davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
A LONG LIFE
How to Conserve Energy and Prolong
 Life.

The time comes to every one when the life forces begin to fail It ia a little harder to climb a hill or walk up stairs, Exercise Is taken less vig- orously or abandoned, and we feel that the end of active service is draw Ing near.
 It is more than probable that we have been over driving the machine of the body which will give out lixy any machine if overtaxed, and we should immediately take steps to change the gear, build up the strength and restore the life forces. To this end nothing equals our delicious cod liver preparations because 1t is made by scientific, attractive, concentrat- ing process from fresh cods' livers, combining with peptonate of iron all the medicinal, healing, bodybuilding elements of cod liver oil but no oil
 As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate chl- dren, weak, run-doWn persons, aftel sickness. and for chronic coughs colds, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles, Vinol is unexcelled.
 Try 1t on our offer to return youi money if it fails. Huilis Corner Drug Stores, Cor State and Chapel Sts Cor. Howard and Congress Ayes, New Haven. Conn.,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
CHURCH CENTENARY
A Million Catholics Celebrate Establishment of Church
 in New York.

New York, April 26.--Every Cath olic church and the houses in the archdiocese of New York were in fes- tai array to-day and perhaps a mill lion men, women and children gave thanks for the progress Catholicism had made in New York since it was formally established q hundred years ago. It was the beginning of the week of rejoicing in honor of the com l pletion of Q century of activity. Ac- cording to reports from various par ishes some seventy thousands persons | in Manhattan the Bronx and Tich- mond received communion at the ear ly masses. The center of interest was St. Patrici's cathedral in Fifth ave- nue. where at 1 o'clock this morning Mgr. Lavele, the rector, was celebrant of solemn mass of thanksgiving and the archbishop of New York preached a sermon. The cdif1fce was decorated inside with the papal colors and out side and between it's tapering towers the American flag was flung to the breeze. Only the regular parishioners were permitted inside for to-day was set apart for special thanksgiving by each parish.
 Cardinal Logue of Ireland occupied the archbishops throne at to-day service and gave the blessing at tha close At the end of the first gospel Archbishop Farley entered the pulpit and in few happy words welcomed ! | ~ l preached sermon in which he re- viewed the policy of Catholicism in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
B. X M. CONFERENCE
Officials to Meet Men to Adjust Wage
 Difficulties.

Boston, April 26,--Next Wednesday afternoon a conference Is to be held at the North Union station here, be- tween Gen. Supt. Lee and other olIlc- ials of the Boston and Maine railroad and the chairman of the boards of ar bitration and adjustment of the Bro therhood of Locomotive Engineers, fremen conductors, trainmen. freight handlers, baggage men, station men and others employed on the road
 The invitation for the conference which has been issued by Gen Supt Lee, does not state it's purpose, but the mems representatives believe that 1t Is in connection with the roads effort al retrenchment. and is a sequel to the previous request that the men volun. tarily accept five per cent wage reduc. tion until July l. The men declined that request,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
DEATH AND HAVOC IN CYCLONE PATH Forty six Towns Suffer by $50 Deaths, 1900 Injured and Thousands Home
 less.
2,500 STRUCTURES IN RUINS
Cabins and Residences Torn Apart and Spread Like Boards from
 Lumber Pile---Remarkabls Experiences Related.

New Orleans, April 26.-The totals of death. misery and ruin caused in four southern states by Fridays tor nadoes came to hand to-day in ap- proximately carrect form Briefly stated, they are:
 Killed. about $50, injured, painfully or seriously, 1,2o0; homeless, several thousand; towns reporting serious wreckage, 46; habItations and busi- ness houses practically complete ruins in these towns, about 2,500
 The above figures do not include the wreckage on plantations and farms. scores of which were struck and damaged The number of dead will never be known accurately be- cause about 300 of them were negroes and they were buried in many com munities without careful records being made of their number. While some of the first reports giving apparently reliable death lists have since proved unreliable, nevertheless, remote places which were late in reporting their dead have served to hold the total death llst uniformly around $50 The manner In which this death list has grown for two days. despite continual subtractons from early reports, has been a melancholy index of the inter- state scope of the disaster.
 Why the fatalities were so unusually numerous Is apparent today from a glance at the photographs which have arrived hero from many portions of the tornado belt. They all tell the same story. Whole blocks of what were formerly little residences and cabins lie spread over the ground in separate boards. If a huge lumber pile had been scattered over these areas, the number of individual boards. unat- tached to anything else, could scarcely shave been greater.
 Along with the accounts of suffering have come many recitals of remark. able experiences of which the following is typical: At Amite, La, when the tor. nado appeared, there were seven per sons at the dinner table of Mir. Hamil ton Warmers home, including three children. One of the diners. Claude Bennett, saw the whirIlng cloud 1T time to shout warning and rush out doors, but the others remained in tht diningroom.
 The wind in a second tore off two doors on opposite sides of the room and an astonishing procession of liv, and inanimate objects began to pas! into the rooms through these doorways First came calf, ru,a.lag before th' wind. The animal jumped over th' dining table and went out the opposit, door. Afterward came horse whlcl followed through the exit taken by th calf Tho three children sought re fuge under the table and no one wal injured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

(Continued from First Page.) the old favorites within. The Chutes, the scenic railway and the miniature railway were all in commission and they did good business too. The various places throughout the Grove and about the Rock were all doing well and the stock of eatables and articles of re- freshment stored up against the Sun day were all exhausted before the shades of night drew the throngs home ward.
 While the season was not in full blast SO far as attractiofs are concerned the thousands who went to the Rock found great deal of entertainment in watch ing the half erected attractions which are being pushed forward against the real season. The Old Mill has been demolished and its site now lies bare to the public view. Other entertain ment features new to the Rock are be- ing placed in and about the Grove while the White City is place of busy renovation and change to new and nov cl features.
 Savln Rock did not get the entire crowd by any means, In addition to all l tho regular closed cars which are still l kept on by the company as the safe 4 standbys for this time of year forty ex- tra open cars were placed in service yesterday and were well patronlzed. I These cars were placed on about all the i important lines although the shore ' fronts had the preference in some re- spects. The company stood ready te send out more cars if necessity de- manded, but the forty which were sent out were found to be able to take care of all the travel heavy as 1t was ir good style.
 Superintendent Judge of the road stated last night that the traffic had been unusually heavy, although he could not give any figures as to the real number carried. Cars were TUT through yesterday on the Momauguin which has a jigger service during tht winter, and a large number took ad vantage of this to go down to this quie Sound resort
 The country also proved a mecca fol a large number of people and the carl going inland from the city showed th' effects of the day. IL was an ideal day to be outdoors and doing nothing il particular and New Hayeners' appre eiated it,
 The weather department says tha spring at least is here to stay hu summer appeared only for one da, stand and will not reappear for som time for d full seasons appearance Cooler weather Is predicted for the nex few days, but 1t will not be very coll at that. Mild spring like weather fittm the close of April Is the lilsellest thin for the first few days of the week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
TAFT REALLY SAID
Did Not Predict a Gigantic Labor Con-
 trovcrsy, as Socialists Say.

Washington Aprl 26,- Secretary of War Taft tonight saId.
 MY attention has been called to tho action of tho New York section of the socialist party in respect to cer- tain alleged utteranoes of mine In n recent speech before the members Of the Order of Railway Conductors in Chicago
 "In the report nm made to say; There is no denying tho fact that we must look forward to q gigantic con troversy between labor and capital, hoping and trusting that 1t will be settled peacefully
 This Is not an accurate report of what l said. have the stenographic notes taken of what I dld say What said was this: That unless labor CTS united Into organizations the la borer would stand no chance In this inevitable controversy that we al ways hope will be peaceful but that must exist that inevitable controyer- sy as to how labor and capital shall share the joint product of both
 From nothing which l said could the Inference be drawn that was prophesying q gigantic controversy In the future, was only referring tc an existing and always present con. dtion; an ever-recurring contro, versy."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
TORNADO STILL RAMPANT
Timber Land Devastated in Southern
 Mississippi

Meridian, Miss., April 26,--A dlsas- trous tornado passed through a sparsely settled section of East Mis- slssippt south of that city late to-day. Meridian also was visited by 8 re- markable wind, rain and hail storm much damage being done to crops and shruhberE Reports from Causey- vile say the main tornado passed seven miles below that place in a sparsely settled district. Timber prop erty are reported almost devastated.
 A report received here tonight says that the timber section of South ern Mississippi and the adjacent Ala bama territory hasNagain been visit et by q heavy storm and much dam Aage done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
MAY NOT INSTRUCT
Democratic State Convention Here Likely to Refrain
 from This.
BRYAN DELEGATION SURE
Republicans Will be Busy With Cau- cuscs and Town Convention
 This Week.

This will be convention week in this city. The big convention of course will be the one held by the democrats of the state which will have It's preliminary session tomorrow evening and the main session in the Hyperion theatre on Wednesday. The chief issue which will come up at this convention of course is whether or not the delega- ton shall be Instructed for Bryan or not. The New Haven delegation of 27 members will 30 to the convention strictly ordered to send instructed delegates to the Denver convention and this nucleus of 27 votes to be cast by Mayor Martin will be the rallying point of the Bryan instruction delegates. The cities delegates are figured as mainly for Bryan, but there appears to be a real fight coming from the small town men on the question of lnstructng, as they favor quite largely free delega- | tion.
 There are reports about that rather than destroy the harmony of the con venton the Bryan men will not insist on the matter of instructing the dele. gates, being content with selecting mer who are assured Bryan men to go te Denver. This may be the result of the strength of the anti-instructlon mer about the state and the chances seen to favor, according to those who have carefully considered the subject an un. instructed delegation with a Bryan per, sonnel
 While Alexander Troup was not chos en member of the New Haven dele gation It Is considered almost certain that he will sit in the convention, hold ing proxy for some one of the mem bers of the delegation, ExGoverno Waller Is another prominent figure wh' will probable be heard from in th gathering, Both nre likely to go to Den yer, MT. Troup going from the state q largo rather than from the county 0 New Haven. The state is entitled to { delegate from each county and si. from the state at large.
 A possible fight may arise over tn acceptance Of the unit vote from larg
 
 this occurs there will in all probabilit be quite a contest before the matte Is settled.
 The temporary chairman of the con vention will be Charles w. Comstocl chairman of the state central commit tee, and In all likelihood the usual GUS : tom will be followed and he will b made the permanent chairman But the democrats while holding tn leading convention will not have all tn limelight On Wednesday the republ1 can caucuses will be held and Q
 Thursday the town convention to selec twelve delegates to the state conver ton of May and will he chosen. Tn
 presidential contest so far as nonina
 tons are concerned can thus be sec
 to narrow down in Connecticut Tai is the practically assured favorite ( tho New Haven republican delegate and Bryan will probably be the demo V cratic choice in the state convention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
MAGooN AS WAR SECRETARY
Taft Denies That He Said Cuban
 Governor Would Succeed Him,

Washington, April 26.-"The story is wholly unauthorized, declared Sec retary of War Taft tonight when his attention was called to dispatch from Havana stating that Thomas F. Egan, of Cincinnati, in an interview there, is quoted as saying positively that Secretary Taft would resign im- medately if nominated at the Chi cago convention, and that Governor Magoon, of Cuba, would succeed him as secretary of war. The secretary added that, so far as he knew, there was no foundation for the statement Secretary Taft will leave here to-mor- row morning to fill speaking engage ments at Bridgeport, Conn, and New York city, He will return here on Wednesday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
RAN DOWN YOUNG GIRL.

Bernard Cavallaro, a young man, twenty-four years of age, of 27b 1-2 Water street, was arrested last even Ing by Patrolman McManus on the charge of attempting to evade respon- slbillty for collision. Cavallaro Is charged with failing to take his share of the responsibility for running down little Parma Scarpace, q fourteen year-old Italian girl. of 20 Fair street while he was riding his bicycle through that street early last night It Is stated that the girl was knocked down and quite seriously injured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
 CHICKEN THIEF SHOT
Waterbury Mans Family Was starv-
 ing-Now He's in the Hospital.

Waterbury April Mlchola Min kavizo is at the Waterbury hospital in a serious condition, as q result of being shot early this morning by AL len Sheldrick, of Mager alley. Mink aviso. whose wife and children were suffering from want of food, 1t is said, attempted to steal some chickens from Sheldrick's hennery, when he WIS detected in the act The shot gun was fired when Sheldrick was within one foot of the intruder, and physicians state that his right leg will have to be amputated above the an kle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
HIS RIGHT FOOT CRUSHED.

John Vaughan, a railroad man of Saybrook, was brought to the New Haven hospital Saturday night, with a badly crushed right foot as the re- suit of falling with the foot under a freight train. He was resting com fortably last night. Vaughan is thr- weight years of age and not mar ried.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

.S2.127762,44 $4S0.o4473 $2.317,724S1 Decrease clearings 1908, S1S9,96237, Balances week 1907, S436 6013,19. Differences balances, $44,93154, Clearings week 1906, $2399, ,41426 Glearings week 1904. $tS00,379,26.
 aO.nG4.1S6'I$ e06L N9aM R5uIleaLn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
MONITOR orTF,TTER DEAD.

Brookllne, Mass April William w Nichols formerly for many years superintendent of foundry work at the Charlestown Navy yard. died at his home here tonight, aged eighty eight the Civil war he fitted out the vessel which afterwards became ia nous as the Monitor He was a member of the Massachusetts legislature in the year 1868.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
FIGHTING BOB ON DECK
Admiral Returns to His Fleet on
 Thursday.

Aulllirnl hclHfls to HIS Ilect on
 Thursday.
 santa Barbara, Cal, April 26-- Rear Admiral Rohey D. Evans, com mander-in-chief of the fleet who came un from Magdalena Bay In ad- vance of the fleet to receive treatment at Paso Robles hot springs, Ia OK pected to re1oin the ships at Monterey on Friday next May 1. He has SO informed Rear Admiral Thomas, the senior officer present, and acting commander of the fleet. It had been supposed Admiral Evans would not go aboard the Connecticut again until Santa Cruz was reached and anchors were about to he upllfted for the sail through the Golden Gate into the har- Dor of San Francisco, Admiral Evans return to command will be of brief duration for he expects to haul down his flag for all time two days after the grand review of the assembled fleet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
LIVE BUILDING NEWS
Many Small Residences Being Built-Work of the Sey-
 eral Contractors.

Henry sohoenberger has given the contract for building his new shore cottage to W, II, Hayes, Tho plans, which were drawn ID hy c, E JoN call for ten room cottage, according to the Commercial Record of last Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
CANADIAN SHOPS CLOSE
Men Abrogated Agreement With Rail.
 road--StriSe Imminent.

Winnipeg, Man, April 26-The Can adlan Pacific railway shops closed down Saturday night and will remain closed until the men agree to new terms proposed by the company after abrogating an agreement entered into a year ago The present schedule will end on Thursday Employees in the company's shops from Vancouver to St, John, N. B., completed federation last week and ten thousand men or- ganized to resist the company's terms. A strike appears to be imminent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
TORNADO STRIKES INDIANA.

Providence Ind, April 26A torna- do which swept three townships of Johnson county today demolished barns damaged houses, destroyed tele- phone and telegraph service and wrought damage estimated at $50,000. Harry Hummer is the only yac an known to be injured, 4X.-
 -L-. s-I
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

Pasquale cusanelli has given the contract for the building of tene- ment house In White street to r Va lente Tho building will cover n ground space of 95x5o feet, and will be three stories high.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

Work has been started on a new tenement house on Oak street for Crescenzo DeFellce. L. Parante will do the mason work and Louis Sag rnello the carpenter work The other contracts will be let soon, The build ing was planned by Architects Brown X Von Beren, and will be three stories high, of brick, 27X72 feet with a gravel roof and galvanized Iron con- crete There will be six tenements of four and i've rooms and the usual conveniences will be provided
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
pR. nuLL OPERATED UPON

ton for an abscess in small gland in the neck was performed on Dr. Will liam T. Bull, the well known surgeon. at hio home. S5 West Thirty-ff street. on Saturday. and It was stated tonight that Dr. Bull will be out again within few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

The Ethel chapter. No. 2S. O. F. s.. will hold a whist and pinoehle tourna- ment in Masonic hall, Wednesday eve- nlng, April 20 at o'clock, Dancing Will also he enjoyed. Admission l5 cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

The members of the Greist Hose com pany entertained the W $. A. c. at their club rooms on Blake street, Fri day evening, A very enjoyable eve- ming was spent, and pool tournament was played between the two teams ir which the w. s. A. c. won, The scored were.
 W. S. A. C.--whildey, a; Boyds, 2s Thrall. 30. Tuesdale, 30.
 Greist--Fraeer. SO; Williams, bo Lane, 3S. Hinman. 26.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Farley, widow o Michael Farley passed away at heI home in Valley street, Friday morning The funeral will take place at her lat residence. io7 Valley street ,Mondaj morning at sso a. m. Requiem higl mass at St. Joseph's church, Westvilld at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
BANK CLEARINGS
Balances of New Haven Banks for
 Week Ending April 25.

Ths cloarings and balances of the April 2b, 1908, and for the correspond Ing week of last year, are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven Clear. ing house as follows;
 1908 Clearings 1907
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

Tho boys brigade will hold theirl drill in the chapel of the Congregations al church this evening at 7:30 ?. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
NASHVILLE.

Mir Henry c. seydel and Mir Herr man F, Fritz have started the con- struction of their new house on West Elm street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

The Ladies' Aid society of the con-
 gregatioral church will serve their reg ular monthly supper Thursday evening at 6;3o p. m, All are invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

c. r. < R. T. Humphrey has the contract to build a chapel on Park street West Haven, for Christ P E church, of which Rev. A J. Gammack is the rector, John l. sherman x Son will do the mason work and the contracts for the plumbing. heating and painting have not been awarded as yet The edifce will be of frame construction 2bx45 feet, with shingle roof and will have a seating capacity of about i50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

Plans drawn by Architects L. w. Robinson are being figured for some interior changes to the Aldrich house at the corner of State and George streets for Abner Hendee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

News of interest may be left at Barnett street or telephone 2i3a-6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

Herman spahr has the contract to build the new house on Noble street
 West Haven, for William Benson, mention of which was made in a re- cent Issue. John l., sherman & Son will do the mason work The house will be of wood, arranged for two families, provided with furnace heat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

The contract for the slate roofing of the new county home building in Alllngtown has been awarded to c. w. Clark X Son. The foundations for the structure are now about complet- ed. The plans are by Architects AL len & Williams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
RUSH TO THE SHORE

(Continued from First Page.)
, 1908-08-22
II. UDGIFTER.

4. Bidro9 til de aInimdeIige Stoteform0demheder
b. Den lokale Overbestyrelse -. ..........
1. Gouvernementet ......... ......... 49,.
2. Overretten. .....
c. Colonialraadet ........ ............
d. De forskiellige Bestyrelsesgrene ..........
/. Embedem end under Admin!strationen
2. Refs og Politivesenet.. -. ............
3. Udgifter i kirkelige Oiemed ...........
4. Toldvsesenet.. -. .............. 1900.
s. Lods- og Havnevasenet ..........
6. Post og Telegrafv@senet ..........
z. Militairudgifter.
Virkelig
Budget. Udgift.
Fir. Bit. FIR. Bit
1. Serlige normerede
Udgifter.. 49,. 98, 942.5O 96,752. 20
2. F@lles Udgifter... 4,886.26 3,6O9.7 10
8. like normerede
Udgitter...... ..141,815.OO 162, $685. 60.
, 1908-08-22
II. EXPENSES.

4. Contribution to tie General State Treasury.
3. The Superior Local Administrator 49,.
l. The Government.
2. The Upper Court
The Colonial Council
The different branches of administrator
1. Officers under the Administration. -.
2. The Judiciary and Police Department.. .
8. Expenses for the Clerical Department..
4. The Customhouse Department 49,.
5. The Harbour and Pilot Department.. 49,.
6. The Post and Telegraph Department. s.
Z. Military Expenses
Actual.
Budget. Expenses
FIR Bit FIR. Bit
/. Special fixed Ex-
penses.......... 98,942.5O 90, 1925 20
2. Expenses for the
entire forces on the
Islands, thereof.... 4,886.25 5000 rs
3. Expenses not fixed. .141, $3.50 @ 1852, $685. go