davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-22
GREAT WORLD-TOUR
WILL Be RESUMED
Bids Are Opened for Enormous
Quantities of Rations and Supplies
for the Big Fleet on Its Return Trip
to New York.

Washington, May 22.-Tomorrow
the battleship feet will make its tri-
umphal entry into the harbor of Sc
attic, the metropolis of the Northwest,
and reports received at the navy de-
partment indicate that the reception
to be accorded the officers and sail
ors will be quite as enthusiastic as
that given by Los Angeles and San
Francisco. The stop at Seattle is the
last official visit the feet will pay at
Pacific coast ports, before continuing
its tour of the world.
Preparations for the voyage are
now being completed by the navy de-
partment and the itinerary has now
reached final stage. A total of APP
proximately 45,500 miles will have
| been covered by the Atlantic battle
ship fleet when it arrives at Hampton
Roads on February % next, accord
ing to estimates made by the naval
officials.
The distance to be covered, accord
ing to an itenerary made public to-
day for the voyage of the fleet from
San Francisco to the Philippines.
thence to China and Japan and back
to Manila is 1928 miles. The longest
lap of this distance is from Honolulu
to Auckland, $3.50 miles, said by
M oil lfft foIe 10 h. h.
steaming distance ever made by any
battleship fleet in the American navy
without stopping for coal. This will
require slightly more than sixteen
days, and during about six days of that
time the department expects to pc
in touch with the feet through the
operations of the wireless telegraph
apparatus aboard the battleships and
the auxiSiaries and the cable station
at the Fiji Islands.
One of the GOLFERS and two of the
supply ships will stop at Samoa for
coal and the battleship Illinois, which
under ordinary circumstances cannot
carry enough fuel to steam 1000 miles
will store some coal in bags on deck
and also fuel in her fire room. .Regu
lar coal supplies will be taken aboard
at the various stopping places when
needed.
The fleet will leave San Francisco
on Judy g. as originally intended, make
two stops instead of one at Manila
hold extensive maneuvers in the Med
iterranean, and reach Gibraltar the
first week in February. The first stor
in Manila will be eight days, after
which the feet will return for three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-22
Anent Wisdom.

1t hath been said that wise men
say nothing in dangerous times" and
Swift, the greatest of English satir-
lists. with provision, remarked that
wisdom is a hen, whose cackling we
must value and consider because 1t is
attended with an egg, but then. lastly,
it lie nut which, unless you choose
with judgment, may cost you tooth
and pay you with nothing but a
worm"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-09-08

s:x Empire Coats
IS New and beautiful models made of Boadcloth in Black
green and navy; trimmed with braid and satn lined thruou
B priced regular stock at Sos0; to go in $50
<2 the Anniversary Sale, Tuesday, at only n
4a Fine Satin Hats
IS Excellent quality satin made buckram frames by expert
workmn newest shapes including the striking drectoe
T. effects black brown and navy actual regular selling zEc
~ price 81. 5O Tuesday only at ~
x% New Fancy Silks
r Exquisite stripes checks plaids gnd figures for dresses
waists; perfect and strong all the latest coorngs; EOC
s actual regular price 81 yd; Anniversary Sale price OS
=. Embroideries
& yards Makers Sample Strips of Cambria and
Il Nainsook Edgngs lnseriings, Beadmgs, Bandngs
ETC.. values running to SOC yard to be sold at / ~
:. WAshab BILE Laces
Imitation Cuny Tochon and Patt Vaencennes Edging
II and nertngs variety of beautiful patern actual values
a ,oe onV and 'e yard in the Anniversary Sale Sc
:. New TaffetaA Ribbons
+ Fine soft Satin Tafeta Ribbons, 55s inches wde excel
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-09-08
Hahne 6 Co.'s Bargain Banquet
SO Candles In Our Birthday

y. Women's Shoes
= Boston Favori' Shoes of soft Black Vci Kdskm, with
kid tips button and Styles standard 50 grade;
x of and widths in this sale at So. 20
81 only II
ss Boys Shoes
H Good strong Bucher patterns Caskin; sizes
Il u; for school worth less than s. 50 pair;
& in a3 the Anniversary Sale $40
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-09-08

~ WOmen'S Suits
Supabmo whhno me in
o in
selling be sod 91 Z'o
at . .
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
RIREDANGER PASSED
New York Chief Says City Need
No Longer Have Fear of
Confagration.
ENGINES TO Be DISCARDED
Great Pressure In New Salt Water
Hydrants Obvintcs Necessity
for Auxiliary,

New York, June 29--The days of
the picturesque fire engines in this city
may be numbered, according to Chief
Croker's enthusiastic prediction Of
what may be expected from the new
high pressure hydrants which had
their first test yesterday, These are
the MIGRANTS fed by salt water drawn
from the river
Yesterdays test was made on West,
between Bank and Gansevoort streets.
The high-pressure system already In
stalled extends from Chambers to
Twenty-third street. Eight hydrants
we're used, most OF them feeding three
lines each On the nrst test they got
o pressure at the nozzle Of slxty-hve
pounds on q two-lnch nozzle. and OF
eighN-hve pounds on an inch-and-a-
half nozzle. On the second test, when
the lines were "siamesed," two lengths
running from hydrant into one noz-
zle, they got pressure OF lis pounds
on the two-inch nozzle and 1916 on the
one-and-one -half-inch nozzle This,
tHs DTSlHen ueciaTeu, was greater
pressure than could be utilized under
average circumstances. II would take
small army OF firemen to handle a
hose pouring out water at that rate.
The MOBILES yesterday we're held In
regular tripods. each manned by three
men. The two-inch streams we're
driven up above twelve-story Office
building at West and Bank streets
and carried down for almost two
blocks
Under the present system Of fight
Ing fire with engines the fremen can
get a pressure of 500 pounds, The
pressure at the plug In the second test
yesterday reached 200 pounds.
Something like $4,000 gallons OF
water a minute were delivered at the
eight hydrants. six motors and
pumps we're driving this at the power
station at Thirteenth street
Chief Croker said that the new sys-
tenn would do away with all danger
OF confagration In this city. and
added that as soon as valve for reg
ulating the pressure at each hydran'
could be perfected the engines would
be unnecessary.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
TO WORK PATENT HERE.

Harry G, Goodrich Of Is Lynwood
place inventor Of the Goodrich patent
instant hot water heater, has COM
pleted arrangements with the new
ly Incorporated PHeghar Hardware
Speciality company, capitalized at
$4,000, to put his invention on the
market. This new hot water produce
er is instantaneous In action and gives
every promise Of being decided sue
cess. Aside from this the Pheghar
company Is to undertake the manu-
facture of a new sewing machine.
these two products being an entirely
new branch Of the business.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Pierrepont B Fost z
Of Bishop street, have gone 10 their
country house In South Woodstock
for the hot weeks.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
BOY REsCuEs FIVE.
Rows Mile TO Sail Boat In Fierce
Suuall on Lake Erie.

Lorain, O., June 29.--Alone In /, row.
boat, In a fierce squall on Lake Erie,
Leroy lie Barron aged u years, yes
terday rescued his mother and father
and two men and second woman,
whose sailboat had turned turtle in the
gale,
The boy, frail youth, fought fully
an hour to reach the capsized saiboat
a mile off Century Park Beach. The
wind and waves we're against him. yet
he bent his back to the task and
" orn out by the struggle, reached the
vessel just as the women, exhausted
by their efforts to cling to the boat
we're about to let go their hold, The
rescued are Mr.. and Mrs w. J. lie Bar
ron. Thomas Forbes, and George A.
Roth, a councilman, and hie wife
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
PRINCES TRIAL BEGINS.
Zu Eulcnburg Taken TO Berlin to Fac,
Perjury Charge.

Berlin, June 79.--The trial Of Prince
zu Eulenburg. who Is charged with
perjury and with melting another per-
son to commit perjury In connection
with the 'round-table" revelations Of
last summer, began here this morn.
ing Soon after the selection OF the
jury the prosecuting attorney moved
that the public and newspaper corre-
spondents be excluded throughout the
trial, and the court decided accord
lngly
Prince gu Eulenburg. who was car
ried into the court room on a portable
chair half an hour before the court
opened, chatted cheerfuily with his
wife and sons while waiting for the
court 10 open. He appeared TO he
composed and confident. The trial is
expected to continue for at least a
week
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
WEST HAVEN HAS $1,000 FIRE

fire that may have been OF lncen-
diary origin, destroyed the cigar fac
tory, stand and some bathing houses
belonging to Michael OConnell and
located in Beach street at the foot Of
Savin Rock hill, West Haven, at an
early hour Yesterday morning Al
though the West Haven Are depart
ment responded promptly to the
alarm from box IS, the fire in the
larger building had gained such head
way before 1t was discovered that The
firemen gave up all hope of saving
any part Of II and devoted their eff
forts to saving the bath houses and
other adjoining property, Mr., OCon-
nell who Is also proprietor Of the
O'Connell house, which Ia across the
street from the scene Of the Are. was
unable to estimate his loss this morn
ing, but stated that he was confident
that his place had been set on fire by
someone. The loss Is figured at
$1,000
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r Brewster
returned from their wedding trip on
Saturday night and are spending few
days with Mrs Brewster's father, Mr.
John 3. Fitch In Hillhouse avenue, On
July they occupy the W. r, Day
house In Prospect street, which will be
their residence until their new house
at "Edgerton" in whitney avenue is
completed.
Mrs. H. Grant Thompson and Miss
Margaret Thompson will sail July 2 on
the Celtic Of the White Star line to
spend some weeks abroad Prof Ed
ward V. Reynolds and his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds will sail on
the same steamer, en- route for Africa.
They will spend some time at
Johannesburg and will return In the
early autumn.
Colonel I. NJ. Ullman and family
will close their West Haven cottage
to-day as they leave for Camp Mar
ion, Chesuncook, Me-, where they will
spend the month OF July. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Freedman and their daughted,
Miss Ruth Freedman will accompany
them. ~
Mr.. Arthur z. Booth of Lake place.
will spend part OF the summer at
Eanderstown, r. l.
Tonight at Trinity NJ, e. church,
corner of Dwight and George streets,
Miss Leila Baldwin and Mr.. Ralph
York will be married by the Rev, j
w. Maynard, pastor of the church
Miss Baldwin will have one attendant
her consin, Miss Vera Baldwin OF Lee
, Mass, who will be the maid of honor
There will be no bridesmaids. Mr.
York will have for his best man his
brother, Mr. Charles York, and the
ushers will be Mr. Howard Talmadge
Mr.. Frederick Allen, Mr.. Alonzo AL
bert and Mr.. John Jacobson The
ceremony will be followed by re-
ception at the home of the bride or
Hotchkiss street, at which the guest!
will be the immediate families Of the
bride and groom and the members o.
the wedding party.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel 4. Marley, SPA Howard avenue
last evening at $50, their daughter
Miss Edna Marley and Mr.. Henry Eos
ter Scovile, we're married by the Rev
II. II. d. Sterrett of Trinity churcl
on the green. The parlors OF tn
house were artistically decorated will
field flowers daisies and ferns max
Ing the chandeliers and imantels lool
as II formed entirely of the flowers
An arch of palms was arranged u
the parlor and under this the cere
mony took place. The bride va
given In marriage by her father, an
she was beautiful bride indeed In he
gown of rich white lace over silk, an
q veil Of tulle caught to her darl
hair with lilies Of the valley. TIL
bridal bouquet was of white swee
peas and lilies of the valley, Fh
ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate families only, but there wa
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
a large reception following, at which

a large reception following, at which
there were about 200 guests.
Receiving with the bride and groom
we're Mrs. Marley, the brides mother,
In a gown OF black silk, handsomely
trimmed with lace; four sisters of
the bride, Miss Mabel Marley In white,
Miss Mildred Marley in lavender, Miss
kittie Marley in brown and Miss Alice
Marley In pink. The groom's mother,
Mrs, Scoville of New Canaan In
brown silk and lace gown, and his
sister, Miss Lucy Scoville In tan, were
also receiving, and are house guests
over the wedding,
The gifts are very numerous and Of
extraordinary beauty, including ex-
qulslte cut glass, china, silver and
money. Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville left
last evening for short tour The
bride wore blue gown. brown hat,
brown gloves and shoes. They will
make tn ir home In Ticonderoga,
where they will be at home after July
Is.
Prof. and Mrs William Sumner
have closed their house in Edwards
street and have gone to Fishers Island,
n. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs, Pierrepont B. Fost .
Of Bishop street have gone TO their
country house In South Woodstock
| for the hot weeks
Prof and Mrs. p, Hershey Sheath
OF Whitney avenue have gone TO Cam
den Me-, where a number of New Ha.
veners have summer residences.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
WASHED WINDOW WITH FLAG
Panama Army Pursues American VITO
Attacked offender.

Washington, June 29,-The Ameri-
cans In Panama have had cause for
heated protests recently. not on &C.
count of the Panama elections, but
because Of the following incident; A
foreign commercial house in Colon
insulted the American flag, using II TO
wash the windows Of the establish
ment Wayne o. Adams, OF the canal
zone, as the story goes, witnessed the
Dissertation of the Stars and Stripes.
and engaged In a fight for the posses
sion of one Of the flags which was
being used to clean windows, He was
pursued, according to reports, by "a
section of the army Of Panama, con-
sisting of two policemen and a lieu
tenant-general In full uniform In
consequence of the disrespect shown
the flag by the commercial house In
question the canal zone, from one end
to the other Is hung with boycott
signs, and the offenders have foun
less expensive wash rags,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
MARCH 40 MILES on PILLS.
Condensed Food Capsules Used With
Success In Army.

Denver, June 29.-Returning yester-
day from a forty-mlle march, which
occupied two days, and being fed on
nothing during that time but two con.
densed meat pills each, the members
OF the Third Battalion Of the Twenty.
first Infantry, stationed at Fort Logan
seem TO be In almost as good condi-
ton as If they had the regular march.
Ing rations, according to the post sur.
eeons.
On Friday morning the battalion
was ordered without warning on the
march Major Burlington was In
command Ration wagons and cooks
were left behind and each man was
given a capsulel containing the con-
densed food
Here are your rations for to-day.
said the major, and tomorrow you'll
get another one. You can drink all
the water YOU want, but you get nc
other food"
The men returned to the fort none
the worse for their unique liet.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
NEW HOUSE
Being Built for william r. Herman
on Greenwich Avenue.


A permit was granted yesterday by
Building Inspector Austin to William
F. Herman of IS Arch street, for q
two-family frame house at 27S-2s0
Greenwich avenue, near Second street.
The carpenter work will be done by
Charles Cameron and the mason work
by n. Hansen, The house will be
heated by furnace and will be % feet
front and 40 feet deep. The archi-
tect is F.. J. Barry.
A permit was also granted by In
Bpector Austin to Louis Longbard for
a frame addition and to raise the root
Of his house at rs Greene street, near
Wallace street. The alterations will
be done by James Massa.
Mrs. Kate E. Dejou will build a
frame addition and rear stairway to
her house at 81 Elliott street. The
work will be done by Pas1uale VAL
ente. The architect Is Theodore C
Appel.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
FATAL EXPLOSION IN GROCERY

San Francisco, June 2s,--Four persons
are dead and three others are severely
injured as result of an explosion fol-
lowed by Are today In grocery store
Of John Sweeny In Diamond street,
The dead. John Sweeny, Mrs John
Sweeny, Ella sweeny, aged 10: Anton
Dissmeyer, jr., aged two, The injured;
Fred Sweeny, Anton Dissmeyer sr..
and Mrs. Mary Dssmeyer
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
wHTTEHoUsE & HARDY.
Scmi-Annual Sale Of Mems High
Grade Shoes.

Whitehouse a. makers Of
mems shoes"-opposite Vanderbilt hall
makes public announcement this morn
ing of their semi-annual sale of high
grade shoes
II is well known fact that this Arm
handles nothing but the finest quality
OF shoes. 1t Is their custom, twice q
year, to empty their shelves of all stock
and start the following season with
brand new goods To this end, at these
semi-annual sales, they close out stock
on hand at about half-price. II is one
Of "looked-for clearance sales" among
persons who wear high grade shoes
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
Cut Flowers and
Towering Plants.
John n. Champion { Co.
iNaa CHArFyI m.
DEATHS.

~~~~~~~--~c~~~N~-~~~~~~~~
CANFIELD-Suddenl In IdtchHeld,
June 2S, Richard NJ, son OF Mrs. Bes-
sic Canheld, In the 2Sth year of his
age.
Burial In Riverside cemetery In Nor
walk, Conn, Tuesday June 30, Z p; M.
tuSo 1t
SQUIRE-In this city, June 49, 1908,
Henrietta, widow of Lyman L..
Squire
Funeral services will be held at the
Memorial pei in Fair Haven ceme-
terry, Wednesday Afternoon, July |, At
o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. ju30 1t
SMITH--In this city, June 49, 1908,
Francis smith, In the slst year Of his
age.
Funeral services will be held a No, 70
Audubon street on Wednesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, Friends are invir-
ed to attend. Interment In, Evergreen
cemetery, tu30 2t
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-30
WORK FOR 1900 MEN.

Pittsburg, June 20 Several depart.
ments OF the Schoenberger plant Of
the American steel and Wire company
resumed operations today, affordng
employment to 1900 men.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
NAVY DRAWS OUT
OF BIG REGAT IA

PHILADELPHIA. April -22.-With the
announcement Of a dual regatta be
tween -he United States Naval Academy
and Columbia University, it is virtually
certain that the Middies will not row
at Poughkeepsie this year in the inter
collegiate regatta.
The Naval Academy authorities early
IN the season gave the same answer to
the Columbia authorities as last year,
that il the crew was to row at Pough-
keepsie It would be out OF the question
TO also meet Columbia
Yesterday, however, II. y. Moore. or
the Columbia crews. announced that
the middies had given up hope Of com
petlng on the Hudson and had com
tween the varsity Fights and second
Fights. The races will be held on the
Severn river on May g.
Instead Of having the two races rowed
at different times. which might be d.1-
Tcult in view of the frequent changes
In tide and weather at that season,
the four crews viii start at the sane
time. All Will row over the same course
of two miles. The positions OF the two
varsity eignts at the end will decide
that race while the second varsity men,
who are likely to drop to the rear. will
fight il out between themselves for the
second hOnOTs.
The Columbian oarsmen will be taken
South by Jim Rice on the Wednesday
preceding the race, so that the men may
become accustomed to rowing on the
Severn. This Will not be as difficult as
for some of the other colleges, as the
Harlem on which the New Workers row,
is fully as rough as the middies course
official notification of the Naval
Academy's position regarding the race
at Poughkeepsie will be sent TO the
board OF stewards in a short time. SO
that all arrangements can be made,
such as rawlings and courses. without
including the AIiddies- Their absence
will take from the regatta the most
spectacular feature that has attended
them in their history.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
TOOTSIE SAVES SIX,
DIES A FIRE HERO

NEW YORK, April 22.-"save Tootsie,
Save ToOtsie,''
Six persons had already escaped from
burning building AT so Dumont ave
nue.. East New York. early yesterday
morning, when Battalion Chief Donohue
heard the cry
There's a kid IN there he exclaimed.
and, followed by several Of his men. he
dashed back into the place. which was
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Dubesliter- When they emerged a few
minutes later one Of the fremen bore
in his arms a dead fox TERROR. 1t was
ToOtsie.
Mrs. Dubesljter fell upon il and wept,
and her husband and the acighbors. in
GLIDING the FOUR others that had been
rescued from an upper floor, joined in
her lamentations. Well they might, for
1t was TO TOotsie they owed their lives.
The dog, which was three years old
and the pet OF all the children in the
neighborhOOd. was curled UP in an arm
chair in the kitchen when the fire
started.
Promptly he ran 10 the bedroom or
Eis mistress and awakened her by lick
ing her face. Both she and her hus-
band were almost overcome by smoke
but they managed TO arouse the other
inmates Of the house. TOOtSie was for
gotten and died OF sUffocatiOn. The
fire did little dar1ag e.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
TOME RECORDS HELD
BY CAPITAL BOYS
Westinghouse to Again
Compete in Port Deposit
Meet.
Central High Has Twice Car
ried Off Banner at An
nual Event.

PORT DEPOSIT, April 22.-WaSninx-
ton holds two fine records stablished
or Tones fast track. at previous annual
meets, held always on the sec0.d Sal
uroay In May. namely. the low hurdles
by = Kent, Of the Central High School
IN . 4-5 seconds, and the pole vault bv
" G Thrai Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. al 10 feet inches.
Washington has twice carried away
the banner for Tie meet. the Central
High School doing the trick both Zines.
Most OF the boys who first became To-
nous by making records al the Tome
meets, have since become well known
IN intercollegiate and A A L. circles
Particularly. Melvin Sheppard. who sew
eral years ago, qgon the $50 in 2-o6. L.
X Robinson, Of the Baltimore Country
School. who ran the 100 n 10 fat, and
the 20 in p 30.
Robinson has Ceen doing good work
for Yale. z. BOnsack. who got the 40
In 3 30. r NJ Hunter. who holds the
nile. 4.44 Is: A. s Dulsney. the high
jump, feet il inches; c. p. Davis, the
broad jump. Z feet 1872 inches Kent
has been oOing great work IN New Eng
land
The track at Tome is one Of -he finest
I'm the country, and win be At its very
best tEis year as the new top covering
has had a seasons wear 70 fix It Sew
eral OF our local school boys sre in
good shape 10 make q bid for some OF
those records II will be interC sting 10
see what new ones viii captured by
them Tome is making greater Drepara-
lions than ever for this meet. as it is
evident that more contestants VIII start
Than in any previous years i the
weather. proves coed. as IL always has
in the past. IL viii be "A gain affair.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
A DEADLY WEAPON.

A better method of meeting a dueling
challenge was no doubt one which was
employed on a certain occasion by a
French statesman against VI. Victor
NOir, an HIiterate bully Of the press in
the time OF the Second Empire. The
statesman received from Noir. for no
real reason whatever. a challenge TO
fight a duel.
Noir was a densely ignorant man. and
nearly every word in the challenge was
misspelied- The statesman responded
with the following letter.
Dear Sir. You have called me out
without any good reason ] have. there
fore, the choice of weapons 1 choose
the spelling book. and ySU are a dead
man." The duel was never fought
Tit-Bits.