davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

the Secretary of State knows nothing
about corporation after it leaves his
office with a charter from the State.
He cannot even tell how many of the
40, 900 or more corporations chartered
by the State during the last fifty years
are now dead, nor how many are still
living, The State creates the thing,
authorizes it to do business, sends it
out in the cold, and knows nothing
more about it forever. 1t is high time
that a change should be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
NOT YET CoMFoRTABLE.

Ireland isn't quite as distressful a
country as it was, but it is not yet
comfortable. 1t is still losing in popu-
lation, the decline for the last year be-
ing figured at 31,435. This is entirely
accounted for by emigration for there
was an excess of births over deaths
amounting to 1883, making the loss
by emigration for the yesr 45,28S. The
registrars figures show that last year
there were 21,330 marriages, 101 ,459
births and S7,6O6 deaths. There has
been, in comparison with previous
years, a slight decline in both the birth
and marriage rates, while the death
rate shows an increase, which is, doubt
less, partially accounted for by the
fact that the reductions of the popula-
ton by emigration are almost entirely
drawn from the ages in which the
death rate would be smallest. The
registrar, however, found one note of
comfort in his report. Among the APP
plicants for marriage certificates there
has been marked increase in the num-
Der who can read and write. During
the past year S6.S per cent of the hus-
bands and 1913 per cent of the wives
We're able to read and write, figures
much higher than those shown by the
report of ten years ago.
1t is probable that ireland will con-
tinue to be a good country to emigrate
from for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
A PAIL FULL OF CASH.

David Long, laborer, walked into
the Second National Bank of Danvllle,
ILL.,, yesterday afternoon, placed his
dinner pail in the teller's window and
SAID he wanted to make a deposit.
Then to the establishment of the bank
officials he opened the pail and showed
that 1t was full Of soiled and crumbled
bank notes of an almost forgotten issue
There was a little less than $500 in
that pail, and every dollar of it was of
the old war issue of So years ago, and
worth 100 cents. The bank retained the
greater part of the money, but some of
IT was in such a condition that it had
to be sent to Washington to be ex-
changed. Long, who is about 70 years
old, refused to make any explanation
OF how he came into possession of the
money Crumpled up in some of the
bills were small feathers and bits of
straw, which gave evidence that the
money had been at one time concealed
in a bed, Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

No lady cares to be commonplace
either in dress or jewels. There is
a distinctive mark of culture in the
refined woman that nervades not
only her manner and personality
but also her garb. and this indie
scribable atmosphere can be cul-
tivated only by employing the SER
vices of the dealer in refined goods.
Nothing appears more tawdry
than an ornament that is one of a
thousand perhaps, stamped out by
machine methods like so many
buns. AS a contrast to this eye
vexing array Of similarity, is the
numerous exclusive designs shown
by the George Fl. Ford Co, in
their discount retirement sale.
A glance at the trays of gems,
rings, pins and many pretty
brooches displayed by this house,
exeites admiration not alone of
the article for sale but also for
the artful brains that designed
them. Delicate ornamentation, a
knack in combination--a touch, in
UrleI, ike lnHI OF the 1dflSlaIl lnll-
liner that makes hat a work of
art--is the reason why the George
II. Ford Co.'S goods are so salts
flying in design as well as quality.
The watch department now in
the sale, continues to be of inter-
est to all who would own a watch
that is perfect. American and
foreign makes of the highest
grade, all in the sale, and under
the present reduction the purchase
price Is extremely low considering
the value of the watch. The pur-
chaser can choose where to place
the bulk Of his money, either in
the movement or the case, or he
can effect an ideal combination by
purchasing a high class move
ment in one of The George Fl.
Ford Co.'S especially designed and
valuable cases Of solid gold.
Everything in the sale at re-
ductions of 20 to so per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
Pretty hats Cheap---Olher Bargains.

Hats, that at the beginning Of
the season were S. and So, 90cts
Hats that were So and $40 at the
beginning of the season, $l.98
Hats that We're $40 and IS ,S3.98
Hats that were $I8 and $25, S.
Misses Trimmed Hats that sold
for $I.98 are now 50 Cents
Tailor Hats that were So and 81,
stylish Hats for women, Is Gents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

Night Gowns
9S cts.-Nainsook or cambria, lace and
ribbon trimmed or with embroidery.
$1.19 and s1,25 gowns.
S1.49-Lonsdale, solid embroidery yoke,
several styles, $1.S9 gown.
Chemise
SO cts.-Nainsook, yoke of fine en-
broidery or lace, $1.25 chernise.
$1.9S-Fine Nainsook, Val. lace and rib
bon drawn and lace edged ruffies, .9S
chemise.
Corset Covers
SO cts.-Fine cambria and there are
dozen styles in this 75-cent cover.
9s cts.--Fine sheer lawn, many styles,
one all lace trimmed, a $1.SS cover in
fact.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
Bargains I'm The Coat And Suit Room.

Silk Waists.
A lot of Black Peau-de-soie Silk
Waists, neatly tucked back and
front, 1898 waists now S2,90
Jackets.
Short 10 Inch Jackets, of black,
tan or Kersey, all satin lined, regu-
lar $Io.o8 jackets, now $3.50
Furs
We have few Scarfs and Muffs
left. We are closing them out at
prices that Will interest you,
We have IL Fur Goats left, they
are of the best make and quality.
Lower prices than ever before
mentioned.
You know we can't carry over
into another season any Furs. We
have no store room for them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
Probably Light IL ednesday.
In Our Big January Sale.

Hope YOU got some of the bargains, yesterday. II
was great seilg The crowds that steadily day found
things exactly sad-Some of the best bargains were
mt i'm our news at ALL No space for them We simply
can't tell all the news everyday.
This great bit OF Coat and Suit news for example, is
drop in the bucket compared to what's here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERs In THE CRY
10 CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH
"a FOR SIX MONTHS, 90 A YEAR The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

A lot of pretty Pom Pons, recent
price 90, $I.o8, now 26cts Each
Ostrich Feathers, 3 in a bunch,
recent price oocts, now l0c Bunch
A lot of Fancy Feathers that were
from 25c and soc to 75c and SIPS,
now 5cts and i0cts Each
All our Untrinmed Hats, fine
Felt Hats, worth from csc to So,
women's---to 60 at 26cts Each
Misses Outing School Hats, re-
cent price SCOTS, now 20 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
Chisdren's ClOaks.

A lot of IS garments ofFine Ker-
sey Cloth, in tan, castor, red, blue,
brown, sizes 6 to IA years, were
81. 50 to 1898, To close at $500
Another lot of IL garments OF
Kersey Cloth, blue, red and TAM
sizes 8, 10, IL yrs, SIS. o8 coats, S3.98
Children's Golf Capes, . inches
long, with pretty plaid bordered
hoods same as body of cape, brown,
1898 capes, now at $3.50
W0men's EiderdOWn Robes.
Medium sizes, old rose, laven-
der and grey, $3.o8 Robes S2.59
Womcn's Chic Sweaters.
$2.25 Sweaters now SITS
1898 Sweaters now sass
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
'(ssul3 uaAes'
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN,
serti0n. Sl.20; eacn subsequent Insertion, az
cents; one week, $500: one month. $l0; one
year. $40. q.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, MARI
ages. Deaths, and Funerals. 80 cents eacn.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tneir
own Immediate business. (ali matter TO oe
un0hjectIonable), ard their contracts 90 NOT
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

Venice is by no means dead town.
The increase in population there has
been not less than $4,000 during the last
TWENTY-FIVE years During the last ten
years it has been nearly 10000. In 1870
the official census showed 1888; i'll
1897, 172, 4s1; in 1900, 174,37s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
That Touch Of Art
Exquisite Atmosphere That
Invests an Article Fur
chased at the George
h. Ford Co.'S EStab-
lishment.
Exclusive Designs in Great
Variety, a Contrast to
the Commonplace
and TaWdry.

Ladies Find Interesting Objects
i'm the Discount Sale Men Can
Buy the Best Watches i'm the
World Under Specially Adyan-
tageOus COnditiOns---20 to so
Per Cent. Reduction on all
Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

Official figures show that 302,S4s emil
grants left the United Kingdom for
places outside of Europe during 1901,
an increase of 4,287 as compared with
the figures for the previous year. AS
usual the great majority OF them went
to- America, the United States receiving
1874 1888 and British North America 43,olo.
The figures in the former case show an
increase of 5,497 and in the latter de-
crease of 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

There are 100000 deaths annually in
death rate which has recently been in
vestigated by a French parliamentary
commission. The commission finds that
the departments which are the greatest
centers for tuberculosis are almost al
ways those in which the consumption
of alcohol is highest. The report de-
clares that consumption is durable at
all stages. DR.. Darfberg is quoted as
saying: During the last ten years I
have cured a number of consumptives,
who have resumed their occupations,
married and had healthy children, I
know the best whom I have cured I
am therefore, able to say that con-
sumption is durable"
Publicity is a good thing in several
matters. Governor Nash dwelt in his
message to the Ohio legislature on the
necessity for more publicity in regard
TO corporations. He urged that all cor
porations chartered by the State should
be compelled to make full annual re-
ports in regard to their operations and
he said: The publicity which would be
given by such action could not by any
possibility injure really worthy and
sound corporation. 1t would protect the
public against unworthy and failing
corporations. AS matters now stand,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

1t is said that under New York's new
marriage law it is possible for two per-
sons who desire to be legally married
Ito make written agreement declaring
themselves husband and wife, and they
are legally married. But if at any
time within the six months succeeding
they are dissatisfied with the arrange
ment all they have to do is to tear up
the little piece of paper and neither one
of them has thereafter the slightest
legal claim on the other. If they wish
their marriage to stand they must file
a certificate with the county clerk
within the six months. No wonder
there is talk about modifying this
law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

Chief Dispatcher Miller of the Chi
cago,- Burlington and Quincy thinks
great many railroad accidents would
be saved If no written orders to trains
were ever issued and in their place was
substituted system of movable blocks
or lights in engine cabs, like that just
Installed on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois. "Aut tomato blocks or lights in
the engine cab says Mr.. Miller, mean
Just two things-when they are clear
they are red, the train should stop
There should be no written orders"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

White PetticOats
SO cts.-Heavy or light. muslin, lawn
fiounce or fiounce hemstitched CAM
brio.
IS cts.-Lonsdale or good muslin, tor
chon lace or embroidery trimmed
fiounce, cambria dust ruffie, six other
styles.
$2.49-A dozen styles and they're 1925
and $2.98 skirts. All beauties.
Drawers
So cts.-Lonsdale, several styles, all TO-
cent drawers, embroidery or lace
trimmed, lawn ruffle.
SO cts.-Lonsdale, all 81 drawers, all
beauties, fully made.
$1.19-Lonsdale, lace or embroidery
trimmed, all $1.3S and $1.49 drawers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

The Westinghouse Electric Company
has completed vast buildings at Man
chester, England which cost $1,000 600.
English builders who saw the plans be-
fore the construction had been started
said that five years would be required
to perform the work. Under the direc-
tion of capable American superintend-
ents the task was finished in less than
a year. The accomplishment, it is said,
is a source of great amazement both
among employers and workmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

The Montauk, the first of Chicago's
make room for further improvements.
The building was put up fifteen years
ago, when people stood aghast at it's
nine and one-half stories, insisting that
the project was a criminally reckless
experiment. When completed it was
with difficulty that it's upper stories
could be rented, so certain was the pub
lie that business could not be carried
on safely SO far from the ground. The
building is said to be in perfect condi-
tion to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
The True Muslin Underwear Sale.

Monday the banner day We tried mighty hard see that
everybody her share attention and succeeded
We orders aespeop when the sale beganto
precautions regard right Sizes but the rush you got
wrong number please bring back Any other mistakes you
Will ask us right for Money back necessary Of
cheerfully as ever A few of the popular numbers;
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15
New Stars For the Flag.

The committee on territories Of the
house of representatives having voted
unanimously in favor of bills granting
statehood to Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, there are likely to be three
more stars in Old Glory when we cele-
brate the next Fourth of July.
In regard to Indian Territory the
committee favors bill giving 1t a reg.
ular territorial government and chang.
ing its name to the territory of Jeffer
son. This will entail some changes OF
an important character. 1t is stated
that the white elements within the In.
dian Territory are already In the as
tendency, the last census reporting
100000 whites to $1,000 Indians. The
work of the Dawes commission In pro-
viding for the abolition of communal
government among the Indians and
the allotment of lands in severalty Is
reported to be nearly completed.
1t would seem that Oklahoma, Ari-
zona and New Mexico are In posses
sion of the qualifications for statehood.
and their knock for admission at the
door Of the Union ought not to go Ion.
ger unanswered. According to Score.
tary Hitchcock's report last November,
the population of Oklahoma already
exceeds half million and is thrifty,
well educated and in an unusual de-
gree American in its antecedents. The
population of Arizona is estimated in
the same report at little over 100000
whites and 10000 Indians and that of
New Mexico at nearly 100000 whites
and $4,000 Indians In Arizona the
whites are nearly all English speaking
Americans, but in New Mexico the
Mexican element is still large Secre-
tary Hitchcock reported. however. that
the recent rapid growth of the terri
tory from almost exclusively American
sources and the good work Of the pub
lie schools had reduced the percentage
of illiteracy from a In 1890 to little
over 20 In 1900.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15
The Wise Peasant.

One night as the Peasant was sound
ly sleeping he was aroused by knock
on the door, and when he asked who
called voice replied:
20 Peasant. beg the loan of thy lam
tern for few minutes"
Hast lost something in the dark
ness? was asked.
NAY, not that. l am a thief and
have come for thy Goat, but require
lantern to light up the stable"
"You shall have it with cheer, and
you may leave it outside the door as
you go away"
The Peasants wife began upbraiding
him that he should assist to steal his
own property, but he turned to her and
commanded:
"Silence, woman! Firstly, I am no
match for a thief who has doubtless
come armed to attack or defend; Sec
ondly. the ASS and the Goat are stabbed
side by side, and did l not lend my
lantern the thief might get the ASS by
mistake. l am not the fiiest man in
the county, but / do know the differ
ence between a three dollar Goat and a
thirty dollar ASST
Moral.-The man who stops to figure
a little generally comes out ahead of
the game.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15
With Interest.

Eyes, / know that certain passen-
gers object to tipping on principle; but,
speaking for myself, l believe in it,"
remarked a ruddy faced old man in
the corner of third class smoker. ut
Is only right to reward courtesy, and /
always make point of giving the
guard of this train sixpence when he
comes to see If I'm all right, although
I'm only poor man."
The other passengers, not to be out
done, thereupon dived into their pock-
cts. and when the guard popped his
head inside the door a few minutes
later he found himself overwhelmed
with silver coins.
An hour passed, and the passengers
got out one by one until the old man
was left facing a spruce commercial
traveller, who leaned toward him con-
hdentially and asked him how he could
afford to give the guard sixpence every
time he took journey.
"Oh. don't worry yourself about
that" responded the old man. 81 dare
say | shall get it back with interest"
"How will youT'
"The guard is a son of miner'-Lon-
don Globe.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

again. went down to the beach and re-
garded her features with more interest
than ever. He had actually put a
sweet smile on the lipsl Suddenly she
turned and studied the sea. The tide
was coming in.
She stood motionless, thinking very
hard. Yes! Every time she had seen
the face on the sand it had been early
morning, when nobody was about and
the tide was coming in.
She turned, a smile on her face, re-
garded the sand image wistfully, then
suddenly stopped and stuck pink car.
nation from a cluster at her corsage in
at the neck of the damp portrait. Next
she hastily retreated to the hotel to
find her brother and Miss Cunningham
well on with their breakfast.
II declare. Margaret" observed Miss
Cunningham as her friend attacked
her morning repast with keen enjoy
ment, this place is doing you no end
of good. Your color is excellent, and
your appetite leaves nothing to be de-
sired"
II hope it leaves a few things that
are desired, else you would pay dearly
for my Improvement, if it could be
called that. But this morning walk
innocently.
"If 1t weren't for that hOrrid man
and his faces in the sand" observed
her companion.
"Tom said he denied 1t I'm way that
left no room to doubt his innocence.
Besides, have discovered that 1t was
always done early, when no one was
about and when the tide was coming
in, so that it would be washed out be-
fore any one saw It,"
what on earth did he do it for
then?' cried Miss Cunningham. "Only
a man In love would do such a thing
as that"
perhaps as five finger exercises,
just to keep his sculptor hand in train
ing" she replied laughingly.
But Miss Cunningham looked so sur
prised at her mitigated tone and her
face felt so red that she escaped to
the open air as soon as possible. She
had not gone far before she saw Mr..
1dnnInOHu slltluB Oh u ptnCn, BtZinS
pensively at the sea. His tan shoes
were wet and sandy. In his fingers
he clasped pink carnation as II 1t
were a precious relic.
She paused near him. His preoccu-
patton was so great that for a moment
he did not perceive her. Then he
bounded to his feet, his face discount
ing the flower for color, and STAN
mered: "Oh, Miss Hartwell! 1 was
thinking of you. 1 wanted to see you.
1 hope you are not too angry. You
will let me explain"
'It must not happen again, not even
when the tide is coming In, and no mat
ter how early" she smiled family.
"And 1 may keep this little fiowerT
She nodded.
"Will you sit down just for a minute
and let me explain?" he asked, his in
genuous eyes fastened on hers implor-
ingly.
She seated herself by his side. Judg-
Ing from very pretty wedding in st.
Georges three months later, Mr.. Ham,
mond must have explained" beauti-
fully.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15
LIES Little Ironfes.

Doctor-Fm very glad to tell you,
Mrs. Hodges. that your husband will
recover after all.
Mrs Hodges - Lord, sir, don't say
that!
Doctor-Why not, you unnatural wo-
manf
Mrs. Hodges-Well, you see, sir, aft
err I'd sent for you. sir, took an sold
all his clo'es!-Sketch.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15
MASQUERADE BALL.

There will be a grand masquerade
ball given by Silver Bow Lodge, No
29S9, at Elite dancing academy on
81 South Dakota street, Wednes
day evening. November 10.
III. E. FLETCHER,
c. I. DAVIES,
]. H. SMITH,
Committee.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15
Economy.

Monahan-Poor Clancyi
Donegan-Why. man alive. tits great
luck he's in.
"Phwat! Dye call it luck to have
wan o yer legs cut off?"
"Av coorse. tn only cost him half
as much now for shoes and pants."-
Philadelphia Record
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

Under state supervision and juris.
diction. Interest paid on deposits.
Sells exchange available in all the
principal cities of the United States
and Europe. Collections promptly at.
tended to.
Transact general banking business.
Directors: ]. A. Creighton, Omaha;
G. w. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, E. d.
Levitt. S. V. Kemper, T. NJ. Hodgens.
]. o. Hodgens.
Corner Main and Park streets, Butte.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

Mrs. Selle Reeves was indisposed
for several days last week. We are
pleased to chronicle the fact that she
has rallied and is now on the high
road to recovery. She was suffer
ing from a light attack of pneu-
monia.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

Subscribe for the New Age, the
leading race journal of the inter-
mountain region
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

The Citizens Coal company, deal
ers in Kemmerer. Rock Springs,
Rocky Fork and Trail Cree coal, al
so good dry pine and fir wood. We
give $1,000 pounds to the ton. No. 4
East Broadway. Telephone 53S.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

The Ladies of the Eeastern Star
chapter gave a ball last week, which
was well attended despite the many
political meetings that were taking
place on the same evening, it was a
success socially as well as financial
"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

w. Wheaton, who has been max
ing speeches for the state committee
of Wyoming, and by his eloquence
has been called the black Beveridge,
has been operated upon for the APP
pendicitis in Cheyenne, and is do
ing nicely.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 1921 w. Gran,
lite. Mrs. II. Johnson.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-15

Mr.. John Hinkling, the genial as
sistant of Mr.. H. e. Fletcher, was
confined to his room a few days this