davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
TAFT NOT GOING TO HUNT
Has No Idea of Trip to TeXas-Dcnies,
 Too, That He Owns Land There.

Cincinnati, Nov Civilian II. Taft said to-day that there was hardly the slightest possibility of his going to Texas to hunt at any time this winter. He added that no arrangements of any kind had been made looking to such trip and that none was con templated.
 MT Taft. said he would appreciate it very much, if the erroneous impress sion were corrected that he owned any land in Texas "The ranch re ferred to- he explained belongs to my brothers wife, Mrs, C. P. Taft, and | do not own an acre of land nor have any interest in the ranch
 The office force at Hot Springs will | consist of Fred w. Carpenter private secretary and Mir. Hendricks his as- sistant While there, it is the inten- ton of MT Taft to devote himself to golf and exercise. He will transact as little business as possible and eX- pressed the desire that 1t might be known that he wished as few confer cnccs as possible. He will remain at Hot Springs at least until Thanks giving, and in the meantime will de- eide where the winter is to be spent, Augusta. Ga, has been recommend cd as furnishing the desirable climate for outdoor exercise during the win ter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
--s---=7-=-aH=s77a--sz=7s-=a- FOUR NEW BURGhARIES.
Detectives Learn of Another Batch to
 bc solved.

II was burglary day with the de- tcctiye bureau yesterday and no less than four were added to the two un- solved mysteries of Saturday night. The worst feature of the cases is that no clues to any of the perpetrators has yet been found.
 Tho cases reported yesterday in cludcd one at the store of the N T.. Bushnell company at 295 State street, which was broken into and several hundred dollars worth of cutlery ta- ken, sample case being stolen to carry the loot away In, and one at the home of Miss Susan F. Daggett of v Wall street, where silver was stolen, ann attempted burglary at the home of I. G. Richey in sherman avenue and two small jobs in barns In that vicinity,
 At the Bushnell store, the robbers entered from the railroad cut, ripping open a sheet iron door with crowbars and jimmies. Then they picked out sample case filled with pocket knives, shears and razors. The yleft q jimmy and crowbar behind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
EAST SHORE AMUSEMENT co.
Incorporation Papers Taken Out and
 Officers Elected.

The East Shore Amusement company, which purchased the property at Lighthouse Point last summer yestcr- day filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state at Hart ford The incorporators named are John B, Judge, Francis M Welch and Michael W Gaffney, of thls city. and Frank P. Harlan, of orange There Is an authorized capital of -slO0,0OO, of which Sl0,OOO will be required to start business on.
 After the incorporation papers had been filed the new company met in this city yesterday and chose the following officers: President, Judge F. Judge; vice president, William Lush; score tary and trasurer, Frank F. Harlan. These officers with M r. Gaffney and Frank Welch will form the board of directors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
Columbia Monograph Company of Bridgeport Receiving Largest Orders in
 History.
OTHER LINES PICKING UP
Railroads, Paper and Cotton Mills, Machinery Manufacturers. East and West. show Signs of
 Prosperity.

Bridgeport, Nov 6-The huge plant of the Columbia Graphophone com pany has been warranted in resuming the full time schedule an announce ment reassuring of the return of pros perity Bridgeport would not seem quite herself without evidences of the Columbia Graphophone company for the reason that the concern has for so many years been so closely allied with the city.
 The company is the recipient of two of the largest orders in the history of livery and the other for future obli- gation.
 Newark, N. J., Nov. 6.-The II. R. Worthington company announced to- day that its full complement of more than 5000 men will be at work in the plant in Harrison by January 1 next.
 The Lidgerwood Manufacturing company makes d similar announce ment, which affects 2,000 men. Both have been running on part time and had received many big orders con tngent upon the election result
 Pawtucket, k, l., Nov. 6.-Notices were posted in the factory of Howard & Bullough, manufacturers of cotton machinery, to-day, announcing a re- supmtion of the full-time schedule, flfty-eight hours week. Since Feb ruary the factory has operated forty hours a week.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The Queen and Crescent railroad has put more than 300 men to work within the past week. The shops in this city have resumed operations on full time with complete force.
 Fall River Mass, Nov 6.-Notices were posted today in the Stevens Cot ton mills announcing that beginning on Monday, November 2, the cardng, spinning and weaving departments arc to be operated nights as well as days The company employs 200 operatives.
 Bangor Me. Nov. 6.-The Webster min of tho International Paper compa- ny at Orono, which has been running for some time at three-fourth of Its capacity, resumed full operations to. day. and the strikers began to apply individually for work Some of tho old men have been taken back,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
ORDER IN RATE
 CASE HELD UP

Chicago, Nov. 6.--Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Baker In the United States circuit court today granted a tempor- ary injunction restraining the Inter- state Commerce commission from car rying into effect it's order in what Is known as the Missouri River rate case"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
AT THE WRONG PLACE.

It was aa exceedingly luxurious and forbdding-looling hotel Neverthe- less the worn, dusty and bedraggled one marched courageously across the lobby to the desk
 What he required 'are your prices"
 "Room without bath, $50; with bath, $4,' the clerk rattled off gibly.
 The dusty and bedraggled one pon- dered
 "Well, please give me" he remark cd finally, "a bath without room. And kindly see that a nice soft cider down pillow is placed in the tub. Also be especially sure that
 At this point a cold glitter in the clerks eye closed the incident, New York Times,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

What might have proved a serious disaster was aycrtod by timely aid on Thursday artcrnoon when Mrs. George R, Clark and son, accompanied by a lady friend were driving down High street The horse took fright at the railroad bridge and ran through to West Main street The lady friend jumped out. and was considerably bruised by the fall, Mrs, Clark stayed by the team, although unable to get the horse under control. When thcy arrived at the corner of High and West Main streets, w, $, Ford, who was out in his yard, heard the call for help, and ran to the rescue. He succeeded in getting the animal under control and found the harness was badly broken, tho occupants of the buggy though unharmed, being con siderably frightened and Edgar Y, Clarw, coming along just then in his auto, they were transferred to It and taken safely home. After the horse was duieted down, 1t was unharness- ed and new harness put on, and talk en back to the stable,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WOMAN IN PLASTER CAST.

Ogdensburg, N. r., Nov. 6.-Encas- cd In a plaster cast whicd covers all of her body except the neck and head, Minnie Fisher, Q circus rider who was injured at Malone, N. r., in Septem- Der, by being thrown from her horse left here to-day for her home in Ala bama. She Is unable to move any part of her body below the should ders, and will lie on cot during the railroad journey south, It will be three months before the plaster can be removed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
zirO MEETS WATERLOO.

Eugene Hito who has been creating a stir in the tournament for the cham pionship of New Haven, Derby and An- sonia met his waterloo at the Academy parlors last night when he faced George Baraquin Of Derby and met de- feat at his hands,
 Baraqun by his victory last night { now claims the championship of New Haven, Derby and Ansona and wants to meet tho winner of the city tourna- ment at the Eagle Academy. Tho score Of last nights match follows
 Baraquin 9 3 12 ' 12 9 4 8 15 3 1--l00 Zito........5 9 6 10 0SS361l6012 3 o. 70
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WILKINS TIGERS DANCE.

Tho Wilkins Tigers, First Separate company, hold an enjoyable reception, concert and dance at the armory last evening. Over 100 couples took part in the affair, The committee in charge were congratulated on the suc- cess achieved. Fichtls orchestra furn- ished music.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Ansona, Nov. 6-,Simon Wirbtzkys of Jersey street was fined S7 and costs on the charge of resisting an officer, and $3 for injury to property in the police court this morning when he ap~ peared before Judge Bryant in the city court Wirbltzkys was arrested Thurs day afternoon and put up hard fight before he submitted to arrest. He was also charged with assault upon his wife, but this charge was nolled by the court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
S1O.OOO BAIT FOR AvIATOR.

Rheims, France, Nov. GA lead- ing business house has given to the Aerial league a challenge cup valued at s1OOO0 which will be presented at the end of every six months to the aeroplanist holding the cross country record for heavier-than.air machines and which will beconie the absolute property of the aviator winning 1t at the end of three years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
HEARING ON BUILDING LINES.

Director of Public Works Foley held session yesterday afternoon for the hearing of applications for building lines which were incorrect as passed by the board of aldermen About dozen were heard, of which about half were pa ssed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
NEVADA TRIES STATE POLICE

Reno New Nov. 6-The state police bill, drawn as an emergency measure by special session of the legislature. after United States troops had been sent 10 Goldheld, which was the cause of the controversy between President Roosevelt and Governor Sparks. was approved on Tuesday by the voters Of the state,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT DOIMGS
Amendment to Answer Allowed in
 Suit Against Railroad

Hartford, Nov. 6.-Among minor mat tcrs disposed of in the superior court today at tho short calendar session were several motions made to Judge Shumway,
 Motion for leave to file reply was granted in the case of r. E. Clark against F. II. Whittlesey and wife Permission to file amendment to an swer was granted in the case of Ralph A. Woodng against the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad COmnanN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
TRIGGERS TAKE TWO.

The Triggers romped away with two games from the Forearms in the Win chester Bowling associations tourna. ment last night on the r. M R. c, al - leys, Andrews was high single With lS5 and Dow was high three strj nes with 49G The score follows.
 Forearms, totals, l63S
 Triggers, totals, 1868
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
DUDLEY CARTIER CONTESTS WILL.

Chicago Nov 6,--When th, will of the late Leslie Carter waY made n matter of record in the probate court to-day counsel for Leslie Dudley Car ter was in court and intimated that the filing of the will had been merely preliminary to the beginning of a con test by the disinherted. son,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Before large crowd at the Eagle parlors last night Trudo managed to win out over Langdale in an exciting game by score of 100 to 94, The score follows.
 Trudo--5, {, 1, IS, t2, 8, 2, 12, 8, 10, 12. 2, l3--100
 Langdale--1O, Ii, IA, 2, 3, ', IS, 3, [, !, 3, 13, 0---94.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
15O pASSEN. GERS DROWN

Toliio, Nov. News has reached here of the-l6ss of the steamer Taish, whih was sunk during a storm off Etoro Island. one hundred and fifty persons were drowned, The vessel was crowded with fishermen and pas sengers, and of those aboard only 29 were saved
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The funeral of Mrs. Charles T, Proc tor of Housatonic avenue, was held Friday afternoon at o'clock, from her late home. Mrs. Proctor had been in poor health foy nearly two years, and passed away at o'clock on Wednesday morning. She was a native of Missouri, and while child moved with her parents to Water bury. About 23 years ago she moved to Milford, where she has made many friends. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs F. R. Welton, and four sons Frank, Harry, Charles and Ray mond. Members of the w. C. T. U. of which she has been an active mem- ber attended the service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
NO NEW HAVEN POLICE.
Chief 10 Detail None for Vale Brown
 Game

As q result of the attack upon su- pernumerary Heane at Yale field last Saturday. there will be no New Haven policemen on duty al the field to-day when Yalo meets Brown in the biggest game of tho year outside of the vale Harvard and Princeton festiyities This was announced by Chief Cowles yesterday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
INSURANCE PRESIDENT HELD.

Minneapolis, Mlnn. Nov. s--c w Bibb, head of the Bibt, Insurance c,r, pdnN' WllH olllees hero, was arrested lo-uay ol a CHaTge Df conspiracy pre- ierrel ny CeS MoIhef3 officers. who al- lege lhal ne was oneerned in land proXimately S2S000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
AUSTRIAN CABINET CRISIS.

/ Vienna, Nov. 6,It Is reported to- night that the resignation of the Aus trian cabinet is imminent as an out German and Czech ministers arising from the recent racial conflicts It Prague and other Bohemian towns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
ALGONQUINs TAKE TWO.
Clever Bowling at Y. NJ. +, c. Nlicys
 Last Night.

The Algonquins took two games from the Travellers on the Y, M R. C. alleys in some pretty swift bowling Holach- CT was high single with PA and Mix was high roller with 652 The score fol- lows:
 Algonqulns, total 272i
 Travellers, totals. 27ii
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

It is said that skating is not to be allowed either on Plants pond or Spring lake this winter This is of no little concern to the lover of skating as these are the two best places in town
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Attorney Charles Conlon has been retained by John Frass to take care of his interests Mir Conlon says that he will obtain the acquittal of I'rass but there is great deal of evidence against him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The usual services will be held n the churches tomorrow. Morning service at 10:3O; evening service a' Plymouth Congregational churches, Epworth league service at the Taylor M F. church at 6:3O; vespers at 5 o'clock at St, Peters; service at the Mission at o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Myra F. Roberts, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Roberts of Reed street and George E. Hine of Stratford, on Thursday. November 10. at 4 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The funeral of Richardson C. Lay ton, who died at the home of his son in-law, Dr. D. C. Bangs, was held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The remains were taken to Manhansett, L. J., for burial
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
MILFORD.

Special Journal Courier News Service
 Milford, Nov 6-Tho first snow of the season fel Thursdal eyenIng, which tells that winter is close upon us,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

the week in town, spent yesterday, with Master Percy Benjamin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Plans have been drawn for the new house to be erected by Miss Lizzie Flynn on the plot near her residence on High street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Ralph Holcomb of Granby, has been recent guest of his sister, Mrs W, F. Stocking at Beaver Brook farm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

A fire in the Cummings place in Mill dale about 4:S0 a, m this morning did about $200 worth of damage An over heated furnace was the cause of the fire and was finally extinguishod by members of the trolley service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

A meeting of the Junior league was held yesterday afternoon in the M F, church chapel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Mary Tucker Is spending some time with her daughter, In North ampton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Tomorrow night the first basket ball game of the season will be played when the local aggregation will go up against the strong five from the Waterbury Y, M C. A. Last evening the team held it's practice in town hall and 1t was very evident that they will develop into a fast quintet. Those who will be in tomorrow's lineup will be upson, Kane, Lamb, Cowles, Marin and Styr- ing Connors who was to have played at center on this team fig unfortunately unable to do, so being in St, Francis hospital as fhe result of being a vic- tim of the election riot
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
SOUTHINGTON.
Special JournnI-Couricr News Service. :,

southlngton Nov. 6-There was a strike at the stone crusher this atter- noon and as a result Contractor Tryon could not get his men to work. It seems hat an Italian aborcr had his finger smashed at the crusher and there is some agreement between em- ployer and employe that the former shall pay doctor bills in such case. However, the Italians allege that Mir. Tryon failed to keep his part of the contract and the latter states that they are in the wrong. The matter had not been settled this afternoon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Jacob Knapp states that only two days more will be required to complete
 the work on the Mlldale hose house. The inside work of painting. y'tes, i!' nearly completed and .ai'", .Drfidlng will be ready for occupafcy within a week. The young men Tn that district are very anxious ,.J become organized and next Weeka meeting Is to be held. A large nEmber have signifcd their intentions Of joining the company and at the coming meeting officers will be elected. About forty are to join the company.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-28
LARGE HATS STILL WORN.
Tendency Now 10 to Have the Trim
ming Rather Flat.

Despite predictions to the contrary,
the large hattie very large hats
still fashionable, but the tendency
this season is to have the trimming
rather fiat, except in the case of the
dressy plumed hats designed for aft
ernoon and evening wear. Some OF
the smartest hats shown by the i'm
porters are quite severe in trimming,
but the lines of these hats are so
good that they are generally most be-
coming. One particularly smart shape
which would be excellent for street
wear with tailor gown, is shown
this season. The brim of this hat is
very large, rolled slightly at the left
and down a little at the right side of
the back. The crown is low, but very
large, and is wider at the base than
at the top, which is rounded in mound
shape. Corded silk with rather a
large rib, in any desired color. is
used for the top of the hat, the un-
derbrim being faced with black MORE
silk. The shape was shown trimmed
in two ways, one style which was es-
pecially smart for young girls having
only q twist of wide black MORE rib
bon around the crown, with a large
bow at the left side of the back, the
pointed ends of which were allowed
to fall a little over the edge of the
brim. The other style Of trimming
was a little more elaborate. as it con-
sisted of large gourah feather in
quill shape with a stiff rib in the CEN
ter. fastened at the left side of the
front with a small fiat bow of black
satin ribbon
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-28

Copyright. Do.d. Head Compsay.J
At half-rast nine the crew of the
Norman were buried il slumber, at
9:32 three of the members were awake
with heads prOruding out OF their
hunks. trying to peer through the
gloom, while the fourth dreamt that a
tea-tray was falling down a never
ending staircase. On the floor of the
forecastle something was cursing pref
tily and rubbing itself.
Bill struck a tandsticker match. and
carefully nursing the tiny sulphurous
fame with his hand. saw dimly some
high-colored object on the floor. He
got out of his bunk and lit the lamp.
and an angry and very drunken men,
Der of her majesty's foot forces be-
came visible.
"Not are you doin' 'ere?" inquired
Ted. sharply. this amt the guard
r0Om."
"Who knocked me over" demanded
the soldier. sternly: take your Co
coat of lik' a man."
He rose to his feet and swayed un-
. steadily to and fro.
'If you keep your lit 'eads STILL"
he said. gravely. to Bill. I'll punch
EN-"
Hes drunk. Bill" said another
voice, don't 'urt i'm. He's a chap wot
said e was coming aboard to see me
1 met i'm in the Green Man this even
tng. You was coming to see me.
mate. wasn't your"
The soldier looked up stupidity. and
gripping hold of the injured Bill by
the shirt. staggered to his feet again.
and advancing towards the last speak
er let fly suddenly in his face.
Sort man I am" he said. autobio-
graphically. Feel my arm"
The Indignant ELL took him by both.
and throwing himself upon him sud-
denly fell with him to the floor. The
tntruder's head met the boards with
a loud crash. and then there was 81
lence.
At breakfast. by which time they
were in a dirty tumbling sea. with
the More lightship. q brown. fOrlOrn-
looking object on their beam. the SOL
der. who had been breathing stertor-
ously. raised his heavy head from the
boot. and with CLASSY eyes and tight
ly compressed lips gazed wonderingly
about him.
"Wot cheer. mater" said the de-
lighted Bill. SOW goes it,"
Where am II" inquired Private
Harry Bliss, in a weak voice.
Brig Norman" said Bill; bound
for Bystermouth."
We'll, I'm damned" said Private
Rliss: its blooming miracle. Open
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-28
GOOD 1cwlcs FOR THE HAIR.
Mixtures That Have Proved Success
full in Many Cases.

An. interesting story Is told OF a
girl of Is, who suddenly and unac-
countably lost all her hair. In de-
spair her mother sent for the doctor,
who told her to have the child's head
shaved and to wash it three times a
week with a mixture formed Of one
half ounce of coloquintida and a pint
OF good Jamaica rum. The family
tiled it, and to their surprise the REM
edy was successful, for not only did
the hair return, but it grew out a
beautiful golden shade.
The juice of a lemon applied to the
s.alp is said to be a remedy for the
falling of dark hair, and another
strange hair tonic is made of three
common onions stepped in a quart Of
rum for "a hours.
A man whose eyes had been treated
by injections Of pilocarpine had a new
growth of hair at the age Of 60. Rum
and castor oil, in equal parts. are
known to be one Of the best hair
growers In existence.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-28
Slippers and GulperS.

Did you ever watch an Englishman
at a bar? AS soon as he gets his
drink he sits down at table and be
gins to sip it. 1t takes him half an
hour to finish a drink which would be
q mere swallow for a Yankee. Some
psychologist ought to take hold of this
and try to find out whether some Of
our disagreements with England were
not due to the fundamental difference
between . nation Of slippers and . M
ton Of gulpers.-Horning Telegraph.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-28

i!NptQ!jE!

The ribbon craze still increases.
Satin has the greatest vogue In its
history.
Pearl and crystal beads have re-
turned to favor
Half the new silks for general wear
are taffeta.
New velvets show a tendency to
ward fruit shades.
Nearly all winter coats show a short
wasted effect.
Washable fabrics are first choice for
children's wear.
Crepe de chine is one Of the principal
fabrics of the year.
The fur felt hat Is coming again to
its own for winter wear.
Silk will be much worn. not only for
Innings but In dresses.
Picturesque effects prevail among
evening and even daytime toilets.