davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5 a. m.

High water to-day, 5 a. m.
 .Illustrated Outdoors at the Pease, lewis company's.
 Ralph Bloomer, Yale's regular line coach, has accepted an invitation to go to West Point and take charge of the coaching of the cadets line, especially the tackles, for several days to fit the team for the navy game. He left yes- terday.
 At the monthly meeting of the Asso- citation of Photographers Miss M. Rachel Webster, supervising principal of the Welch district, gave a very inter esting talk on places of interest in Eu- rope which she visited during her sum- mer vacation.
 Mayor Studley and the members of the board of finance yesterday after noon went out on a tour of inspection aoff the streets for which appropriations have been asked tomake improvements. Particular attention was given to the streets where crushed stone pavements are asked for.
 The plans for the new Christ church in West Haven have been accepted and work will soon begin on the new edifice' < The S25. .0O0 needed to secure the gift of $25 900 from Mrs. Lucy Boardman is al- most all pledged. The ladies of the parish have arranged for the presenta- tion of 'eThe Chimes of Normandy at the town hall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, the proceeds to go to fitting up the new church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

themselves. The other half of this floor will be used for a working mems metropOle. where a free reading room, free labor bureau, and free baths will he maintained, and there will be fifty small single rooms. neatly furn- ished. On the third floor will be a large open dormitOry with fifty beds to be rented in connection with the metrOPOie.
 Staff Captain E. W. Campbell, the officer in charge of Salvation Army social and industrial work in Los Angeles, has made many improvements in the local system since he was called to the post six months ago, and this big project is due largely to the sue- cess he has had in carrying on this branch of social reform.-LOs Angeles Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Saturday, November 4, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Aliens Foot -Ease-Druggi All OVer-Gamble-D Co. Clothing-J. Johnson & Sons. ainmsnts-HypeFiOn Theater. Est. H. A. BuIlen-PrObate Notice. Electroliers-F. W. Tiernan & Co. Fall Suits-The Chas. MOnsOn Co. pe-NutS-l5rocerS.
 Hale,s Honey-Druggists l Iost-Purse-46 Hillhouse Avenue. Manicure Sets-J. E. Bassett & Co. Oyercoats-Meigs x Co.
 Overcoats-DaVis 6 Go.
 Public Hearing-Board of Finance. Stuart's Lozenges-Dfuggists' Saturday-Howe & StetsOn Co. Special-The S ". HurIburt Co. 1 Shoes For Men-N. H. Shoe Co. Satufday-S. s. Adams. 1 Uneeda Biscuit-GFocers'. 1 Watches-J. H. G. Durant.
 Wanted-Co ook-23S Church St.
 Wanted-Boy-Box 2S4.
 Wanted-W ork-240 Dixwell Avenue. Wanted-Men-123 Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
EHmcatinm

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ag November, End f905. ESTATE of ANNIE E. MAY, of New Haven in said District, an incapable person, George W. Robinson, conser- Vator, having made written applica- tiOn for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said ward, as by said application on file in ths court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application be heard determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 9th day of November 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the tendency of said application, and of the time and place Of the hearing thereon he given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District. &zr
 By the Court, ..e
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD
 n3 13t J'- Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04


 STEINERTONE PIAN0FORTE. 4 Remarkable Instrument Offer ed al Wholesale PFiees-Its
 SuperiOrty over other
 makes.,
 The SteineFtOne PianofOrte continues to demonstrate its su- periortS in all particulars over other makes. No better proof of this fact can be had than the interest taken in the SteinertOne by professional pianofOrte play CTS and teachers in this and other cities and also in the way they are substituting it for their own piano for use in their studios. Another proof is the increased sales.
 The wonderful tonaI power of the SteineFtOne, the remarha- bIe rapiditv of the key and it's hammer repititiOn; the delicacy Of touch and the power and strength, durability and fine finish of it's construction are qualities long admitted by experts. The Stein ertone is the acme of pianOf0rte building and leaves nothing to be desired.
 As to the price, this also re- comments it to the prospective piano purchaser. It is most req sonable because the piano is sold at wholesale prices at the eompany's warerooms. Here the piano may be heard amid the simple sur roundings of a factory free of enchance the power and beauty of it's tones.
 Saving the expense of ela- borate and costly wareroOms the company is thus enabled to give the purchaser the best piano at the lowest price. This is an ac- ceptab1e offer and should not be earnestly solicited. Cars pass within half a block of factory Five minutes ride from center of City. Remember The steinert0ne Piano Co. 106 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. --.- ...., >.. ...,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

=Es az 4 t d. District of New Haven, ss. Probata
 Court, November, 2nd 1905. ESTATE of EMILY BARNETT, late of
 New Haven, in said District deceased.
 James B. Clinton, having made writ ten application praying the appoint ment of Henry A. l.. Hall as trustee in place of James Gardner Clark, Trustee, deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the 18th day of Now ember 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen dency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEoRGE w. CRAWFORD.
 n3 St Clerk
 Clark, Hall & Peck 152 Orange st. New Haven, Conn. Counsel for the Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, November, 2nd 1905. ESTATE of FANNY HERMAN, late of
 New York, N. Y. owning property in
 said District, deceased
 The Exector having exhibited his
 administration account with said
 estate to this Court for allowance, it
 is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of November 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be and the same is appointed for a hear- ing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District,
 By the Court, nS St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3, D. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day and Sunday, light to fresh south winds.
 For New England: Rain Saturday; Sunday fair, fresh southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
AVFIcn TO SUBSCRIBERS

If yeu are going away, for e short or long Seriod. the Journal and Courier viii Dc sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
g'Ire gp,rrua1 and Gnmrfer

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE cITY. D CENTS A WEEK. 60 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. Se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sIstsLE COPIES, 2 CENTs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
HUNTERS

Will Go well to give the GUN STORE, No. Church street, a call before start ing out. Everything in the sporting line, and all kinds of ammunition con- stantly on hand. The best makes ot1 Talking Machines and the latest rec ords for each kind. Keys fitted and locks repaired, also any kind of electric ranairinp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
PASSING OF THE
 BEAD THREADER

fContinued from Tenth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
THE FASHIONS.
THE Rs DINGOTE UNDER 4 NEW
 NAME IS POPULAR.

Princess Skirts and Dainty Coats to Wear Over Them-AutOmObiIe Coats of Fur and Leather-PetticOats of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Local Weather Report

New Haven, November 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

~ 10 do with thcm--worc organized NJ
Winter Quarters NOV Florence, Ne.
braaku), under the immediate, personal
supervision uf that master organiSer
Brigham Young They were well
armed, aud ~ fully equipped IN pose
siblc, In those days uf general poNor-
~, for their passage through an Indian
country Thoy carried with them IN
covered wagons drawn by oN aud mule
teams pows and other implements,
seed grain, and years supply Of proc
visions a ease Of surveyors instrus
mcnts afterwards used IN the laying
ont Of SAT- Lake tity.aWos also u part
of the cump OUTFIT They Travelled by
n now ana untroddon route ~ the
north bank Of the Platte, their tran
now hcug covered, FOR hundreds NJ
miles, by Tho road bed OF The Union Pa
cnc railway The purpose ~ the oN.
petition was 70 nnd a home for The
"Mormon" people IN the midst Of the
Rocky mountllns' thereby fnlnllng
q prediction made by their late leader
Joseph Smith, a few years before ha
tragic death al Carthage Illinois That
purpose Wps cOusumndlod, thnt pre-
dictlon unlcd, m part, whom from
the summit NJ lilg mountain, I'm Emf
grafton canyon, ON the card Of July.
ono day before brigham Young en-.
tered SAT- Luke valley Nc caught his
nrst glimpse Of this mountain des'
crt domain declared by him 10 be- THO
very place. pointed out by Providence,
whore he and his homeless followers
might Prominently pitch their tents.
"a VAST, WORTHLESS AREA"
Colonel RrIdRor the mount0mcor,
whom the pioneers met at South pass,
lust after crossing the Rockies, warned
President Young that an ear of corn
could not rigon on these dcsolato
shores Daniel Webster, IN the United
states senate, had denounced the on
tire west MS ~ vast worthless area
unnt for civilized use and occupancy
overland emigration sparse though
continuous from 1871, had summed this
hnrron valley us II II had been u
plague spot, ana hurried ON t0 The Prron
and noWory HloppH Of the Pacific, Same
ucl Urannou, the leader Of II Hhlp'a
company Of lattorsday Saints from
New York around cape Horn 10 tho
Ray of san Francisco having landed
thom, aud sot them 10 blowing ana pub
llshng IN the Valley ~ the San Joa'
Quin, now came across country to meet
the pioneers and persuade them, II pos
sIblo, 20 forogo their uniformed drs
sign of settling here amid hardship and
prIynlion, ana 10 join him ana nj. colo
ny IN the future land OF gOld 3ui MI
TO no purpose, "1'hIH IL the place +"
enld brigham Young ''lloro we viii
build cIty ana temple 10 our God n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

der unto every class, ana TO each I'M.
dlvlduuh hi on her need Of honest
praise Yet ull, feel, win unite
without envy upon this day Of days
Oluh'H natal daysthc Day Of the plus
I'm hunurIug nrW the men and
women who struck the llrgt blows
Their namcg9 Go view them on the
Golden Page,
\ Riit of glory tu rrmotpW age,
The van u' civilizations westward
sweep.
The few that Fovcd what millions yet
shall reap
As SOME foh shin that waves lts pen,
nunt high
Bright Win The splcudola NJ the even.
iug sky
Their memory sails along the musng
sight
ilalocd with blessings as crown ~
light
Borne ON the hrougt of Dmo's eternal
river
"A mmg VI beauty and 900 COY for.
ever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

ordinary man. You my venerable
trlondH. buildcd better than YOU knew,
for IN teaching the nation rs first los.
fon IN irrigation You aided IN adding
nm empire 10 ils domain Your worn
ana trud feet nude easy the pathway
Tor tho multitude who followed you,
Tho credit ana honor for this begin
linR Va yours ana that man who would
Withhold II from You IA neither gonor.
Gus nor just others have helped
build our schools ana colleges, our ln-
tOlulluus NJ music ana art, but YOU
Woro the bogIunoreatho pioneers.
"Tho labor of your hands and brains
mado 10 groon ana productive spot hore
IN one Of the carth's waste places and
taught the world by example, that ap-
parent dosolatIou need not long bar
the progress ~ civilization, rho story
of the necessity which pushed YOU out
upon Your long journey has boon 80
frequently ana ably told that any at.
tempt on my part 20 repeat II now
would be- "a work ~ appropriation and
presumption II N enough for the nur-
posoa ~ my remarks 10 know that YOU
foWcd the seeds from which grow the
great harvest now being Rarncred'
on rHE OTHER SIDE
~ great majority OF your compan.
ions ~ the epoch making Journey
have gone down into the dark ways ~
dcathrto 'pllcncc and pathetic dust.
ana each year sees the number dimIn-
ishod ~ those who, standing upon the
hlllNldoH about Emigration canyon,
looked out over the beautiful but bar
iou valley I'm tho providence OF God
what changes have boon wrought since
then, Not here An lhh alone, hut nll
over this RrouL this beautiful west NJ
uurY. WUdy American citizens, native
born ana adopted have wrought
miracles I'M the short spare of three
sUoro years and added inmoanrahlv
lo Inc glory ANA power of the great
llopdhlr They have pushed tina
boundaries NJ tho nation westward
from the river 10 the ocean they huvs
laid doopy md strongly the foundn-
lions ~ Il great industrial empire, they
haNc ohlilrrutcd the frontier and div.
polrd its tnrrolW they have wiped tho
desert nom the floo ~ the man, they
hnyc turned the Wil1 mountain streams
into mmmoruhlo channels ana mais
iho waste places bloom and blossom In
beauty, they have WrcNod the yellow
gold and shining oliver from tho high
hllA md poured Wglmlod wealth INTO
the treasury uf the milton iu the time
Of No. greatest Mood Whore the gray
desert py under the mn, prontlose 10
man, they have put waving nclds NJ
grain and orchards NJ luscious fruit,
and lu the midst NJ what was the NJ.
Ser drsolptIun of mature they have
mildod temples 10 Inc Most lliRh, and
ihcW guhnolhoueoH stand IKE beacon
lghiR fu the guidance Of mRnklnd
Mhcro tho savage roumod, thoy hays
put homes for happy ana oontonlod
pcuplo ana whore aforclmo tho wild
honsl howIod m the rprllt night, there
are heard now the voices ~ mon ana
Vomon prnlelng iod"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
Ar STARTING TIME.

The pioneers, At starting, numbered
precisely twelve times twelve men,
throo women ana two children the
and nrlng nv nurses IN sickness, the
children COINS with their parents.
While on the way however the census
'of tho camp underwent a variety Of
changes, so that II was not IN all
respects the original company az or.
ganlaod at Winter quarters IN April,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

Rot weather now here llovc your
piano tuned boy w. clayton Music Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
rISlIrR HARNESS TRIBUTE,
Tells thu Pioneers they Builded
Better Than they Knew,

Hon. Fisher Is. lIurris mlnpcr az tho
Salt Lake cav romlnprrlul rmb ,vus
tho noX mrnltor lie ,r0a ror,ppd
with IA blp outbursi az npnbuao which
was rcnoVrd from trno ,b tlmr du,in,r
the coursr NJ hle rcmNrks. lie spoke
W l,olIoNs.
man VINO r Inc Ohio, ypopi'or ,o1nv ia
NOT accustomed tu loayo much of m.
forest mlnld conforming amy mhiuUi
~ which he giycp hig Thought
"Wp hayo Wsi heard his beautiful
tribute ~ thr plonoore n Nlosc bonor
those ceremonies arc uuuspirug and
/ am suro Nou Wlu awpc win mo THAT
lunc remains tn be- said.
II ann yary gLd. boUr,rr. io pluul
horn lodnN IN the proscpco Of lhls groat
audience nnd testify Ia tho bgh pppro.
citation m which We who are mo bono.
ncupop nf their mnurs. hold ihnso men
nud women. living an dead Vho mad.
possible this beautiful clly and thit
rlrh ana proaprrous commonwealth,
uThu Rrcni cities of tho Vnrl1 arc
nplrln Win hron2o ana marble munu
mpn,a erected In me honor of those
mon who went ont tu IN, gnthcYuR ~
that hurytsi whore tho orapog Ncrp
iron and tho ,mlano blood Awoolcs
~ Unreasonable glory nrp about tho
hrnwa NJ the hprocs. Who M the head Of
ronmormp armies doyaHuod fruitful
lnuda. MING lhoir horlup with ruined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving on Coffee,

The manager Of an extensive creams
cry In WIS, states that while regular
coffee drlnkcr he found II Injurious 10
his health ana hlndrnnco To the por-
formanco Of hts businoha duties,
II cannot say" no continues, "thnt
ever'uscd coloc 60 excess, but | know
that II ana me harm, especially during
the past few years,
ri impaired my digestion, gave mo
n distressing sense Of iullnosR IN the rec
zion of the stomach, causing u most
painful and dlsQuIetlng pNlpllNtion OF
the heart ana what II worse, II mud
died my mental faculties M 0s 10 So.
rlously mjure my business efficiency
~ concluded about \ months ago,
that something would have 10 be done,
| quiet the use of the old Kind OF cof.
fee short on, ana began 90 drink Pos,
tum Food Colloe, The cook didn't make
II right at lirsl-shc didn't boil II long
enough, and I did not ilnd II pllDtable
and Qull using II ana went back ~ tho
old Kind of coffee, and TO the stomach
trouble again Then my wife took tho
matter IN hand, and by following tho
directions on the box, faithfully sho
hnd me drinking postNm for several
days before | knew H. WHOM | haps
pcned TO remark that I was feeling
much better than had for long lime
she told me that I had been drinking
Postum, and that accounted for H. Now
We have no other kind of coffee on our
table,
MY digestion has boon perfectly ne.
stored and with this Improvement has
como relief from the oppressive sense
" fullness ana palptatlon Of Tho heart
that used 10 bother me 30, ana ! note
such q gain IN mental strength and
aoutenees that ! can attend 10 my OF.
nco work with ease and pleasure and
without making tho mistakes that were
~ annoying 10 mo while | was using
the old Kind Of coffee
Postum Food Coffee IN the greatest
table drink OF the times, In my hum-
bic estimation Name given by Pos
tum Goa Battle Creek, Mich.
There's u reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
Baseball Players and Foo, Racers

Louie j. Kruger, oN.chnmplon long dis
tnupo foot racer Of Germany ana Uol.
land writes oct Gth, 1901 During my
training n eight weeks foot races Al Salt
Lnbo ClN IN April last, ! used BILLIARDS.
ton Therefore, I mghly recommend
SNOW Lnlmont 90 nh who hro troubled
with sprnlns, bruises or rheumatism"
26c t0c, llO) bottle, sold by n, G., M, r.
Dwg Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
InRlaNrION,s RnRTn

"SiSty years represent NO great time
IN the Nc of u nation, bat the passing
NJ that period hnH marked tho uphuld.
ina hero ~ an integral part NJ tho ro-
public, the possibilities Of whose m.
turo surpasP the comprehension ~ tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
Expert Piano Tuning,

cool of by taking a dip m tho Lake
at SultHir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
BISHOP WHITNEY
ON PIONEERS OF Al
IN, Wasatch Mountain Range
The Plymouth Rock Of That
Sturdy Band,
MODERN CHILDREN or ISRAEL.
The Am,rIcon Desert Their wilderness
And the Valley OF the Great
Salt Lake Their Canaan

4 splendid story splcndldly told was
pphop o. r. Whuoys address on the
plonccr8 at Liberty Park this after.
noon. \ son Of mn llustrious Mo.
reor. 10 him the task was one OF love,
Vie was listened TO with rapt attention
~ unnumborod thousands ana checrcd
10 ,hc echo Ut the end Of the many
tmnumlly rounded sentences with
which hs address nhoundod Follow.
nr a verbatim account Of his
rc.h
Mhmnmtr morn, ON mountain, vale
ana stream
Tho generous sun hestows y golden
hppmi
Growing with glory gli,torIng white.
hrmCd hills.
And dluug ne through all their
ihnuUnd nllp
10 sound dlsturbs the stiffness Of that
so tl. o hughL 80 savage though
ghyo whore tho torrents distant yoico
r naud,
Nmwur ,llh melody ~ boo and bird,
OrmnHr' cricket meath his dropping
blade,
Chrr, chcorny q ctasclcss ecrcnodc
BllNu Breaks on tho car stranger
sound,
Startling weird echoes from the ranges
round,
Grim .uunols, that warn what would
lnlrudc
To man One sway NJ knply solitude,
Now nc1cr horne upon tho rising
hIrr3o,
mo rom Of rocks and crash Of Falling
Npt1
Blend bpnh at intervals with human
shout
And Grind Of wheels along tho rugged
route
lo' lmnc from tho canyons rough
d60lo
whore rovns ON either side q lofty
pl,C
AWl, band N Wnhurni mounlnlnccrs
Han on the ridge whose mllior mm-
ml fonrG
Tho towering peaks aud plain TO inter-
And gaze with wonder on tho glorious
fccno
N' marvel nothing n tho cyc may
trace
1he cIo lines on each loil-worn horos
Nor yet ir down nls chcok, In silent
show,
A rIcklmg tido Of tender feeling flow.
lroW nUi Of weakness, nor Of sorrows
mood
~ whom Ger vanished 10Y aad mem
olios BROOD
pr richer lomt thosc fearless eyes
hodoved
They went tho golden drops of graft.
udo,
Wherefore Ask Of the bleak and Mt.
inE wind,
Wmu of WOO and peril lott bohind
tho o'' '1lr whore widowed Loncl-
Wcps her lost children IN the wilder.
n'pa
Ihcu,u broad ulong whose icy bridge
Then bleeding feet rod.hucd each
flo2'n ridge.
tho burning plain tho wind-swcpt
pralrlo's waves
\ Wlh of Pain, a trail ~ nnmclesi
graves
The wondering world, that watched 90
SEQ them dlc
On barren wllds beneath n braacn sky
Would cen the coldcst heart forbcar 10
say
Good cause had gratitude to woap that
day9
Ut ooneuro for Cow Of manly tenrs,
That hm'o.roulod band Immortal plo.
nCoryp