davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-29
Rings,

Bennett Brown, of Kansas City, Mo-, wants to learn the wherea- bouts of his son William, who came to Alaska in April He is 24 years old, 6 1t high, dark complexion, black hair, and weighs 1855 pounds. He Is an electrical engineer.
 Rev James Wollastin Kirk will be at Wrangell to spend the 4th.
 J. G. Grant received fifty tons of coal by the Farallon, Monday.
 Mr. Frohman left by the Cottage City for Portland, Oregon.
 Contractor Hamilton has the school house about completed.
 Mr. J. F Hamilton has been on the sick list again.
 Forest fires in the mountains is making it very smoky.
 The dry weather is making the water supply short at the mill.
 Steve Chernoff and Larry kor- hanin brought a caribou in on the Ragnhild.
 Reid's pile-driver is about ready for business.
 Tommy Cole came down from Juneau on the Cottage City.
 Wrangell doesn't need any wells sunk The people can carry water half mile from creeks, or else go without.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-29
pROGRA ANIME.
 Morning:-1O:3O O'Clock.

Singing "Amerca" by audience, led by children. Prayer, by Mr. J. s. Clark. Song, Rcd, White and Blue," by the Children. Reading Declaration of Independence A. V. R. Snyder. Singing Patriotic Air, by the children. Grafton, by Rev. Harry Corser. Singing, and dismissal for Dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
GRIMES or A BLuEBEERn
six wives and one Child Alleged
Victims,

Chicago, Jan. 2f.~-Information of
more. alleged victims of the supposed
Biuebeard, John Hoeh, has been given
the police by John Prick, an employee Of
the Niekle' Plate railroad. Frick has
reported to the police d charge that his
sister, Mrs. Mary Schultz, married
Hoeh, who then called himself Aiber
Muschburg, at Argos, Ind, in 1900. Mrs.
Schultz had a child named Nettie, then
| five years old. - y
Shortly after they arrived in Chicago
letters ceased coming to me-" said
Prick, land am under the belief that
my sister and her little girl were done
away with. My sister had about $500
at the time Of the marriage"
Relatives of six of the thirteen wives
credited to Hoch have expressed a be-
lief to the police that the six women
died from poisoning.
The list of dead and missing is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Marie Walker Hoeh, died
January II, 1905; Mrs. Mary SteinbeelS-
err died 1894; Mary Decker, st. Louis
died 1902; Mrs. Mary Schultz Argos,
Ind, died 1900, and child also disap-
peared: Mrs. Lena Hoch, Milwaukee:
Mrs. Hoppia Hoch, Milwaukee.
Acting on the theory that Hoch is the
missing janitor of the notorious H. Fl.
Holmes Castle" the police are using
the same methods to trace Hoch as
were used In seeking Holmes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
SToESsEL NO HERO.
Pekin Correspondent of Times Visits
Port Arthur.

ROFt Arenur.
London, Jan. 25.-The Times corre-
spondent at Pekin, who has returned
from visit to Port Arthur, describes
the impressions he gathered there, and
says:
without witnessing them nobody
could form any idea Of the stupendous
strength Of the forts or the incredible
heroism displayed in their capture. No
foreign officer is able to explain the rea-
son for the surrender of Port Arthur.
Those who have seen the condition of
the fortress believe that no more dis
creditable surrender is recorded i'm his
tory. There were $4,000 abIe-bodied
men capable of making a sortie hun
dreds of officers all well nourished, and
plenty of ammunition, the largest mag
azines being untouched and full to the
roof with all kinds of ammunition for
naval guns. There was, further, ample
food for three months. even if no fresh
supplies could be received, and besides,
the waters are teeming with fish. There
was an abundance of wine and medical
comforts, and large quantities of fuel of
all kinds. The stories that the Red
Cross buildings were wrecked by the
Japanese fire are admitted by reputable
residents to have been pure fabrications
to excite sympathy. All accounts agree
in condenming the majority of the Off
GERS, who feared the failure of comfort
more than of ammunition, and are, in
effect, that no man ever held respon-
sihla command who less deserved tha
title of hero that General Stoessel.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25

ulatoEy aeFogram TO the New York
Clearing house and received reply,
The two operators who sent the mes
sages are considered as two of the best
in the business. They are Messrs. Penn
and Brown. Mr.. Penn was formerly in
charge Of the De Forest service be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago. Mr..
Brown did the field work in the Far
East as correspondent for the New
York Times and London Times.
1t is expected that the service will be
open to the public within few days.
Especial interest was given to the
opening of the local station by the
presence of the world renowned invent
or. DR.. Lee De Forest, who carried on
all his early experiments in this city.
New Haven is the home of DR.. De For
est, who graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific school in 1896, and afterwards
took his degree of Phi. D. here. He also
enlisted here for service in the Spanish
war as a member of the famous Yale
battery, which guarded Mantle
throughout the summer of 1898.
The New Haven station is a small
one-story wooden building, in which is
housed apparatus for furnishing the
desired current. Power is supplied by
the trolley road, 500 volts, from which
the smotor generators deliver 10 volts
in alternating current. This is the cur
rent broken by the Morse key in send
ing the messages to New York. The
mast used in connection with the sta
ton has a height of 21O feet. The
New Haven station is the first of a
series now being built in New England,
including ones at Providence, Hartford,
Springfield and Bridgeport.
The De Forest station in New York,
used for communication with New 1a-
ven yesterday, is located on the roof
of the twenty story sky scraper at AZ
Broadway. This communication is con-
sidered a remarkable feat, owing to
position of New York station in lower
New York, among the high steel build
ings, which exert a strong electrical in
reference. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25

caught that gentleman was-as the
boys say-a-plenty,
This morning she got as a present
from the abused man a beautiful for
get-me-not pin, and so she was ap-
peased, and sent the little bag, redolent
now much more of tobacco than of
violet perfume, on its way for New
Years present. +
One woman sent a friend a gift which
she felt would be unexpected, but she
was all the more pleased at that, be-
cause it was not in any way a duty
present, hut one given from sheer de-
light in giving.
On Tuesday morning she received by
mail box marked with the name of a
local dry goods firm. Inside the box,
beside beautiful tpair of gloves. was
a note which read: Dear Miss Annie:
please select from your stock a pair
of gloves which will do for a woman
about forty years Of age and with a
No. 6 hand. and send to Mrs. Blank,
No. 1900 s. Street. l am sorry to
trouble you when you are so busy, but
"a silly acquaintance has gone and sent
me stupid present just when /
thought / had finished buying, and so
l have to go to the extra expense for
her. Yours. etc"
Now, the recipient was Mrs. s., and
it had evidently not been intended that
this communication should meet her
eye. 1t had only done so through the
carelessness of a clerk, and the woman
who tells the story says that never
have her feelings been SO grieyously
injured, but she felt better in measure
when. she had given the gloves to the
cook and had made up her mind as long
as she lived would she give a present
to any one other than her family, ex-
cept in eXchange--which isn't the
Christmas spirit at. all. = .-&
A disappointed young woman received
in the mail on Saturday q jewelers. box,
that thing that makes, every feminine
heart go pit,a-pat. When she opened
it, alasi and a1ack! there was nothing
in it but a. card the card of the young
man, bearing many a sweet wish for
her happiness. a%*. # NJ
Now the young. woman is in guam
Diary. She doesn't know whether to
write to the young man and ask him
whether he sent her nothing but good
wishes, or whether she shall notify
Uncle sam that d beautiful something.
nature unknown, was lost in his pouch
'es during the busy Christmas season,
and she's wondering, In case she takes
the latter course. what chance he will
have Of recovering her jewels. -Balti-
more News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
GAVE AWAY THE CRAvAr.

Some good Christmas stories are still
being heard. One has to do with a
young man and a eravat he received.
The cravat, its recipient said, looked
like a box of crayonsl on a bat" He
wouldn't have worn it to a dog fight,
SO ne wrapped ii up again and decided
to give it to his unele's butler.
He was to dine at his uncle's house,
and he carried the crayat in his pocket
all the way there. trying to- get up
courage t opresent it to the extremely
dignitied functionaly whom he knew
would open the door for him. But
when he did open the door and the
young man saw that wooden visage
and noted that under 1t was a tie Of
the utmost responsibility, all black, he
thought better Of his project. and say
ing Good evening. Dawson walked
on into the house meekiy.
Later he gave lie tie TO a ilewsboy
and had the satisfaction of hearing
that young man say Hully gee! ain't
she a peach?" before he turned the
corner.
Then there was young woman who
with much care made for a friend the
daintiest and nrettiest sachet bag
imaginable. she wrapped it up care
fully. first in tissue paper and gave 1t
II her husband 70 mail.
Yesterday she was looking through
her husbands pockets for soiled hand
kerchiefs she came across her little
package. 1t was bound On the north
and south and east and west by pipes
and bags Of tobacco. and It had never
been near the mailing box. %
The. woman was perfectly furious.
She wasn't a saint, and she didn't
mean 10 pretend to be, and so what
she said To her better-half when she
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
REMARKABLE AUTO RACING

Continued from First Page.)
$4,000 to $4,000, five miles; starters,
twenty horse power, driven by Albert
lie Blanc, and thirty-horse power, driv-
en- by Charles SouIes,., soules won;
time, SIT 3-5. lie Blanc was one mile
behind. \
Seventh race Postponed, ss,y.e
Eighth race, five miles, for stock cars
costing from $3.50 to $1,000; starters,
Charles Wheeler twelve-horse power,
driven by owner; ten horse power auto
car driven by w. T. Evans and Louis
$. Ross, eight-horse power steamer,
driven by, the owner. Ross won; time,
6:42 rs. Evans was second.
Ninth race. five miles, handicap, stock
cars The starters We're two electrics,
one eighteen horse power and The other
was handicapped LAT. The race was
won by the lighter machine: time,
7:1S is. The cars finished ten seconds
apart. ...... ~ ~.
Arthur e. Macdonald, in a ninety
horse power. against five-mile record of
3:31 rs. held by w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.
Time, S:17 fiat, or 80 rs. seconds per
mile. :. ss>2.ss8ssss s%39F5 Esss@ = +
Tenth race, ten miles, for stock cars
costing from s2,75t to $4,000 The start
ers were Harry S. Houpt's forty-horse
power. M. Roberts driver; John Cas-
wells 35-40- horse power electric. driven
by owner, and thirty-horse power driv-
en- by Charles Soules, Mr.. Soules won
in 1926 3-5. Mr.. Caswell was second.
M. G.. Bernin, in W. Gould Brokaw's
sixty-horse power, against worlds rec
ord for ten miles Time, FIVE miles in
1854 2-5 and ten miles, in 7:42. w. K.
Vanderbilt, ir., holds the record of $50.
M. B. Autumn, in a sixthorse ma
chine ran a second race for time dur.
ing the afternoon, covering the five
mile course in 1879 As. Hiram Perry
Maxim also gave a fine exhibition in his
1S-horse power machine, making five
miles in 1900 rs.
The last race of the day was between
Mr.. Budlong in an 1s-horse power cleo
trio and Charles M. Wheeler i'm his ~
horse power machine. Mr.. Budlong
won the mile race in 14:42 rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
yoU CAN INTEREST HIM.
ANY Man over FIFTY.

You can interest any man over fifty
years Of age IN anything that will make
him feel better, because while he may
not as yet have any positive organic
disease, he no longer feels the buoyancy
and Yigor of twenty-five nor the free
dom from aches and pains he enjoyed In
earlier years, and he very naturally ex-
amines with interest any proposition
looking to the improvement and preser-.
walton Of his health.
He will notice among other things.
that the stomach Of fifty is a very diff
ferent one from the stomach he pos-
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what is
eaten and how much or 1t, and even
with the best of care there will be in,
creasing digestive weakness with adj
rancing years. il"
A proposition to protect and improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
IS one which interests not only every
man Of fifty, but every man, woman
and child of any age. because the whole
secret of good health, good blood, strong
nerves, is to have stomach which will
promptly and thoroughly digest whole
some food because blood, nerves, brain
tissue and, every other constituent or
the body are entirely the product of di-
gestion, and no medicine or health
food can pssibly. create pure blood or
restore shaky nerves, when a weak
stomach is replenishfng the daily wear
and tear of the body from a mass Of
fermenting Talf-dfgested food. ],
7 No the stomach itself wants help and
In no roundabout way either; 1t wants
direct, unmistakable assistance, such as
Is given by enc or two Stuart's Dyspep-.
STA Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble,
because their use gives the stomach a.
chance to rest, and recuperate: one Of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains d.
gestive elements sufficient to digest 5000
grains of ordinary food such as bread
meat, eggs. etc.
The pain Of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use Of
prepared foods and new tangled break
fast foods simply makes matters worse,
AS any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
As DR. Bennett says, the only reason
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used, by
everybody who Is troubled in any way
with poor digestion, is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine is advertised or rs sold in drug
stores or is, protected by trade mark,
must be humbug, whereas as a matter
Of truth any druggist who is observant
knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
of f4llioactfny1
heart burn heart trouble. nervous pros
tration and rundown condition gener-
ally than all the patent medicines and
doctors, prescriptions Cor ~tnr''"ch
Aranhla combined v
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
Shipping News.

New York, Jan. 24.-The steamer
Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne, was reported at $40 this morn
ing by the wireless telegraph station at
Siasconset, Mass.
New York. Jan. 24.--An Atlantic
Transport liner (probably the steamer
Menominee, from London for New
York;, was reported by wireless tele-
graph as passing Nantucket lightship
at 6:15 q. III.
New York, Jan. 24--Arrived: Steam.
or Vaderland. Antwerp.
Gibraltar, Jan. 23-Passed: Steamer
Republic, New York via st. Michaels
for Genoa. etc.
Scilly, Jan 24.-Passed: Steamer Graf
Waldersee, New York for Dover and
Hamburg.
Glasgow, Jan. 24.---Arrived: Steamer
Furnessia, New York.
Naples, Jan. 19.-Sailed; Steamers
Citta di Napoli New York; Esd, p. M,
Deutschland, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
NEW YORK BY WIRELESS
SEVERAL CONGRATULATORY
AERoGRAMS SENT YESTERDAY.

Mayor StudIey Greets Mayor Mcclellan
President Hadley Sends Aerogram
to Yale CIuB-Ncw York Bar Greeted
by Judge Observation-Disclosures Hem
inEWay Sends Greeting to New York
Banking House-YaIe Man the In
ventor.
For the first time in history New
Haven talked to New York yesterday
through the means of wireless teleg-
raphy as demonstrated by the Amer
lean De Forest Wireless Telegraph COM
pany. The occasion marked the open
ing of the company's station at Fourth
street and Hallock avenue, City point
With the simplicity of the regular wire
service a number of messages were
sent between the two cities, and the
quiekness and excellence of the service
demonstrated without any doubt that
the service was d great success.
The first message to go over the wires
yesterday morning was from DR.. De
Forest to Abraham White. president of
the De Forest company, as follows:
y VIII be down tonight. Where are
You stopping. Doc.
Immediately there came back the re-
Spouse:
3 J. City, tonight and tomorrow.
w. A. W.
Mayor Studley sent the following
message to Mayor George B. Mcclellan
Of New York city:
1.-THE city of New Haven greets you
as mayor of Greater New York on day
of opening of De Forest Wireless tele-
graph station in this city.
"(Signed) John P. Studley.
Ill.,. Mayor of New Haven City"
i, President HadIey sent an aerogram to
the president of the Yale club on Forty
third street. New York. The aerogram
greeted the members of thesclub, prais.
ed the new invention, and complimented
the inventor as a son of Yale.
Postmaster HoWarth sent the follow
ing: ...... 49,. -.
go e. D. Morgan, Assistant Postmast-
er, New York city.
send you greeting by the latest and
most wonderful invention which is plac-
ing superstition under foot. We do not
see as through a glass darily, but really
face to face.
(signed) ~. James A. Howarth.
ss H s Postmaster"
The following was the reply which
Mr.. HoWarth received: ~. y
James A. Howarth, Postmaster, New
Haven. .-.
Thanks very much for your greet
ings by means of wireless, which is
certainly a wonderful Invention.
greet you also face to face and highly
prize my first message. -. 4
"(signed) t.E. w. Morgan"
Judge Cleaveland of the Probate court
sent the following: ns
ITO Bloomfield Littell. II Wall street,
New York city.
THE New Haven bar greets the New
York bar by wireless. Answer compii-
nentary.
.(Signed) Livingston w. Cleaveland."
The reply came in a short time ais
follows: .s
ssLivingston w. Cleaveland, New Ha-
ven, Conn: 80.
Compliments appreciated and recip-
/ rocated. .-.
"(signed) BLOOMFIELD Littell."
President Samuel Hemingway, of the
Second National bank, sent a congrat-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
FinInnders Demonstrate.

Helsingfors. Finland, Jan. 24.-Thou-
sands of workmen Joined in a demon
stration here tonight. Assembling on
the huge steps of the Nicolai cathedral,
they paraded the streets till midnight,
waving red flags. The windows of pub
lie houses, hotels, breweries and num-
Der OF newspaper offices were broken.
The police futerfered rather late, ar
resting fifty of the workmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
SYMPATHY WITH RUSSIANS.
British War Secretary Expresses Ii on
BehaIf OF Britons.

London, Jan. 24.-War Secretary Ar
mold Foster speaking at Croydon to-
night expressed the sympathy of the
people of the United Kingdom with the
people of Russia. He said he was sure
Britons desired the peasants of Russia
to enter upon the prestige of liberty
and freedom which all Britons enjoy
ed and obtained through the sacrifices
of their forefathers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
..s-...-.- -. .-.-.-.e.s..xs
QUIET NOW RElGNS
In ST. PETERSBURG

(Continued from First Page.}
Associated Press at midnight reported
that there had been no disorder there
as yet. There will be big defnonstra-
ton there tomorrow and 1t is feared
it will be accompanied by bloodshed.
More Serious Situation at Moscow.
The situation confronting the mill
tary authorities in Moscow is much
more serious than that in st. Peters,.
burg. Out of over 100000 inhabitants
of Moscow over two-thirds are work.
men, including an exceedingly rough
and turbulent element The troops
there are. less, and the city does not
lend itself, like st. Petersburg, to
natural barriers to prevent the congre-
cation of men. The center Of the town
has no bridges and no canals, and hills
and narrow streets make it difficult
for troops to act. Only the gates pierre
ing the walls of the old Chinese town
which surrounds the Kremlin would
afford the military natural places to
bar demonstrators.
At Other Big Cities.
At Kovno and Wilma, where strikes
also have been begun, the workmen are
following the st. Petersburg plan of
marching about the city and inducing
or forcing other workmen to leave
their employment.
The windows and doors of practically
every shop and residence in St. Pet
ersburg are boarded up, and at mid
night the streets, as on Monday night,
were completely deserted except for
troops.
During the day there was a great
crop of sensational rulnors, including
stories Of strikers marching to Kolpino
to seize the small arms factory there,
and of the assassination of General
Fulton, the chief o. police Of St. Pet
ersburg, all of which on investigation
have turned out to be false. The in
habitants have again been warned to
remain indoors. It is not known def
nitely whether Father Gopon, the lead
er of the workmen, is in Moscow or
st. Petersburg. A proclamation said to
emanate from him has been distributed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
Young Girl Loses Her Voice.

Manchester. Jan. BINARY Heating,
daughter of William Heating, lost her
voice to-day for the third time during
the last six months. She was attend
ing school as usual. and when asked a
question by her teacher found that she
could not answer. The first time Miss
Heating was deprived of the power of
speech it was period of two months,
and the second time she lost her voice
it was for month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
Inquiry Regarding BattIeship COnneeti-

Washington, Jan. 24.-Representative
Fitzgerald OK New York introduced a
resolution to-day calling on the secre-
tary Of the navy for all communion
lions received by him from the COM
mandant or other officials of the New
York navy yard relative to the delayed
delivery Of material for the battleship
Connecticut, together with a statement
of what action, if any. has been taken
by the department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
Deny NIutinous Outbreak.

sevastopoI. Jan. .24.--The report that
the fire at the arsenal on Monday was
the outcome of mutinous outbreak of
sailors and troops is wholly unfounded
The commandant of the port reiterates
that nothing definite is known as to the
origin of the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
indicating that he has gone over body
and soul to the sociaI-democrats.
Proclamation from GopOn.


Proclamation from GOpOn.
The proclamation declares that since
the emperor and the emperor's minis
tiers have refused to listen to the peo-
pies grievances and fired upon them,
the government has outlawed itself so
that every mans hand should be
against it, and calls upon the workmen
TO slay the outlaws and destroy the
government root and branch. 1t au-
thorizes the men to use bombs. dyna-
mite and other weapons, invites the
students to join, and absolves the SOL
diers from their other Of feaIty. The
-Sestruction Of government property is
recommended, but the proclamation re-
quests the followers of Father Gopon
TO spare private property and ransack
only shops containing yictuals and
arms, and urges all to continue the
fight until they succeed in obtaining
a national assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
Re-elect Reform Mayor.

Moscow, jan. 24.-The municipal
council to-day, by vote of 11S to 10,
reelected Prince Galitzin mayor of
Moscow. The prince is a prominent
leader in the local reform movement,
and resigned recently on the issuance
of the government declaration con-
demning the reformers' propaganda.