davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
NOT EYER THE SAME?


Is even Bryan the steadfast weaken
ing? In his speech at the Jackson day
dinner In Chicago he said Whether
the money question will figure promi-
nently in future campaigns will depend
upon circumstances which no one can
measure with certainty. What is desir-
ed is sufficient quantity of money to
keep pace with the demand for money.
If an unexpected and unpromised in
crease in the output of gold restores the
level Of prices and protects the produce
ers of wealth from the evil of an ap-
preciating dollar, those who have labor
ed for bimetallism will rejoice more
heartily than the financiers who advo-
Gated the gold standard at a time when
gold was scarcer and the dollar was be-
coming dearer.
During his recent campaign Mr.. Bry-
ans expressions on the silver question
were consistently defiant in opposing
every suggestion to minimize or alter
the silver issue. His admission that it
may ever be altered or minimized is
important if anything he says is i'm
portant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
BRACE UP.

Almost everybody in New Haven has
the grip, or something that is near
enough to it to answer the purpose.
The grip, together with the rain on the
coast made yesterday rather gloomy
day in this region, and the indications
are that to-day will not be entirely
cheerful. But let us not weaken. Let
us brace ourselves UP by rejecting upon
our ancestral glories and on our present
proud place. Nobody in New Haven
is warranted in coming OFF his perch
even when simultaneously attacked by
grip and rain on the coast. Wipe your
nose, pull down your vest and stick out
your chest. Noblesse oblige.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

50 far the brand-new century seems great
ly like the old.
The January days are short, the nights
are long and cold.
When Summer comes the mercury no doubt
will soar as high
AS it did a hundred years ago in August
and July.
The bill collectors come around just as
they used to do
In eighteen zero zero, when the century
was new.
The debtors make excuses just as debtors
used to them
And calmly say: I'm short to-day; you'll
have to call again"
The girls are just us beautiful the men are
just as bold
On the edge OF the new century as they
where all through the old.
The grocers still sell sugar fifteen ounces
to the pound,
And now, AS then, love Is the thing that
makes the world go round.
The boys and girls are much the same as
their elders used to be,
They think they know it all-but they
don't, as their elders plainly see.
In short, in single sentence the story may
be told;
This brand-new century that's come is ex-
actly like the old.
'IBudnor CssBN) oHlALomoS 0qL-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
-os S,~ -ss s,s s,s s>e sss 4os sek se& ~
! RECEPTION 1
! X ~ CARDS,l
! ANNOUNCEMENTS. !
| Correct Forms, !
! High-Grade Material, !
Best Workmanship. !
! Prompt and careful !
attention to all orders.s
WEDDING :
STATIONERY. (
|TIE.x {
GEORGE n. FORD :
.$COMPANY..S
.-.- p

in that territory. In virtue of pri-
vate letter from a former mayor maxi
ing an exception in favor Of All Saints
day the cardinal continued these pro-
cessions and ordered them as usual for
this year The present mayor did not
approve, he had the cardinal Indicted
for violation Of the law. The tribunal
decided In favor Of the mayor and con-
demned the cardinal to fine of two
francs and his assistants to one franc
apiece. And his ern!nence had to put in
a petition before the Court de Cessation
in order ret to be filed in a Gossier like
d common acknowledgements Warning
ton Dawson in the Charleston News
and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
GOLD.


Those who have noticed that they had
less gold in 1900 than they had in 1899
can lay the deficiency to the fact that
the gold production in 1900 was $685.
4s2,43S, against 1918, ,534 in 1899. The
war in South Africa paralyzed the
largest producing area, otherwise the
worlds production would have been
some 1855 900, 900. AS it was, the United
States was the largest producer her
output being $7S,65S,755. That of Can
ada was s26, 1000, 900, Australasia $75,000.-
900, Rhodesia s1,6133SS, British India
$9,369,1SS and British Guiana $2,126,9 1854
The United States and the British En-
pire produced, it is observed, much the
larger part of the worlds gold product
Russia produced $23,o9O,S62, the Trans
vaal is credited with $6,S45,046 and
China with s5,5OOO00, but no other
country produces as much as s3,OO0,-
900.
1t Is entirely congruous that the
United States was the largest producer.
She is the largest producer of every
thing except brag
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
SLOW GROW WITH IN MIME

The people of Vermont were not
pleased when the census returns show
ed that their State wasn't growing
rapidly and now the people of Maine
have reason to feel as the people of
Vermont did, though they can find a
crumb of comfort in the fact that their
State has grown little faster than
Vermont. In the decade from 1890 to
1900 the Green Mountain State increas-
ed only 3.3 per cent, while Maine
gained five per cent. The best record
was made by Massachusetts with 25.5.
Rhode Island followed with "a and Con-
necticut came third with 217 New
Hampshire's gain was 9.3 per cent
is greater than that of any preceding
decade since $780, In that year a
but from 1860 to 1870 there was a de-
crease OF V.2 per cent, and the increase
from 1870 to 1880 was only 95 and from
1880 to 1890 only 10 Maine has sixteen
counties and all except four show a
gain since 1890. These are Hancock,
Knox. Lincoln and Waldo and a re-
fact about them is that they
are adjacent to one another. lying along
the coast. Why they should decline and
is an interesting question.
1t was said in the Senate the other
would decrease the number of enlist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
SENSIBLE,

Chancellor McCracken of the New
York University doesn't think much Of
the idea Of having, the students of the
country march in the triumphal process
sion which is to take place in Washing
ton March 4. He thinks the young men
can serve the United States of America
far more effectively at less expense of
time, muscle and money than by ap-
pearing In such a procession. He trusts
that the universities in the country will
continue to stand for noble economy
of time, talent and money, and that the
national government will be leavened
by their influence.
Chancellor McCracken has the right
idea. While many Of the students would
enjoy such blowout as the trip to
Washington would be it isn't necessary.
They can waste all the time, talent and
money they have to spare without going
to Washington to do it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

For the first time in Florida some at
cultivation of broom corn. Only thirty
one acres were planted, but the result
was so satisfactory that it is probable
that broom corn will become one of
the large and profitable crops of Flor
ida. The crop amounted to sixty-two
tons, valued at $4,000. 1t will be seen
from this statement that the gross pro-
sceeds were more than S100 per acre, and
1t Is fair conclusion that the net pro-
ceeds amounted to as much as SIS per
acre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
ADvEpTJs1rJc RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other smAii
advertisements. Ope Cent a Word each in-
ser.;on. Five Cents Word for IL full week
tseven tmesl
Display advertisements, per inch. one IN n
Beriion. 81 20; each subsequent incer'lon. ~
Genus; ore week, $500: Que month, slu' one
year. $40. -
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. ~
cents Ier line. Notices or Births. MArtr
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, so cents eaeh'
-ocai Notices. Is cenrs per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business tall matter 70 ne
nnobjectionaDle), ard their contracts 90 not
lncInhe Wants. tn Lot. For Salo. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

The dress represented in the illustra-
ton is of liberty silk, and it's simplicity
makes it most becoming for a lady
who is no longer very young. The decol-
lete is edged with flounoe of Alencon
and the skirt is adorned with large
insertions of the game lace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

from various naval and military bodies
are to be present, each in its appointed
place and each behaving in the appoint
ed manner. The dress orders, decora-
tons, etc, to be worn by all assisting
or present at the ceremony are all mi
nutely prescribed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

The appellate division of the New
York Supreme court has made the i'm
portant decision that county supervisors
cannot insist that a contractor for
county work shall employ union labor
The Albany county board had refused
to award contract for a job to the
lowest bidders, unless the firm would
sign an agreement to employ only
union labor. A citizen, in the interest
of the taxpayers, obtained an injunc-
ton against the boards giving the con-
tract to the highest bidders, and the
lower courts, denying a motion to dis
solve the Injunction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

More gold. The attention of capital
lists Is being drawn to the gold produc-
ing district Of Yezo, the northern island
of the japanese Empire, where new
finds Of great richness are being made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12


In the Electrical World and Engineer
T. c. Martin makes a detailed estimate
Of the capital and labor now devoted
ito the electrical industries Of this coun-
try. He finds that no less than 900
persons are employed therein, and d.
vides UP the investment in this fashion,:
Street railways, $500, 100000; lighting,
81, o000,0O0 telephony, 0O,O0O,OOO;
telegraphy, $3.50, 100000; mining, power
transmission and plating, together,
$3.50 900, 000 manufacturing apparatus,
$3.50, 900, 900, and automobiles and stor-
age batteries, s25,0oo,ooo This is close
to $4,000, 100000, and is probably twice
as much as Europe has put into the
same line Of business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

Sir e. Fl. Wittenoon, the agent-gen-
eral for western Australia In London,
tells story of a message received by
by governor Of the colony which he rep
resents Gold was discovered at Malli-
ma through boy, who picked up a
stone to throw 1t at crow. The lad
observed speck of gold in the stone
and did not throw 1t at the crow, TAX
ing 1t to the nearest resident magistrate
instead. The magistrate was so excited
that he at once dispatched a telegram
to the governor, saying that the lad
had picked UP a stone to throw at
crow, but forgetting to add that "he
saw gold in it." The governor was puz-
zled, and telegraphed back to the
magistrate: what happened to the
crow?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

Emperor William has issued instruc-
lions bristling with minute details as
TO the procedure to be followed when
warship is launched in German yard
The emperor himself is on all occasions
to nominate the person to christen the
ship. A guard of honor, of one COM
pany, with colors and band, is to at
tend; the emperor again reservins to
himself the right of deciding which
corps shall furnish the guard. AS soon
as the ship begins to move the guard
is to present arms, the band is to play
the national hymn. If the emperor is
present salute of twenty-one guns is
to be fired. AS the ship enters the wa
ter three cheers are to be given. All
officers not on duty and populations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

ments Can it be that prohibition is
responsible for the slow growth of
Maine?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Elizabeth Booth, a Marmora (On-

Elizabeth Booth, Marmora (On-
tario) woman, was fined $31 by the
magistrate, "for that she did unlawfully
pretend from her skill in an occult
science" to be able by looking into q
diamond to see the whereabouts of GER
tain grain that had been stolen from
the farmer who was consulting her.
She told the magistrate it was so, and
that her skill was a gift from God. In
reporting the case the Marmora Her
aid spoke of her offenee as witch
craft She and her husband brought
an action for libel. and were nom
suited. They carried the matter up to
the divisional court but their appeal
has been dismissed with costs. The
justices say that the newspaper had
right to use the word ''witchcraft" in
describing such doings.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
Eradicating Rabies.

During the whole of 1900 no case OF
rabies was found in England or Scot
land and it is asserted with confidence
that the disease which had been pres
ent for centuries has been entirely
eradicated. This official statement
,ustifies the stringent muzzling order
passed by Parliament few years ago
and the vexatious regulations against
importing dogs. A few cases of rabies
were reported from Wales, where the
regulations were not enforced strict
ly. For the first time in fifty-one
years not a single person died Of hy-
drophobia In England and wales In
in 1S99.--New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
ROOM FOR SETTLERS.
COLOMBIA OFFERS A FINE FIELD
FOR IMMIGRATION.
The Country Watered by Rivers II
Covered by Forests of Rare Woods,
India Rubber Trees. Coooa, Etc.
General Reyes Explorations.

That the Colombian rebellion in 1885.
the last big uprising in that country.
was put down, was que almost entirely
to the energy sand ability of General
Rafael Reyes, who was the first to ex-
plore that region of Colombia known
as Caqueta, and, with his brothers and
his nephew, he made the first overland
journey ever accomplished across the
widest part of South America, through
a region completely desert and un-
known at that time and inhabited by
the Andes and then explored the riv-
ers which run into the Amazon. After
this first journey his two brothers died
one from fever and one was assassi-
mated and eaten by the cannibals.
These two pioneers were sacrificed in
the almost unknown depths OF these
South American wildernesses. The Pc
ruvian town of Iquitos, 5000 miles up
the Amazon. has raised in its cemetery
a monument to one of the brothers,
Enrique. Although this town of Iqui-
tos Is 5000 miles from the sea, a trav-
eler can, as General Reyes pointed out
in recent address, take steamer
there twice month direct to Liver
pool. The general says: "All the
countries Of South America, with the
exception Of Chile, can be placed in
communication by means OF river navi-
cation. The Amazon Is navigable at
all seasons for transatlantic steamers
from Para to Iquitos. The tributary
rivers are navigable for river boats.
such as are used on the Mississippi.
over radius of between 300 and 900
miles. 1Sus we have a river naviga-
ton OF over 5000 miles, of which 5000
are fit for transatlantic steamers. All
the country watered by these natural
canals is covered by forests Of rare
wood, india rubber trees. cocoa, etc.
The expectations OF rubber from this
district last year amounted to $20,000,-
900 In value. The Amazon at Its mouth.
from Punta Tijoca to Cap du Nord. has
a width of 1SO miles. Its waters are
drinkable up to 120 miles out to sea.
Such is the strength of the current that
1t drives back the ocean. This state
ment Of General Reyes recalls the we'll
authenticated story of the ship which
was once sighted flying signals OF dis
tress by another vessel passing down
the Brazil coast. AS the distressed ship
was approached her captain hailed and
said: 1--WE are dying OF thirst. Send
us water "If you want water"
shouted the other captain, dip 1t up.
you fool; you are In the mouth Of the
Amazon river" The region explored
by General Reyes is of immense i'm
portance from commercial and indus
trial point Of view, and would form a
fine field for immigration, for the cul-
tivation of medicinal plants and for
the raising of tropical products. 1t Is
pronounced by the bureau of American
Republics to be "A new world OPEN
ing its doors to humanity" To the
naturalist or sportsman the region Of
fers much to entice. being filled with
endless deer and wild boar, and the
strean swarming with fish in multi
tudinous variety.-New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
OF All the Ways to Reach Chicago

The Union Pacific is the best Choice
Of routes vic Omaha or Kansas City In
points Of speed and equipment it's trains
are unequalled. See your local agent or
address e. r. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
Official List Of Nominations.

OlllUlul llUl vi 1vUu1uul1UuUs
For County Judge
ARMSTRONG Junction; residence
business. 13s Colorado Socialist Labor.
WALTER SULLIVAN Junction. residence Grand Junction;
JOSEPH SWEENEY Colo; residence Main
Grand Junction; business, Main street Peoples Popuist
For County Clerk
Court House. Democrat Peoples Popuist.
GEsBERG residence miles southeast Grand
2 White
ness Grand junction, Colo Republican
For County Sheriff
PRITCHARD, Junction.
irand Junction Socialist Labor
Ute business Grand Junction, Colo Republican
WALLIS @ Grand Junction; Grand junction Dsno
ness Clifton Psoples, Popuist.
For County Coroner
HANSEN residence, Grand Junction. b.'i
HENDERSON, Junction. colo 10 and H.
Main Grand Junction. Colo Democrat Ps Pop
DR. NORMAN s. JOHNSON Grand Junction; residence Clifford Block
business Clifford Block Grand junction. Socialist Labor
For County Treasurer
cURR1ER.
KIEFER residence.
GEORGE J D WILLIAMS F,ui Colo; residence. Fruit. pr.cnct
business Fruit Colo. Republican.
For County Superintendent of Schools
MCCLURE
Grand May sASDnRs Ss miles Grand
Junction. Socialist Labor.
STEWART Colo; business.
Peoples, Populst.
For County Surveyor
HASKELL Colo residence. lots
ulst.
HOWARD.
ton Socialist Labor.
EDGAR between 7'h and s
For County Assessor
DANIEL RADBURY Colo; residence
cnc business farm near Whitewater, Colo Republican
GAVIN Colo; residence Rhoue Colo; Rhons
mt
Socialist
farm
Republican
DUFFY, Bernard residence Bernard business Bernard
Democrat. Peoples, Populis
Snipes
For Justice Of the Peace, First Justice Precinct
BYERs junction;
busiuessM Mai street.
MESERVE NJ
1897 Socialist Labor
For Constable, First Justice Precinct
W. DoDGIoN
Grand Junction. Republican
State of Colorado, 1
County Of Mesa, 5
Henry Nichols County Clerk and for the said county, in
the state Aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and
lis true and complete list Of all candidates nominated fol-
the offices be filled at the general election to be held in Mesa
county, Colorado Tuesday the fifth day Of November D.
1901 together with their poofce Addresses places Of residence
and places of business stated in the certificates OF nomination
now on file in my office.
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto set my hand and ax
ed the seal said county Grand Junction. Colorado this 18th
ofn noko n
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Cool weather is approaching. Send US
your fine wool underwear of yours and have
1t made like new, soft and clean: We DO
family washings in any style desired. we
cIear and white. Call on us and We gusran..
tee satisfaction. We deliver to any part OF
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Buehxins. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

To Houssksspsrs.--Ia am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to re-
sponsibls party. Rooms are unfurnished.
A chance to make money and have
home. N. Strouse..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

nicated to the udders of cows by the I'M
clean hands of stable men who We're af-
Hicten WITH the most loathsome disease
known to man. The males of the bovine
spe les are never troubled with cowpox
Neither are hefers, nor dry" cows 1t
II an allrent not of cattle but of the
ccw tas the name implies) exclusively
and 1t fu ther a disease of civilization
1t does not occur when a COW suckIeS
Ter own calf; nor when stables are kept
clean. Cowpox. therefore, seems to be
syphilis in a modified form, and, as
noted writer states, I'VE are therefore
face to face with the gravest, and at
the same time most disgusting aspect Of
the whole vaccination problem"
DR.. Seaton, a high authority, says: 1T
is quite out of the question that cowpox
on the human subject should have been
transformed into smallpox The two
diseases, therefore, being specifically diff
ferent, neither can, 1 believe, have any
effect in warding off the other" Why
not inoculate with erysipelas to prevent
smallpox? 1t would be just as rational
Just as scientific, and, to my mind, just
as efficient (Winterburn, in Value Of
Vaccination page 4D.
And so milk from cows with cowpox
is good TO, drink" If this is really true
why should physicians always advise for
their delicate patients and for infants
milk from cow known to be healthy?
And why should they insist upon having
he aithy wet nurses for infants under
their care? Even a mother who is ner-
vous or worried is advised not to nurse
her child. Much ais / oppose vaccina-
tion | should prefer to submit to the
operation rather than drink even a
small quantity of good milk from a
COW afflicted with cowpox
This brings me- once RI the
healthy calf an animal or human is
usually considered healthy when it
it in healthful condition. A child who
has a cold, but is otherwise sound, is
not so healthy as a sound child free from
a cold. And / claim a calf is not SO
healthy after these germs of disease
l freely acknowledge is not smallpox
have been thrust into its system as it
was before the operation. The doctor
says it is and say it isn't-and there
you arei
LILLIAN SHREWSBURY MESICK-/