davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON
''Dayid 4. Farragut,' a New Issue in the American Crisis Biographies .sir GaIIahad, of New France" by William Henry Johnson,

William Henry Johnson.
 The American Crisis Biographies, " edited by Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer, Ph. D., with the counsel and advice Of Pro- lessor John B. McMaster, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Published by George W. Jacobs & Co.,, Philadelphia These biographies will constitute a complete and comprehensive history of the great American sectional struggle in the form of readable and authorita- tive biography. The editor has enlisted the cooperation of many competent writers. An interesting feature of the undertaking is that the series is to be impartial, all the writers belonging to the younger generation, thus assuring freedom from any suspicion of war time prejudice. The civil war will not be treated as a rebellion, but as the great event in the history of our na- tion, which, after forty years, it is now clearly recognized to have been.
 The latest of these biographies, "Da- vid A. Farragut," is just issued by Messrs. Jacobs & Co., This is com plete record of the life and exploits of this famous naval commander, whose brave deeds are d matter of pride to all Americans and reflect added renoWn to our navy. The book is by John Ran dclph Spears and tells the story of Far raguts life from 'backwoods boy" to admiral. and in thoroughly interest ing fashion. The story of Farragut's s boyhood days is full of interest to young Americans as. we'll as older ones. He began his strenuous life" pretty early by thrashing a British midship- man at the age of thirteen. At twelve he commanded cruiser. This was in the War of 1872 His next fighting was in the contest with the West Indian pirates from 1879 to 1926. The many features of the life of this great cap tain are recounted by MT. Spears ad- mirably, and the book should be in every welf-regulated library; $1.40; for sale by all booksellers.
 sir Ganahad of New France" by William Henry Johnson. is beautifully published by Herbert B. Turner & Co. Boston. and is, as it's name indicates,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

an historical romance. It is a work of intense interest, especially So to all fond of a book full Of adventures, gallant deeds. brave exploits and daring achievements; and last, but most inn
 portant to most readers, plenty Of fair women and romantic love-maklng. Sir Gallahad's' historic setting is ex- cellent. and the book will be found ex- citing throughout. For sale y all booksellers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
July 1, 1895, balance available. S,OO6 9S

July l, 1895, balance available. .4S, ,0O6 9S
 Breakwaters at New Haven, Con- necticut.-The original and existing project for this work, authorized by act of March 5, 1879, and approved Jan uary 31, 1880, and modified by act of September 19, 1890, in accordance with plans given in annual report of the chief of engineers, 1889, page 679, is to n.ake a Aarbor of refuge a; the en- trance to New Haven harbor by con- structing four breakwaters-one $500 feet long. extending from Southwest ledge to Quixes ledge; one 5000 feet long, extending from point 1000 feet north fifty-four degrees east from Lud- ington rock in 8 direction south fifty four degrees west across the rock; one about forty-two hundred feet long, eX- tending northwesterIy from a point six thousand feet south ffty-four degrees west from Ludington rock; and one about twelve hundred feet long, ex- tending southwesterly from Morgan Point on the east side of the harbor en- trance; the cross section of ali these breakWaters to be twelve feet wide on top ana SIX rect above mean high wa ter, with outer slope one on two and inner slope one on one. The estimated cost from the beginning in 1880 was $2,151,134.
 The report goes on to state that no work was done during the fiscal year owing to lack of funds. But at it's close the breakwater from Southwest ledge had been completed. The total expenditure to June 30, 1905, was sS77,- 921.24, of which $S,445.32 was for main- fenance. The projected breakwaters provide for an outer anchorage for vessels bound to and from New Haven, and help to protect the entrance to New Haven harbor. It is estimated that 2,500 vessels sought refuge be- hind the breakwaters during the year of 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
DEACON GEORGE H. BUTLER,

Deacon George H. Butler, an old and respected resident of Cromwell died at his home in that place on Monday night at the age of eighty-five years, one month and fifteen days. Mr. But Ter was born in Cromwell and had re- sided there all his life. He was a member of the Congregational church for many years, and had served as deacon for a long term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
THE ]. E. BASSETF < GO.
  KE OLDE RENOWNED HARDE- FARE STORE
Shows Many Suitable and Useful Gifts
 for the Christmas Holidays.


 The name of the John B. Bassett 6 Co. is as familiar to the people of New Haven and in fact all over the state as household words. Their store IS known far and wide as 'Ye oIde Hard. ware Store" and is also widely known as a reputable house to do business with. Their goods are the, very best made and their prices are rock bottom. Just at this time the firm is showing a large selection of elegant as well as useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts. They include for men, razors, watches, fishing rods, and other things; for boys, sleds and toboggans For ladies and girls, manicure sets, chafng dishes, carpet sweepers. bread mixers, and for everybody, skates of all kinds and sizes. as well as many other things which can be learned on consult- ing their large advertisement in anoth-s CT column of this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, a11ays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bettle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
GROUND HOG OUT.
Great Hill Farmer Declares He Saw
 One Yesterday.

Great Hill Farmer Declares He Saw
 One Yesterday.
 3 A Great Hill farmer came into town, yesterday afternoon, looked up a re- porter and told him that he wanted to get on record as the man who had seen the first ground hog of the season. He said that he had read a great deal about the fall and winter being an open open one, and had noticed that a number of people referred to flowers blooming late in the fall, but he thought that he had some facts that would be of more interest than all the others so far published.
 He called attention to the fact that the ground hog was supposed to go to bed early in the fall and to keep under cover until February, when he came out to see how the weather was and to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

Different-"Pa," said little Johnny. What is it?"
 Whats the meaning of the word im- mediate?"
 Taken alone" inquired the Chicago father, "or as applied to municipal ownership "- Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

sir Gauahad of New France" by William Henry Johnson. is beautifully. published by Herbert B. Turner & Co. Boston. and is, as it's name indicates,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
NEW HAVEN HARBOR.
INTERESTING REPORT OF THE
 CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.

Tells of What Has Been Done to Inn prove the HarbOr and Projects Now on FOot-The Breakwaters q Haven of Safety for Many Vessels During Storm and Fog.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
Muf Der StraBe. S9ut

-@uf Der Strabe. S9ubs
mann (3um ~betrunfenen Stubenten):
r@eben sic sefGlligit na9 9auie, sic
fteben jets bereits felt stpun5is Minuz
ten auf einsm Sled unb guden in Die
2uft!" STUDENT: ySie eeitatten bod.
boB i9 leie!" S9usmann: n1lniinn.
sic leien ia gar nift, sic "itdrren ben
Simmel an" Stubent: nGieber
Srernb, i9 lefe eben, mas in ben Sters
men se1drieben itebtl"
= Sa r II m. Seiser Gals Der Mdz
fainenfIbrer ben 3us ubfplut ni4t
BON Der Stelle brinsD: nSa, mas ia.
ben's benin semadt2 Wo tit benin Der
sanae Damp bin?" Mai9inenfibrer
(@efunbGrbabn): rSa, baben sic es
benin pprbin ni6t bemertt? Oa fat
mid Der 8prftanb sebeten, i9 foil linn
elm paar Siebepiiritdsn heib MAIDEN,
i9 babe es sethan unb nun babe iG
teinen Sampf!!"
unaneenebm. o.: SIT
Define 8raut pirtli4 10 idperbOris?'
g.: r2eibsr! @ie i9 lhr meine Sisbs
erflGrte, babe i4 10 i3rsier muftsr,,
baB bas sanSe !Saus 5uiamnerlsl
un6 mir slsi@ bic eanse @a9barlaafi
su benz @rfolse sratulirt bat"
Mamsiges SpeifeOl ptro
pieber pohli9medenb, penrt mon et1
paar sropfen Salpetergeiit hineins
idiittet, bas @anSe gut bnrf1butteit
unb nad @erlauf bon 10 Wfinuten bic
slaI9e NIT benz Dele 10 lartgs tn EN-
@efdb nit parmem Waher 1teut, big
bas Sci lei6t srpdrmt tit. Ma4 Dem
Mbfiiblen foa Der rar1al9e 9e14mad
peridpunben fetn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
w IL Der Sramem
OF ~Hsilmittel.

unb topfiber 70 ungIiidli6 ~dbitir5te,
bab er einen 8ru4 Der Wirbelidule
unb cine Queti9ung oe5 8Idenmdrts
erlitt. Der 8erunglidte tit ieinen
9erlebungen erlegen.
Neuminit ter. Profehor Or.
Srtmunn fonnte duf cine 25iGbrige
8erufstbdtigteit an Der bieiisen 9ebr@
anftalt suriidbliden. SIN Ini6luB
an bic @nbadt bra6te Der Sireftor
S9mitt benz Subilar Die Sliidpiinl9e
bes &urdtpriums gum Iusorud.
Yinneberg. Die goloene So9s
aeit feierten bic G6eleuts 6ubruntera
nsbmer S6mibt uno Srau. SteieIs
ben iteben beibe i'm 70. 2ebensidbre,
limb uber nod fehr riiitiS uno geiittg
frti9.
Spnberburs. Mub ajer. Der
So5n unIeres @mtsporItebers &ier,
Der als Offi5isr BEL benz NOrobeutz
f&en 2lopO anseiteat lit, reirete Dor
Ginger .3eit Spet Meni@enleben BET
ftiirmiI6em @etter i'm 9afen bon
3artbagend aus 9ebensgefubr. Sieie
brape Shat bat ieBt Die gebiibrenbe
Mnerfennung bur6 ben 8Onig BON
Spanien gefunben, be- 8ier Die 5peite
&lafe bes Srbens rGiptl De BENEFIT
cencid" berlieben bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

&eiet
>ies

soen Sic Fb wen nib@? ertbudm Sic Dor akhskhn2 Sabkn Sic ubbot mmmGe
hmms ub prnnmmt? SdDen Sic an Nmra9h, IGedns SbwmSe, &adabmns mh3ambembm
s9usrSn? Sails Os Der Sail it, 10 fmO S6n Sanen bis anfs ambnfs @spannt ws Die sdhn elmer
pafHmmsn goins bic BET Der srmsfsn grabnns den @won b0m Mt Sic hfum f6 in dmm
gRbriben @embbeswfamb uO hauben cine Mbh Tim beN npamms SBr g&em m bEMeu
9Snn Sic ee6 uu fmb 10 lift paaedtb bic r&, bfr Mepmuehnuipma Nfre Imhuaton wddes
bel Tmn mWr 8dbpnbn, s9mrvn mo NepmtDmb epeuuh as hno am mbeuu rats gag
mar Ut n bt it, Om gepaI m f4mt osh @MA bon Saufmoen bon Sramm ee@bem wo, UNI Ss
quite, aM, 5umGf9e 9ahmHd fir wdbi9e 9dbu gu nbmen wM3s dm 9o3 BON 70 Smrn Ss
Grodes in Der FUR mabGdr 9een bt mamGd:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

= 81 Srantrei9, DeI9es
als Wiege Der 2uftI6iffabrt be5ei6net
'iperben muB, pd6it nit jebem Sabre
msbr bas Sntereffe fir biefes @ebiet
Der Se3nit. Ni6t ullein, baB bort
fortlaufenb neue @eriu6e nit lenfbaz
rem 8alpns oema9t perben, mill man
bic 2ufti9iffabrt audi tpeiteren &rei>
fen 5ugdneli6 MAIDEN. Dies bat CUR
Solge gebabt, baB in iiingiter .3eit 5tpei
2uftI9ifferi6ulen in Paris entitan=
zen, tpel6e ii& atsi9liebli6 nit benz
8allontpeIen in Sbeprte unb Yraris
bei6Gfti9en. Die cine, in Der NG6e
bes Columbia Sbeaters befinbli6,
bat es fi9 CUR @ufsa6e gemu6t, 5ubrs
ten nit Seiiel6aGons fir prattti9e
unb S%tuOienatpede 81 unternebmen,
unb fir Die @usbiIoung BON @mateu=
rem pie fir bic priifung rsuer Sheen
unb @pparate bic tpeiteftgebenben @or>
tsbrunsen getroffen. Die anbere, Die
ebenfals neu besriinbete yNprmal>
iGule fir 2ufti6iffabrt" pelGe unter
benz befonbsren S6ub bes Minifters
bes Snnern itebt. buloigt benz 3Dede,
9erufsluftf6iffer dussubilben. Sn
ibr perben @orleiuneen, praftii6e uez
bungen unb prifunsen abgebalten,
unb lie perfbeilt Siplome, tpelde bic
Snbaber CUR Mitsliebf6uft i'm mili=
tdrii4.n 2ufti4iffer Corps bsre&s
tiaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

rSinf Sabre lang uar ib 10 frant, nas
ib fanm iiber oas Sinnmer seben tunntc, nm
iebr idDiuad1 rnb nerp5s," ihreibt Fri. Mtat=
tie Sluiber uun Cambria, Sn., ynber nadb=
bonn ip Garbui senrHtmer, fibIte i'd iebr Err
leif,tert."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
Sure No Errors Are in Ta||Q
Sheet Of His District.
GRAND JURY HANDS DOWN
SIX MORE INDICTMENTS
Counsel for Hearst Announce They
Will Ask Supreme Court to Or
der Ballot Boxes 0peueA>>

New York, Nov, 17.-Assemblyman
Timothy p. sullivan, leader of the
sixth assembly district. appeared be-
fore the board of canyassers today
when it came to examine the tally
sheet of his district. He said he felt
sure no errors would be found. but he
would fight all protests. The first
sheet showed that Hearst had not been
credited With 33 votes which were east
number of additional election districts.
the returns of election showed no vote
for Hearst and S3 for Crawford. the
prohibition candidate, hut the tally
sheet showed that these 33 votes were
east for Hearst while the prohibition
candidate received none.
Minor errors apparently clerical
or resulting from the blunders of the
election officers, We're found in a large
number of additional electio districts.
In one instance no return was made
by the ballot clerk The examination
will be continued on Moncay.
The grand jury today handed down
six more indictments in the election
fraud cases which they have been in-
vestigating for the past week.
1t was announced today by counsel
for William II. Hearst that an appli-
cation would be made to the supreme
court either Monday or Tuesday of
next week for an order to have the
ballot boxes opened and counted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
SAYS HOSTILE FLEET COULD
MAKE NEW YORK AN 0MELET
American Navy Officers, IIowevcr. De-
clare Enemy Could Never Get
Near Enough To- Menace City.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE state
ment Of Rear Admiral Prince Louis Of
Battenberg that the combined fleet
now ln North river could destroy New
York as quickly as his cook could pre-
pare an omelet has brought forth CON
siderable comment from officers Of tht
army and navy In Washington. II IS
admitted that fleet OF the size Of that
now IN North river could put the city
IN flames within "A few minutes, but Of
hcers of the army claim that such q
fleet could never get within Smelling
distance of the city They say that
with the American navy. and the forti-
fications Of New York harbor and the
system Of mines the harbor Is abso-
lutcly impregnable. Prince Louis
statement that the city could be easily
destroyed Is accepted but 1t Is main
tanned that a hostile fleet could never
gain the position nov occupied by the
English and American warshipe
Admiral Dewey declined today to
discuss the statements of Prince Louis
to any great extent. lie said. how
ever. as other officers OF the navy
here say. that New York could be put
IN hmmca withlH three or four minutes
by the fire OF a total battery strength
such as now lies in North river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
AMERICAN JAPS TO HELP
BUILD MERCHANT MARINE
Consul Appoints Committee In WASH
ingtOn and Oregon TO Assist In
Raising fhO.00O,0 600 Yen.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. Ito assist
In raising fund Of ] Z. 900. 900 yen.
which Will be devoted to the eonsttuc-
tlon of volunteer fleet and the devel-
opment of Japan's merchant marine
Japanese Consul Hisamidzu yesterday
appointed special committee con-
sistlng of Tacoma. Seattle and Port
land Japanese. under instructions re-
ceived from his government which Is
supporting the movement
II Is planned by Prince Arisugawa.
the originator OF the scheme. TO build
three vessels IN Japan. and IN this
way encourage shIpbuildlng In that
country. As fast ~ the vessels aI
completed they will be turned over t.
private corporations under arrange
ment which provides that certain rev.
enue shall be paid 10 the volunteer
fleet funi. which shnil. In turn. be
used for constructing new vessels and
the maintenance VI the fleet ~ eom-
mission.
Should Japan become invoived ~ z
war. u il agreed thai #e vessels shall
be turned over 10 the government faf
use ~ an auxiliary naval feet japan
will then have advantage of two large
and well-eaulpped fleets the moment
Il becomes necessary for her 70 defend
herself on water
To attract subscriptions special IN
ducements are made ii tie form of
models aud enrolment on roll q
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18
CONGRESS HAS
A BUSY DAY
MINING MEN WILL MEET
IN PHOENIX NEXT YEAR

FL Paso, Tex, NOV. 17.-Today was
a busy one for the American Mining
congress. Secretary Galbreath's re-
port was read. amendments to the by
laws adopted and much other work
of importance was cleared up by the
delegates
Telegrans were sent to President
Roosevelt expressing thanks for the
interest he has shown in mines and
miners, and President Diaz for the fair
treatment miners ana other foreign
ers investing in Mexico have received
The congress defeated the proposition
to increase the membership dues from
five to ten dollars and held that al
delegates. whether they paid mem-
bership fee or not could vote or
amendments. The recommendation
that the president name committee
Mt each session of the congress to Sc
lect an executive committee was not
favored, the delegates holding that the
congress should have the privilege of
electing the committee. The PROPOSE
ton that each state should elect
member of the resolutions committee
hereafter instead of having repre-
sentative appointed by the president
was adopted. An increase Of from fif-
~
the dues for life membership. The
executive committee was empowered to
elect one honorary member yearly.
Associate members not actual mi
ners win be admitted to membership
upon payment Of n membership fee
ana one dollar year. The control Of
the association is vested in a board OF
directors consisting Of nine members
three for one year. three for two and
three for three years IN the first cleo
tlon and then three to be elected an
nually after that date.
The next place of meeting viii be
announced by the directors Saturda,
morning, and Will probably be Phoe
nix. Ariz.. the convention having al.
ready expressed itself IN favor of that
city The election of officers is to b.
held tomorrow.
The committee Judging the drilling
contest tonight decided that Page
Brothers had tied with Chamberlain
aud Make, who drilled today owinf
to the fact that Make struck severa
blows after time was called. Up te
that hour Chamberlain and Make haf
been considered winners. having sunk
the lrill into the granite forty inches
against 80 1916 for Page Brothers
The two leading teams viii driIl Sltur-
day for first place. a thousand dollar
purse and the El Paso cup will be
awarded the winning team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18

been accomplished under conditions
never before paraIlelei.
In 1901 DR.. Nicholas Russell, Rus
sian by birth. but resident of Ha-
waii, was president of the first terri
torial senate. Coming to America, he
became deeply interested in Iroragat-
ing sociahstic ideas.
He was finally supplied with ade-
quate funds and a great mass of So
cialistlc literature by The American
Friends of Russia" of which Charles
w Folk and Julia Ward Howe are re-
spectively president and vice presi-
dent; by the Committee of the Rev
olutionist Socialist Party of New
York" a branch of the famous Rus
sian organization ana by other similar
societies.
Upon the fall of Port Arthur DR.
Russell was sent to Japan to spread
among the Russian captives the ideas
of his party. According to the mem
bers of the local society he has sue
ceeded beyond all expectation. as is
shown by the fact that he has organiz-
ed under the banner of socialism near
~ all of the thousands of Russian SOL
diers taken prisoners by the japanese
during the last war who are now in
detention camps i'm Japan awaiting
transportation TO their homes.
1t is OF course, inferred that the
Japanese government must have sane
toned yesterdays demonstration else
i cohld not have occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-18

WILL REST
TILL TUESDAY
After Strenuous and SenSa-
tOnaI Weeks Work.
SENATOR PLATT TO TAKE
STAND EARLY NEXT WEEK
EquitabIe's Assistant Register Tells
Of Vast Sums Spent for Legal
Services in California.

New York, Nov. 17--With the end
of the morning session today. Sena-
tor Armstrong's committee ON the m
surance investigation finished a week
that for strenuousness and Importance
has been eclipsed by no one week
since the inquiry was inaugurated.
Beside being the week in which the
most sessions have been held, the wit
nesses have been most important, in
Guiding the big guns" In the financial
world. as well as In the Insurance bus
mess. Early IN the week james II.
Hyde was examined and made charges
against r. ri. Hartman and former
Governor Odell. who successfully ap-
peared aud denied Mr.. Hyde's state
ment, and Mr. hyde being recalled.
affirmed his testimony. Then Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew was heard, and
when the session opened today 1t was
expected that before the day was over
Senator Flat would he called He Is
wanted to testify as to the collection
Of contributions to political campaign
funds by theinsurance companies, Mr..
Odell having testified that Senator
Platt collected all such minutes II IS
now expected that Senator Hill will be
heard cary next week, possibly on
Tuesday, when the sessions viii be re-
sumed.
Samuel $. MoCurdy. assistant regis
ter Of the Equitable, aud not relatde
to the MeCurdys Of the Mutual Life.
said he had charge of the vouchers for
legal service. From him was CLEANED
2 story of trouble in California IN
1887 when the insurance commissions
of that state demanded an examina-
4 .,f
by the Equitable IN this matter, as re-
counted by MIR. McCurdy. and he JUS
tilted the expenditure on the ground
that 1t would have cost the Equitable
about $4,000 had no defense been
made hence the expenditure for coun-
sci. He seemed to think the demands
Of the California commissioners were
exorbltant
Senator Depew was called togive anv
Information he might possess as to q
number of vouchers for legal service.
but his knowledge was rather limited,
as many of the expenditures and sign
ers of these vouchers he had never
heard OF.
One voucher to John A. Nichols, for
legal services, was accompanied by
letter To Senator Depew referring to
our friend who comes around once
a year" and Your rambunctiouS
friend up the river" The senator said
he knew Nichols had been retained at
different times by the Equitable, bur
he did not know in what connection.
Mr. Nichols. he said. was once quaf-
antine commissioner and used TO be
active IN politics.
Gage H. Tarbell was on the stand
when adjournment until Tuesday was
taken.