davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-07
Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism
and its steadily increasing Circula
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertaiilnent I'LL its columns and il
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State--for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list Of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at IS cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-07
Start Work Soon.

w. l. Weaver who with a party
of Colorado Springs men is going
to drill wells on the plains twenty
miles east of here for artesian wa
ter, yesterday said that he would
have the first well drilling not
later than the first OF the year.
The material for it is being placed
on the ground now. According to
the contract he has with the men
who own the ground Mr.. Weaver
must drill three wells a y ear in or
der to own the land. He has
acreage two miles square. II wa
ter is struck it will be the means
OF opening up big agricultural
district and thousands OF acres will
be reclaimed. The land at the
present time is absolutely worth
less for agricultural purposes as it
holds no water rights. Some years
ago when Mr.. Weaver was drilling
for oil the drill tapped big flow
Of water and even to this day ii ia
working out ovef the opening at
the surface. In the neigh borhood
OF fifteen or possibly twenty wells
will be drilled in the next few
veara.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-07
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Coughing Spell Caused Death.
"Harry Duckwell. aged 25 years, chok-
ed to death early yesterday morning at
his home, in tho presence Of his wife and
child. He CONTRACTED slight cold few
days ag o and paid but little attention to
it. Yesterday morning he was seized
with at OF coughing which continued
foi come time. His wife sent for ply
sician but before he could arrive anoth-
or coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from suffocation."-S Louis Globe
Democrat, Dec. 1st, 1901. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup would have saved him.
25c, Soc and 81. Sold by Florence Pal
ace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
CHRISTMAS MUSIC,
CANTAT4s GIVEN EAST
 EVENING.

The Cantata of the AHoIy ChiId, Ren-
 dered at Trinity F. E. Church That
 of the estory of Bethlehem at Christ
 Church-Horatio Parker's s'The Holy
 ChiIdv Also Rendered at St. PauI's
 By special desire the Christmas cantata The Holy Child,' by Thomas Adams, which was so we'll and so effec- lively sung at the children's s festival last Wednesday, night, was again ren- dered by the vested choir of Trinity church on the Green last night. There was a large attendance, and an appro- priate New Years sermon was, deliver ed by the Rev. MT. Scovill. N
 A large congregation assembled at Christ church, where the choir render- ed "The Story of Bethlehem This beautiful work was spIendidly rendered by the soloists, who were Master Harry Tipper, soprano; William Maurer, ten or, and William Sullivan, baritone. Walter +. Cowles, the new organist, presided at the organ. s ..3
 At St. Paul's church the special mu- sical service attracted a good sized congregation. Dr. Horatio w. Parker's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
OVERSIGHT OR OWNERSHIP.

4 Y The notion that such legislation as the president asks for would under mine the value of railroad securities and disturb business conditions, all though industriously propagated by certain newspapers under corporation influence, ,-has very little claim to eredulity. There is no disposition in any influential quarter to do injustice to the holders of railroad property. The wiser sort of railroad men ande the more intelligeit newspapers of the country are we'll aware that the in- mense rapidity with which the trans portation interests of this country have been coming into control of few people is the principal factor in the disturbance of confidence, and affords the chief argument against railway amalganation. Competition can no longer be trusted to regulate the rail- road business, and the country will not allow so vast a power unregulated as that which will belong to the guid- ing spirits in the railroad world. Inevitably, the people of this country will take over the railrdalds, and make tlSIll PuUllC plOpcIpysz Ol SlSS tley VIII subject them to constant but just and reasonable oversight and control.
 To take the railroads over as public property could not be accomplished without period of serious agitation that would provoke extreme con- troversy, and would certainly ansettle value and lead to depression, if not to panics, in the market for railway shares and securities. President Roosevelt, therefore, points out the way to avoid disturbance in the value of railway properties. Moderate public oversight and control will insure for long period to come the private ownership and management of the American railroad system A stubborn resistance of such public oversight and regulation on the part of railway men will precipitate almost at once a move ment for public ownership that will make the ''magnates unhappy view of Reviews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
HOW < TEACHER STARTS.

young man, fresh from college, swho decides to become school teacher has many things to consider. The pro- fession, if it can be called a profession,
 E still unorganfzed. No standard of
 excellence, no diploma certifying is re-
 tIired. Methods of teaching in public
 Echools in New York State are very , lifferend from those in Colorado, and
 those in Utica are different from those
 In Buffalo. There are private schools } If all kinds. There are almost as many
 methods fteaching arithmetic as
 heres are of teaching vocal music. AIEege positions the young graduate .a1ust ignore temporarily at least, for At present the colleges are choosing hnen with doctors degrees, preferably krom abroad. To obtain his first posi- Iltion he ordinarily joins an agency. He lakes to the agency his record at col bege. supplemented by as many pleas tant recommendation from his pro- I2fessors as possible, pays his yearly fee, |5and promises the agency a certain per centage, 5 per cent usually, of his first wears salary. Occasionally his college will find place for him in one of the schools that prepare directly for it.
 At any rate, he will find without great
 difficulty a position that will support lhim. Perhaps 1t will be in q little de- Lhonlinational boarding school where he will teach 13 different subjects during hs first year, as one man know did. he survives his first year success lily and with some measure of con At in the work, he is likely to be a sner for the rest of his life.---L.eslie's thly Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
DEFENSE OF THE FAITH.
EVENING SERMON AT THE FIRST
 METHODIST CHURCH

In Closing pr. Baker Declared That He
 Does Not Relieve That God Is a Mere
 Energy-.swouId One Take His
 Troubles to m Energy.
 pr. Henry Baker of the First Meth odist church addressed the congregation last evening on the "nevitabl of Life.' We are held in by certain bounds which cannot be passed. Unr breakable laws control us as they do the whole universe.
 A year has gone. Its time has abso- lutely ceased to be- What noble thing is each day, with its glorious possibil- ities Though we may throw away these chances they never can return to us. Visions come accompanied by tasks, which must be accomplished at their proper hours. There is no second probation during which we may accom- plish them.
 Experience is a turning of truth from opinion to conviction. Men who do not have real experience, who are mere chasers of butterflies never know the truth. We must remember the inevita- bleness Of the law, that we must live according from the heights" not ac- cording to low utility, and that each task has it's hour.
 Life is critical. It is not a wandering over meadows. For the path Of the flu ture we must realize how critical is this life. We must have clear and deep per captions of truth which are really our own. We must obey duty duty, that word whose exact equivilant is not to be found in any except the Anglo-sax- on tongue and which has made this Anglo Saxon race supreme
 Like William of Orange we must seek an .salliance with Good : We are not fortuitous collections of atoms, but sparks from the eternal burning. In finite possibilities lie open to him who has the consciousness of eternity.
 What is God? Men of learning have dared to mount even to the great white throne, and they pretend to analyze 1 God. Dr. Baker closed with a defense of lthe old faith. Tn reference to the re lcent declaration of pr. Lyman Abbott that God is merely an energy, he said, ..sWould you take your troubles to an lenergy? ?? He declared his firm belief in Ia personal God in answered prayer--in l the God and the prayers, and the faith
 of our fathers. The audience seemed l to agree with him heartily in spite ot I lthe frequent attacks made on the old Ifaith my many clergynfen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
THE NEW MEDAL OF HONOR.
And Why It Is Less Liked Than the
 Old One.

And Why It Is Less Liked Than the
 Old One.
 The army officer who refuses to ex- change his old medal of honor for the new one that the government is get ting ready for him will find that he is in a helpless minority, with the government against him. It is pro- posed to issue an order requiring off, .cers upon whom the medal has been conferred. when wearing full-dress uniform, to wear also his medal.
 The prejudice against the new medals grows out of the impression hat they are not as valuable intrinsic ally as the government should make shem. It Is generally agreed that the design is artistic and fitting, and in general appearance the medal is far better than the old one. Gen. Gillespie is entitled to the credit of originating the new design. which was desired be- cause there were many medals of pri-. yate organizations which initiated the government medal of honor. The new design has been patented by Gen Gillespie, and the patent deeded to the medal of honor association, so that it may be protected from infringement hereafter.
 The medal is made of silver, a portion of it being plated with gold. The design consists of five-pointed star resting on a green enameled wreath of laurel. Within the star is a medallion containing the liberty head. The star depends from gold bar bear ing the word Valor,'' above which is perched the spread eagle. The whole medal hangs from a blue ribDon stud- ded with silver stars.
 There are to be 5000 of them made. and there are now about 25O0 old medals outstanding to be turned in for the new ones. The officers who criticise the new medals say that it is bad taste to have two metals mixed, and that medal is cheap affair, of which this great government should be ashamed. They urge that they would be better pleased with an iron or a copper medal if it were solid and not plated. Attention is called to the iron cross of Germany and the solid brass tof the Victoria cross. It seems, how ever that the criticism comes too late, l and the new medal will stay-Wa Wash- Eington Dispatch to Philadelphia Public { Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
BLIND MUSICIANS FIGHT.

Discussion among three blind piano players of the Third Ward as to what constitutes classical music. resulted Monday morning in a savage fight. The combatants are known as Blind Tom. Blind Harry and Blind Billy.
 Their argument became so animat- ed at the corner of Ninth Street and Capital Avenue that Tom made a sweeping gesture with his walking stick-a formidable weapon-and it came in contact with the head of Blind Harry. The unintentional knock was interpreted by Blind Harry as a hostile attack. He, therefore, returned the as sault. 2
 Unfortunately, he struck the wrong man with his cane. Blind Billy was knocked down. As soon as hes got to his feet he made wild rush for his assailant, and, hearing me footsept of some one on the walk, mistook the passerhy for one of his blind com panions.
 The person who was passing chanced to be Boston Green, and he fell to the walk with Blind Billy on top of him.
 You done broke yo' cane on my haid." cried. Boston
 That's too. bad,' responded Blind Billy. Then he called his blind com panions several impolite names, and demanded to know where they were.
 At the time the police arrived upon the scene, Blind Tom and Blind Harry were vigorously fiaying the air with their walking sticks. After they had been taken to the Police Station. and after they had explained the cause oi their trouble, they were allowed to go on about their business. Omaha World Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
FINE NEW YEARS GIFT.

Husky Youngster Arrives at Home of
 " Captain Pauly.
 The many friends of Captain Pauly. the popular commander of the City guards, are congratulating him on a fine New Years gift which arrived at his home Saturday in the shape of a husky thirteen and a half pound boy. The captain says he is going to enlist the youngster right off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
NEW YEARS CELEBRATIONS
OPEN HOUsE AT VARIOUS oR-
 GENERATIONS TO-DAY.
Preparations Ut the Y. NJ. c. A.--At the Union League--Nriss Common's .MereIy Mary Ann''----Y. N. c. A. Bas- Iset Ball Games. a'S#

s.MereIy Mary Anno--Y. M. c. A. Bns-
 ket Ball Games. a's5#
 A programme of orchestral music will De rendered at the Union league to- night. There will be a collation. served, and practically all of the members of the club are expected to be present with friends.
 X At the Young Mems Republican club there will be an informal dance which will be open to all. It will last from i8.30 until one o'clock. Holt's and Lil- ley's orchestras will supply the music. ?
 The Y. M c. A. will observe New Years day to-day in the. usual way. The building will be thrown open to visitors the entire day and evening. Beginning at s2 p. m. there will be an exhibition in the gymnasium by the boys and another exhibition by the mems classes in the evening. Several basketball gaines are scheduled to be played 8
 An entertainment will take place also in the Foy auditorium from to 10 p. m. This will be given by the, New Haven Orchestral club, Miss Clara Commons, inpersonator, of New York city; Miss Myra Frances Hale, pianist, and the Y. M. c. A. male quartette. Miss Com mons will present Merely Mary Ann, 7 a comedy in four acts.
 At the Railroad Y. M. CHA. there will be open house during the day. A buffet lunch will be in readiness from noon until s p. m. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02

produces better results in two minutes ? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It'sperfection. A sur prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. Flayors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate and Cherry. At tgrocers. 10c.
 When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O } ICE CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the package, At all grocers. 2 pkgs. for 25c.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
New haven Steamboat Line
 --~0~r- New York, the South anu Vest.

Str RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM Niisv H4Ay GEN- 5teanler Ieaves 2:l6 a. nl., daily except Mondays,s due New York s1 :15 q. III. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10.00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven goo D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and Stateroonls apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishop & Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- sers office on Stea1n CT. THE NEW ENGL1ANDs IMMIGRATION
 COMPANY.
 w. E. MORGAN. Agent,
 r Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02

The Holy Child. was the work chos- en, and needless to say the work re-. ceiyed the fullest justice at the hands of not only the soloists but also the chorus. The soloists were Mrs, Nora Russell Haesche, soprano; c. Wesley Kirschner, tenor. and Frederick s. Weld, baritone. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes delivered suitable address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
granelsr,s 0miae
UsH Mfk XazsysHgzyagygg
 ZRAX RH61.
DECEAIRER os1aaI

DECEMBER 25, 1904 xs.sar .ce eew lork-,s.3S. s4:5e, x5:5a s95i0Vs $500. xS:10. s:3S, sg:s5, l0:so ns s1.o9 ,ts;zs 1:2I. s2:1S. 2:4o, s3:55 ea.S e3zS lto Eridgeportl, s7:iO. ss:05 sliss5s Ss,g2, S;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:aS sf.Sa Aee.29, s;55 am, s2.10 s2:lS. 4.35. .5.is AI.lo. -ESe, ss:o2, s:S0. .s:O5 p. m. s1S.ss washingtoa via Harlem River 1z.ozp.in-, tl2:00 night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provt- qei1ce. Via. Hartford and Willimantic-- 1O:o4 a. ,In.s ;0s b. m. ss:s5, @ 99dOa 1:aa' !lIl1:4f eRp sIIs.a3 mi z;oS s;es; slI2:4l. s2:5S .4:2o. s5:os. ana, '12:O5, .s:5s, s5:0s, .!:o1 1Isn1. pin. .,6er For Boston, via Springfeld-.1.as lO:55 a. n. *1:45. s5:55 p'rn S,,n.ls vs. a .oo. l:O5 am, *5:55 pm. -u''s - z in cor F Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1 .os i: si:gs '5e sooS Ss;ss. lo:e<s slO:5e a.rn l2:I0 xs:5s tto Hartford), sc:25 fto ;af Merids,'S. dl.oS. Snn SSn,v9 sto Hartford), SIC, l0:05 p.n,' olnday-s1 :05, x9:05 am. 12.10, .5.f1 xl;l0, S:i0 pm. s'''s ;i'S5 S 5iE Nf 5:ss 5nssss''1 to s's; ss5srssR saS s2:5s, S:10. *4:26, s5.Os. 5:15. s.15 ffa Saybrookl, *I6:4I, s7:Oi p.m.s Sundavs s7 .ai ii@S' Sz:o5 am, si2:c5, s2.5S, *5:03,
 
 7.a gor MiddIetown. willImnntic, etc., s.S9 s.S9 am, 1:00, $5:05 (to Worcester5, o;vz pm Sundays-7:20 pm.
 Tor Shelburne FalIs, etc.-7:5o am. 1T.l. 1z.la tto New Hartford), 4:o4, 500 (to Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a g,s.r m. ! ;35, zoo pm. Sundays-s:00 am, 2:55. S:05 pm. ',,--' .fs Eor Derby and Ansonla- -7:Oo. 500, s.9oz' 5:4O a m, 12:10. 2:35, +4:05z, 5:20' Gao' ll;So pm. Sundays lI:41 am, S:30, 6:3O, S:30, pm.
 For Waterbury-7:0O S:0O, $40 am. iz:lo, 2:S5, 20, TAO. 11:30 pm. Sun days-S:S0, 11:40 am. 6:30, 8:30 pm. Fer Winsted-7:00, $40 am. I2.1a 2:S5s S;20 TAO pm. Sundays-S:8 80 d For Pittsfeid, and inter.ned,ats points - 5:50, tYia Bridgeport) S:35 m. 4sO5 pm. Sundays--7;50 via B'p'f1 am. = r y For Danbsry, via Derby Junctlon- s:S5 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:5O a.m, 5:25 pm. Via South Nerwalk- S:SS am. l2:02, 2:40. 5:12, 6:02 pm Sundays- 7:60 am, 6:15 p.m. For /. .Litchfielu-9:35 a.ln., 4:05 pm Sundays--1:50 tvia B'p't) am.
 slsMprsss rains. Farlor car limited. gro Derby Junction.
 l xLocal Express.
 o. h. SHlEPAitD, c. T. HEAiPSTEats, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
Session at 7:SO o'clock.
Id suggestions for the good

ltd suggestions for the good r by President R. w. 5n. of the Connecticut Agricul-
 college, and prominent visiting sbers, and members of our own fe, interspersed with music and Itions.
 auction of business referred with debate.
 g in form.
 THURSDAY, JANUARY F. ming Session at 9:30 O'clock.
 in fourth degree.
 ition of regular business.
 pf Patrons Insurance company.
 Bacon, secretary.
 {enorial service.
 5portunity for introduction of
 ss referred without debate.
 of committees, etc.
 At12:30.
 lrnoon Session at 2 O'clock.
 ssion will be open to the public. hls invite your friends. All will 'rdialiy welcomed.
 heeting will be addressed by his sency, Governor N. J. Bachelder,
 the Natfora grange. his
 ency, Governor Henry Roberts; dent c. $. Melien of the New
 New Haven and Hartford rail
 companp; the Hon. George s. master of the Massachusetts e grange, and other prominent kers from our own and neighbor- Hates. Music and recitations will kerspersed to make this an inter-
 meeting. It is hoped the pulp Will make a special effort to be lent at this meeting. js to 7:30 p. m. zvering Session at 7:30 O'clock. gerring the sixth degree in full jrm. of the secret work. marks for the good of the order. sing in form.
 FRIDAY, JANUARY 1S. Morning Session at 9:30 O'clock. sning in fourth degree. ports of committees and action 1ereon. 90 d. m. Election of member of the xecutive committee. cess at 12::3o. \ Closing Session at ? O'clock, ports. resolutions, congratulations, nffQished business. sing in form. t any time during the session, when ,ortunity offers, there will be ad- sses from visiting members, recita- as or music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
RED STAR LINE.

New YorIS---Antsverp- erp---London--Paris Calling at Dover for London and Paris Sailing every Saturday at 1U:5U A. M
 Ieeland, Jan. II Nslderland, Jan 28
 Finland Jan. s2l iSroonland, Feb. { way, Bswiing Green Building, N. l., Peck 6 Bishop TOE Chapel st., NJ. Znnder 6 Sonf, 253 State St, HI. Parish &s Co.86 Orang6 st., Sweezey x Kelsey. 102 Church st. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
nt shnII We Have for Desserts

nt Shall We Have for Dessert3
 ' is an important daily question. answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, highest award, Gold Medal. Fair, St. Louis. 1904. Every the package; add boiling wa set to cool Flavors--Lemon. easpberry, Strawberry, Choc-
 Cherry. Order a package of
 from your grocer to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
at 2 O'Clock.


 Master o. s. Wood.
 ;eer B. A. Peck, Lee
 ealey, Steward F. F. stant Steward H. w. plain Rev. Franklin Treasurer N. s. Platt, 6. Loomis. Gate Keeper nson, Ceres Mrs. Nellie mona Mrs. Carrie A. Fla Mrs. Hattie J. Welton, ant Steward Mrs. May K. eutive committee, by F. B. snce committee, by H. c. of business referred with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
AMERICAN LIME E
Fast Twin Screw Steamers, of 11,400 to 15,000 tons.

Plymonth \ Cherbosarg SouthamptOn. From New York Saturdays at 9sStsa m.
 Philadelphia, Jan.T New York, Jan. 21
 sZeeland Jan. Ii St. Louis, Jan. 2S #Sails at i0:30 ann. calling at Dover for T.or do,,s a Y,ds Ioaris s.ssss5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
AkGE.
SESSION

IF and 1s-
 Consolidated
 Speakers.
 session of the 5 will be held nesday, Thurs ' Il, F and B. food. of Filing session is one ear, this being tion of officers The programme lNUARY Il. 10 O'clock. h degree. A granges.
 hittee on creden- ion credentials. eial committees. ess referred with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02

F and 13- l. Consolidated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
ACREAGE FOR LIMA BEANS
SALE OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
ACRES TO LOCAL INVESTOR
Seventeen Thousand Acres Acquired
by the Huntington People-AmpIe
Water SuppIy-F. X. Rindee's
Latest Enterprise

2. Nation of Los Angeles has sold to
a local investor through Leo J. Nc
Guire & Co, $50 acres in the San Fer
nando valley. fifteen miles from Los
Angeles, at $50 per acre.
This land has been set out to barley
for several seasons, and while the yield
has been satisfactory, the acreage will
hereafter be planted to Lima beans
A number of experiments were made
by Ventura bean raisers. with pro.
nounced success, proving the soil OF
that valley to be well adapted fol
beans as we'll as oranges, and at the
price it was sold it is figured the land
will net nearly 30 per cent set out in
beans.
The Huntington people, who took
possession of the 1000 acres of the
Porter ranch at Fernando on January
l last, have recently developed about
500 inches of water at depth of fifty
five feet and will further develop until
they have increased their former sup
ply by 1000 inches.
At present the McClay Water COM
pany, owned by Frederick K. Rindge,
are allowing some of their water to
run to waste, having larger supply
than they can sell.
Now that the electric road is to be