davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

Charles II Frlsbie, Timothy G.
Bush, H. W. Hubbard and e. c. John
son attended the state department
meeting of the G A. r. in Middletown
yesterday and to-day Edward Girls
void. of Guilford, was elected de-
partment commander
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor viii hold n social
and entertainment in the parlors of
the Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

The cottagers are beginning TO ar
rive at their summer homes, and If the
present heated term continues a large
influx of summer visitors Is anticipat-
ed for Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
CRAWFORD.

Especial Journal-Courlcr News seryicc.)
Bradford, May William I.
Flanders and John II. Morton. who
have been on a fishing excursion in
New Hampshire. returned To their
home in Branford last evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

Former First selectman Daniel A.
O'Brien. who has been III with pleu-
risy and other complications has re-
covered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

The pastor and people Of the Tabor
swedish-Finnish Lutheran church are
planning to observe their fifteenth an
niversary with a concert and supper
the latter part Of this month
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

Quite a number from this place at
tended the Fryer piano recital in New
Haven last evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

The Sunday school Of the Baptist
church enjoyed a supper In the lecture
room this evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

George Il. Shaw lodge Of stony
Creek, conferred the second rank on
one candidate this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

The Annex A. c. baseball team will
be the attraction on the local diamond
next Sunday afternoon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

Mizpeh circle Of the Baptist church
met with Miss Ethel Moore, Of Hop
son avenue, this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

The work Of regarding Hopson ave-
nue. was begun by Selectman ]. I. Sill
ney yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

W. H. Guest. Of New London, was
In town on business to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
COMTESSE COQUETTE.
Fine Presentation by Madame Nali-
nova M Hyperion Thcatcr.

Madame Nazimova scored an en-
phatic hit in Bracco's comedy Com
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
PLANS FOR FUNERAL OF BISHOP.

me funeral eTiHbe
Twelfth street and It's aven rthweS4
The "HciatnE
clergy VIII
room 4" the
Vest entering door,
limited numbcr of
tick
TweIft
q hubble.
paIIb WIFI
r"fennh Me~srS Glover and Col
George F"esdcH
members OF tae Cathedr" Chapter
pa
:he
churches under the
The
League president
Arthur
committee appointed by the
he mas of
the
Tuesdny at The rroHthedrn
public
o the city clers
Of the tickees
churches he member of the
The burial VIII edraI Close.
Episcopal
o IN diocese ~~''
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
MANY FEEL THE LOSS.
Ministers and Others Express Their
Sorrow in Earnest Words.

lhttF
Sorrow in Earnest Words
Bishop Satterlee's death brought forth
expressions Of sympathy from ministers
and laymen OF all denominations.
Commissioner Observation-Disclosures Sat
teriee's death came as a great shock. and
means a great loss. He was .. noble
Christian. In a real sense, he was the
bishop or shepherd OF many who did not
belong 10 bis church.
Commissioner West-Sishop Satterlee
was man OF such nigh character and
OF such noble Impulses that Il VIII be
difficult TO MI his place
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. chan
lain of the Senate-The news or DIR
Satterlee's death came as a great shock
and profound regret TO me- II is un
necessary for me to refer TO his we'll
known high character.
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. pastor Of
the Church Of Our Father O-niversalistl-
TIE sudden death of Bishop Satterlee is
q shock to the entire community. 1 know
that Whatever creed he recited or what
ever doctrine he preached. Bishop Sat
terlee was a Christian
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, am shocked TO hear of the
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

death OF Bishop Satterlee. the whole COM
muuity is bereaved. lie was a good
man. who believed. and lived. and
preached the unadulterated Gospel Of
his Lord and Master. and has gone with
good account 10 the Shepherd and
Bishop Of Souls
Rev. Thomas McGuigan. assistant rec
tor Of ST. Patrick's ChUrch-The priests
and people OF St. Patrick's Church deeply
sympathize with his sadly bereayed
hOek IN the loss OF their devoted bishop.
DR. F. II. Woodrow. pastor First Con-
gregational Church-Bishop Saterlees s
death has shocked me beyond measure.
He was man of kindly spirit. OF broad
and tolerant views. and was Interested
in an that made for The moral. social.
and intellectual uplift Of this city and The
nation
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

AtAF AfANA N~A-N-
The bOarhOuud growled, and the great
yellow lion leaped back In fear
The lion could kin the hound, the
trainer said, but be doesn't think so
lie thinks the hound could easily kin
him.
Why"
When the lion was a cub the boar
hound, fun grown, lived in the cage with
him. The big dog could, Of course, lick
the little cub. and the cub therefore fear
ed and respected him. Now the cub is
grown up. but he stil thinks the hound
Is the better man.
We rear A cub with a full grown hound
in this way for a reason. The hound IS
a protection 10 US trainers afterward
when the cub is grown; for then. should
he become rambunctiOus, one look from
the dog viii send him. subdued and
ashamed. sinking of 20 the cages far
thest corner.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCH. cor lsth and L sts TVS
ses g. y. Pierce. minister. s.S a. m. sunday
school. Class fer fomparafiTe Study II RcliEion
ard Jnity Strdy Clsss; y. morning ssrYrce ser
mon hg Rev Sannei A. Eliot. y. D.: p H.
Noang Peoples Religious Union; s. evening serr-
ice, preaching b DT. Eliot. The public s invited
10 all serTicss.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

LECTURE: THE SCIENCE OF YOGA.~ BY
Nr. Z. {. Reynolds al headquarters Washington
Branch. Theosophical Society. % A st. 81. sunday
FEBRUARY 3. 1915. D. m Public invited
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
BISHOP SATTERLEE
GONE FROM EARTH
Beloved Prelate Passes Away
az His Residence.
PNEUMONIA THE CAUSE
Dies Peacefully with Blessing
Upon His Lips.
PNEUMONIA THE CAUSE

By the Termination of the Life of
ingtOn Is Once More Called Upon
TO Mourn Loss of One Who La
bored for Uplifting of His Fellow
mRn-FuneraI Takes Place Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

The year after his conservation he was
travelling in Europe for rest. which he
needed badly. 1t was the time the Ar
menians We're being massacred by the
cruel Turks. On July OF that year. 1897.
he received communication from Eng
land-he was then In !taly-asking him
to present the petition of English-speak-
ing Christians in the United States, Great
Britain. and Canada in behalf OF the
Armenians to the Emperor OF Russia
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

The day following. Monday. pneu-
monia set in, and the Bishops condition
after that gave the gravest concern TO
his family. his numerous friends In every
walk Of life and practically every person
In Washington. There were inquiries
every day from all quarters concerning
me clergyman's health, showing the high
estimation in which the suffering clergy
man was held by the people OF Washing
ton. IL was not expected that the illness
would terminate fatally until Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
.RESENTS INSULT TO
WIFE; GETS STABBED
Trouble Is Said to Have Been Result
of Falling Out Between Victims
Spouse and Woman
Friend

In resenting an insult to his wife,
William Crib, butcher. living at
610h East Twenty-third street, was
stabbed in the right side and on his
left cheek with a pocket knife shortly
after 9 o'clock yesterday morning, by
Joseph Clark, barber, proprietor of
a shop at 1905 San Pedro street. Clark
is a prisoner at the central station,
where he is booked on suspicion, and
Cribb Is being treated at his home.
Clark says he was compelled to act
in self defense. According to his story
the trouble began short time ago.
He saws he was introduced to a young
woman by Mrs. Cribb. The two women
were fast friends and all went we'll
until they had a disagreement. Then
they commenced to talk about each
other, so Clark declares. Finally Mrs
Cribb refused to speak to Clark and
Wednesday morning, when he met her
on the street he asked her in rough
language, it Is said, why she snubbed
him. She repeated his words to her
husband.
The two men met in the grocery store
at Twenty-third and San Pedro street
Yesterday morning. Clark greeted
Cribb in a friendly manner, but the
latter became angry and demanded to
know why Clark had insulted Mrs.
Cribb. An alteration ensued and
blows were passed. Then Cribb was
stabbed. His Injuries are not severe
and 1t Is thought he will suffer no
serious Inconvenience as the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
TRAVELLING MEN FORM
BRYAN ORGANIZATION
WILL MARCH IN PROCESSION
SATURDAY NEXT
Well Known Business Men Appointed
on Committees and Arrangements
Made for Further Meetings
This Week

A Travelling Mems Bryan club wa
organized by a committee of the Demo-
cratic Travelling Mems club at an en-
thusiastic meeting held in the Fay
building on Third street at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The members OF
the committee showed that they meant
business, and at once proceeded to elect
C. l.. Soyster of the Stetson-Barret
company chairman and p. II. Meyers
of r. L. Craig & Co. secretary.
Following an interesting discussion
on ways and means 1t was decided to
hold a meeting of Democratic travel
ing men at the Hollenbeck hotel next
Saturday, beginning at o'clock in the
afternoon. Although it has not been
decided definitely, this meeting prob
ably will be held in the banquet hail.
From the hotel the men will march
through the main streets of the city,
returning to the Hollenbeck. The
parade will be headed by a good band
The chairmen and associate members
on music and on the parade committee
will hold meetings early this week to
arrange for Saturday nights program.
The members of the two committees
appointed at yesterdays meeting are
as follows:
Committee on bands and banners,
Fred l.. Dwyer, chairman: associate
members, Henry Stewart and N. w.
Milligan.
Committee on parade, Joe Rogers.
chairman; associate members, John
Fox, Gene Wilson, Q. Anderson. G. L.
Soyster. Jefferson d. Gibbs James
Eads, Frank Calf, Charles Lincoln,
George Walker and Floyd Beatty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
WILL HOLD ORAT0RIcAL
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
Members of Vernon Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, to Take Part in EIo-
cutlon-Program to Be
Given

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the seventh fraternal orator
ical silver medal contest, to be held
under the auspices of Vernon circle No,
657, w. o. W., Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 81, at Akey's hall at 8:15 o'clock.
The following is the program:
Plano solo-"Mardi Gras." by Shubert;
Lora Kelly.
Remarks by the chairman,
America" sung by the audience; Mrs. e.
j. Lewis. leader
Contestant No. IA Voice from the
Poorhouse"
Vocal solo-'The Rainbow" Eva Dryden.
Dora Stiles. accompanist.
Contestant No. 2--"Joins the Woodmen."
Duet, piano and mandolin-olive Powers
and Verna Alexander.
Contestant No. Sold Soapy."
Vocal duet-"Just Some One" Misses
Shaw and Kelly, Mrs. Lewis, accompanied.
Contestant No. 4-"Patty Ryan Demands
Her Rights (dialect).
Vocal solo--'sWhen the Heart Is Young,
by Dudley Burk; Mrs. Il. j. Lewis. Lora
Kelly, accompanist
? Contestant No 5--''Fraternity--a Benefit
to the Community"
Exit judges.
Violin solo--"Hearts and Flowers" Theo-
phana Lnthicum.
Presentation Of medal.
Introduction of and reception by the con-
testants
Names of the contestants as follows:
Nell ]. Thompson, Katie Ballard, Jennie u.
Jock. Lille Mench and Matte Varney.
Clara Della Weaver. director.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26

also referred to the city charter as to
the duties of the mayor, but received
no satisfaction from him. / waited
few weeks longer and no action was
taken in the matter. The dog catchers
were getting more lawless and aggres-
sive toward the citizens. In open def
ance, often times right under the eyes
of the owners, the catchers were taking
up licensed dogs wearing In plain view
their collars and tags, beating up old
men, striking children and using OBJ
scene language in the presence of wo-
man. One of them, Britt, wearing a
star of a deputy pound keeper, was ar
rested for beating an old man. He was
convicted and sentenced to forty days
on the chain gang-which he served.
John Christopher, minor, not sworn
in as a deputy, but in possession of
and wearing q star, was convicted on
the same charge and paid fine of SIS.
Just before the mayor left for his
vacation. 1 made my fourth trip to his
office. On this occasion said to Mayor
Harper: You can plead ignorance no
longer. The facts are now before you,
the witnesses can be produced and,
according to the city charter, your are
compelled to take action. Your city
attorney. Leslie Hewitt, told me he
could do nothing in the matter, stating
that you, the mayor, alone had the
proper authority. and it is SO stated in
the city charter
Whittier Inmate Employed
"That nothing was done in the matter
can be easily ascertained by inspect
ing the records in the city hall. On the
18th day Of June, 1908, there was reg
istered in the oath of office book the
signature OF Peter Mcneil, minor on
parole from the Whittier reform school.
This young incorrigible Gas was in
formed through officials of the reform
schooD was officiating as one of the
city dog catchers (employed by Mr..
Vacher, the official pound keeper) and
entrusted with a star as deputy pound
keeper. In the same oath of office
book, and on the opposite page, will be
found the names of honored and re-
spected citizens of Los Angeles, they,
too, having been obliged to take the
oath of office when in service under the
administration and government of the
city of Los Angeles.
Does the mayor perform his duties?
Does he see to It that the city officials
perform their duty? Does he cause the
ordinances of the city to be enforced?
If not, why not? Is law violated in
Los Angeles? IL so, why? Is the
mayor too busy to attend to the duties
of the office? II so, why does he re-
tain the officer"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26

the time the guaranty law has been In
operation.
1.-The state banks have gained, in
round numbers, $5,000,000 in deposits,
while the national banks have lost
$2,000,000
''The state banks pay per cent on
time deposits. The national banks pay
per cent on time deposits. That tells
the story.
1.-The people want to know that when
they want their money they can get
il. Interest without guaranty has nc
charms for the people. Money for de-
posit is pouring into Oklahoma from
sister states that will be compelled to
adopt their system.
"If Democracy triumphs all will De
secured-both state and national-and
money needed for legitimate business
will be plenty"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
CATHOLIC 5AzAARs BEING
GIVEN IN TWO PARISHES

In Catholic circles the chief topic of
interest for the coming week will be
the bazaar opened by st. Josephs par
ish Saturday evening in the parochial
auditorium. This bazaar was planned
last May as a testimonial of the high
regard in which Rev. Raphael Fuhr,
the pastor, is held, and in celebration
of his silver jubilee in the priesthood.
The funds will be used for the parish.
The bazaar will continue daily
through the week, with special pro-
gram each evening.
st. Patrick's bazaar will open in the
parochial hall this evening, and will
last the week. An elaborate series of
programs has been arranged for the
different evenings, including several
comedies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
POLITICAL CALENDAR
OF FUTURE EVENTS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Hill street wigwam-Frank Gould.
Pasadena, Negro American Political
Ieague-Messrs. SnelL Edmonds and
Collins.
Watts-Richmond Plant.
TUESDAY
Negro Bryan and Kern club, Jefrer-
SOL and Norlnandie avenues.
Pasadena-Prof. o. Handley.
Redondo--Jud Rush.
WEDNESDAY
Monrovia-Negro-Am Political
league.
Democratic league. Westminster
Luncheon for Theodore A. Bell and
James ID. Phelan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
EXAMINING REVOLVER

While examining a loaded revolver
at his room, SIT Gallardo street, early
yesterday morning. Frank Kugan. 2s
years old. a laborer, accidentally
touched the trigger and discharged the
weapon. The bullet entered his body
in the left side. grazed the sixth rib,
and lodged under the skin near the
shoulder blade.
A roommate of Kugan's witnessed
the accident and notified the police.
The injured man was conveyed to the
receiving hospital, where the bullet
was extracted by Police Surgeon
Wiley.
After the wound was dressed. kugan
was able to leave the hospital unas-
sisted The hospital records state he
had been drinking at the time of the
shooting
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
sTUMRLEs IN FRONT OF CAR
HE TRIES TO oVERTAKE

T. J. Verrill, GA years old, farmer
living at Montebello, had narrow es-
cape from death when he feli alInosI
in front of a street car at First and
Alameda streets yesterday afternoon.
He was trying to overtake the car
hut stumbled and fell. He sustained
slight laceration of the temple.
His head struck the rough ground
near the track but the car was stand
ing still and he was not seriously
hurt. He was taken to the receiving
hospital where his injury was dressed
by Police Sur 4on Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
OFFICERS RAID DOMINO GAME
BUT CHINESE PLAYERS ESCAPE

Frightened Chinese scrambled in all
directions when Sergeant Sebastian and
Patrolman Hartnagle raided a domino
game at 319 Apablasa street early yes
terday morning and captured a guam
tity of various gambling paraphernalia
and money. They made no arrests,
however, as the players made their
escape by jumping out of windows and
through secret doors.
There were nearly twenty Chinese
seated at tables absorbed in their games
when the officers broke in the doors.
Without waiting to secure their money,
which was on the tables, they made a
dash for liberty and were successful in
eluding the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
SINGER Makes a Hit

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Miss Janet Spen--
Ger. cortralto, of New York, sang at
a charity concert with Miss Geraldine
Farrar at the Royal theater here to-
day and made remarkable impress
sion. Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam and the Crown Princess asked
that she be brought to their box, and,
after congratulating her, said that she
ought to be in opera, as they had
heard few such voices.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
prohibitionists Will Meet

The Second ward Prohibitionists will
hold rally tonight in the Christian
church, Alvarado street and Sunset
boulevard.
Editor Wiley ]. Phillips Of the Cali
fornia Voice, Rev. James w. Utter.
Chairman Henry ]. Cox land others will
discuss the doctrine of the anti-liquor
party. Admission is free and all are
invited
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26

II you want 10 go east. C. Haydock. Agent
III nois Central r. R.. liz W. sixtn street.
The bee., 1908-04-23
HIah school PrIneIpaI Attaekea.

Manhattan, Kas., April GOV. w.
Hutton, principal OF the high school
here and a wellknown educator, was
waylaid by three men, beaten into in
sensibility, robbed and thrown under
the wheels of train Saturday night.
and was rescued after one leg had
been cut on. The robbery occurred
In the Union Pacific railroad yards,
through which Prof. Hutton was pass
ing on his way home The robbers
escaped in the darkness, leaving no
clew.
The bee., 1908-04-23
.KLUB KENTUCK
MINISTRIES
Show TO a Crowded House al
Temple Theatre Tuesday
Night.
ONE OF the BEST LOCAL TALENT
SHOWS EVER PUT ON HERE.

There never was a more sur
prised audience of amusement
seekers than those who attended
the minstrel Tuesday night given
by the Klub Kentuck boys.
1t was decidedly the best home
talent affair ever given in Earl
ington, a great deal of credit in
deed is due to the untiring eff
forts of Mr.. Harry p. Murphy
whomanaged the minstrel which
brought forth such applause. AS
an appreciation of his services
the boys presented Mr.. Murphy
with a handsome silver loving
cup, the inside of which was
lined with gold.
The program as printed and
arranged was carried out as sue
cessfully as it possibly could
have been, each performer acting
his part we'll, not hitch in the
program from start to finish.
The dancing far eclipsed any
in minstrelsy here this season,
the applause being so great
that the light-toed old fashioned
"nigger" break down dancers
could hardly find an opportunity
TO cease.
The singing-well, it was the
best ever-frOm the solos to
the sweet melodiOus Klub Ken
tuck Quartette, Messrs. Frank
ID. Rash, l.. l.. Goodloe, Geo.
Robinson and Edwin O. Cum
bingham. The continued APP
plause given these sweet singers
of Israel fully proved that the
people. of Darlington are proud
of them.
A pretty part of the arrange
ment was the beautiful colors
displayed orange and black
the Klub. Kentuck colors. In
deed this. was. a tasty arrange
ment iand reflects great credit
on the originator.
Frankly, tins minstrel de-
serves praise, far more than has
been given in this write-up, and
the writer sincerely believes that
everyone who saw the perform
aDceiwill readily pronounce our
statement true.
The bee., 1908-04-23

Mr.. Sam Jennings, High Sheriff OF
Hopkins Co., with his family spent
Sunday here with friends.
ThOs. N. Black, bOokkeeper of the
Shamrock mines near Providence
spent Friday in the city on business.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp was the
guest of Miss Mary Louise Walker
at Madisenville Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Cougler and wife of Clay
spent Sunday as a guest Of mine
host, Thos. Denton, of the Earling-
! ton Hotel.
Miss Ruth Wyatt, one of our at
tractive young ladies, attended the
Polo game in MadisOnville Saturday
night.
Miss Ethyl Sharp, who has been
visiting relatives in Nashville, Ten
nessee, for the past month returned
nome saturday.
Mr.. Ellis White, who is now with
Mr.. ]. Will Robinson in the Ice bus
mess in jacksonville, spent Satur-
day in the City.
Mr.. F. ID. Rash, Gen. Mgr. and
Dan M. Evans, head bOOkkeeper for
the st. Bernard, spent Friday in
Nashville.
Mr.. Alva Shaver spent yesterday
with friends in Howell, Ind. Alva
formerly worked there and has
many friends in that place.
Mr.. Frank Stokes, who for years
has been an employee of the Hecla
mines, was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Stokes now lives at Circle City.
The bee., 1908-04-23
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED.
Bodies Found In Pond After Night Of
carouSal.

Mount Carmel, ILL.,, April 3O.-The
bodies of Lawrence and Charles Hill
man, brothers, who lived In Mount
Carmel, were found Sunday in a pend
a few miles south OF here. near the
Wabash river, and the surroundings
indicated that they were drowned Sat
urdAy night. The two men we're mem
beN of q party which took a launch
and went to CrawleyviIfe, Ind, to So
cure liquor, this county being under
local option law.
When the party returned after n
carouse, the two HiIlmans were miss
ing and II was reported that they
had started a row in the launch and
had been put out. John Hillman, a
brother of the two, found their bodies
in the pond, locked in each others
arms
The bee., 1908-04-23
ONE SLAIN, FOUR DYING, IN DUEL
Foes Meet and open Fire, Wound
Ing 5ystanders.

Bernica, La, April 21.-One specta-
cor killed and FIVE others wounded
Monday during a street duel here.
Both duelists were wounded, but not
seriously. The fight was between c..
j. Morton and F. ]. Bsrham, promi-
nent in this section. The cause of
their quarrel is not known.
Morton was just stepping OFF an Ar
kansas Southern passenger train, ac-
companied by his wife and 7-year-old
son, when Barham appeared, armed
Morton was carrying a repeating shot
gun.
Both men opened fire and Morton's
little boy fell. probably fatally wound
ed T. w. Clarke was instantly killed
and Thomas Rivers was wounded in
the thigh. Conductor Afford Of the
train and male passenger, whose
name was not learned, were moTtslly
wounded. Morton was hit twice by
his adversary's bullets and Barham
was struck once.
A. J. Blanche of CovinEtOn, La,
was probably fatally wounded while
seated In the smoking car. Glenn
Barham assisted his father in the
shooting.