davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

fall. but Billys revolver spoke twice
 more and two of them fell dead. Then, covering the remaining cowboy with his revolver, Billy shrilled this mes sage:
 i You tell John Chisholm he owes me money. I'll credit him with five dollars on the bill every time I kill one of his men. If kill him the account is wip- ed out."-Arthur Chapman in April Outing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Fur Storage.

Dry air is the best protection your furs and fur lined garments can have during the Spring and Summer, since it not only preserves the fur. but brings out it's natural lustre as we'll !
 We have completed elegant new vaults for receiving and storing Furs,
 subject to full insurance against dam age by moths or fire and against loss by burglary. !
 Remodeling and repairing will be made at moderate cost.
 Garments called for on request. p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other annalI advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word TOT a full week.
 Display advertisements. pc: inch. one insertion. s1.2O; each subse luent tnser- ton. 40 cents; one week. sS.2o: one month, sio; one year. s4a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

A woman who was a witness in London court the other day testified that she made a living by lending out for hire silk skirts and hats to working girls.on their holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

Husaand-"You ought to know more than to order pearl necklace when you know how I'm fixed" Wife ''Why, John, do you think want ev- erybody to know how you're f1xed?"- Puck " ''.-'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

William F. Childs, who was appoint ed by Mayor Harrison few days ago to be a police sergeant in Chicago, is said to be the only negro commanding police officer in the United States. AL most twenty-four years ago Mayor Harrison's father. the first Mayor liar rison, took the initiative of putting the first colored man on the citys police force. That was the first time color ed man had been given police position in any of the large cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
CORRECT STYLES IN w
 SUITS. Sale of Sample Suits To-day.

Brooks & Co. have just received 45 Suits, Samples of the newest garments for Spring and Summer wear. The styles embrace Redingote, Bolero and Frocks, and Frilfs.@ The materials are Panama Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, Serges Cheviots and Shepherd Plaids. Each suit is elegantly made. Prices: }
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

The congregationalist believes the time has come to define the attitude of the Christian church in it's reception Of money for benevolent uses. It does look that way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss, Pro-
 bate Court, April 9th, 1905. Estate of SUSAN PRUDDEN BEARDS-
 LEY, late of Orange, in said district
 deceased. <
 An instrument in writing, purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and codicils thereto having been presented in Court, and T. Mitchell Prudden, of New York, N. Y, ct. al., having made written application praying that the same may be probated as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of April 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that pubIfc notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place O. Ine hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 By order of Court, --tt..t
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
 a7-3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- bate Court, April 7th. 1905 Estate of FRED R. TYLER, of Fort Pierce, owning property in said dis trict, an incapable person.
 : Bela M filling of Orange, having pointment of a conservator of said Fred R. Tyler, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it is : :, = .'s ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district. on the goth day of April, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this or. der three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk.
 Clark. Halls & Peck, 552 Orange Street servator asst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

The Buffalo News doesn't hesitate to say this: Park Superintendent CoWeh is back from Panama. He stopped at for a .''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
GOOD LODGING BY A LOON.

NOOD DUDIlINU p A LUU1N. -- The article in this weeks paper about the loon that was killed by . bullet af- ter being hit by over a hundred No. $ shot, and was apparently none the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

Although there were more court-mar- tials of officers of the army last year than in any year since 1900, the judge advocate of the army finds comfort in the fact that there have been fewer court-martials in the past four years than during the same length of time after the reorganization of the army which followed the close of the Civil War, and the army is larger now than it was then. At the present time the incompetent and unworthy men among the thousands of officers who have been commissioned in the regular army since the war with Spain are being rapidly Weeded out, and the numbers of court nlartials should, therefore, be much less in the future than during the past four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, fssued Thursdays, One Dollar fear'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

Rev. Dr. Charles A. Crane of Boston after careful inquiry has come to the conclusion that there are about seven score different fads or kinds of religion in that city. Dr. Crane made this an- nouncement at revival meeting held under the auspices of Christian En- deavor societies. He urged tnass men should be more interested in the use made of religion than in views concern ing it and declared that the highest act of worship is to use divine assistance to the limit of human power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

As a church choir singer, Mrs. Fred erick B. Bushnell of Rennissville, N. J., is believed to hold the record. At 75 she is still member of the choir of the Methodist church at Dennisville. Her connection with the organization has extended through two decades and for a long time she was the choir leader. Up to recent period she taught vocal and instrumental music, but now she is giving lessons only to three of her grandchildren. She and her husband enjoy good health and both are remarkably well preserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

We call for the carpets and return free of charge. When. you pay your gas bill drop in and look over our new Spring goods. We are always pleased to see you. You can't help but be pleased with our elegant new Spring stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
pets
 Cleaned.

By modern Methods of Compressed. Air. How do these prices suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
F:ILED.
millions.

Philosophy is more satisfying to a jaded intellect than to an empty stom ach.-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Bryan's closest political associates, will ride IN
the inaugural parade on Saturday with sem
Bullocks cowboys Dahlman called at tne Hliee
House to-day TO tell the President OF ms iltei-
tion to be there. -
Much to the disgust of the Rough Hioer I In,
tingent headed by Alexander Bro9le, uteS s
learned to-day that the horses plchs.uu, GU ou' ASt
their use on Saturday are from the artlilery.
What we wanted said ben" Danieis, supelo
intendent of the Arizona penttentlar9, anu i olie
of the most fearless of the cid regiment "SIe
a lot Of cavalry horses They're trained 10 llle
racket of a parade and like all the noise you Cil
give 'em. But to think that WeVe got 70 ie aiIe
those big old artillery plugs is enough 10 ma ne
us weep | don't see while they were apout ~
why they didn't get us two or three -caHhoh @ ~
drag around after the President. General Chal1
fee has been picking out the horses Ior .ti us, an,
until to-day supposed that ne was sseelrrs
them from the cavalry. 1t seems that the troop-
ers in the parade will need all the horses lney
can scrape together and so we are hahoeu 'He
artillery freight cars" ~ ,,os +
Daniels accompanied by frieno, canSe Ss "a, a..
the White House this morning to lay his kck KICK
about the mounts before the President ihey
had TO wait a long time before the rush OF
callers was over and the president cooiu oeNo'e
a few minutes to the cases go,
"yvhet are YOU doing up here. Ben? 2? asked an
soouaintance who passed the disconsolate riders.
ooh we came in on my gall" replied Danleis;
1--WE haven't got very far on 1t, yet, Ben
said his waiting comrade. e
When Daniels and his friend emerged from
the Presidents office they both looked more
cheerful and it is believed they carried assur-
o,cee that soma real sure enough horses would
ba found for them, If any such were TO be dis
covered in the United States cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

to pay recording tax of 1 per cent for the bene-
mt of the State. the report says:
That it is an economic mistake to place any tax
whatever on mortgages. and that it is right for
is properly taxable locally. TO the exclusion OF the
locality, in whole or in part.
The report urges the chamber to condemn the
bill in the Senate providing annual tax of per
cent one-half going the State and the other half
TO the tax districts, the general ground that
mortgages should not be taxed at all. and also be-
of the difficulties which would attend its ad-
ministratiOn
The greater portion of the report was devoted to
reasons for opposing the proposed tax on trans
fers Of stock. On this matter the report said, in
part:
1t is in direct violation of the rights of the local
all it is right levy locally, the revenue
era properly tax laws the 6cSty taxing IN 's @ rt
and the State It's part in right proportion
The proposed is that is diSfavOred by
economists Tor the reason that il is not ON
process OF trade
l. is an uneauaI tax, It is to be levied on face
values. whether the security is worth $40 a share
$500 or $4,000
1t is a tax on paper evidence of ownership OF
is already taxed here and if located elsewhere is
- It would be 6grdsnsSme de in details and it might
be so burdensome IN effect as 10 seriously endanger
the position OF New-4ork as flnahcial centre. A
movement of exchange equivalent to two cents on
10 the extent of millions of dollars There seems
TO be no reason why the same burden stock
business OF buying and selling stocks - -
Arbitrary legislative interferences with normal
processes on the exchanges OF Paris and Berlin
nave, IT is said, affected in serious way the blsi-
ness OF those exchanges.
The report of the Committee ON Internal Trade
and Improvements dealt with water suppIv In
Manhattan and The Bronx. the report said the
annual increase in consumption Of water was 5000
Ho'VoO gallons In 1904 the TWO boroushs used no.
U1OO0O0O gallons. and would next year according
to the present ratio OF increase, 122 10000
gallons. Manhattan and The Bronx used 10000 600
gallons @ day IN lso4 and in several years between
lSo9 and 1874 the Croton had flowed for more than
a month less than 5O00Q,000 gallons a day Thera
were ten years between 1878 and 1900 when the six
consecutive dryest months of those wears WonId
use up all the storage in the Croton Watershed in
Guiding the new Crot0n reservoir. -
The Mayors bin apparently had been drawn with
consideration for these facts. This Dill provides
for commission OF three, one TO be a nominee of
the Mayor, one TO be selected by him from list
submitted, and the third from a list submitted bV
of only two members the COMMITTEES bsieyes all
should be selected from lists furnished BY non
Political civic ORGANIZATIONS and that no member
OF the commission should be engineer
Oscar 5. Straus offered resolution which was
adopted 3nd ordered telegraphed TO President
Roosevelt in which The cAarrber extended its con-
urauou.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
ANOTHER HOOKER PosTPoNEMENT
investigation Delayed Two Weeks by Assem-
bly, Judiciary Committee.

Albany March Another fortnight,s nostnone
lieht OF the investigation Of the charges against
supreme Court Justice Warren b. Hooker was de-
oided on at an executive meeting Of the Judiciary
committee OF the Assembly to-day. Assurances
nave been given the committee that Justice Hooker
VIII be sufficiently recovered TO go on with the
investigation at that time. Lewis B. Carr repre-
sentlng Justice Hooker, asserted that his client
was improving and that there was little doubt
ne would be able TO come to Albany within two
weeks Members Of the committee who went to
Washington including Mr. Shanahan. a Democrat
are OF the belief that 1t would take at least ten
days to make copies of the documentary evidence
found there.
AT a later meeting OF the committee John b
stanchheld and Lewis B. Carr, for Justice Hooker
said Justice Hooker would be unable 10 consult
iada VIII lis counsel within ten days The committee
evening resolution asking for an extension Of
time from March Is to April 3, In which TO submit
the committees report
After voting down the resolution OF Mr.. Calm in
troduced last Monday evening, calling for assist
ant TO Henry b. Conan, counsel for the COMMITTEES,
TO be appointed by the Democrats, the committee
adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
BOXING BILL ADVANCED
LiUeIy Debate OUer Fra1rley Meas
ure an Senate.
Isr rELEeRAPH TO THB raIsuys-l


Albany. March 2-The spectacle III NiASoi-|
Leader Raines and Minority Leader Grady taA'-s
part in a sparring exhibition in the h0-pouno 80
and other illustrations equally striking "eie N
gested in the debate over The FraWiey p"AlNe -
to-day. The measure was advanced . -
reading after one of the most eulivering dLSenSS
of the session. Senator Frawley asserted 10. -,
measure ives In no sense i prizehghI pm ana -
il had the sanction Of even the Nouns Men ; Sl.-
tian Associations of New-York ana RFooAs
After to-day's preliminary sklrInlsh ne Is S'-----
that it will pass. ..,,
The bill seeks 10 IegaIze sparrinS exhioluons ~
gloves of not less than eight ounces. held oy shls
teur organizations now IN existence under uhs s4A
tion of amateur athletic unions, provided 'As -
are not over dIteen minutes in duration an. =
same two contestants do not meet more tnAa 'N>
in twsnty-forr hours.
The measure was attacked by Senator LEWIS.
expressed fears that il might be an attempt y
enact a disguised Horton law. and that innoeeo. =
it appeared. il might offer loopholes Tor 'hs 'SS-
Jion of rcll-hedged prizehShts
'I don't care how much any two orutes 20.
pummel each other" said he, but 90 o0less
placing in the statute provision under "ni'n -
may do il legally"
Senator Grady supported the Din in hun9EsTISS n
speech and the news OF the Gsoa5s sGo ib S1iidiag
who hlled the galleries and the space O-SA -
rail g, .ta Nr
mo prlzefight in the United States s1iS aStrcs-
Grady. lis as brutal the football natchss - - he
lied by the elite OF our metropolis Ia 9Se or faa
participants brutal for pay. IN the otnCs - any
Clean sport does as much fOr narl4i''S -
church, ,,stsncs
Asked by Senator Armstrong 70 give one HA - use
OF man emerging from the prize rlhS INV
full Occupati zion. Mr.. Grady replied; s,struc-
Nike Donovan. the Presidents ooNLls -
tor mark
Senator Armstrong sat down with tne ttTrority
that IL the hrst time he had found l9s l9e CON
upholding the doctrine Of the Big St!SA,, A,,hst the
tinuing his argument Senator Grady saF3 - sbss,-
fifteen minute limit made the pTvpuSed "a who
lutey harmless Why. any boy, ne So 81 e-i5sstep
knows the lsase thing about bcNiHS c0o'd
Tor that length OF time" Isn't re-
StrictiOns boxing were largely reSpot.s- Sreap-
the recent increase in the use or dansei - With
oRs Teach are bows 10 defend themselves -,ef
their natural weapons said he, an1 -
have desire carry pistols ana SLs N ,ssrret
Senator CooDer also opposed the OIL 1- 1ls.r Nfsn
that II approved by the Brooklyn h9uns % ssosIon
Christian Association. when he chansel ~ -
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Filipino was unconscious of the gossip he had
caused. He held on TO the head of the leading
mule and when the wagon had been released
he mounted the loaded vehicle and sang out;
'-Isangas tsanga!" (Get upD
Tie itinerant luncheon men and women OF
Washington, mostly colored are preparing TO
assist in a measure TO solve the problem of feed
ing the inauguration multitude. These pedlers
of cooked food will employ all manner Of vehi-
cles from discarded baby carriages to wheel
barrows and pushcarts, to propel their open ar
cafes from point to point. Their menus will be
varied ard some Of the dishes served mysterious,
but their patrons, as on former occasions OF this
kind, promise to be numerous. Some or them
have charcoal fires or gasolene stoves with their
outfits, and sell hot soup and stew. These ltnl-
Grants. who have long been features OF the
Washington streets in certain localities are rev
elations to some Of the visitors from the East
and West and are regarded as among the slshls
of the capital. -.
A Queer little woman, who claims the distinc-
tion Of having served as a vivanoiere, and VINO
for some time has been a familiar figure on Inc
downtown streets OF Washington, nearly always
carrying small American flag, is enthusiastic
over the fact that many soldiers are coming
TO the city. Whenever she sees group OF UNI
formed men near her she promptly makes her-
self acquainted with them and speaks to them
on patriotic lines The incoming OF many men
in blue keeps the little woman busy these nus
ting days She says she is "a committee OF
said that this woman is descended from fam
lily Of American soldiers ana that ste mas spent
much time at military posts.
Governor Blanchard of Louisiana and Cover
nor Cobb of Maine and their stats arrived TINS
afternoon.
The chorus for the inaugural concert on Mon
day night, March q, had a general rehearsai'
with over 450 members present The programme
was rehearced under the direction of Percy ;.
Foster, accompanied by the Marine Band. An
other meeting of the members VIII be heid To-
morrow night at the Pension Building.
The order Of formation Of the parade was not
completed in time TO send out and 1t was an
nounced tonight that all civic organizations
can obtain full information on arrival on ap-
pcation TO B. H Warner, grand marshal of the
civic parade
At the close of the inaugural parade President
Roosevelt will receive the members of his Rough
Rider escort Of honor, and such other members
Of his old regiment as may be in the city. The
party will be entertained by the President and
Mrs Roosevelt at luncheon. He will also re-
ceive and shake hands with the cowboys who
have been brought to Washington by Captai
Seth Bullock. They viii ride through the porte
cochere of the White House, and each Of them
win give the President riding shake" None
OF them will dismount
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
FOR STATE GAS BOARD.
LIKE r. r. COMMISSION.
Merritt Bill Includes Electric Light
and Telephone Supervision.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.l


Albany, March 2.-The first 'measure attempt
ing to provide a general law for the regulating
of prices and quality OF gas in the whole State,
and also dealing with telephone rates and prices
for electric lighting, to-day introduced by
Assemblyman Merritt. This bill is drafted on
lines suggested in Massachusetts, enactments.
and constitutes the State Board Of Tax Com
mssioners a board to exercise general super
vision over all persons and corporations author
lied to lay pipes or wires along public highways
thoroughfares, either for gas, electric light
ing, heating or telephone purposes.
To this commission is granted the power, and
on it is placed the duty of Investigating the
price and quality of gas and rates for electric
lighting and telephone service. Of receiving and
investigating complaints, of prescribing stand
ards and even fixing methods of keeping ac-
counts and operating plants To this commits
sion the corporations engaged in, these busi-
nesses must report annually the most minute
details of their business. including wages to en-
ployes and liabilities. and the commission must,
in turn, report to the legislature. The perInis-
sion TO begin operation must be received by
such corporations from the commission before
beginning work, except in the case of municipal
plants Existing plants are brought under its
control. and the appeal from it's decision Is to
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
In general terms the powers and duties of the
Railroad Commission in another field are repro
duced in the lighting business In discussing his
measure, Mr.. Merritt said tonight:
cit is now proposed by many to reduce the
price of gas in NeW-York City arbitrarily, ap-
parently in the hope that they may take this
concession on the part of the legislature and go
away and keep quiet, very much in the way
that cook throws bone to hungry dog in
the hope that he may stop his bowling and be
contented until the next time The real trouble
is that no proposition thus far goes TO the root
of the difficulty.
IAN investigation of the gas proposition in the
city of New-Yo is only part of what should
be gone into. This subject of telephone service
and electric light service and prices presents
much more interesting phases than does the
price or quality of gas furnished. The privilege
of putting conduits in the streets, as we'll as gas
pipes and thus conducting a telephone service,
presents many curious and interesting questions.
All these difficulties should be brought as
matter of and matter of right to
some competent board commission, whose
findings should be final and made effective by
order of as much force as order of the Su-
preme Court, subject only to appeal to some APP
pellate Division
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS GUEST.
'Bill" sewall, the Old Maine Guide, at the
White House.
EFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuRRAu.l

IFROM BUHhAU'I
Washington, March 2.-"BilP' Sewan. the old
Maine guide with whom President Roosevelt has
often hunted moose, arrived in town this morn
ing to attend the inauguration. "BilP is ac-
companied by a party OF eight, including his
wife, his two daughters and their husbands and
his two The Sewalls will be at the White
House luncheon Saturday afternoon, and
other courtesies will be shown to them by the
President and his family. On the last occasion
Sewall and his numerous rettnue were in WASH
ington President Roosevelt entertained them all
at dinner, in addition to inviting them to one of
the state receptions. When the President made
his New England trip two years ago he Insisted
on Bill" accompanying the party through
Maine. Sewall for many years has been post
master at a little town far up in the north
eastern part of the State, and makes only peri
odical visits to civilization. When the President
was UP in his neignborhood one of the party
said to "Bil'
.'Why don't you get the President to appoint
you postmaster of your town?'
Huh" replied BILL" Il be postmaster"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
HARVARD MEN GO TO THE CAPITAL

Cambridge, Mass, March 2.-one hundred and
twenty-five members Of the Harvard Republican
Club left here to-day for Washington, where they
will march in the inaugural parade With the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt the delegation from
his Alma Mater will head the college division with
a band furnished by the inauguration committee.
Black student gowns and mortarpoards WIZ be
viii be The guests of the University Club