davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
FOOD FOR
THE NERVES
Bsth Hssbsss and VIA n Oxford. Meb..
Cured ~ Thfs TrvAfmsnl

Bsth Hssbass and VIA n oIferd. Meb..
Cured ~ Thb Trvsf~ssI
There is absolutely no way Of reach.
ing the nerves with medicine excep'
through the blood. The nerves receiv.
all of their nourishment and suppoi
from the blood which, under healthfi
conditions, carries the elements needle
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged and
deficient In these elements and the
nerves will be badly nourished and
headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, function
al paralysis and q host OF other nervous
troubles may result. This Is illustrated
q farmers wife, OF 4. y. ID. No. q, o.
ford, Mich, who says:
About two years ago was suffering
with nervous debility and was confined
to bed for q part Of the time. had
severe pains across my back and loins
and my limbs were numb. was sub
ject to dizzy spells, with rush Of blood
10 the head which would cause me 70
fall down. Ny appetite was poor and
I could not eat much because my stom-
ach would not digest the food properly.
I was also troubled with neuralgia in
my neck, 90 that sometimes could
hardly turn my head.
III took DR.. Williams Pink Pills ant
soon felt better. am cured now and
recommend the pills highly.
"Some years ago my husband wa
taken with sciatio rheumatism IL IT,,
hip and suffered intense pains for sever
nj months. For four months he wa.
on crutches after having been laid up il
bed for several weeks. The pains also
extended across his back and the doctor
said IL would affect his heart. He tried
medicine from physicians, but received
no benefit and turned to DR.. Williams
Pink Pulls. He began to get better ant
in . Few weeks was able to 20 without
the clutches and is now doing hart
work, without any symptoms Of hin
trouble"
Every nervous sufferer should have q
copy Of our booklet Nervous Disor
ders. q Method Of Home Treatment.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills are sold b.
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receiI
Of price, so cents per box; six boxes f.
g. 80, by the DIR. Williams Medicin
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
Three Year-OH Boy
Plays Nth RevolVer
And Is Fatally Shot

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Tomasso Yam
nizelli. tho three-year-old son OF De-
Undo Yannizelli, living at No. 146l
Grovesdale-ave., Westchester, while his
father and mother were In another
room today, climbed up on chair and
taking a 3S-cali5er revolver from a
shelf In the kitchen. played with what
he thought 10 be glittering Toy for
few moments and then looked down
the hole in the end OF the barrel. The
next instant the gun was discharged
and the child fe,i TO the floor with a
bullet in his head, fatally wounded.
The father and mother rushed into
the kitchen at the sound OF the shot,
only TO find the child lying on the
floor, dying, and the pietol fallen from
his chubby little hand alongside him.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
ATTEMPT MADE TO
BURN RICH HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. Am attempt
to burn down the handsome residence
OF Gen. VIM. c. Heppenheimer, the
millionaire, at q Montgomery-st.. In
the fashionable section OF Jersey City,
was made early today by some UNI
known person, while Gen. and Mrs.
Heppenheimer were retiring after an
elaborate entertainment at the house.
A bundle OF oilsoaked paper had
been tossed into the kitchen by some
one who had pried open the window.
The blaze was put out before 1t had
done any great damage. A discharg-
ed servant Is suspected
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
MICHIGAN MAN HEADS
GRADE CROSSING PLAN

CHICAGO, Dec. &C. l. Glasgow,
of Michigan. has been selected presi-
dent Of the North Central Association
of Railroad Commissioners, which Is
composed OF railway commission mem
bers Of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Ohio. w. III. Boys, OF Illinois, was
elected vice president. and VIM. Kill
patrick. OF Illinois, secretary. The
chief aim OF the new association Is TO
prevent grade crossing facilities. II
will have control Of the crossings of
railroads and public highways taken
from the various county and township
authorities.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
MAYOR NJ CLELLAN
DEF|Es BOSS"
N CARREN
BINGHAM WILL
REMAIN AT HEAD OF POLICE
POLICE INVADED MecARREN's
HOME DISTRICT RECENTLY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-"Gen. Bing'
ham Is not going to get out or the po-
lice departmental least, | hope not.
II II untrue that / have promised 10
remove him. | believe he has made
good and I hope he Is going TO stay
as long as l do. and believe that he
will"
q This emphatic statement by Mayor
Mcclellan ends the latest and most
determined fight of the politicians. led
this time by Senator Patrick II. Nc
Carren, OF Brooklyn. to force Commits
sioner Bingham out as police head. IL
became known that for more than two
weeks the determined fight on Bling
ham has been going on. Every argu'
ment 10 bear by the skiilul McCRr-
rem has been used against him.
The fight eliminated when Senator
McCarren, IN On interview with tho
mayor lasting more than an hour. de-
minded Bingham's head. The mayor
refused. McCarren was badly rufiied
by the mayors positive refusal to
Gust the commissioner who has been
making so much trouble FOR the polit-
toal leaders of Brooklyn recently.
AcCarren began his latest war on
Bingham on the Monday morning fol-
lowing the recent Sunday OF nspec-
tor Schmittbergers great activity In
NcCarven'o home district. Schmitt-
berger hal a feud on with Magistrate
Dooley. OF Brooklyn. and sent his
men into Dooley's territory to make
lot OF arrests on the Sunday in ques-
ton. II happened that Dooley's ter
ritory included Senator McCarren's
home district, hitherto sacred from
invasion. Saloonkeepers who had not
been arrested before In 10 years and
who had been running regularly every
Sunday, were hailed to the police sta
ton.
When Mayor Mcclellan reached his
once from Princeton on the following
Monday morning he found McCar-
rem waiting for him. In as near tow
ering rage as the Brooklyn senator
ever reached. He demanded sum-
mary action by the mayor to put
stop to the activity Of the police in
his district, and he demanded that
Bingham be given to understand that
he could not interfere in McCarren's
home circle.
why, It's an outrage" McCarren
IL said to have declared to the mayor.
Here's q man arrested for keeping
his place open on Sunday"
"Oh!" said the mayor, that's it. Is
it," | guess | can't do anything about
that"
McCarren insisted that the raids
Bingham was making in Brooklyn
were destroying his organization. His
anger was aroused to fever heat when
the borough police government was
moved, bag and baggage from Brook
lyn to Mulberry-st.. and Gen Bingham
announced that Deputy Commission
er Baker would be on duty In Manhat-
tan when he returned.
McCarrens fnsistence upon Bling
hams removal Is due to the fact that
Baker Is to return from his vacation
In short time. He suggested that
Baker would make an excellent Do
lice commissioner.
IF McCarren had got rid of Bling
ham Murphy would have embraced the
senator and made peace on the sport"
said Tammany man.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
CIVIL WAR VETERAN TO
BE SERGEANT-AT-ARM ?

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 4.-Alonzo
J. Stroud OF Horton Bay, representa-
tive In the legislature in 1905 and
1907 from the Charlevoix district, will
probably be a candidate for the office
OF sergeant-at-arms OF the next house.
Mr., c-foud is civil war veteran.
He Deen sheriff and judge OF pro.
ba'- Of his county and was an eff
cient, popular member OF the legisla-
ture. For these reasons IL is said that
his candidacy has been greeted with
approval by many members and It Is
likely he will defeat W. II. Quilliams
who held the position last session, es.
pecially as Mr. Stroud will have the
advantage of the act requiring that
veterans be given the preference IN
parceling out state Jobs.
Honesty pays In the end-but you
must be at the right end.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
MAN IS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
KOREAN MISSIONARY USED GAS
oLINE INSTEAD OF KEROSENE
WAS TERRIBLY BURNED.

LAPEER, Mich, Dec. 4.-Injuries
resulting from a gasoline explosion
caused the death in this city yes-
terday Of Rev. Richard Sidebotham.
who was a missionary for eight years
In Korea. Mr.. Sidebotham was pre-
pairing the kitchen fire and picked up
the gasoline can instead OF kerosene.
The victim was wrapped in flames i'm
by terrific explosion. His
hair, moustache and eyelashes were
entirely burned on.
Rev. Sidebotham was born In Eng.
land "a years ago. He graduated from
Alma college and Princeton seminary
He married Miss Efie Bryce, daughter
of s. w. Bryce, Of Lapeer.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
HEALTHY WOMANHOOD

Every woman may enjoy good health
by giving heed to Natures warnings.
and aiding the system with Beecham's
Pills when she calls for assistance.
Beecham.s Pulls are the best medi-
cine IN the world for women. Take
them I'm time and sickness will never
be accompanied by headache. depres-
sion, loss of appetite or nervousness.
You will marvel at the efficacy OF this
wonderful medicine. They make the
blood pure, the nerves strong and tone
the entire system. Special directions
TO women with each box. 10 cents and
rs cents at all druggists.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
CANNON DEFENDS RULES
OF NATIONAL HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Speaker
Cannon defends the rules of the house.
which were criticised by Congress
man Townsend, of Michigan. Mr.. Can
non says the rules are "a piece or
machinery necessary 10 assist the ma
jority In the house of representatives.
whether IL is Republican or Demo
cratic" He does not favor the In
crease of members of the committee.
which IL now composed Of three Re-
publicans and two Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04

All Auto shirt<-Great line--very dur
aoie and comfortable. Positive $3.50
move moves. . ere We @.z6
.
Tenmsters' and Motormen's Coats-Big-
Rest line In Detroit-your size and style
Us surely here-all 50 CO Or
. .
Boys' Rnincoats-Get the lad one for
Cnristmas-He1l appreciate II, and II
VIII prove good protection the year
round. Sizes from TO Is years old.
THESE have always sold at $3.50 TO IS.
Not many. come Saturday & lsA
for We close them out at. LOS
boys Pure Gum Rubber Coats-Noth-
Ing more serviceable and practical for
a Christmas gift We sold hundreds
last year. Positive $3.50 to So values
All sizes our special Re- GO LE
movai sale price ......... V<sA .
Complete with Hat, s275.
Mems Pure Gum Rubber Coats-A spe-
cial product of one OF the largest de-
partments OF our big New York fac
tory. Their quality and serviceability
is unequaled and we have sold hun
dreds at IS and s7b0. We do not want
to move them 20 our new store; hence
the special price CO m
. - -
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
MicHiAN PosToFFIcEs.

WASHINGTON, Dec Michigan
postmasters appointed Carl. Berrien
county, F. ]. Strasburg. vice II. ].
Keller, resigned; Dryburg, Chippewa
county. John w. Harborn, vice H. J.
McI.ennan, resigned: Lulu, Monroe
county, Andrew Schultz. vice M {.
Hausserman, resigned
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
British Seize Island.

PARIS. Dec. 4.-The island of oe'
no. which is located in the Pacific
ocean. 80 miles north of Pitcairn's ISL
and. of the Tuamotu group has been
seized by the British consular agent
at Tahiti. The French government
will protest TO the British government
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
s. HOUSES ARE
TOTALLY BURNED

ASHLAND. Pa, Dec. A fire start
ing In a moving picture show. on the
main street of Centralia, a village
near here, last night, totally destroyed
65 HOUSES with q loss d 100000. Fire
apparatus was sent from here, but
there was no water supply at Cen
tralia. The fire burned itself out early
today. There were no fatalities.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04

Honesty pays in the end-but you
must be at the right end
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
 RECORD HIGH PRICES Wholesale Figures Last Year the Highest at Any time for Past Eighteen Years. BUREAU OF LABOR REPORT Farm Products the Highest-Fffect of Panic shown in Late
 Year Decrease.
BUREAU OF LABOR REPORT

Washington, July 5.-Wholesale than at any time for the past eighteen years, the high points being reached october with the average for the en- tire year 25.5 per cent above the average for the ten years from 1890 to 1899 These interesting facts are gleaned from report just issued by the Bureau of Labor of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, con taining much data In connection with the economic situation for the year 1907 in this country.
 In compiling It's statlstiss the bur eau of labor divides the 25s commod- tiles of which a record is kept. into nine groups of which farm products showed the highest increase attained by any of the groups during the past eighteen years All nine groups, farm products. food, etc. cloths and cloth ing, fuel and lighting, metals and i'm plements, lumber and buildings. ma terials, drugs and chemicals. house furnishing goods and miscellaneous. showed an increase in the year 1907. The effect of the money stringency in the latter part of the last year is re- flected In the decrease recorded in all commodities during November and December the average pri.e showing decrease of 3.5 per cent below Oc- tober. Of the 2bs articles on which wholesale prices were recorded, l72 showed an increase In fhe average price for 1907 as compared with 1906; 35 showed no change and 51 showed decrease.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
DIPLOMATS AT DENVER.
John Barrett Making Arrangements
 for Foreigners to Sec Convention.

Denver. July 5.---John Barrett, direc tor of the Bureau of American Repub- lies has reached the city to make ar arrangements for the entertainment of the diplomatic corps who are to attend the convention, It Is stated that not as many diplomats will make the trip to Denver as attended the Chicago convention but that the corps will b. represented by seven or eight of itA members
 Mir Barrett will go before the na- tional committee tomorrow and deliver a message from James Bryce, the Brit ish ambassador, and NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassador expressing their regret at not being able to attend the conVertlon Both ambassadors have been obliged to leave the country for their homes to attend 10 governmental business, Their compliments and re- erets are thus to be officially extended to the democratic party as an evidence that no discrimination was intended as both diplomats attended the Chicago gathering
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
MLITIaMaN MISSING.
Drum Major Bound for Pine Plains
 Lost from Jroin.

Concord, N, H., July 5,--Word was received here to-day that Charles c, Moore, of this city, who left Concord last night with the Second regiment New Hampshire National guard for Pine Plains. N, V, is believed to have fallen from the train in western Mas sachusetts. He was missed by the DOT ter of the sleeping car he occupied just before the train reached the Hoosic tun- mel on the Fitchburg division of the Boston & Maine railroad at o'clock this morning. All the mans outside clothing was. in his berth, only his un- derclothlng being missing. and 1t is feared that he was thrown off while standing on the rear platform Moore is drum major of the regiment. He is hfty-three years of age, and Is em- ployed as linotype operator in q newspaper office. His wife and moth CT live here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

A, N, Sasso has been awarded the entire contract for the erection of the proposed store and tenement building at the corner of Cedar and Carlisle street for Rafaelle Cofran- cesco, Sub-contracts for the carpen- ter work painting and gravel roofing have been let to s, A. Taylor of East Haven, and plumbing and metal work to F. P. Constanzo. The building was planned by Architect c, E. Joy and will be of brick, four stories high with gravel roof and galvanized iron cornice, There will be four stores on the first floor and the upper floors will be arranged for six tenements of five rooms, The usual convenlences will he provided.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
BUILDING NOTES.

From plays drawn by Architect c. P. Joy excavations have been started for a tenement building al the corner of, W.halley avenue and orchard street for Mrs, Mary Frazier, Tony Vacchio Oak street, has the contract The plans show brick building, BAYS feet, three stories high, with a gravel roof There will he six tenements of five rooms, provided with the usual conveniences.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
REvoLuTroNIsrs CAPTURED.
Forty Held by Store Where They Wen
 to Buy Ammunition.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 5.--Forty all eeed Mexican revolutienists were ar rested last night three miles south west of Nueyas Casas Grandes by armed Mormons.
 A number of the band attempted to purchase ammunition for rifles and pistols from the hardware store of the Mormons in casas Grandes, and they were placed under arrest by a force headed by the hardware mer- chant. their cart brought for carrying ammunition being conhscated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

From plans drawn by Architect Frank Elwood Brown, c F. Lapnam has been awarded the contract for the proposed charges to building on First street. The building will be re- modelled for one-family house, with hot water heat and every convenience. As yet none of the sub-contracts have been given out
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

Architects Allen & Williams have about completed the plans for the new residence to be erected on Win throp avenue avenue for James M. Bennett of the firm of Beecher &. Bennett The house will be of wood, provided with hot water and every convenience. It Is expected that the estimates will be made at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

Work will be started next week on a tenement building on Davenport avenue for James N Cefereli the mason builder, The plans call for a brick structure three stories high, 40x60 feet. with gravel roof. There will be six terements of five rooms aud the usual conveniences will be provided As yet none of the sub contracts have been awarded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

Work has been started on a tene- ment building on Elliott street for Mrs English of Bridgeport The plans show frame building 2Sx5o feet, with shingle roof There will be three tenements of five rooms, provided with furnace heat and the usual conveniences. P Valente 2d has the mason work and Edward S Burt, jr., 1l9 Park street, tho car penter work The other racts will be let at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
JOINS COMRADES.
Charles r.. Hooks Transferred to
 footc Post.

Charles F. Hooks of Washington, D. C.. was late Saturday night taken in as member of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., on q transfer from Wash ington post. Mir Hooks was 9 member of Go. H. Seventh Connecticut Volun- teer infantry and had his left arm taken off on the battlefield. He was at one time doorkeeper for the United States Senate al Washing on ard prom inent in Grand Army circles there,
 Al the regular weekly meeting of Admiral Foote post Saturday night the present membership of the post was
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
The Union Trusl to.


 Charteleu ', ,nI .-.oee vl Oonnectlcut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- minislrator, GlArdian, Heceiver vr Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal uepusiLury ol iuUney paid m 10 Cour., anu ruDllc trust Funus, acts as Trustee Tor Municipalities, corpora llons anu lndiS luuais, and administers trusts vt all Klnds. Empowered to act as Registrar ot Stocks, Bonus or otner avidenses of inucpteuness, manage sifln- ing tumos, and do all pusiness sucn as is usually done by trust Conpanles It also does general banking Dusi- ness, collecting cnecks' mo'es. ooupG1ns; ,lpp1;; each .s trust is invested by itseII and vant seuatata and apart from the gen- eral assels uf the Company.
 This Company IS oy iaw resutar,y i State of Connecticut;
 HENRY L. HOTCHkIss, President.
 EiiC;ENE 5. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
CLOSING PRICES.

,Reported over private wires of Prince & Whltely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, NewsY ork office. b2 Broadway. and h Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 New York, July g.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince < Whitely. members or the New York and Boston Stock Exchang ss. New York office. 52 Broadway, and 15 Center street, New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

2 Contracts awarded from January to date have amounted to s45,s7s.000 and for the corresponlng period dur ing the past seven years contracts have amounted as follows: 1901 s69,- 150, 900; 1906, ssO004, ,0O0; 1905. s52,- S49 ,Ooo. 1904, s4S,SoS,Ooo 1903, si7.- 312,ooO, 1902, 65,eSS,Ooo; 1901, s6S,- 12i.000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK,
 NOTICE.

The annual meeting of tho Corpor- ators of the National Savings Bank Of New Haven will he held at their Banking House. No. 1d5 Orange street. on Wednesday. July 8. 1908, at 8'3O p. m. and the semi-annual meet ing of the Trustees of said Bank will be held at the same place and date, at 8:45 D. m. JULIUS TWISS,
 Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

reported as just BOO HSnr members died last week. They were Capt Fran.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

Building contracts in New England during the week of July 1, 1908 amounted 10 s2.540,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
LOCAL, STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root & Co.,, Investment Brokers. lS3 orange
Smyrna times., 1908-08-26
He LACKED TACT.
Bad Breaks of the Man Who Was
Trying to Sell SpectacIes,

Bad Breaks of the Man Who Was
Trying to Sell SpectacIes,
The meanest job of my lean davs -
sald millionaire, was spectacle ped.
ding. l still see the sad ana scornful
looks, still hear the reproachful oaths
which that work brought down on me
1T was at the seashore. | had a
case of spectacles for every age from
forty-five up. l paced the beach and
the board walk.
"Once l walked up to a lady and
gentleman seated close together on tbe
sand.
Sir and madam l said, would
these interest you? The best and
cheapest brand of old age spectacles
on the market. This pair would be
your size. sir-forty-nine years. Lady.
Will you try these fifty-four year onesY
They reddened, and the man told me
with an oath. to move on. remem.
bered as | moved that he had been
holding her hand. A seaside Irritation
Ot course they hadn't liked their
thoughts brought down from love to
old age spectacles.
"On the board walk l accosted a
pretty girl leading an old man by the
arm.
Would your grandpa be interested
IN these, missY l said. Best glass.
warranted, eighty year size, price
Tell him to go, Billy said the girl
"And as l went a hot corn man
chuckled:
That, you dub, was Gobsa Golde
and his young bride LOS Angeles
Times.