davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
Hamburu-AmeriCan Line.

TWfN-sCREW EXPIRES SEtvICE, PLYMOUTH CIER3OUR(i--H AMBURli. F. Bismarck, July 4lColumbia, July ,5 Deutschland, July 11lF. Bismarck. Aug. 1 rwaN-SCREW PASSENGER sEKvICE PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG--lIAM Pennsylvania, June 2o" "Phoenicia. July 13 Pretoria, July 6IPatricia, July aU
 sFor Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg-Amer. Lime, 37 R'svny, N Y. Tnos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church st.; NJ. Zunder ,& Son, 240.251 Sta:e st.: Newton X Parish, SG Orange st.. New Haven. fc7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE. NEW YOKK---SUUuuAMIIU LONDON st Paul, July10, 10amIS S;. Louis. Aug.l1, l0am st ,ouis. Juiy1T, ,1oanil Paul, Aiix..S, l0am St. Paul, Aug.7, 1Cani St.l1ouls. Sei't.l, l0ani
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YORK--ANTWEK EKt-PARlS.
 Sailing 1t l2 noon. Kensington, July 3lFrlcsland, July l. tlncland. July 10Ipennland, July "A ~Sew Twin Screw Steamers calling Ut
 Cherbourg.
 International Navigation Company 7a Broadway, COT. Rector st., x. T.. Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. zunaer T., < Sons, st Y. II, Pease Ss Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. M so~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.

Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPTN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAYs-Leave New Haven 10:3O q. m. and 12:45 night; due New York 3:3O p. m. and 600 a. m., respectively.
 SUNDAYS-Leave New York 9:3O a. m: due New Haven 200 D. Ill. Leave New Haven 3:l5 p. m; due New York 500 ?. m. New Haven, and Pier 25 East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 7O3-5 Chapel street: w. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock; and at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
sTARlN's

New Haven transportation Co.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven fro.0 Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:10 D. m., ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho STARiN leaves New York from Pier 13, days and Fridays; the NRASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets S1.25. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, 887 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. ops, TOP Chapel street: Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 D. m. ,nrough freight rates given and bills of lnding to all points West, South, and South west. C. Il. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
ln the Picture Gallery,
 Special Attractions.

Genuine Pastels, handsomely framed in gilt,and oval mats, size 2x22, reduced from Sl.75 to Sl.39
 Colored Photographs, framed in gilt with mat fully 100 subjects, size IlxI4, only 55 tents
 .The Fencing Girl the latest Poster success, pho- tographs beautifully and truthfuy cold after the or- gjnal done in water colors, sizes lox2o and 2ox2! e''''' S2.!5 and S3.75
 The same, done without colors, $2.98 lot of Photograph Frames, all the mats alone are worth the price ask for the entire frame With mat they're in black and oak, with gold burnlshcd beading, in sizes 8xlo, while they last, 5ucts Pretty Photographic New Haven Views, show no number of our most imposing and most inter- estno buildings, all done in medallion style ln colors ar inst black and white, i0c, 25c 29c and 39c, ac- cording 10 elaborateness ot frames.
 Two Dress Goods Items. Stylish Granite Cloth, al-Wool,i in .hc mos; mo- d;sb of colorinps part of the TeftWccr purchase, and one of the best items among thc1n 75ct roth, only s'e's :" "'' And this Black All-wool Scotch Cheyot :ul 5 ;,ches wide is another of the worthy values 49c Two Silk Values.
 | lust as many of these lovely Fouiards being sold averydav as when the sale began. Women of dis, cr;ninang taste buy them because they declare tIT coor effects to be as good and as refined as Tn SY tbat cost 75cts and $ instead of 5&c and t9c iarf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
& SHERMAN & GROARK. Practical Heating Engineers. Practical pIumh,rs all Gas Fitlsrs Tin, Shset Iron, Copper Wora,H. GaIvanized Iron Cornis,
 Manufacturers.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate court, June 24th, 1901.
 .rnDCn IT H0OKER late of

ESTATE of ALFRED ID. HUUkEK, Iate pr
 Now Haven in said District deceased.
 John T. Sloan of New Haven. Adminls- trator of the estate of Henrietta D. Hooker, deceased, having made written application nraying that administration of said estate pa'S may be granted, as by said application on flo in this Court more fully appears, 1t IS
 ORDERED ' That said application ', be totn noa, to he held at New Haven, in said Dis frict fT.g on the 2sth day of June, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that, public notice of the pendency of said application, nuJ of tbe time and place of the hearing tharoon n,u he given to all parties interested inetsi in said estate, by publishing. this order three th times in newspaper having circll- latloil1 1IvfSG II sTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 .o- a+ i-' Judge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

property owner with all the other
Indians in the tribe. The profits
from the 50, 000 900 held in the
treasury, the recent rental of pasture
lands and other sources of revenue
give the Osages an annual income Of
approximately 5000, coo, per ca
pita income of 1904 25. Where a
family consists of man and wife and
eight children, as often happens, the
family receives each year in cash SO, =
040, and on their lands they raise all
their food stuffs and considerable
grain for the market. The realty
holdings of the tribe have a per ca
pita valuation of SO, 987. There is
no other race of people in the world
that can make such showing"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

there was always confusion through tn
contradictory values of the various coins
and the difficulty of adjusting bushes
to them. Then the dealings of the PEG
pie. individually. were so small that only
silver and copper could serve as medium
OF exchange. One paragraph in tn,
article reads as follows. "There was no
enough silver for the needs of the people
but gold money was plentiful, and i
sometimes suffered a discount of 33 pei
cent of its value y
The present money is Mexican dollar.
ana smaller coins, some made at The mint
and some imported. There are of botl
kinds some $f5, 900, 600 in the islands. but
there is not enough for the needs of bust.
ness, and because of the unique and fool
ish legislation in regard to silver in oul
own country. the best financiers do moi
see how to establish a. currency system,
for the islands.
IL the silver dollar had some fixed value
IN our own country. it would be easy to
set the mint in motion, and as rapidly as
possible turn outnew coins, and as rapid.
~ MS possible melt down and recon the
present money there
AS 1t is, Mexico and the Straits settle.
mems will have to be relied upon for
money until our statesmen take on a lit
tle sense and use the gifts which God
has placed in our hands. There is need
ed in the Philippines and China all the
silver that we now have on hand. or leav-
ing 1t in the currency as much as our
mines can supply for years to come.
Again, there will always be confusion in
the philippines until some sensible basis
OF money shall be established there. and
the trade which our enthusiasts are count
ing on In China, when the present troubles
snail be over there, will never come until
IN some way there can be TRANSMISSION
OF money into the trade-arteries of thai
country, and the only material out of
which that money can be made is silver.
The above is taken from the Salt
Lake Tribune of the 4th inst and
fully explains itself. 1t is a good
article, and true one, as far as it
goes. But why not apply the same
meanlngito our own country We
are as much in need of free silver
coinage as are the peoples of the
Orient. The Indications are that
some day (soon we hope)the Tribune
Will divest itself of the brass collar
and come ont as old for principles
and throw policy to the winds. and
not be Gurth IN thrall to the Saxon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
TRANSPORTATION AND TRUSTS.

1t is well that the people of The vii
lamette valley are beginning to tall,
again about manufacturing enterprises.
and it would be better stlll if those who
control capital would show their faith
in their country and state by their own
good works We all reaiize that we are
buying too much abroad that we ought
reproduce at home, but alas, we are only
sitting still and longing instead of help.
ing ourselves If we were not living in
the most favored section on earth our
necessities would compel us to help our
selves AS it is, we are able to exist
from the abundance afforded by our pro-
ductive fields. While partaking Of Ills
bounty from table made in Chicago. we
sit on chairs made in Indiana. and use
dishes made in New Jersey The biscuits
are made with baking powder from New
York, and shortened with lard from Mo
cooked on stove made in Kansas. We
do our hauling in wagons made in Ohio.
and ride bicycles made in Massachusetts
Our wives sweep the floor with brooms
made in Cincinnati, and take up The
dust in pan made in Vermont. with n
brush made IN Rhode Island. We eat
canned corn from Maine. and beans. peas
and tomatoes from Iowa We buy blows
made in Illinois, cultivators made in Mich
igan, hoes and rakes from Wisconsin. and
AK handles made in st. Louis. The possib
ilities of Oregon are great Nearly All
these articles could be produced here from
native materials Then the cry of hard
times and no money in circulation would
cease to rend the air.-Yamhill County
Reporter.
You are all right, nelghbor, in the
abstract, and we car add many thipqs
to your list For instance, Oregon
and California dried fruit are used
principally in Idaho, and vet we
produce more and better quality than
you do or can. California pickles
come here by the car load and vet
an acre in cucumbers will produce as
much here as any ground on earth
and our fruit vinegar is the best
possible. We ship hogs east and
west, and buy our hams and bacon
from Omaha and Kansas City. We
ship two million pounds of wool
from Weiser annually and get our
carpets, blankets and clothing from
God knows where and stand the
freight both ways.
But If your enterprising people
l.. i I
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
A WEALTHY TRIBE.

The commissioner of Indian affairs.
while speaking of the recent rentino
of 600, 600 acres of pasture land in
Oklahoma, belonging to the Usage
Indians, who are the richest race in
the world, gave the following facts
concerning the wealth of the tribe
"This new lease will ade-about s12O
oOo year to the tribes income In
addition, they have $4,000, 600 re.
ceived from the sale of their lands
In Kansas, in the U. S. treasury from
which they derive an annual income
OF $500, 600. Besides, they own :.
go, 1875 acres of land which is fairly
worth So. an acre. There are | 100
Indians in the tribe, counting meo.
women and children. They all share
alike in the tribal wealth, and when
a child is born it becomes Joint
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
IMAGINARY WEALTH.

Since President Mckinley entered the
White House railway stocks have adj.
vanced 90, 100, 200, and even 300 pei
cent and more, and are still soarin Q
higher Thursday was day of violent
excitement and high nervous tension in
the stock market. The Associated Press
market reports say ''lhe speculative
spirlt had apparently run wild. and no
ieat seemed too great to attempt in the
feverlsh imagination of the excited spec-
ualors. The holiness and reclllessness
OF the manipulation have probably never
been equaled on The New York stock ex-
change"
Inc following table illustrates the adj
Vances made in number of leoding
shares within the past four wears.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
A SURE THING

The Idaho County Free Press i.
DONG some absurd talking about q
new state, the proposition is toe
nonsenslcal for even casual consider.
alton. The map of Idaho will be
changed at the next session of tbe
Legislature and it will be after this
wise: A new county will be created
and Washington, Idaho and Boise
counties will furnish the material and
1t Will eventually be the richest
little Baliwick in the State, The re-
sources will consist of mineral tim
Der, agriculture and and unlimited
water power.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

traveller who stopped at the house of
friend for some refreshment. He
asked for cup of tea. 1t so hap
pened that the friend had no tea in
the house, but he said he would send
his son to borrow some from neigh
Dor The wife put pot of water on
| the fire to boil. The son did not re-
turn and it became necessary to add
some cold water TO that boiling in
the pot. This was done several
times. The son did not return with
the tea and finally the wife said:
Inasmuch as the tea does not seem
to be forthcoming, perhaps you had
better offer your guest bath.
This brings to mind the only other
Chinese joke we can remember, and
is as follows:
A certain Chlnaman who by strict
attention to business and frugal hab-
its, accumulated fortune and in
cidentally official position also, con-
cluded to retire from business life.
He purchased lovely house IN the
city, with commodious gardens and
all the adjuncts of Chinese elegance,
but all too late he found his dreams
OF perfect quiet sadly lnterfered
with He had overlooked the fact
that on either side and in close prox-
unity were two blacksmith shops.
Always and just at the time when
his peaceful meditations were most
enjoyable, he would be rudely dis
turbed by the sonorous clang of iron
on iron. But under the just laws of
the land according to CONTIGUOUS,
only two remedies offered relief,
negotiation aud diplomacy. He ex-
ercised both. A meeting was ar
ranged, the result Of which was that
both smiths agreed to move for
proper consideration which was duly
paid Happy in the easy accom-
plishment of desired end, he pro-
ceeded TO extend his Oriental hospi-
tally to the limit, and on the depart
ure of the two blacksmiths. with
kindly solicitude inquired what part
of the city each proposed to locate
his shop. The answer was, ssWell. !
we propose to keep our word, as
given, and move; he will move into
my shop and | into his.
Moral-Applicable to the present
Chinese promise to
move must not be taken as com
plete change of conditions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

PRUDENT persons are asking themselves
what will be the outcome of these ezra
ordinary advances and the conseouen,
wld spirit of speculation. They are
saying there has been no proportionate
advance In wages, or the prices of staple
products, or The wealth of the country.
or the earning capacity of business and
industry. 1t will occasion no great sur
prise If collapse is reported soon from
the stock exchange.
The above is taken in part from
the leading financial journal of the
United States. Can any common
sense man in ordinary conditions of
life see where his property holdings
have advanced one dollar? The fact
is you are up against giant. the
one great proposition of TRANspoR-
TATIoN, real wealth at the mercy of
merciless combinations.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
CHINESE HUMOR.

The humoristic possibilities of
every language are the most diff
cult OF close translation, and to trans
pose joke from one language to an
other with full force, is almost an
lmpossibility Mark Twain's story
OF the Jumping Frog is a good illus
tration. This story was translated
from English to French and back
again from French to English, and
the result as given by the author in
an article in the Galaxy Magazine
years ago, is really more AMUSING
than the original story; not even a
trace remained of the idea intended
Common experience has led us TO
believe that the Chinese are race
devoid of sentiment or humor OfI
course this is attributable to our pro.
found Ignorance of the more subtle
possibilities of their language and
literature. Wu-Tlng- Fang, the Chi
nese Minister in Washington, was
asked if there were any Chinese hui
morists. "oh, yes" he replied,
''there are plenty of them. There
are some very good jokes IN Chinese
literature, and being asked to tell
'ne, said, "Well, this is a lannon's
Chinese story. There was once a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
The Best Blood Purifier.

The blood is constantly being puri
ned by the lungs, liver and kidneys
Keep these organs In healthy con
oi'lon and the bowels regular anc
you Will have no need of a blood
purifier. For this purpose there is
nothlngequal to Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, one dose of
them will do you more good than a
dollar bottle of the best blood puri-
fer. Price, 25 cents. Samples
Tree at K, W. Smiths drug store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

You cannot enjoy perfect health,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes il
your liver is sluggish and your bowels
clogged. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers cleanse the whole system.
They never grippe. -DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
Pacific g. idaho
Northern R'v
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROIITE

FROM WEISER. IDAHO TO
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes Middle
Salubria. and Long Valleys. Salmon River Mea-
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search of q new home
stop off at Weiser, Idaho take trip over the
Pacific " Idaho Northern Railway to above see
ton of country and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
talns, making>sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty Of excellent unoccupied government
land. abundance of merchantable timber. nc
failure of crops
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Arr. Daily Den. Daily
Elk. Sunday. Elk. SUNDAY
4:16 p. IN. Weiser. $40 a. M.
2:H Middle Valley 1898
2:l5 Cambridge I1OO
100 - Council 1o.15 N M
Rates and further information furnished upon
application.
p. p. SHELBY
General Manager.
Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
MONEY In THE PHILIPPINES.

IN Sound Currency is statement of
fnihppine money from the beginning up
70 the present time. At first all the none
vas spanish and Chinese coins. About
lofty years ago mint was established
anils and some coinage done, but
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

Ii you are farmer, stock-raiser
or a business man In any capacity,
You are up against the one question
of transportation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

Finest and Largest stock of Cow
boy Saddles ever received at Weiser
has arrived. Come and see Walter
Rio0s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

is due to the difference in the quality OF
the roads, and, therefore in the hauling
power of the horses. The cost in the
Pacific states is q cents per ton per mile.
while the railroad charge is less than d
cent per ton per mile.
The average cost of the wagon haul all
over the United States is % cents Der
ton per mile
Above is from the San Francisco
Call, and is clear demonstration in
cold figures of the value of good
roads. The farmer must have 4
care for his part of the cost of tran s.
portation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
THE COST OLE BAD ROADS.

A carefully made map of transporta-
ton in all sections of the country gives
the average wagon haul for produce to n
market-that is to say, to railroad or
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

Fresh garden seeds at Sommer
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11
The Portraits Of our Presidents
with biographical sketches
GEN. CHAS. H. GROSYENOR

Member OF Congress for nearly 20 Years.
contains twenty four large Pboto-qravuro
Etcnlngs from the paintings Endorsed by the
nuis ana near relatives of the Presidents
very large book; title page designed bv TIFFANY
oiographical Sketches printed in large omen
yPe IN Two colors The greatest work of the Goth
Kinney saw 1T he subscribed Immediately Ono
n pee selling 900 copies in small territory in
d peihhisyiy pn1 million copies will be sold
year. High class man or woman Of oood s suiai
si, can make title fortune in this ter
riitory; Territory is going rapidly Presses run
nlng day and night to fiji orders 'un-
Nanted-State Manager to look altar oorro.
pondence and agents. "i'ei CORES
Aouress today THE CONTINENTAL PRESS
1o-,s Corcoran building,
WASHINGTON ID. c.
Daily camera., 1901-07-05
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Next Year VIII Conclude tie Second
Centennial of the Rus
sian Press.

On the 29th of December, 1902, the
Russian press will have the oppor-
tunity of celebrating its two hun.
dredth anniversary. 1t was on that
day in the year 1902 that Peter the
Great signed the ukase ordaining the
publication Of the first Russian news
paper, the News on Military and 9th
er Matters" A few days later the first
number of this official Russian news
paper was issued, and from January
10, 1908, it appeared regularly both in
Petersburg and Moscow. This first
Russian newspaper, by the way, had
but short life. The news ceased to
appear in III, says a London paper.
Already preparations are being
made in the Russian empire for n
worthy celebration of this jubilee. The
photographed society of Moscow
plans the publication of a magnificent
work, containing list of all the Rus
sian newspapers published from 1902
to 1902. and adorned With the pictures
of prominent journalists and publish
trs. The net proceeds of the sale of
the work are to be used as a fund for
supporting needy journalists. They
also intend to arrange on this occasion
a newspaper exhibition at Moscow.
Daily camera., 1901-07-05
MONTE CARLOS PENSION LIST.
Small sums Paid to Persons who
Have Lost Their Fortunes in
the Casino.

Monte Carlo, the most famous gam
bling place in the world, has very curl
Gus pension list. Here are inscribed
the names of the men and women who
have lost their fortunes at the tables,
and who are allowed small sums daily
for the rest Of their miserable lives.
This practice, says the Ledger Month
ly, which was inaugurated by Pere
Blanc in his paternal care for the
decaves, is also being dropped as the
pensionnaires die out. The pensions
now paid range from one to eight dol
lars day, according to the amount
which has been lost at the tables and
the social position of the recipient.
For instance, a tall Scotchman who is a
familiar figure upon the Promenade
(about eight dollars) per day. He lost
a million and a quarter at roulette. He
has still small income, and the bank.
therefore, considers his pension sutii-
cient to keep this broken vessel from
coming to the ground. If one could 60
through the whole list, what story
might be written anent each item!
There is no hope of the casino being
closed, not even during the summer;
but if people would only restrain their
passion for gambling for another five
years, as they showed themselves
capable Of doing during the winter of
'96 and '97, the dividend will come out
zero, and the bank will be broken, not
in name only, but also in deed.