davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
TWO AUTOS BREAK DOWN.
Causing Glccrul House for ShcfT.
 Freshmen.

An unusually disturbed Sunday aft ernoon broke the monotony of Sabbath life for a number of students on Wall and High streets yesterday afternoon, when two automobiles broke down at the corner II was better than A cir GUS for the Sheff freshmen, who con greEated at the windows as a pcrspir- ing youth who quickly become sadly begrimed, can testify, He was dolegat- ed 10 crawl under one of tho machines and ascertain the trouble. Immeditclv the freshman started in, one of the occupants of the auto had called tho young man underneath, Harry" Im- mediately tho onlookers began to say. Harry be careful" Hurry, Harry" and the like. An Ingenious member of the spectators gallery hung q sign from his walls out of the window. This read "No profane language allowed here"
 Alarm clocks were runF and field glasses were brought into play to add To the discomfort of the party, espo. cially one charming young lady, who bushed and smiled prettily to he fin the center of SO much attention, Those in the windows added insult to injury by bringing food and refreshments to their windows and munching choco- iates and crackers
 Finally, Harry" succeeded in mend Q Ing things and one machine went off, towing the other behind, amid cheers from tho assemblaEe The inhabitants are thanking the machines for relley- ing the ennui of Sunday afternoon while the occupants of the autos arc doubtless softly saving unpleasant things about Yale students and fresh men In particular.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
CHRISTItN ARMY CIR NTFFUL
Thanks Its Friends for Their Generous
 Support at Thanksgiving.

TO the people df New Haven and vicinity who have donated money, groceries. provisions, etc. for tho Thanksgiving dinner given to $50 chil- dren and adults. Commander Charcs Y. Ross extends his personal thanks and the thanks of The Christian Army.
 Much good has already been accom- pllsned, and with the assistance and cooperation of the people much more can be done,
 The cost of tho Thanksgiving din- ner at S64 Exchange street and the entertainment at Post 1, 45 Charles street, was sl45.10. cash donations, s4072; groceries, provisions, turkeys, chickens, etc, S94.3s Total dona- tions, s145.l0.
 The public Is invited to inspect the Home, visitors being always welcome, and the book open for inspection.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
cuNnRAL SHIPPING NEWS.

on Board steamer Cymrlc via Hali- fax N &. Nov. Sunday, l0a5 a m, --Cymric 52S miles east Boston light vessel all well; probably dock a. m.
 New York. Nov 29,--ArrIved; steam or New York, Southampton nd Cher- bourg. o, ,.
 Cape Race, N. F., Nov. 29.--steamer California. Glasgow for New York. III wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when llO9 miles east of sandy Hook at [ a. m, Dock a. m
 Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Brem- en for New York, in wireless communl- cation with Marconi station when l2lb miles east of Sandy Hook at SEQ a. m. Dock { ?. m. Tuesday.
 Sable Island, \, &, Nov. 29,-Steam- ar Ryndam, Rotterdam for New lork, in wireless communication with Mar conf station here when 1b3 "iles east of sandy Hook at S3 dock at a, m Tuesday oo
 Moltke Genoa and Naples for New York, was 1Ao miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock il a, m. Mon- day.
 New York Nov. 2o,--Arrived: Steanl- or Indiana Genoa and Naples.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

November 10, 1908, arc entitled to subscribe for the dobenuros to an amount equal to thirty-thrco and one third per cent. of the par value of their respective holdings; In other words the holder of $500 of stock Cpar valuol may subscribe for slO0 of dehentures,
 The dcbentures will be issued in amounts of one hundred, five hundred, and one thousand dollars, with Inter- bearing coupons al the rate of five per cent. per annum, payable semi annually on April and october l in each year, and will contain tho fol- lowing clause "No right to subscribe to any future issue of stock, deben- lures or bonds shall accrue to the holder hereof until tho same shall have been converted into stock, pur- suant to the terms and conditions un- der which this debrnture s issued
 The ownership of rights attaching to twelve shares of stock will he nee essary 10 entitlo the holder to sub scribe to one debcnhre of the par value of $1OO. Subscriptions under holdings of stock that arc not multi pies of twenty may be adjusted by purchase of sale of rights The com pany will neither buy nor sell rights
 The right to subscribe will expire at p, m, on Tuesday. December go. 1908. and all subscriptions and assignments of rights must be recclv- ed at the office of The New Haven Trust company 70 Church street, New Haven. Conn before that time. All rights to subscribe not utilized on or before the 99th day of December shall revert to the company
 Payment for the dcbentures sub scrbed for must be made to The New Haven Trust company. of % per cent on each of the following dates: Monday February i 1909; Friday, ] October 1, 1909, Friday April l, 1910; i Saturday, October i, 1910.
 Interest on the above payments at 1 the rate of per cent per annum will l be paid on october i, 1909 April 1. 1910; and october 1, 1910. but no in- terest will be allowed on any advance payments.
 A receipt will be given for the pay mcnt of the instalment due February i, 1909 and the payment of the sec. ond and third Instaments must be endorsed on this receipt Upon tho payment of the final instalmont on october 1, 1910, together with the surrender of the receipt for the first three payments, The New Haven Trust company will deliver to the owner thereof the debentures sub. sCribed for
 By order of the board of directors,
 J, ARNOLD NORCROSS.
 Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
GAS GO. DEBENTURBS New Issue to Be Made in 1910 to Present Stockholders
 of Company,
S1,oOo,0o0 IN AMOUNT
To Meet Present and Accruing Indcbt- edness of Company and Convert
 ible Into Stock in 1925.

Notice has been sent to the stock holders of the New Haven Gas Light company by the secretary, ] Arnold Norcross, of the new issue of deben- lures to the extent of one million dollars. These debentures arc for the purpose of paying the current indeht- edness of the company and meeting its obligations which are soon to ma ture, and may he converted into stock at the expiration of fifteen years, The notice reads IS follows
 Pursuant to authority heretofore given by the stockholders, and for paying the current indebtedness and meeting the company's requirements in the near future, the directors voted on November 19 1908, 10 issue, on October 1st, 1910, coupon dobentures Series D to the amount of one million dollars, convertible into stock on October list, 1925. or sooner at the option of the board of directors,
 Stockholders of record at D. ma
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
WOUNDED BEAR ATTACKS BRYAN Presidential Candidate Misses Serious Injury While Hunting in Mex
 ico,
COAT RIPPED TO sHREDS
Governor Reyes Tells of Adventure of His Shooting Companion-ThrCe Bears Bngged by the
 Party.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Nov. 2S.--Wil- liam d. Bryan has had some real sport in the vilds of Mexico. He has bag ged three bears in the mountains about SO miles from this city. What Is more exciting Is that one of the bears almost ended the career of the democratic leader
 Mir. Bryan is very popular in Mex leo personally. and his prominence in American politics added to the desire of the officials and people 10 give him some good hunting while he wns visiting the Republic. Gen. R. Reyes, governor of tho state Of Neuyo Leon, whose official residence is at Monte rev. was the ono who undertook to sec that Mir Bryan had a chance al big game. on the arrival of the visitor at Monterey hc found all preparations made for trip into the mountains of Chihuahua. Gov, Reyes personally went out, and was accompanied by officials Of his own and neighboring states. Tho best huntsmen in the country were engaged for the adven- ture.
 Gen. Reyes IS authority for the story of Mir Bryan's escape. He says that the American visitor. while separated from tho others a short distance, saw big bear He shot at it and saw it stagger a few feet and fall az though dead Not being vcrsed in the lore of bear hunters, who knew the tre- mendous vitality of these animals, he walked over to inspect his prize, The bear did not move until Mr Bryan was bending over it. Then one ot 1 it's forelees shot out and its claws caught in the heavy hunting coat. The l blow of the paw sent Mir. Bryan reel | Ing backward and the claws of the ! bear ripped one side of the coat into ! shrcds.
 The animal struggled to rise and 1 Mir Bryan leaped back out of dan. ! ger, He was preparing to kill the animal with another bullet when other members of the party. who had heard ! his first shot and his shout of surprise when tho bear caught him. came run. ming up and quickly ended the life o' ! the animal All honor for hagginr 1 it however, was given to Mir Bryan as the guides said that his first sho undoubtedly was fatal He blamed ! himself for lack of judgment in goini too close before he had made certain that tho animal was dead, and sai( he had learned a great deal abou bears
 Gen, Reyes said that Mir. Bryan dic not wish tho incident mentioned, ho cause he feared that it would he ex
 apReratod and his enemies at hom, would think he was merely soeltlni notorIety The story was told. how
 ever, and when Gen Reyes was asked
 about it he confirmed if,
 Mir. Bryan was equally modest nhou
 tho other two bears that he killed
 When asked about it he said that
 while he shot tho animals, other mom
 hers of tho party were in at th
 death, The others say that the crcdi
 belongs to the visitor. however. n
 it was his gun that stopped tho gam
 each time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
THIRD OF SHOOTING PARTY

The man who is considered to be the third in the party of Italians who held a little revolver battle In Union street was arrested Saturday by Detective Daly after quite an experience, He Is Elisio Monzo and the charges against him are breach of the peace and carry ing concealed weapons. TO effect the capture Detective Daly had to climb with the help of Detective Dunlap into a low dirty attic of the house at 2l Olive street and there after groplng in the dark he found the man wanted hid
 ing under heap of rubbish The man put up no resistance and was lowered down to Dunlap and taken to the l0ck-up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
xAASN Marine ReCorri. A&s;

Arrived. Schooner Sylvia c, Gall from Philadelphia; schooner Massasoit from Norfolk, Va; tug S. w Dalzelb one barge from New York; tugs Fred. erick Ives and Rambler, with eleven barges from New York; tug sachem, with five barges from New York; tug Luther C. Ward, with three barges from New York; tug Luther c. Ward, with thre barges from New York; tug Sarah A. McWilltams, with three barges from New York; barge Britannia from Newport News,
 Sailed. Schooner Robert c. McQuilan for New York; tug Vigilant with three barges for Providence; tug Elmer A. K eeier, with four barges for New Lon don and Providence; tug Robert Rob inson, with six barges for New frk; tug John Garrett, with two barges Tor New York; tug Sachem, with hVe barges for Saybrook; tug Ward, with three barges for Saybrook; tug Dalzell' with one barge for New London
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
New York New Hapen & Hartford
 Railroad.
OCTOBER 20. 1908,

For New York--*4;l5, '4;45, xS:5s. $500, xS:1o, "9:35, "1):39 a. m, "I2:0S, +JlIS, .l:2S, "2:01, @3:51, "I41S, "5;01, '6:0S, '6.40, F7:03, '7:50, tliS:1S, f9:0l, ?. m, ays--*4;l5, "4:i5, x7:52. F9:35, a. m, x12:G0, @1.55, -2:0l, r3:51, '5:0l, X6.l), "6:40, s7:o3, "f5O, *9:0l, ?. m
 For Washington win Harlem River--- 200 D. n1., "l2:00, night, daily.
 For Boston win Htfd. and Willl.-- "l0oS a.. m,, "4:03 D, m,
 For Boston via Providence.--s2:2 20. '&5l, iii Flll1: :42, a. m, |l2:05, tll2:42 F26S 'i:2O, *i:55, "II6:42, "7:O5 ?. m. 'Sun--"2:20, "2:5l, a. m, f12:J5. *253. '465 7;o5 D. m.
 For Boston via springncld--'1:10, '11;l5 q, m, "147 S5:li D. m. Sum- '1;tO a m,. TAI "544 D. m
 For Hartford, Sprineiield.-xi.OO, 7:45, a, m, xl;oo, xb;oo, xS;lo p. m. Sum- x9:05, a. m; xS:lo, x9;2o D. m.
 For WiIIimnntic--7:S a. m. 12:5S, 617 D, m, Sun.--7:20 p. m.
 For sbclburnc FBlIs---744 a. m, 12:3l tto New Hartford), 4;01 500 D. m. (to Westfield).
 For winstcd--s;4S. (via Naugatuck Junc), 9:92 q, m, 2:S5, 545, TAO D. m. Sun,-S:25 a. m., 6:45 D. m.
 For Pittsfcid, Etc.--a5:56, 932 a. rn.. 4I5 ?. m Sun.-aT52 a, m.
 For LifchHcid--9:32 a. m, 4:15 D. m. Sun.--a1:52 a, m.
 Via Bridgeport
 Express trains. Local express.
 Parlor car limited. Saturdays,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
Make n note now to get Ely's Cream

Make note now 10 get Ely's Cream Balm 1T you arc troubled with nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head, It is purifying and soothing to the scn- sitiva membrane that lines tho air passages. II Is made to overcome the disease, not to fool the patient by a snort. deceptive relief Tnere fig no coeain nor mercury In it. Do not bc talked into taking a substitute for Ely's Cream Balm All druggists sell it. Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
Telegrams Offered in French Court to Prove Millionaire Father of Camille
 Schuttler,
ONE PROMISES S50,000
Mother of Young Woman Says Two Sums Already Have Been Given, But she Things She Is
 Badly Treated,

Paris, Nov S.,-A series of letters and teegrRms from James Gordon Ben- nett to Camille Schuttler were read hy Matre Desjardins, lawyer for Mmo, Schuttler, to tho first chamber of the Palais de Justice today in an attempt to make Mir Bennett take care of n child of Mme. schuttler of which he Is alleged to be the father. The lawyer first gave a graphic account of the meeting Of Mme Schuttler and Mir Bennett, and described the subsequent months in some detail,
 The child was born on Oct, 10, 1872 and MT. Bennett, who was then In New York cabled according to M Des- iardIna his congratulations Between Dec. g. 1879, and June 22 Of the next year Mmc schuttler, the lawyer sought to show received not less than seven telegrams in which MT Bennett acknowledged freely that Julette schuttler was his daughter and that he would Insure her future NJ Des- jardrs read a telegram dated May 2, 1SS1 which said.
 An will be done for the little girl You will have 10000 pounds. win that he enough?"
 On Aug. D. Mir Bennett Is said to have left S20o0O with a lawyer in Paris with an order to pay the child certain amount when she was l6, and on Juno (, 1882. he telneraphed tu ask news of the child. but the month following hc ceased to take interest ! His lawyer at this time said to Mime SchuttIsr: 'Tr Mir Bennett were sure that JulIette were his daughter he would do more for her but he Is not | sure"
 1 NJ. Desiardins, however. asked tho court to consider the confessions of paternity extending over three years, | ad asked that an allowance ot 5000 yoar be given to Miss Schuttler who is now in Canada.
 Next Saturday Maitre Barhoux will plead for Mir Bennett.
 After tho tra' today I saw Mime Schutter who said
 "Mr. Bennett seems to he very angry because we have brought this matter l into court As q matter of fact, we have tried In every way 10 settle out of court but he has been unwilling tc make any settlement He gave my daughter certain nmoun, nf money al her birth, which in itself would bc proof enough that he considered her his child, and later when she was IS, he gave her moro money.
 T have been unable to bring up thit case before because I have been mar. ried in the interim and hy French law 1t is Impossible for a woman to brIns a suit without the consent of her hus band Now that my husband is dea( I am enabled to proceed in the matter
 "Juiiette Is in Canada working anC there she will stay We have hotl been treated very badly"
 Mme schutter is 2 large woman but decidely good d-ooklng She ro ceived a part of her education in Eng
 land and speaks both English ano
 French with equal ease Al one tim
 she was an actress She was in cour
 today but Mir. Bennett did not appear
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
OHIO GOVERNOR AFTER ToGA.

Columbus, o. Nov Ex-Governor An drew l.. Harris has come out In a flat footed statement that he ls q candidate for the United States senatorship to succeed ! R Foraker, This makes the fight more complicated than ever.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
WITH THE BUILDERS
Plans for West Haven School house to Be Completed in
 Two Weeks.
THE LIBRARY CONTRACTS
Professor William Lyon Phelps to Build Handsome Whitney Ave.
 nue Residence.

Plans for the West Haven school house being drawn up by Architects Foote and Townsend have been started, says tho Commercial Record, and will be ready for the figures In about two weeks It will be at the corner Of Brown street and Campbell avenue.
 The building will be two stories high and basement, 75xlO2 feet, with slag roof and limestone trimmings The basement will be arranged for play rooms, toilets and lunch room the two upper floors containing eleven class rooms: teachers rooms and room for the superintendent The walls In the corridors will be of fireproof construc- ton A direct and indirect steam heat ing system and an improved ventilat- Ing system will be installed The cost of the structure will be in the neigh horhood of s5o,0oo and it Will be erected with view of adding eight more rooms at some future time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Nov. 2a,--Arrived' Sch. C,hesiie, British, Nova Scotia for New York; Mary Adelaide Randall Norfolk,
 Sailed Schooner Morris and Cliff from Port Bedding for Exeter, New Hampshire,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

The following are statistics of build ing operations in New England com piled by the F. w, Dodge company. Contracts awarded week ending
 November 25 n..n,..,,,,..,.S2,43 ", 43b0o4 Contracts awarded correspond
 ing nerlod 1907 3,4s3Ooo Contracts awarded correspond
 ine period 1906 ........,.... 2.16S,ooo Contracts awarded correspond
 Ing period 1905, oS,.........'... 1,s5s,ooo Contracts awarded correspond
 ing period 1904 ......u..... 13os,Ooo Contracts awarded correspond
 Ing period 1903 ,,,n,,.,.,..n 2,664,oo0 Contracts awarded correspond
 ing period 1902 r,,..,.,..." l,bo7oOO Contracts awarded correspond
 ing period 1901 .,..,.,,,..".. 6,7eo,OOO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

The rarest seashell Is the Gone of the Holy Mary" Only two specimens are known, one of which is in the Brit ish Museum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
It's an Old English One About the Horse Up hill spare mo, Down hill bear me, And on tho level road NTnr.av

Winter is coming on. Tn his wild stpte nature protects him against cold. Tn his domcsticatcd state lt's up 10 YOU. You will find everything for horse comfort here and thc best val ues for the money in the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Professor William Lyon Phelps has engaged Architects Murphy and Dana lOS Park avenue. New York and ma sons. the William Ritchie company of New Haven to build him 2 handsome residence in Whitney avenue The sperry company will do some of the work
 The plans show handsome house Of brick with marble trimmings and slate roof. The rooms are to he finely fin- ished in variety of hard woods, with oak floors on the first floor There will be several brick and wood mantels and hreplaccs Tho bathrooms will oe tiled Gas and electricity will be used for lighting and leaded glass, plate glass, electric bell, dum walters, tlllns' etc, win he required The house Will cost In the neighborhood of s25Wo. Work will be started at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

c. l.. Clark will build a house in Woodbridge for Mrs, R. S. Osborn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

J, w. Barrows has been awarded the contract to erect a house for Walter Grest in Mount Carmel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

C. J, Bailey of Waterbury Is architect for house for Sergeant Alexander Gibson of the Dxwell avenue police precinct.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Foote and Townsend arc architects for houses for Thomas J, Rourke Tn Chapel street and William s. Wells In st. Roman street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

C. F Reed has been awarded con tracts to build for Ernest s Griggs In Cheshire and for pr G. H. Nettleton in Edgewood,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

F. E, Brown Is architect for tvo- family house for Ward Bailey in Tenn pie street, and for two houses for Mark Ryder in Bassett street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Tho contract for the mason and car pentcr work on the library building to be erected at the corner of Campbell avenue and Elm street, West Haven, hy the West Haven Improvement asso- citation has been awarded to the Wll- liam Ritchle company. The mason work has been sub-let Co the Sperry company and the other contracts Will be lot separately, The plans are by Architects Mclean and Wright of Bos- ton, and show handsome structure of brick, in colonial design, costing about tlO,OOO Work will be started at once on the building Clarence L. Clarke ls the chairman of the commit tee in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Brown and Von Beren have been en- gagged as architects for C. II. Leopold for residence in Whitney avenue, and for II, r. Weier for two-family house in Whalley avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-23
GRAVES SAYS BRYAN is
VICTIM OF AMBITION

st. Paul, Sept. 22,-Speaking before
large audience here tonight, John
Temple Graves, candidate for vice
president on the independence party
ticket, denounced w. j. Bryan. Colo
mel Graves, remarks were called forth
by an open letter in one of the local
papers. by one of the Minneapolis Bry-
an leaders asking the candidate why
he favored and endorsed the leader
sltir of Mr. Bryan last April, and what
had come up during the past few
months to change his views
Colonel Graves admitted that he had
once thought highly of Mr.. Bryan, but
added that the Nebraskan has fallen
from the high pedestal upon which |
placed him, and has taken up with
Tom Taggart the gambler of French
Lick Springs, Ind, and is pandering to
the gamblers of Wall street, the stand
ard Oil and to predatory wealth.
"Mr Bryan is a victim of his pri-
vate ambitions and does not stand as
the champion of the people. as / once
regarded him" continued Mr.. Graves.
Mr.. Graves also paid his respects to
the republican party, stating that 1t
has outlived its usefulness to the
country. He outlined the principles
OF the independence party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-23
CONCENTRATE
ATTACK On
BRYAN
HEARST CANDIDATES
ON TRAIL OF DEMOCRATS
HiSgen Calls Haskell PaymaS-
ter of Standard Oil and Calls
on Bryan to Repudiate Him,
Iny MoruLng Journal spee.aI Leased MIrel

tIBy Morning Journal specsal Leased Wire.l
Houston, Texas, Sept, 22.-Thomas
l.. Hisgen, nominee of the indepen-
dence party for president, addressed
an audience here tonight He de-
nounced the Standard oil company as
one of the most dangerous of all the
trusts. He referred to the part Texas
had taken in prosecuting the oil COM
pany and he complimented the people
of the state on the wholesomeness of
the antitrust laws they have enacted
He said the trust oVershadows all
Other issues in the present campaign,
and pOInt, d to the reports that Taft
had repuuiated Foraker, and said that
the county is waiting for Bryan's re-
pudiation of Haskell. Hisgen declar-
ed that Haskell, the paymaster OF the
Standard Oil company, was made
treasurer of the democratic campaign
committee because Of his ability to
wiring contributions from the trusts of
the country, adding that Haskell was
opposed to Bryan while the speaker
was supporting him for the presi-
dency.
The speaker said he had no quarrel
with the republican party. because
that organization made no claim other
than it was a party of the rich men,
and thereby deceived no one, but with
the democratic party posing as the
party Of the people, it was different.
The latter party's betrayal of the peo-
pie is dastardly and wholly ineXcus-
abe, he declared.