davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
.NNL.TL.E | MIN.
-......-. ~ Nr- Ill.,

District of Nv TI11-rr ss. Probate Co0rj, N"yr9ul,r 22lsd, jas:5 ES'TATE of JIIIA MARIA LElKE, late "f N'w t}'sv"n l@ Sl't District, d,"t.1s. ,d
 of New HNroN hath Limited and ap~ pointed s:iv mputhe from, th, l9tr hrrt,- of for ihu rr .lif"r@ If @.tA 1tar3erA n hrInr in thrjr ''.jAIs ;lg jns; ~;t!d state NHuS" WMN l,3r}er'' tn 'Eu}llJt thtir rtt
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 EMMA F. LFNKF. u"2 3t l1xj,"utrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Local Weather Report New Haven, November 26.

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 ..5. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
z,,co,1l 7QutIrr8.
Designation of Prohibited Soft She'll
 Ohm a.rmmnl4 iM tne Town ur 0rMnae.

Designation of Prohibited Soft She'll Clam Grounds in the Town Uf Orange. Tu All Whom il May Concern:
 We, the undersigned Stlrrtm~n of tEr teNu of Orange, acting herein un~ dcr and hy virtue of ;tu Het entitled "An .Nc' for tAr rrnlrotj"n of Long and SuH SG1N Clans in thr Town of Or anv" w. N;tvr dcsjeu"ttl and do hrrr- by drsIrnatc, all th;h norJion of the natural vl%Ei grounds ut said town of Or4ug" Sjtuatrd and lying b,-twr"n tho hounlry liur "t Ike towns nf Orange and MlIr"rl and lll- ", @3rriy side If l;ralI, " I'6iut og I.cd Eurk ,lI, raIIad1, Wi, f, in thr lDkluE uf lul& IT soft shell clans :" prohibited from n,.' nbrr I%t l905. HI'I Jam. tsl l:".G.
 h0trl tt Oro"2" ti is 312h d@y pf No r,la1".r. !Y"5.
 WALTER A. MAIN.
 EI.FtEtl e. II'$S}II,
 Jn%t.III w. HAYNES. n2I 2t S,-ItrHulcn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

1.s'<,>t @f New ,tayra. +~. r'raaato ESTATE of WILLIS GIt,NRT FAI&1}1zN.
 !Hlr ot New Ij"V'" 1n r@i@ riStrt'l.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

,..' \it.t-.ir 'r13t'r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

EMAT r. LFNKF2.
 lEXr"IItrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
i[iFT 'Nf}F}

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Lt'IIrRNE t.l nINGTD%
 Frs. t:<1I ~, 9.-"' '"4rl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
cnM1rIrTEE ON prnLIl LIGIrrINli.

AMBROSE Y. HEECHER. n27 2t Assistant tity Ch rl5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Attest:
 MI
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SERVERS ANn WHrVEEyRT

n25 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, n25 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

zArIN ROCK DAKING CLANS,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Lmifati0n Gems.

Nearly all Of the precious stones have
been successfully copied in glass, some
so accurately that even experts have
been deceived. A prominent New York
Jeweler, in discussing the achievements
Of art In this direction. says:
Exquisite gray pearls are now
made by cutting beads from mother-of-
pearl shells and coating them With a
thin layer of silver. But. OF course,
they are mere limitations, and the
pearl Is not precious stone in the
ordinary sense OF the word, being an
animal product. There is an import
ant distinction between the artificial
gems and imitation precious stones.
The former are true gems. while the
latter are only counterfeits. The busi
ness Of manufacturing limitations Of
diamonds and other crystals Of value
IL conducted on an immense scale in
Europe, and large numbers are ex-
ported to the United States.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
WOMAN CITY PHYSICIAN.
Greeley. Co&sr ado, Appoints Ella MEAD
TO Guard Municipal Health.

$50 have put my neck in the yoke ano
Will hope to accomplish something fof tns
public good.
II strong personality, native ability.
and well-disciplined mind are essen
tial factors in the problem OF success,
pr Ella Mead. of Greeley. Colorado,
will make good. This young woman
was recently appointed City Physi-
can of that bustling western town.
In making the appointment the City
Council reached the safe conclusion
that a tactful woman might handle
with skill many delicate questions
that had heretofore proven sources
Of political embarrassment. DR..
Mead is well prepared for her work.
Graduated from the Greeley High
School she later took the degree Of
B. S. from the State Agricultural Col
lege. From early childhood she was
desirous of studying medicine, and
when but thirteen years old confided
her ambition to the family physician.
She was poor. but that could not
lampen her ardor. To take q course
In the University and attain her de-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

rulers and dignitaries as may be ad.
mitted by special statute.
But whenever the number, twenty
five. is reached, pause is made in the
creations until death strikes the
balance.
With Great csremeay.
The last royal Investment was thai t
of the King of Spain, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Duke of
Connaught, who went to Madrid es-
pecially for the purpose. Before him
the Shah Of Persia received the or
der. a special mission also travelling
to Teheran with the appropriate insig-
mia and decorations.
Nearly every ruler in Europe wears
the order, including the Gar, the en-
perors of Germany and Austria Hun
gary, the kings Of Denmark, Belgium,
Greece, Sweden, Portugal and Italy,
and the kings of one or two minor
German principalities.
Its Origin Mythical.
Although technically known as the
Order of the Garter, from the pictur-
esque but probably mythical incident
which has always been looked upon
as its origin, the decorations are not
limited to that distinctive badge.
Besides the garter, of dark blue vel
vet, edged with gold and worn below
the knee, there Is mantle also Of
dark blue velvet, lined with taffeta
(the mantle which Is worn by the
king on state occasions, surcoat of
crimson velvet, hood, hat also of
black velvet, surmounted by plume,
a collar constructed Of twentysix
circular medals of gold. with pen
dant of st. George. a star, and a
broad dark blue ribbon passing over
the left shoulder and crossing oblique-
ly under the right arm.
The Order Of the Garter.
The following lines Of ancient verse
is description of how an early Ed
ward of England founded the Order
of the Garter.
When salisbury's fair Countess was dane
ing with glee
Her stockings security fell down from
| her knee.
Aliusiuns and hints, sneers and whispers
| went round;
The trine. was scorned and left lie on the
| ground
When Edward the Brave. with the soldier
/ like spirit
Cried, The garter is mine: tits the order
First knights in my realm shall be happy
| to wear
Proud disInction-the garter that fell
| from the fair;
While in letters Of gold-'tis your mon
Shall there be inscribed-"1u to him vi ho
| thinks ul!''
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

l. This report is based on broad genera
view Of the puhlic-iand situation. not or
2 The present laws nre not suited 10
domain.
3 The agricultural possibilities Of the
remaining public domain are unknown.
them. and pending such ascertainmeni.
to mold under Government control and In
trust for such use lands likely to be de-
veloped bv actuai settlers.
Z. The right to exchange lands In forest
reserves for lands outside should be with
drawn. Provision should be made for the
purchase Of needed private lands inside for
est reserves. or FOR the exchange of such
lands for specified tracts Of like area and
value outside the reserves.
g. The former recommendation for the
repeal Of the timber and stone act is re-
newed and emphasized.
8. The sale OF timber from unreserved
public lands should be authorized.
stead act is found on examination to work
badly. Three years actual residence should
be required before Communication.
g. The desert-land law is found TO lead
10 land monopoly in many cases. The area
OF desert entry should he reduced 10 not
exceeding 100 acres. Actual residence for
not less than two years should be required.
with the actual production of valuable
crop on one-fourth the area and proof OF an
adequate water supply.
g. After thorough investigation Of the
SiaNHS pronIeEl your Commission Is op-
posed TO the immediate application OF any
rigid system TO all grazing lands. but
recomrnend the following flexible plan
(o) Authority should be given to the Pres
proclamation.
(0 Authority should be given the Secre.
taFy of Agriculture TO classify and an
praise the grazing value of lands In !
these districts; to appoint such ON 1
GERS as the care Of each district |
may require; 10 charge and collect
moderate fee for grazing permits and TO
make and apply appropriate resriations to
each district. with the special object of
bringing about the largest permanent occu-
patton OF the country by actual settlers and
home seekers
TO- The fundamental fact that character
izes the situation under the present pctlic-
.and "a is this. that the number Of patents
Issued is increasing out OF all proportion to
the number of new homes
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
SYNOPSIS OF REPORT.

sion have Individually .nd collectively
studied many OF the subjects assigned tC
II. During the year 1894 each member
spent much time upon the public lands
making personal Inquiries Into existing con
ditions and discussing pubiic-lsnd question:
with public men and citizens generally.
The Commission now respectfully sub
ullts 10 you further partial report.
! There is in preparation an appendix con.
I taining special reports prepared for the
| Commission. upon whiea, In part, tue con
clus!ons here presented are based. The
appreciation Of the valuable assistance and
support II has received from officers of the
General Land Office, the United States
don serviceI. ana the bureau. Of Plant In
dustry and Forestry OF the United Statss
Department OF Agriculture
Probaems Preseated.
The total area Of the public lsnds Of the
United States, exclusive of Alaska. was
acres stiu remained on June 80. 1904. The
latter figure, Of nearly half billion acres.
while but 4 third Of the original area. Is
SIN enormous Even TO sse typical s. cram.
months Of arduous travel. To obtain q
full comprehension OF all the physical con
ditions would require years Of nssearch.
This fact is emphasized because 1t appears
in the general discussion OF public-land
questions by hundreds or thousands of in
Clv1cUalS tnat AZ rule each man sees only
certain phases OF a group of problems and
from his own view point brings argument
to bear for or against any one conclusion
Specific cases are cited to show that cer-
tain land laws should be repealed or IT,
vised. or should be allowed to remain, and
Instances are given Of the beneficial results
OF such action.
A correct decision must be based net
upon individual cases but upon the broad
est attainable knowledge Of prevailing
tendencies and results. In hundred cases
1t may be possible to End ten excellent Illus
"a tons OF the beneficial workings OF law, |
and yet the remaining ninety cases show |
without doubt that the law on the whole I
% not good. 1t Is only when large groups I
" facts are comprehended and analyzed |
hat the real conditions appear.
Antiouated Land Laws.
In our preceding report reference was /
made 20 the fact that the present land laws
rot fit the conditions Of the remaining pub
ic lands. Most of these laws and the de-
,artmentai practices which have grown up
lnder them were framed to suit the lands
Il the humid region. 1t Is evident that the
decisions often contemplate conditions such
$ prevail In the Mississippi Valley and
Middle West. Judging cases by arbitrary
ules OF evidence. and considering only
uch facts as may be presented under these
ules. there Is much elementary and essen
ial knowledge Of which cognizance can not
% taken.
The changes we recommend in the land
avs are required not only because some Of
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

Of a city is concerned one is reminded
Of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's apt
epigram: Politics is not outside the
home, but inside the baby" Thous-
ands Of infants have given up their
precious lives as a result of the i'm
purity Of their milk. Through a mis-
taken economy, which restricts the
number of inspectors, or a political
exigency, which leads to the appoint
ment Of men unfit, the municipality
often fails properly to guard that
line Of its citizens commissary.
DIR. Mead believes there is no field
Of work where educated women are
needed more than in her profession.
Woman knows her need Of help, but
she will not and can not call on men
for 1t. The woman physician brings
to her work all the intuition, sym
pathy. and understanding with which
the feminine sex has long been credit
ed. Wien to these qualities is added
the skill Of special training, then, in
deed. is she to her sisters in afrliction
as an angel of mercy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
A FLOATING EXPOSITION
MayUF4CTCRERS 10 INVADE
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Exhibit Will Travel Sixty Thousand
Miles and Visit Forty-Six Cou"'
tries.

American manufacturers in their
efforts to expand their foreign trade
have organized what is known as the
American Floating Exposition, which
is to be n very complete exhibit Of the
various products OF American manu-
facture which it is desired to sell
abroad. The exhbis will enable
American manufacturers to visit mer-
chants interested in selling their goods
in 46 foreign countries, Oh a trip OF
60 900 miles, consuming 10 months
The floating exposition Is so wide
reaching in its probable good results,
it is stated that the tour cannot fail
of becoming 4 matter Of national
pride. Its development 10 character
isticaliy American,and its results. says
the New York Commercial. are certain
to promote closer commercial rela.
tions with merchants throughout the
world, all Of which means greater
to the manufacturing inter-
ests of the country, and therefore
greater prosperity for the country
itself.
Within the past few years the civ
ilized nations of the world seem to
have all reached the same conclusion
Export trade means busy factories
and domestic prosperity"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

gree she must have money. So
she taught during vacations, and
fought her way through college. and
graduated for the third time. from
the Denver University Medical School,
In 1903.
For a time DR.. Mead was house
physician In the Woman's Hospital.
at Denver, and later, In the County
Hospital. The latter position came
as a result Of competitive examina-
ton.
The doctor is proud Of her record
in the County Hos. ital. She did not
miss day. Regularly she took her
turn with the men, In the wards and
on the ambulance. She went with
the wagon of rescue at all hours. in
every section of the city, handling all
cases that came in the course of a
busy day. In fact she enjoyed the
life and the work
In Greeley the City Physician is also
the Health Officer. DR.. Mead's juris-
diction includes two absorbing mu-
nicipal INSTRUMENTATION and the
milk supply. In these lines Of work
she is deeply interested and is devot-
ing much time and thought to the reg
ulations and their enforcement.
When the purity Of the milk supply
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
HOW TO ATTRACT WILD DUCKS TO
YOUR NElCHBORHOOD

Wild rice. the favorite food of wild
ducks, is plant worth growing for
beauty alone, says the November Gar
den Magazine. One scotsman 1 know
of has had it in his catalogue for years,
under the name of ZiZania aquatica.
but the secret of its cultivation has
only lately been discovered. The
seeds must be sown in the fall, and
they must never be allowed to become
thoroughly dried out. This explains
why sportsmen's clubs have always
failed in their efforts to grow wild rice
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Lobsfers Becoming More Scare


The Massachusetts Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners. in their last
report, do not give very roseate view
of the lobster industry in that State.
The statistics gathered by the commits
sion show conclusively the great
shrinking of the supply of Holsters.
''The outcome, the commercial ex-
tinction of the lobster" they state. "is
as sure to result as day is to follow
the night There has been an increase
OF pots or traps per man, but falling
on in the catch per pot from thirty
three in 1903 to twenty eight and a
half in 1905. or a decadence of about
IA per cent In thirteen years there
has been decrease of more than &C
per cent. in the catch of Holsters per
pot"
The O. s. Fish Commission is how
ever. taking active steps to foster and
save this industry. Just as it has been
instrumental in preventing the prac-
teal extinction Of many Of our best
food fish.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

Buy ten cents worth of seed this
fall and scatter in on the bit of fresh
water nearest your home, whether you
own the stream OF not No one will
harm the wild rice, and next year
your heart will leap with joy to see
the beautiful wild rice in flower, and
when it goes to seed you will enjoy
seeing the other birds on its swaying
stems, even if you do not raise enough
plants the first year to attract wilG
duckS
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
pensions,

Over one Million DoNs
allowed our clients during the u
six years.
Over one Th ou S AMI
claims allowed through usdu
ing the last six months. Dis
ability, Age and 10
ere Sc pensions obtain
in the shortest possible time
Widows' claims a specialh
Usually granted within 81
days if placed with us imued
ately on soldiers death, Fu
fixed b. law and payable OUT
allowed pension. A success
experience Of rs years and bend
of daily calls at Pension Buis'
are at your service. Highest r
erences furnished. Local Mags
trates pecu n a riI
benefited by sending q
claims.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
KING HONORS MIKADO.
JAPANESE SOVEREIGN HAS BE-
STOH'ED HIN COVETED
ORDER OF THE
GARTER.
Rank. First Among all the Orders OF
the Moeld.-Coveted by the Great
Personages of Europe. twenty
five Recipients the Limit.

The bestowal by King Edward of
the order of the Garter on the Nj.
kado is as significant of Japan's new
position among the powers as the r..s-
ing of the status of the British minis,
ter at Toxic TO the rank OF amba SSi-
dor. Among all orders Of the world
the Garter ranks first, and it il nearly
century older than the order Of
the Golden Fleece of Austria and
Spain. II it coveted by foreign sover-
eigns as eagerly as minor honors are
desired by lesser mortals. 1t is linn
tied to twenty-five knight companions,
with the sovereign and Prince Of
Wales and such extra knights, foreign
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
The Reflections of a Bachelor
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Hash is at the bottom of more d.
vorce than any other influence in the
world.
A husband thinks he is n good
disciplinarian when he gets mad with
his wife because his children won't
mind him.
At eighteen girl wants to pretend
she is twenty-five, and at twenty
eight she wants to pretend the same
thing.
A vacation at a summer hotel is a
good time for one to learn what nice
time one has at home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

exclaimed II told you So" In the early
part Of September. during the rush
hour on the Ninth Avenue Il" through
a wrong setting of a switch, a train was
derailed. The first car passed over
the switch safely. but the second
plunged into the street. The third
was dragged partly over, and its front
end hung suspended from the structure
over the sidewalk Twelve persons
were killed and forty-two were seri-
ously injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
.09T@

1eee AA0 most effective NE Of the resources
Of tie poblSe hnas, Submitted to yoa Q
partial report, dated March Z. 1904, which
vas printed as Senate Document No 1ss,
F1fyetGth Congress, second session. In
this report reference was made to the mag
nitude of the problems and to the fact that
It WAS not then practicable to reach definite
conclusions on a number of the more intri-
cAte questions.
sinee the time Of making this first report
many meetings of the Commission have
been held and special topics have been
Assigned to experts for their detailed inves-
tiSati0n. The members of the Commis-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Had Been Regularly Licensed,

An old darkey. who had presided At
a camp meeting, was asked by one of
the white lady visitors, who had been
interested in the exercises, how long
he had been a preacher.
Use only been = regular preacher
Tor three years." he replied, but Iss
been Lctentious for nearly thirty"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

the peesent laws are wholly unsuited to e.
isting conditions. hut also In part be
cause some Of these laws as originally
drawn contemplated certain conditions
or practices which have been greatly
modified by various rulings and decis.
Ions, In short, precedents established
and which now have practically the
force Of law have 80 completely modified
the apparent object Of the original statute
that the statute and the prevailing condi-
tions appear to be wholly unconnected.
The effect of laws passed to promote settle
ment is now not infreQuently to prevent or
retard 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

near their club-houses. Hitherto they
have always bought the seed in the
spring, as was natural, and hundreds
of dollars have been wasted.
Another pecularity of wild rice is
that it will grow only in fresh water.
Even three per cent of salt water is
too much, and that is SO little that you
can just detect brackish taste.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

inc ma @ statement of the which from The very nature OF The
rah with the general conclusions OF the Commission in substance and in
consideration The existing conditions forth in this
possible the remaining public lands by
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. February 10
be