davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

To Adopt Resolutions in Reference to
 Deaths of Judge Callahan and Eugene
 McGann.
 The Knights of St. Patrick club held a special meeting last evening and ap- pointed the following committe to adopt suitable resolutions in reference to the death of two of their members. Judge Callahan and Eugene McGann; Daniel F. Kelley, Daniel A. McWilliaIns and Charles F. Brennon. The delegates to at tend MT. McGanns funeral are F, J, Cronan, Terrence F. Dinnan. Michael Dillon, Thomas Maxwell; Thomas Lane James J.. Kennedy, Michael Maginn and Daniel A. McWilliams The palls bearers from the club are Daniel Fs Kelly and Cornelius Shanley.
 The delegates to Judge Callafans funeral are: President Henry A. Spang, Bernard Clark. William 0'Keefe, .Dan- iel F. Kelly, James T. Kerrigan, Thomas Lane, Thomas Leddy, and James Max we'll. The pallbearers will be selected to-day. The Elks' lodge also took ace ton on these deaths last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

triarchs of the wilderness waters be brought from their depths.
 ''Speakinf of big trout, the true speckled trout of the wiIds, it isn't like ly that there is another spot on the con tinent where they average 50 large to the regular catch as they do in Lake Wayagamack, in the Canadian wilder ness. 100 miles north of Three Rivers. A three-pounder there is not regarded as more than an ordinary catch. and six pounders are common.
 ''The like is sixty miles in eircumfer- ence, dotted with islands and indented with many bays. Fly fishing is the rule early in the season, but later on the lure is young whitefish. I saw one catch of four trout from that lake, the four having been killed in quick suc- cession, and the weight of each fish was above five pounds. From the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
THE FLIGHT OF MOSQUITOES.
Breeders os Malaria Rarely Go Nor
 Than Half 8 Mile.

Breeders os Malaria Rarely Go More
 Than Half Mile.
 When Drs. Stephens and Christophers, the Royal Society's Commission on malaria, were in India, Captain s. P. James had the advantage of being associated with them, and his book con- tains the results of his own observa- tions, both at that time and since.
 The chapter on the causes which in- fuence the spread of malaria in differ ent parts of India, ill which the writer has been helped by Drs. Stephens and Christophers. is one of the most valuable in the book. The data therein cited clearly show the great general in- fluence on the prevalence of malaria due to particular species of anopheles present, and to the nearness and abund- ance of anopheles' breeding grounds The number of species of anopheles in India is large, and previous description of them inadequate. A considerable and we'll illustrated part of the present monograph therefore is devoted to the differentiation of the various species of Indian anopheles, and promises to be of high practical value in future mala- ria Investigations. The remarks on the subject of the favorite breeding places of the various species of anopheles are also of importance, and show how thorough inquiry in this direction ought to be. Captain James observa- tions on the usual distance of flight of anopheles in India go to show that this rarely, if ever exceeds half mile, and therefore that at this distance from a focus of infection i've are practically safe from malaria" With regard to the influence of altitude, it has been found that under four thousand feet it has no effect by itself on the preva- lence of malaria in India.
 In reference to the prevention of ma laria, the following remarks of Cap tain James are significant: Complete protection from malaria (and Black water fever) may be insured by any in- dividual who is willing to take the trouble to pay scrupulous attention to the use of good mosquito curtain at night, and to protect himself adequate ly from being bitten by mosquitoes during the evening hours. If these simple precautions are taken it is quite unnecessary to use quinine as a pro- phylactic. No other precautions than these have been used by any of us dur ing our tours through some of the most malarious parts of India, and none of us have experienced days fever dur ing this time. By the use of the same precautions also. and without taking any quinine, Dr. Stephens previously passed two years in the most malari- ous parts of Africa without a single at tack of malaria. ''-Nature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
MIR. HICKS ORGY.

Caleb Hicks, of Bowman's "Crick,' a settlement not many miles from Wilkes barre, Penn, had a novel experience during Christmas week.
 Though Mr. Hicks had toiIed on his farm till he had reached the ripe age of 62 years he had never been so far away from home as Wilesbarre. HaV- ing disposed of his fall crop of turkeys most advantageously, and believing himself to have attained years of dis cretion. he decided to drive to town and make a day of it. Since his return he has had much to say Of the sights he saw in the city, but perhaps none of his adventures proved quite so thrilling as his visit to the theater.
 "I found out about the the-ater," |" says MT. Hicks, and follered a crowd goin' in. They charged me 75 fer seat -75 cents. mind you. We'll. I paid it, for T didn't want to git into no dis pute, and they took me in and set me down in a velvet chair. There in front of me was the biggest picture I ever see, and the best. by jingo! A oil paint ing it was, bigger than two double barn doors, set and admired it awhile, and pretty soon a lot of f1ddlers came in and began to play. Thehe must have been a dozen of 'em. They all played at the same time. Made good music too, alarmed if they didn't! Never mind see felleds keep together so well as they did. They played several tunes none of 'em ever heard before. but twas good, lively music.
 ''The first thing knew the big picture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
SHOT IN FOOT. FELT IN NECK.


 Which reminds me" said Postmaster John Mckay, ST. q recall most vividly the most remarkable incident in my life, believe, and one of the times when I came close to the River Styx. A com pany of men among whom was one was standing. talking to a crowd of antagonists, and I warned my compan- ions that the men were armed and that it would be unwise to turn our backs on them. Just then one fellow pulled out a gun and shot at me.
 'The shot plougfed under the sole of my shoe some way or other and hit the heel of the shoe. It took off the heel, but it tipped me clear over. There was snow on the ground, and went into it head first, my feet going up in the air, they said, like a boy diving. When they pulled me out of the snow had my hand on the side of my neck. I told them I had been shot in the neck, and there was a hole there I could put my hand in, almost. said that it hurt me frightfully, and certainly it was the end of things. s~
 What was my astonishment and cha grin, also, when moved my fingers to find no bullet hole at all where thought there was one as big as stove pipe. When scrambled to my feet and recov- cred my senses a little more, I realized that I had not been hit at all, except in the heel of the shoe. However, my neck still hurt me.
 Now, the question with me always has been how the shot in the heel of my shoe had its effect in my neck, and why, when my heel was not sore, my neck continued to trouble me for a long time. ."-Des Moines Register and Lead- CT. .. .s..... s..E 55.a.E.,rk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

Continued srom First Page.)
 and curtail the expenditures so that if it is possible we will not have deficit at the end of the fiscal year. In ac- complaining this, however, 1t is advisa- ble that great care should be taken not to suspend the actual investigation of proposed rural free delivery routes more than is absolutely necessary. should think it entirely practical to bring about economies in other branch es of the bureau which would accom- plish the result desired"
 MT Bristow subsequently reported to the postmaster-g general with detailed statement showing that the amount ag- gregated $227, 900 in round numbers. NIT. Payne said that it was not feasible to cripple the service by suspending any of the service now maintained, and that a deficiency appropriation would be asked from congress.
 Superintendent Machen when told tonight of the postmaster general s criticism about the free delivery deficit, said there had been no intention on his part to deceive the departmental superiors. He said:
 T forwarded to MT. Wynne at the close of April statement of the de- felt then existing. Those figures were on routes already established. The figures for routes to be established May 1 and May 15, and June 1 and, June 15, had not been then put on the books by the bookkeeper. Therefore the deficit of $2O,OO0 was not a misrep- resentation of the actual condition of the appropriation at that time.
 q should have asked congress" add ed the free delivery superintendent, flor a larger sum than $500000 which was voted at the last session for the present fiscal year. The pressure for more rural routes was very strong, and I yielded to it beyond what the appro- priation really provided The same thing has been done in years gone by and congress has always readily voted the money necessary to make up the deficit" ....,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
graneters o5atfde!
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
May 1T l9O3.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 E FOR NEW YORK-s4:25. s4:50, s5:O9, A6'OO, x6;45, *S:00 xS:10, S:55 %y:35, x10:3d jled1 I h q 1oo, 3d le d;2s (parlor ear lin. larlor car limited), 4:35, s5:1O. 5:S5. e6:IO. $50, .7:10, sS:1O, a:15 Bridgeport accom. Ha aoganationl .gn aao 9;59 s;l5 n. sundays :25. '5;l0 xs:l5 s7:1S .s:iO, .s:s6, .s:i6 I pm. 5. n.
 FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River '1S5t F6tR RGs,rp,,r iso ?; m ,tdaiiyl.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro. x!,idence-s2:20. +2:30, :S5 tparlor car IimtsS IimtsS) $ a44 1S5 siS0S .ssS paTlor ear Sundays-*2 20 .2:3O a, m .1SsoS 3sy.l7 E s4:55. s6:55 D. m. .,I FOR oI BOSTON via Springfield .1:15, s1 .iS !yo q. m., l;a4o, &5:52 p. n. Sundays HARIFoRp o DIV DIVISION. Ri d'i
 PoR s4S,, ;MNERIDEN. HARTFORD AMI sioos tfe HaI}ford q, e4o 752 5g$S T ;45 2:5s ss:sS to Hartford, IT i 4:io i5dS 5:0S 2;sos 3Ges +2:52, 6:19 ito Hartford, 700, SOC I,.15' Ii,pn15' Il:3l eto Meriden), P. n. Sundays SHORE E IfNE 1i 5P piv1sioN. sio '7;oo' s:2s ?, n, S.5o, II ;06, s11:35 fparlor car limitedJ d. si9o n;s so5, so5, 2:35 tparlor car limitedJ, *2:4T, *4;55, 5:15. 6:i5, .6:55 sa0 1Gniiford hifIoas. ae. q. m, El2:05. *2:47, g4:55, 6:55 D. m
 Ih Ii NE-NoRTHAMPT0N, DIVISION.
 'or Middietown. Willimantic, :35 is,, a. III, I2:o5, 500 p. m. Sundays-7:2O D. na. connecting at Middletown with the YaIley ggirahch and at Willimantic with Eastern Ta1lct 1Tlstlict and c. Y: R. R.; at Turneryile with gColehester branch sS.. M ii, Tor Shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII. teapgnirg: termagiags:: atoiyoke New Hartford and n- n: Il: For Westfield and intermediate stations. b:57 D. m. Y 3e9-s M s-ss ..e For Burlington, New Hartford and points tnss Eo sigeaI:3O a. .a., l2:04. 400, 5:57 p m. 1o.is snr Mnaa6erDlry, via Cheshire. S:43 a. m., nS ,,s :lS, 2;sO, b:lO. 6:55 P. m. Sundays--g \. BERKsHIRE DIVISION.
 < For Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, T:10. 500. g:5S, 9:45 a. m., 12:17 noon, 1:1O, 2:3O, 4:4O. :O0, 7:4O: 10:00, Il 80 D. m. Sundays z-S:25 q. m. 12:17, 3:3O, 6:35, S:45 n. m.
 For Waterbury--6:05 7:1O 500, S:45 d. m1., 12:l7, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sun daS s-S:25 a. m., 12:17 ::35, 8:45 D. m. 2 For Mlnsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m., 2:3O. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:85 D.. rri. Tor Danbury, Pittsield and intermediate spoin6s-6;00 a. m, via Bridgeport, 9.33 a. H., 3:sI, BOO D. m. (to New MilfOrd1. Sun-i days-6:00 to New Milford.
 For Litchheld and points on LitchfieId Junction. z. --1' Y. = v z. '9s. sNss.
 Express Trains. xLocaI Express.
 e. T.. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
Starin New Haven Transportation Lima

OHIiy, EXCept Satdrday. -75s 8 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt, McAli,a. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10.15 D. m., Sum days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, IS. North River, N. Y., at 8 p, m. daily (except Sat. surday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at ]. B. Judson's 's. S6T Chanel, st., Peck Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts.S Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and south-i west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 C. H. FISHER, Gen'i Freight Agent
 Office. 150 Orange Street.
 E. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
TWO HOUSES RAIDED.

If and Is PrindIe Alley Alleged to be
 Houses of III Fame.
 Sergeant Hayes and Patrolmen Sulli- van and Doughan raided the two houses at 14 and Is Prindle Alley early this morning and arrested the tenants, who are charged with keeping houses of ill fame. Nellie Clark is charged with keeping the house at No. 14 and Jennie Green with residing in it.
 Mary Moran is the keeper of No. Is, and she was arrested with the follow ing inmates: Ethel Stevens, Lena Smith and Ida Warner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
RELIANCE WINS.

(Continued from First Page,)
 away for the turn. The unofficial time at the first turn was as follows:
 Rellance ...................... .-.4:oi:IU Columbia .......,,......... .0.Ub:lU
 Reliance was half way across to the next turn before Columbia had circled about the first. The tug Unique, carry ing the mark which was to be set for the second turn. had started a mile ahead os Reliance and her captain was driving her for all the speed she had, but Reliance was overhauling her so rapidly that it was a question whether she could run off the three miles and drop the mark before Reliance overlook her. She barely accomplished it. Co., lumbia was dropping astern again not having carried so good a wind on the short leg. Reliance covered the three miles in 13 minutes and 50 seconds; the Columbia in 15 minutes and seconds, having lost one minute and, fifteen sec onds in the three miles. Reliance was outsailing her nearly 30 seconds to the mile and that in a rattling breeze. They made the second turn as follows: Re- liance, 5:11. Columbia 5:21:15.
 AS the Reliance turned the stake she housed her jibtopsail and fiattening in her sheets and heeling over to fifteen knot wind, started on a long slant close hauled which promised to fetch her al- most to the starting line. Her lee rail was dipping awash to the puffs and she was pointing high into the wind as she stretched away for the finish line at splendid clip, carrying a big white "bone" under her bow and lengthening frill of father along her lee. Columbia. was two miles astern.
 Shortly after the turn the tack of the Columbia's baby jibtopsail turned and the little sail went aloft in bundle to the topmasthead and hung Tapping for three minutes. Reliance was now steadily leaving her astern. Reliance was sailing at ten knot clip within three and a half points of the wind. She fetched half a mile to the leeward of the finish line and after two short tacks swept across it and through g. lane of welcoming steam yachts that greeted her and acknowledged her vics tory with earsplitting screams.
 Columbia was good three miles to leeward but hanging on gamely. She also received greeting from the as- sembled fleet, but of less volume. The official time is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

began to roll up darned if it didn't! Went clean up to the ceiling on pole. Then some people came out and began
 talking to each other. They didn't talk about anything was interested in, so I got up and came home. But. by jim go! that the-a-ter was a great place, and I'm goin to kick over the traces again some day and. go ac,"-Lip- pincott's Magazine. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

Old pedagogue- When you teach your pupils that two apples added to two ap- pies make four apples you believe in demonstrating the proposition by giv- ing them the apples, do you? s*4
 Kindergarten teacher-C Certainly, sir. By that means they get both. the sum and the substance. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

Reliance, Columbia and Constitution will race off Glen Cove Saturday if the Constitution is out of the dry dock in time; if not the Reliance and Columbia will sail the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
FOR THEFT FRoN
 PERSON.

George McQueeney was arrested last evening by Patrolman P. Smith and charged with theft from person and drunkenness. It is alleged that he took S5 out of John McNerney's pocket while they were in an Oak street sa- loon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PARrs

Finland, Maya foam Kro' 'nland, June6.1 10am Vad' land, May30, 10aml Ieeland, June13, Dam
 Piers IA and 15 North River. Office 73 Broadway, cor. Fector st, N. Y., Peck &
 Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. zunder < Sons, 253 State st., Newton < Parish, S6 Orange st H. E. Sweezey. l02 Church st.. Ne Haven. do cod !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
S. S. Deutschland.
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON NJ I.rNI,t,S New York. May 27ISt. Paul. June 10 Philadelphia. June 3lNew York. <. June IT
 pEn cTARl fME
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
POSTAL IRREGULARITIES.

Continued srom First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
PERUVIAN CHARACTER.
ILLUSTRATIVE ANECDOTES .s LOVE-MAKING

With Brass Band---Much PoIiteness and SentImentality-AIsO Much cru-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

(Continued from First Page.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29

not only be here during the day but
will remain over night SO that they
may be able to witness the electrical
display which will be worth going
miles to see.
The committee ii charge are busy
arranging features for the different
days; and also are trying TO arrange
for daily parades. The merchants Of
Walla Walla could well boast the
carnival as it is certain to bring an
immense influx Of visitors to the city
during the six days and nights. One
commendable feature of the carnival
company is that it carries between
275 and 800 people and there is no
mess tent with the aggregation: all
of the people stop at the hotels, lodg-
ing houses and restaurants. Every
citizen should be booster and make
it gala week when mirth. music and
merriment will reign supreme. Re-
member the dates. August 31st to
September 5th inclusive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29

The Southern Carnival company
which is to furnish the attractions for
the Merchants Midsummer carnival
has the very highest endorsements
from press and public. The company
carries Is high class attractions and
10 big free acts. Mr.. Nat Reiss, the
proprietor and general manager, al
though the youngest manager in the
carnival business can be justly term
ed the father of Moral Midways.'
There are about 25 carnival cOmpan-
les in the East but the Southern
Carnival company is the only one
which has made the trip from coast
to coast. This company has been
playing in California since the second
week of last December and in proof
of their good standing and meritOr-
ious attractions the cities where they
have exhibited have arranged with
the management for next year.
In a few days bill posters will be
sent out in every direction advertise
ing the big carnival.
A carnival is a benefit to the city
in this way. Visitors will come and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29
WALLA WALLAN IN SEATTLE.

Hon. Miles G. Moore, former gov
ernor of Washington, president of the
Baker-Boyer National bank at Walla
Walla, and retiring president of the
Washington Bankers association, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
and left this afternoon for his home
in Walla Walla, via Tacoma and
Portland. says the Seattle Times.
Mr.. Moore is on his way home
from Whatcom. where he has been
in attendance On the annual conven-
tiOn of the Washington Bankers as
ISOLATION. in which he was a conspic-
uous figure While in the city he was
a guest of the Washington.
| Governor Moore took a prominent
part in the city campaign in Walla
Walla recently, in which the faction
of the republican party Of which he
is the recognized leader, won a sig
nificant victor over that headed by
United States Senator Levi Ankeny
While in the city he declined. to
discuss the political situation in
Walla Walla but it was apparent that
he was not at all displeased at the
rubbing which was administered tC
he followers of the banker senator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29

Another large audience enjoyed
the splendid bill at Shields Park last
night and each number was the sig
nal for applause. The one legged
acrobats Erne and HOnegger surpris-
ed and delighted all by their wonder
full act. Little Irene, is the favorite
of old and her sweet voice and clever
dancing together with her splendid
contOrtiOn WORT. Jessie Orr continues
the greatest child artist before the
public today Jessie Orr continues
in popularity and no better dancer has
been seen here for some time. HOOl-
ay and Kelton are the central figures
on the program and their really funny
comedy act taken from Down East
is an evenings entertainment in itself
Ronald Bradbury in his illustrated
song Just Plain Folks" was we'll re-
ceived. Mrs. Kober being i'll Mr..
Kober was assisted in his great aerial
act by Mr.. Ernie of the famous team
of mOnOpedes Remember Thursday
night is amateur night and Saturday
night gift night when four beautiful
presents will be given to the patrons
of Shields Park, these beautiful pre-
sents will be displayed by the Davis
Kaser company at their store next to
pOStOffice Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29
10 CULTIVATE GINSENG
Local Company Organized to Handle
the Aromatic Root,

AT the county auditors office today
articles OF incorporation were filed
bringing into existence the Washing
ton Ginseng Company, with a capital
stock OF $3.50, 600. The company was
organized at lWaitsburg and the pur-
poses for which it is formed are thus
stated:
To engage in the planting, cult
walton and raising of ginseng and
other plants, to buy an sell ginseng
and ether plants, to maintain ware
, houses for the storage of the same
at any place designated by the boarC
OF trustees, to own and lease lands
warehouses, etc, to carry on com
mission business and to conduct g
general shipping business. and dc
such other things as may be neces-
sary in the conduct of the business.'
The capital stock is fixed at $3.50 900
with shares of par value Of 81. The
life OF the corporation is to be e
years. The trustees and promoters
are A. E. BTaden, of Waitsburg; L. E
Johnson, Of Sunnyside; and H. B
Thompson, Of this city.
Ginseng is a herb having a root Of
aromatic and stimulant properties. il
great esteem in China. The Man
| churian product is considered the
best. A ginseng is produced in the
eastern part of the United States thai
| is exported largely to China.