davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
INVITATIONS TO DEPEw RALLY.

Republican headquarters was kept
busy last evening making arrangements
for the Depew rally which will b eheld
at the New Haven theater next Monday
night. This morning the invitations to
the vice presidents and secretaries will
be sent out. The list Of those to receive
these includes some of the most prom
inent republicans in the stae. 1t is ex-
pected that the affair will be a great
success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
WILIIAlM II. InNEs

The funeral of william H. Jones was
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George B. Platt, Sc Lyon street
at 2;S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Mossman, officiated. Burial
was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

What mo does you want" asks a
colored philosopher, than cotton ter
clothe you, corn ter feed you, a shelter
wen it's rainin' en- a fiddle ter make
you dance wen you feels lonesome Pr
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Wagon and Car Collide, and Emil Carl
son Badly Hurt.
A wagon driven by Emil Carlson,
manager Of the Carlson Tea and But
ter company, Of 4sS State street. was
struck by a trolley car at the corner of
State and Humphrey streets last even
ing. The rear wheel of the wagon was
smashed and Carlson was thrown to
the ground and badly injured. He was
attended by DR.. Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
THOMIAs F HEAIY

Thomas F. Healy, the eleyen-year-
old son Of Patrick H. Healy of 51s
East street, died yesterday morning at
the residence Of his father. The fun
eral will be held Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

Mr., Lingerlong What makes your
little dog howl So?
Miss Vince Carr He always bowls
like that when he thinks it is time to
shut up the house for he night Chi
cage Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

MRS. ANNIE C. GRANNISS.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie C. Grannis
will be held this afternoon from her
late home in Foxorl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
MICHAEL !. MALONE

Michael J. Malone of ISL Clay street
died yesterday morning after long
illness. The funeral will Be held sat
urday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. IS. Pro
ssbate Court October 4th, 1904.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH c. oLDS, late
'tof New Haven. in said district, de-
ceased.
The Administrator having exhibited
his administration acc. mt with said
estate To iffs court for allowance, II is
Ordered, that the 4th day OF November
a Court Of Probate TO be held at New
Haven, in said district, be and the sama
Is appointed for a hearing on the al
lowance OF said account. and this Court
place OF said hearing be given by pub
fishing this order three limos in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
district.
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
o5-3tp Clerk
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. IS. PRO-
bate Court; October Sd, 1904
ESTATE OF DWIGHT NJ. WEIGH, late
Of New Haven, IN said district, de-
The Court of Probate for the District
of New Haven hath limited and ap-
pointed six months from the date here
of, for the creditors of said deceased to
bring in their claims against said es-
tate. Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims, within said time. will be
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make mediate pay
JESSE D. WEIGH.
LOUIS A. BETTCHER,
o5-3t Executors.
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, SIS. Pro-
bate Court, October 4th, 1904.
ESTATE OF HANNAH a. BROWN, late
of New Haven, in said district de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the district
OF New Haven hath limited and APP
pointed six months from the date here
bring in their claims against said es-
tate Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims, within said time, will be
debarred.
All persons indebted to, said estate
are requested to make mediate pay
LOUISA KNIGHT,
o5-3t Administrative
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
GRAND OPERA.

Gertrude Rennyson, the dramatic So
prano, who is singing Desdemona in
''othello, Elsie in -Lohengrin, Mar
guerite in Faust, z and other important
roles with the Savage English Grand
Opera company, October is and 10 at
the Hyperion, is a daughter of the late
Captain william Rennyson. editor of
the Norristown, Pa, Times, and began
as society reporter on her fathers pa
per, and soon became a contributor to
the magazines, She was singing in the
church choir when Madame Nordica
heard her. and advised her to study
for grand opera. After two years at
the Boston conservatory Miss Kenny
son spent three years In Paris. under
Koenig until she was signed by Manag-
or Savage and returned home to sing
in grand opera.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
SIARIA,s N Y hNlM LINE

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 1915 p, M, Starin
New Yo o 800 3 m eortIandt street
Piers, No. Is N. r. Fare 75c., excursion
tickets $1.25. Rooms $100. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets, s: 80
to 1000 p m.
@. I'll FISHER, Agent,
s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

Ezra Kendall in his newest comedy,
Weather Beaten Benson" has broken
ALT he records which he has establish
ed in THE Vinegar Buyer" and for
weeks all Boston has been Laughing
heartily at the Park theater. He will
be seen in the new play at the Hy-
perion theater on: Thursday, October 20,
the Boston company and the produc-
|tion being brought here without change.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

Paddy" the Breaker boy, in Theo-
dore Kremer's new melodranna. No
wedding Bells for Her. which B. E.
Forester will bring to the New Haven
theater Friday, Saturday, October IA
and Is, is one Of the funniest and most
original character creations seen on the
stage for long time. The boy is only
twelve years Of age, and he has under
gone all the hardships which lads of his
class have to undergo, but he posses a
shrewd and witty Hibernian nature
and fund of Milesian humor which
never deserts him. Paddy is a great
fayorite with the audiences everywhere,
the character being played by Master
Willie Sheedy. There will be a matinee
Saturday. Prices 15c. to soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

that has originality and freshness. He
has told a simple story. but told it SO
well that it bears many asrepeution.
The company Is, with few exceptions,
the same that appeared with 1t last
season and, in fact, for the last, ten
seasons. Mr.. James T. Galloway, who
plays Nathaniel Berry, was member
of Mr.. Hern's own company, and gives
a most delightful and intelligent por-
trayal of this quaint and homely hero.
Mr.. Atkins Lawrence, as Martin
Berry, has met with equal success, and
thesame may be said of all the players
in this organization. There will be a
matinee on Wednesday. Seat sale now
open. Prices 15c. to soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

BY order of Court,
o5-3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. SIS. PRO-
bate Court; October Sd, 1904
ESTATE OF DWIGHT NJ. WEIGH, late
OF New Haven, In said district, de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

Jesse D. WEIGH,
LOUIS A. BETTCHER,
/ 06-3f Exec11f0rs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

lydia = Ptrkhs vegetable Compound the
edy relied at this important period In
safety the Work
she must accomplish orfy physical well being 90 haS
future insured against sickness and suffering
NhkbHbE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07

o5-St
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

guarantees that are found every
where. Ninety per cent of the
wealthy men of Mexico have
made their money in the exclu-
sive production of the necess-
aries of life. There is no lack of
hands in Mexico yet, and will
not be for many years to come,
as thousands of labOrers are emf
grating to the U. S. every year
to better their condition the
reason being either scarcity Of
work or the absence Of induce
ments in the shape of reasonable
wages. In many parts Of the
Republic, laborers with families
are still paid on the old spanish
scale, a few reals a day, which
are barely enough to keep them
alive.
The cattle industry is one of
the best developed in the Repu-
bile and still it only half meets
the demand for the article, as
one half Of the cotton needed by
its hundred and more mills has
to be imported from the United
States Tanneries and Shoe fac
tories prosper well, as stock
raising in the Republic is con-
Quoted upon a large scale. One
of the main factories at Guadala-
jara has a capacity for producing
300 pairs of shoes daily. The
factory has a tannery in connec-
ton so that if treats the raw
hide and turns out the finished
product. The factory receives
its electric motive power from
the Lerma river the largest in
Jalisco. The tobacco industry is
prosperous in the Republic,
principally in the Gulf States.
The output for the present year
will reach nearly Is million doll
ars and still there is plenty of
room for more, as the demand
for Mexican cigars is larger every
year, mainly from Europe. |
think it would give a pretty fair
estimate of the present status of
useful industries in Mexico to
say that all of them, in proper
ton to the resources and posi-
bilities of the country, are in
their infancy. The great bulk
of the working population dream
their days away working at small
home industries that do not pro-
duce but a living for them, and
only on account of a lack of
opportunities, they do not find a
field that would give scope to
their energies. The Mexican
workman, even the half breed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

grow, to the central plateau or
mesa where the white and yell
low pines, cedar, oak, ebony
armadillo, and a thousand and
one precious woods rear their
tops to heaven and kiss the pas
sing clouds, higher still to volc-
anic nights, beyond the sphere Of
human and living turmoil, where
all is rock and suspense in eXpec-
tation of the secular outburst
that may convulSe the gigantic
form to its very foundation, and
still that mysterious sphynX,
life giant, - defying the war Of
the clements and long centuries,
sits there at rest, and though,
round its breast the rolling
clouds are spread, eternal sun
shine rests on its head.
Picturesque Mexico with all
the provincial customs of south
err Spain and still half Moorish
and half Aztec in dress and ar
chitecture, it is beautiful and
fascinating, a blending of Aztec
and Spanish talent for the arts,
especially music and sculpture.
It's people are indolent and yet
extremely impressionable; proud,
as a Spanish aristocrat and vet
refined, polite and long suffering.
The ancient cathedrals, built by
the hands of many genera
tons and with the savings of
many a poor laborer are monu-
ments round, which Irvine the
faith of a religious people and
represent several fortunes dedi-
Gated to divine worship. Said
cathedrals as well as the thea
tiers and national palaces are
unique in the western continent
as they represent a style of ar
chitecture that is inimitable, and
in all its details probably will
never be reproduced as the age
that inspired them and the cir
cumstances that gave them birth
will hardly ever combine again
to bring about the same effect.
Commercial Mexico" is a
very comprehensive phrase.
Thousands and millions of dol
lars in the United States are be-
ing attracted by its fascinating
prospects and many a large and
small investor is meditating upon
his chances to embark upon some
speculation within the borders of
this garden of North America,
our western Italy. The country
is now, in spite of its large home
industries and the large
foreign capital already invested
within it's borders, a vast agglo-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

BY.
P. J. Gonzales
Of
Juarez, Mexico.

and the full blooded Indian,
makes a good intelligent artisan
in almost every field of mechani-
cal work compatible with his
limited coalition of education.
lie likes to be fought and poss-
esscs natural ambition to excel
when his efforts are appreciated
and his work moderately remu-
nerated. An american invest
ing in Mexico will always find
plenty Of good and faithful work
men in any numbers if he knows
how to treat them right.
Native industries of Mexico
are 50 well known today b
American readers that an arti-
Gle writer is afraid Of repeating
something that will be devoid of
all interest to its readers.
Southern nations have every
where been more artistic than
nothern nations. for as the soil
produces abundantly whatever
they noel for a living and the
bulk of the population are not
over ambitious to make money,
they have plenty of leisure and
are generally possessed of a good
imagination and a natural talent
for handwork, And again the
warm climate which innervates
human energy, tends to relax all
tendency to honest effort unless
there be a powerful inducement
in view that may place a man
above ordinary hardships and
show him his way clear to decent
remuneration for his efforts
A villager or ranchero in the
coast countries, for instance,
would rather sit idle around his
home than go and work for few
reales. When the noon has
approached he will go to the
nearest river, catch enough fish
for the lunch of the family and
part of his daily duty is complied
with, on the way home he can
pick sufficient fruit from natures
public garden to spread a royal
dessert before his family and
still have some left to sell to his
neighbors. Meat in a warm
country can be dispensed with
almost entirely, especially if
daily work is not accompanied
by heavy bodily effort. From
this leisure, however, Of a latin
race, spring forth some Of the
nice efforts that we admire so
much in Mexico.
The latin mind never stops
working, it has a natural inven-
tive power, it has ambition to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
,aaauao aoaas a.
~ Ole Gateway to Mexico IT, Snnn Y


meration of possibilities. It's
vast resources, in their greater
part are still waiting for the
hand Of man 70 taccle them
waiting for a slight play of hui
man intelligence and modern
methods in order that wealth
may spring forth from the soil
as if by magic.
Imports from foreign coun-
tries increase every year, and ex-
ports decrease. The great bulk
of Mexican imports consist of
machinery and manufactured ar
ticleS and as 10y degrees Mexico
disposing Of its raw material at
home by the enlargement of its
factories, its expectation dimin-
ishes. For eight months of the
current fiscal year the imports
from foreign countries show a
figure Of $40, 257, lO6, while the
exports to United States amount
ed to Il, 670,817, Mexico sending
mainly coffee, hides, raw fibres,
and copper
It's northern states are deve-
Looping wonderfully, Sonora is
thought by experts to be the
richest mining district in the
Western Continent, as Cananea
mines alone able to produce |, 00O
tons of metal daily, Both Sono-
IA and chihuahua possess rich
grazing lands and half of them
are open to the stock raisers.
Three new Railroads will be
built in this region in the near
future; the Cananea, Rio Yaqui,
and Pacifco, and other starting,
from Ameca, in Jalisco, through
Mazatlan, the Mormon colonies
in Chihuahua, Cuayacan, the
capital of Sonora, terminating at
Ell Paso, Texas, the latter is pro-
jected by Bishop Johnson of the
Mormon church, the third rail-
rood spoken off is the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient R. R.
American Capital, without
risking in less well known fields
of investment such as mining,
rubber and coffee production if
it only confines itself to the pro-
duction of the recessaries of life
cereals, wheat, corn, beans, al
falfa, chile, oats, grapes and or
binary fruits, it may look for
very rich returns on his invest
ment. The raising of hogs,
chickens, goats and cattle are
industries for which almost any
part of the country is eminently
fit and the abundance of water,
forage healthiness of climate are
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03


The entrance to the Republic
of Mexico is entirely alike to the
entrance into a Mexican house of
the old style. The outside and
first appearance is modest and
stern to an extreme. But look
through the zaguan or central
hall and a wealth of palms and
ivies, bending over coy ben
ches, flowers of a hundred hues
and ferns and beautiful vases
completes picture that greets
your eye, more attractive by
contrast with some of its sur
roundings. Walk in, and, if you
are a stranger you will be well
come with a friendly word and
smile, if you are familiar with
the inmates, you will receive the
caresses of every member of the
household. Among the richer
classes you will see a home well
and substantially furnished, full of
needle work, paintings and a
hundred and one little articles,
of home production; it is a home
in all the sense of the word.
Several generations may have
been born within its walls. 1t
has witnessed the full history
of Joys and sorrows Of many
human lives, it has treasured
within its walls, many virtuous
souls; beheld many sacrifices and
said good-by to some hayward
member of the family that left
its hallowed precincts never to
see them again.
Mexico, the land Of our lady
of Guadalupe, where an incom-
parable climate, as beautiful as
Southern Italy; a wealth of We
getation, equal to any that ma
ture has given to any favored
spot upon earth, all invite to a
dreamy peaceful existence, apart
from care, and worry.
From its tropical coasts al
ready reclaimed from the hor-
rors of malarial miasmay that
bred deadly fevers, to the Cen
trail Mesas, ascending from 1000
to 5000 feet above sea level ma
ture has given our land a variety
of climate, unrivalled for the
production of every cereal, fruit,
flower, tree or vegetable known
to human industry. From where
the coffee plantation and sugar
cane fields sway under the i'm
pulse of soft southern breezes,
where the rich tobacco lands
stretch as far as the eye can reach
up the highlands, where wheat,
corn, beans, cotton and the
graceful maguey in luXuriance
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-20
RISE OF CIVIC HONESTY.

For ten years public morals have
become so vitiated by the prevailing
code of party ethics that he who ex-
poses the public officers In their semi
legalizod looting has been viewed as
an enemy Of his party. Only within
the last four years has there been
growing among the people any con-
siderable sentiment favorable to the
public servant who exposed a fellow
servant whom he caught stealing. But
with the visible growth Of moral per.
ception in matters political among the
people the lever Of the party system
may begin to act for the people.
But when civic honesty is as force.
ful. in America among the whole peo-
pie as the sentiment Is against un-
chastity, for instance, when civic hon.
esty is backed by sentiment for
which people are willing TO sacrifice
their -,srsonal comfort and pay extra
taxes to maintain, then, and not be-
fore, will personal honesty become the
best policy for government officials.
To bring about such condition
means more for America than the ad-
justment Of tariffs or the establish.
ment of any kind Of currency.-Wil.
liam Allen White, in McClure's.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-20
MYTH THE WORLD'S
%BEST WRITERS\
SsE:1~aanzzxasa@@zAed
LOST IN THE WOODS.

For man who Is lost, the three
great dangers, In order Of Importance,
are fear. cold and hunger. He may
endure extreme hunger for week,
extreme cold for day, but extreme
fear may undo him In an hour.
There Is no way of guarding against
this greatest danger except by assur.
ing him that he ia fortified against
the other two. In the previous arti.
Gle was described the way OF making
a fire without matches, q method sim.
pie and sure once 1t has been
learned; and II to this We can add
the knowledge of available foods that
will sustain life for a time, there Is
little doubt Of the wanderers win.
ming a victory over the relentless
forces about him.
Starvation is rare In warm regions,
and l suppose that no one ever
starved during the late summer and
early autumn. The woods then are
full OF roots, nuts and berries, that,
as a rule, are wholesome and palat.
able. and usually there is a large
amount of. small game at this season.
Ernest Thompson-Seton In Country
Life I'm America.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-20
- z

to 1t and caressing 1t as she would he,
loving child.
II she does not do this, she ties In
q tight bundle the toys. clothes and
armlets which belonged to her little
one, and, fastening this to the cradle
board, carries 1t az she had formerly
done her child. The Oiibwas call
these "unlucky dolls," because they
represent the dead.
The reason the Indian mother car.
ries her "dolP in this pathetic way
Is because she thinks that the little
dead child Is too small to find it's
way to paradise. BY substituting the
doll, it will help along until the dead
baby has grown large enough to make
least, this Is what the sad Indian
mother believes.
The children Of the PassamaQuod-
dy tribe Of Indians play with doll
not more than couple Of inches high
In fact, it Is smaller than the word
which means doll. for this word is
"ampskudahelanek. One had almost
rather go without make.belieye babies
than to be obliged to call them by
such an outlandish name. don't you
think so? Just fancy wee papoose
crying, Il want an ampskudaheka-
rek!"
The Sioux doll is made Of chamo!s
and deer skin. The curious thing
aicut it is that it Is perfectly fiat
TO Judge from this one might think
that the Sioux babies were systemat.
ically starved. This is not the case,
for they are as round and fat and
jolly as any children you ever saw.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-20
VAST EXPORTS OF MANUFAc.
TURES.

1t cannot be said that we are pas.
toral people. For the first time In the
history of the country the value OF
United States exports of manufactured
goods has this year exceeded that OF
agricultural products. For long time
America has been regarded as the
granary Of the world--a vast farm
with storehouse attached upon which
the artisans Of Europe might draw
indefinitely. Europe was making things
while we were raising things. It Is
significant that in 1904 the United
States has excelled in manufactures
her previous efforts in food-producing.
We are to-day making more things to
sell than we are raising TO sell. Vast
as is tho expectation of grain. cotton
and meats. manufactured goods have
mounted to the first place.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-20
THE PATIENT BRAIN.

The brain Is one of the most pa.
tiept and industrious organs Of the
body. 1t can be induced, by good
treatment, to perform prodigies Of Ia
bor. Few realize its capabilities and
endurance. But 1t is sensitive. 1t
will not long brook abuse. 1t briskly
responds to the whip at first, but II
the lash Is laid On toe hard and too
often 1t balks. 1t insists upon having
plenty of good. red blood when 1t
works hard; and good, red blood Is
made from wheat and roast beef, not
from pie a la mode, lobster salad and
cocaine or whiskey. The most essen.
tial thing for the man who works
with his brain is plenty Of sleep.
Only In sleep does the brain find the
rest and refreshment that are neces.
sary to maintain its vigor and integ-
rity.-Chicago Tribune.