davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
CORONER STARTS
Davis, of Middlcscx. Visits Deep River
 and Begins Inquiry.

Middletown, Nov 11.--Coroner S. F. Davis of Middlesex county. went to Deep River to-day to begin his investigation into the rear-end col lision there yesterday. On his return % this city he stated that he had asked the Hartford police to hold Carl D'Archme. the nagman of the freight train He said that he had been unable to see number of per sons of whom he wished to make in- Qulr.cs owing to the fact that they were in New Haven attending an in- nuiry whicn the railroad is making into the disaster. He will continue his investigation at his office here to- r1or ow, when number of witnesses will he examined.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Charges of CompIicity in Murder
 Withdraw'n.

Rutland, Vt, Nov. 11.--The prose- cution in the case of Rev, Father Francis Crociata, former pastor of the Italian church here, who was indicted on a charge of being an accessory of the murder of ACcorlto Santoro, a Sicilian, has withdrawn all the counts relating to compllcity in the killing. The state decided that there was no evidence to show that Father Crociata conspired to bring about Santoro's death.
 The priest fig now being held on a count charging him with breach of the peace in melting others to chastice Santoro. In his own defense to-day, he took the stand and denied the testimony of the Black girl that he advised others to seize the Sicilian. The case will go to the jury to- morrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
NEW GEAR ASSAILED
Cries of Treason Greet Denun citation of Bulgarian Crowns
 Usurpation.
IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Y
Ministers Warned Thot Nation Is in No Mood to Crafty Ferdi-
 nand's Ambitions.

Sofia, No. 1.-The national assem- bly, to-day was tho arena Of a notable republican demonstration during the debate on the address in reply to tae royal message The cabinet failed to control it's own supporters, and sever al members of the eovernmnts major ity delivered the most violent attacks upon Emperor Ferdinand ever heard within the walls of the assembly. The growing influence of the crowd was denounced as disastrous to the liber- ties of the people, and the ministers were warned that the nation was in no mood to pay so dearly for the new crown or to suffer its interests to be 1eopardized for the qualification of monarchIcal ambitions.
 There were frequent interruptions and calls of Treason! Treason." The presiding officer and the ministers ex- hausted every means to silence the speakers but the house bestowed a sympathetic hearing.
 M Nakoff representing the Plevna constituentcy, declared that Bulgarian independence snould have been in the direction of republic, not a mon archy The crown, he said, was a far greater danger to popular institutions than fictitious cassalaee to Turkey.
 lM Sderoff declared that constitu- tlonal government in Bulgaria had been a fiction for many years Prince Ferdinand has usurped the entire con- duct of external affairs and almost entirely that of internal affairs re- ducng the ministers to a position or mere puppets. The establishment of the new royal crown had been en- gineered at heavy expense to national interests, the alienation of the con fldence of the powers, the loss of the best market for BulgarIa's agricultural and industrial products, Turkey, and the probable depletion of the treasury for payment of compensation to Tur- key The ministers had violated the constitution in sanctloninr the royal titles which only the Grand Sobranie had power to award A group mum bering twenty-three deputies. composed of farmers belonging to the populst party, with marked republican tenden- cies, gave enthusiastic support to th. opponents of the crown,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
(Continued on Second Page }
GAS CHEAPER IN MERIDEN
After January It VIII Be Five Cents
 Thousand Cubic Feet on.
Especial to tho Journnl-Cour,.r,

Meriden, Nov. 1l.--Announcement was made to-day that the directors of the Merlden Gas Light company at a meeting held November 3, decided 10 re duce the price of gas from S1.15 per thousand cubic feet to s11o per thou sand cubic feet. The reduction goes into effect January l. While business has not been so good in the past year as in previous years, the directors say that the reduction Is in accordance with . policy to reduce the price or gas whenever possible, The last drop was from sl25 to sl,l5 and was made two years ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
ROBERTSON NOT ACTIVE
But VIII Be Glad 10 See the Cheshire
 Cases Tried Out.

Judge A. Heaton Robertson returned to New Haven last night after coup, 70 of days absence, and stated that he did not have charge of tho cases of vote selling in Cheshire and that his only knowledge of the cases had come from the newspapers. He did state, however. that he was interested and hoped that they would be tried out.
 George L. Fox again declined to dis. cuss the cases. but he Is th one who has charge of them fin New Haven. After they are taken up, cases m other parts of the state will be brought to the attention of the courts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
REV. DIR. FERRIS HERE
Addresses Meeting of New Haven Bap.
 tlst Social Union.

Rev, pr. Ferris of Philadelphia was the principal speaker at the annual din ner of the Baptist Social union of the city, held in the First Baptist church last evening. Rev. Dr. Ferris spoke of the unity of the denomination and of its International importance, which he said was constantly increasing,
 Frank S. Bishop president of the So- clal union, and the newly elected rep- resentative to the state legislature from New Haven, was the toastmaster of the occasion, Rev Dr. Spinncy of Wall lIngford spoke of 'ho social side of church lIfe and of it's increasing im- portanCe,
 Besides the speaking, which was very brief. there were vocal selections by Miss Grace Walker md Edward E &l- lon musical dire uf the church The dinner was followed y an informal reception 10 Dr Ferris. who until twN years agJ was pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, this city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Younger Son of Louisville Ed.
 itor Plunges Nine Stories from New York Sky scraper.
EVERY BONE IS BROKEN
'oung Lawyer, Alone in His Private { Onice. Falls or Leaps from Win \ dow of Wall Street
 Building.

New York, Nov. il Harvey W Wat erson, a lawyer and younger son or lenry Watterson, editor of the Louis File Courier-Journal, plunged to his cath from the nineteenth floor of his lice building at 37 Wall street late lis afternoon His body shot down. ard for 1lO feet, landing on the roof ten story building adjoining AL ost every bone was broken and the lad crushed and death was practically lstantaneouS, While there were no |se witnesses to the tragedy, it was dently entirely accidental. Mir, Wat 'rson's hat and overcoat were on his )sed desk and he presumably remain q moment Co lower the window her, either stumbling over the radi- or which was in front of tho low sill losing his footing in some manner pknown, he pitched forward and down Ged;h on the roof below.
 R,Mr Watterson was 30 years old and lrricd and lived in Second avenue. ? was Junior member of the law firm Wing. Russell and Watterson.
 Shortly before 1 o'clock in the after on after discussing a case with a Erk in the office library, Mir. Waiter remarked that he was going home I'd passed from the library through ls offices of F. R. Bagg, the manag- Is clerk, into his private office, the Ior of which was closed and locked tomatically as he entered Bagg s the last person to see the young Iwyer alive. A few minutes later the lperintendent of the building rushed and informed Thomas F. Wing, se- Spr member of the firm, that he be- ved Mir. Watterson had fallen from p window, A nasty investigation wa. ,lde Watterson's hat and overcoa' re found on his desk. but the room empty. The entire office force ,rn dashed to the windows and gazing yf, saw the mangled form on the If below.
 The body was removed to the Wat son home, as Coroner Dooley, after
 investigation pronounced the ease ely accidental. Mir. Wing said that 'tterson had been member of the iIn about three years. He was sure,
 said. that death was accidental, SC Watterson had no financial or nestle trolbles. The firms business
 "A; in good condition, Mir, Wing said,
 Watterson had been very success
 Watterson was born in Louisville
 :, and was raised there. When abou
 'ears old he came to New York and
 cred the Columbia university law
 ool During the time he was a stud there he taught In night school
 lortly after becoming member ot X Wing, Russell and Watterson law WI he ran for assembly on tho Tam
 ny ticket in an upper west side dis ht, but the district was strongly re
 lican and he was defeated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
'lLES OPINION TO-DAY
oration Counsel to Give In Police Dispute Decision.

l'poration Counsel Rogers will to- ifle with the police department the 'bn which was requested from him ,pgard to the legal status of the
 tite between the police of this city If Orange. The local department Fled to submit the matter to MT f Al.s for an opinion before taking 'trurther action in the matter and
 W his decision will hang whatever 'ii1 Is to be taken. The decision
 lsbe handed In this morning and
 probably be presented to the '5 of police commissioners for con
 1ltion. Mir, Rogers would not 'Tlast night what the decision con WI saying that he felt that the ! fn was the property of the board tli had asked for 1t, and that he A'l give nothing out but leave 1t x {em to decide what should be an- l fed and when.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
SUICIDES TO SAVE FAMILY

Preston, x, Yo Nov. li,-lra II. Evans. a w.Jl-to-do farmer hanged himself to- day in his barn, Mr. Evans has lately foarcd that he was becoming insane, and he had been lighting against taa inclination to murder members of his family Only a day OF two ago on coming from the woods he had an al most irresistible desire to strike his little son with an aA which he car- rlcd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
EN DEAD IN FREIGHT WRECK

t1enne. Wyoo Nov 1l.-Eleven men
 @own to have lost their lives in
 0lsiou of two Union Pacific freight ls last night at Borle, Wyoming lH tho fire which broke out fin the 'lage The dead J. S. Schley. ,f'anie enEinee; John Murphy. of 'lr, conductor; Hons Chrtstsnsen. Inver, fireman J. D. Duncan, llnAn; Brakeman Still, Brakeman
 Yrs. five Japanese laborers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
ELECTION COST HUGHES sa7o

Albany. N Y. Nov ,1t-Governo+ Hughes filed his certificate of election expenses with the secretary of state to. day, giving his totai expenditures as SS6g,65 CT this sum he spent S260 iG for travelling and incidental expenses s96.7l for hotel bills including tele- phone and messenger charges, and Sl27S for tellegrams,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENER RAJ.

uFl.N fItt h Tee Henry Natterson's Son Killed zoe. 1 Cry Treason as Czar Is Attacked. ..., 1 Macl.aurin Heads Boston TcCh,,. Tim Woodruff Out for Platts Seat. { Three Cent Fare Railway lnsolvent New York Horse Show Rlhhons.s,,. Prof. Andree's Body Again Found Madison Square Garden Doomed ~ Financial News and Quotations. 10
 STATE. Mark Twains Burglars Sentenced i General State News. ws................ 3 Whole Family Wiped Out, ,....... Cheaper Gas In Meriden. ..........
 CITY. Miller Rebuts Foleys Claims. Juniors to Get Tickets. ts...,,....,.. Underwriters Hear Mir. Reyes. Civic Club Elects Officers ........, President Luther Speaks. .........,.. Mock Trial in West Haven ...,..... Dentist Shop Cleaned Out..........
 SPORTS--Pnge Q. Practice on Wet Gridlron. x. II. II. s. Prospects Brighton Harvard Football Practice. Princeton and Cornell at Work, Glee Club Challenges Davenports, Members of Leagues Cult Meeting. Jimmy Brltt's Interesting Article
 EVENTS TO-DAY--Pnge |. Daniel Ryan at the Grand High Class Vaudeville at Polis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
TAFT's STAY IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 11.Assurances were received by wire to day that President Elect Taft will arrive here December 15 for couple of months stay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Forecast for New England and Eastern New York: Fair and colder Thursday, Friday fair and colder. fresh west winds.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations, taken at p. m yes- terduy, seventy-ifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
PRIEST EX0MERATED

Continued on Fifteenth Pagc)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

(Continued on Second Pago,)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

NeW HaYen, NoV' IT, I00y,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
Boom the Alberta Bank.

T. B. Brush of Alberta went to Boise,
Thursday and will spend a about week
there on business connected with the
new bank which will be opened in AL
berta in the near future and Of which
Mr.. Brush will be cashier. While in
Boise he will arrange for the con-
struction of bank building 25x76 feet,
two stories high and constructed of
white brick for the accommodation of the
banking institution. With the reopen
ing of the Idaho Irrigation project the
town of Alberta will take on growth
and assume the Importance which its
location in a tract of 10000 acres of
rich, irrigated land will entitle it. By
the way, the name Alberta is to be
changed to Richfeld by Oct. LIST.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
An UnSoueht Honor.

An honor that was not sought and
only measuradly appreciated, save for
the implied testimonial to his ability
and good citizenship, was recently
handed to Attorney H. A. Thomas of
this town. 1t was the prefer of the
nomination for attorney general on the
state prohibition ticket. Mr.. Thomas,
who has affiliated with the republican
party for number of years ever since
reaching his majority declined the
offer with thanks. He had already an
nounced his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination for county attorney,
and had no inclination to forego either
his chance for that Office, or his con-
slant utilization with the republican
party. Like many other good citizens,
he has believed that the place to work
out rational reforms is in the establish
ed parties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
ALL OF IDAHO WILL ATTEND
Great Idaho State Fair at Boise,
October 10th to 24th.

The always important Inter-Mountai
Fair this year will surpass the fair 0
former years in every particular.
More money will be expended 70
special features, more money will b
given in purses and premiums.
Strobel's air ship will be one of tn
greatest attractions. You will have al
opportunity of viewing for the frs
time in the state, a genuine, modern
air ship. The air ship has come t,
stay. 1t is holding the attention of tn,
{ generation as no other modern feature
possibly could Two flights will be
made daily by an expert air navigator
in ship that carried off the prizes al
the st. Louis air ship races last year.
Boise Has Other Charms as Well as
the Exhibition.
Boise, the beautiful, has always been
town of surprising interest to Ida
hoans. This year great strides have
been taken in material way and the
city has built up wonderfully. The new
Pinney theater, one of the largest as
well as finest play houses in the west
will be running. The other amusement
resorts will be open with special feat
ures for the exposition.
You Still Have Six Weeks to Get
Ready In.
So begin to get your exhibits in
shape. The complete premium list and
book of rules and regulations will be
of the press by the 18th o. September.
Address VIII II. Gibson, Secy., Boise,
Idaho, for one. Here is just hint of
how they run in a few departments:
DIVISION G. Horticultural Products.
Display of horticultural products by
! exhibitor, s25, $l5 and $40 prizes.
Display of apples by l exhibitor Is
boxes, varieties) $40 and IS.
Display of pears by l exhibitor g
boxes, 3 varieties) s. and $3.50.
Display Of plums and prunes by l ex-
hibitor g crates, varieties) s., $2.5O
Display of peaches by exhibitor g
crates, 3 varieties) S., $3.50.
Display of grapes by exhibitor g
crates, 3 varieties) S., $3.50.
Pack of apples by 1 exhibitor e
boxes, 3 varieties) IS, 81. so.
Plate exhibits ION 80 varities of ap-
Piles, peaches, pears, grapes, plums,
prunes, apricots, etc. 81, so.
SWEEPSTAKES BY COUNTIES.
Display of horticultural products
from any county in Idaho, 5000, SIPS,
and SIS.
DIVISION Agricultural Products.
Display of vegetable products by l
exhibitor $25, SIS, $40.
Display of grains and grasses by l !
exhibitor, S25, SIS, $40
Sample exhibit of vegetables, grains,
grasses, ETC., about $500.
SWEEPSTAKES BY COUNTIES.
Display of agricultural products from
my county in Idaho, $3.50, S125, $75.
DIVISION Minerals.
Display OF minerals from properties
# exhibitor, $50, SIS, $40.
Ore samples (gold, silver, lead, cop
Ter, zinc, iron) 81, 81.
Samples local, mica, marble, slate,
nyx, cinnibar, cobalt. opals, garnets,
ubies, sapphires) 81, 81.
SWEEPSTAKES
Display of minerals from any county
! Idaho $50, 500, $50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

Miss Jessie Gooding came up from
Gooding the last of the week for final
visit with Miss Lizzie Cooling before
her departure for Marshall, Missouri
Engine 524 left the track while
switching, Wednesday morning. at the
west switch of the shoshone yards. 1t
delayed the west bound passenger for
almost half an hour, while the crew
were getting it back on the track. No
damage was done. aud hardly spike
pulled up or loosened.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
Notice Of Republican Primaries.

Notice is hereby given that primary
elections will be held n the various
precincts of the county on Monday,
September 2lst, 1908, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the Republican
county convention to be held at Sho-
shone, Lincoln county, Idaho, on Thurs
day, October 1st. 1908, at 2, p. m, in
the opera house, to nominate county
officers, consisting of a state senator, a
state representative, sheriff, treasurer,
probate judge, assessor and taxcollector,
superintendent of public instruction,
attorney, coroner, surveyor. three COM
missioners, ard precinct officers.
Primaries will be open from till z
p. m, in the cities and till p. m, in
the country precincts.
All qualified voters who affiliated at
the last general election with the re-
publican party are entitled to vote.
Following is the apportionment for
delegates in the various precincts:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

During the absence of l.. B. Noginger,
the duties Of the school board fall on
Judge Fuller and Archie Bowler, and
the amount of work that falls to their
lot in preparing for new school year
would surprise many people who are
not conyersant with the duties of the
position.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

The w. C. T. U. of southern Idaho
hold their 22nd annual convention at
Roswell, Sept. 4, 5, and s. Mrs Ada
line Garlack Of Shoshone as state pres
ident will preside and address the cor
vention. Rev. Eugenia St. John of
Kansas will be the chief speaker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

By order Of the republican county
central committee.
FRED W. GooDING, Chairman,
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Secy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-27
FIELD MEET A SUCCESS
Day of Interesting Sports and Sue.
cessfVaI Games,

cessful Games.
Fully 900 people witnessed the
field meet held yesterday afternoon
at Woodlawn park. The races were
the first event and commenced at
1880 O'Clock, and after the different
events composing the meet were con-
cluded a game of ball took place be-
tween Company C's team and the
team OF Bentall & Henry. Much in
terest was shown in the events, and
considering the fact that those par
ticipating were all amateurs and had
only a limited amount of training,
some good records were made. The
events, winners. prizes and records
were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash. first prize. 81 fish,
ing rod by Colquhoun Hardware COM
pany, won by George Thomson; time.
So seconds. The second prize was
a sweater by the Red Front Clothing
company and was won by Sergeant
Neil. The 100-yard dash. first prize.
silver medal by Company G, was won
by George Thomson. time IL 3-5 sec
onds; second prize. hat by Bentall &
Henry, won by Sergeant Neil. The
220-yard dash, first prize. fishing rod
by Occur d'Alene Drug company, won
by Eddie Budlong. time 81 seconds:
second prize, gold-headed umbrella by
the BJorklund Clothing company
won by Sergeant Neil. The 440-yard
dash. first prize, steel fishing rod BY
Branson & Max, won by Sergeant
Lambert, time SO seconds; second
prize, toilet set by Porter Drug com
pany, won by Sergeant Nell Run
ming broad jump. prize, . pair Of
patent leather shoes by Idaho Mer,
camille company. distance 1s1z feet
won by Sergeant Green. Running
high jump, prize. medal by Consum-
ers' company. height feet inches
won by Sergeant Gray. standing
broad jump. prize. sweater By VIM
geant Gray. distance feet 3 inches
Barr-Chainey company. distance
feet 3 inches. won By Sergeant Gray
Egg race. prize, fishing rod By Lake
City Hardware company. won BY PR
vase Robbins.
| The baseball game between the two
teams resulted In q victory for Ben
talI & Henry. the score being "a to >
Howell umplrea the game.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-27
FOR SALE
40 Acre Fruit Farm

II sou are looking ieF good bug and ranch
worth tie money read the following
10 acres ia cultivation of which 70 acres Il unasr
irrigation. Perpetual wafHY right 0i sauF
Own. water system with good pressure
niped ia house.
10 acres 81 strawberries, ane aeFe ~ which pre-
aneau ~ ~ la two EeafAs 80 worth III hefs
rigs sold from thiR plAns last year,
10 bearing fruit ireHs u good shTiliea Trees
about ~ years cid.
New roun dwelling hanaa, rD8a bunk hanas.
barn s8NHas barn iHNa4, ehleken house Ihk24,
eeliaf tasaI besides other unthsnidsnRa,
head tnileh eowa. yeariina. ! handy wagon,
Mccormick mowtng machine aud sAks. 8
haFtUNs. pi0Nm. lot u machinery fuF taking
esFe Of AtFaa hsffaes. | ia3 Of garden tsais, |
road eefapeF, household furniture. carpets and
pictures, ) tonn hay. - ape ehlekens.
100 0oa feet II haw timber.
This y aud has the reputation Of hgiuR the beat
ranch on the Occur 4 Aians River 1hFee
miles from railroad station, une.h Ah miie from
steamboat landing.
Parts owning this ranch must aeii On account
ct health ard viii greatiy Sacrifices same.
PRICE ard TERMS .-- es.aoa foe lard and sqaEp-
ment. a. $50 eash. halAnre la one, tMu and
three YEAR, Come tn aud talk IL over.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-27

resentatives from every nation. to as
semble periodically and automatically
for the purpose OF suggesting such
changes IN the Law Of nations and In
the method OF its administration as
the current Of events may make de-
sirable and practicable.
3. That present conditions call for
the immediate adoption Of q progress
slve naval program that win give the
United States navy capable Of per
forming its duty. /. O., of protecting
our vast sea coast. our great and
ever increasing volume of ocean-go going
commerce. our growing interests In
foreign markets. our distant possess
sions. and of executing effectively ali
the Just foreign policies OF the nation,
4. That the chairman appoint a
committee OF three 10 call upon the
mayor. who liz hereby requested Ia
join with said eemmitte Ia communal
eating this resolution 10 the repre-.
sentative In congress OF this district,
the two senators from this state, and
the president Of the United States.
Chairman Bnrgan has appointed on
the committee Of three to walt upon
the mayor a. directed In the resolu.
tions James II. Hart, Joseph Fallon
and Rev. w. III. Fry,