davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

| MOONEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
 The case against George Mooney for Iassaulting and rebbing William B.
 Swift, a pressman on the Journal and 1 Courier, on the night of April 2S, 1904,
 was taken up in the superior court yes- lterday afternoon. ...ss< s :. Swift was. walking through Broad
 street, when an unknown man struck ihim on the head with a brick and felled
 him to the pavement. At the time of the assault Swift had in his pocket $25 | in money and watch valued at about 1855. Policeman Brown, of Station 8, find-
 ing Swift lying unconscious, had him taken to the hospital. Although not
 dangerously hurt, Swift was in such
 condition that he was unable to think
 clearly, and it was some time before he
 discovered that his watch and money | were gone. As soon as his condition became such that he could act he went \ to the detective bureau and notified Captain Cowles of the robbery and asked him to get to work on the case. Search for Mooney was at once insti- tuted and it was found that he had gone to Bridgeport, There he was ar- rested by the Bridgeport police on a charge of burglary and sent to jail for one year.
 Yesterday Mooney's term in Bridge port jail expired, and Detective Don- nelly went to Bridgeport and returned with the prisoner. ,s -~- The charge against Mooney is theft from person, with violence, which is a Istate prison offense.
 Moneys case was brought to the su- |perior court on a bench warrant. He appeared in court yesterday and plead led not guilty. He gave his age as |twenty-six years. Attorney Alcorn was appointed to defend him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
gfisreII
R. B. MALLORY
MAssAGE

ASCTIoNEER and Appraiser, 112s Chapel
 s Ss. noSsenold os sales speciality. Sales
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
K. E. MALLORY, AUCTToNnEp

SELLS at 1S3 Bradley Street (near State), Monday, 2 p. m, good goods.
 Parlor pieces, desk, couch, sewing Ma s chine, bookcase, dining table, cham
 bersuits carpets, rugs, draperies. pie lures, parlor stove, gas stove crny. IT Sis. lSs
 cry, etc. ai s, S+,, | ..A7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
DEATHS.

on Tuesday, April 4th, 1905, Frank yJerome. son of the late Edward and Celestia Jerome Stevens, of New Ha- ven, Conn. @ &iA5 Notice Of funeral hereafter. a6-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
aaauts.

One eent word for each insert,ar ave cents q word for fall week, .eve. times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-rake notica
 Mrs. gng S A. Gladwin has moved from Ioz orange Street to 902 Chapel Sf T6o T6om haS No; GA. New Maliey Building. ind situations, city of countrv' E Eo,,rs ss s:30 a. m. to D. m. = - al 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
FOR SALE.

THE eight-room house On 50 by 1o0. feet lot, IA Ashmun street near cor ner York and Grove streets. Also the office building on 37 by 6S feet lot a4-7tp 2I2 York Street. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

APRIL 2. ' s Rises 5:24 Moon Sets H'h Water s Sets 6:24 9;oo 12:11 q. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

aING aGooNG GIRL to take care Of bahv
 DAe Wno can go home nights. Anriy-.. at 1S9 Sherman Avenue. a4ppty ae4ppfy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
kGa,q6pple| |hs@a.l(l9.5ele
Jupiter Pluvius Reigns
 The caprices of the weather during April suggests RAINCOATS and andUMBRELLAS

To battle with same we will offer every RAINCOAT iand every UMBRELLA in stock at REDUCED PRICE, during Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

GIRL for general housework. No ,vss,,l
 Ing. College Street. ii Y s7ASn- gaSn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

ALL good help should call here. wa
 s1ppiy all the best places and aIwavs iies'1 Iegd iarge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 Lt1apie employment Agency. 763 C,hsn- eL Open evenings. 'sS n,i1, nhap,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Ladies Home Journal Patterns Are the best made best simplest child them together With Ladies' showing how all the pieces together Note that the corresponding garment corresponding notch have the initial letter. The
 An allowance has been made all edges .:.,...: roc and 15c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LANDRIGAN GETS SIX TO EIGHT
 TEARS.

For Assault on Farmer Baldwin of Or
 ange-Mooney Pleads Not Guilty of
 Assault on Swift-GOIdsbOrO Man-
 slaughter Case POstponed-MeKeon
 Liquor Case Goes over Until wednes-
 day-City Court Controversy on to
 Superior Court.
 In the criminal side of the superior court yesterday afternoon the case Of William Landrigan, of Ansonia, who was on trial for the robbery and as- sault of William Baldwin, of Orange, was completed and went to the jury. The jury, after being out only about twenty-five minutes, brought in a ver- dict of guilty.
 State Attorney Williams in moving for sentence declared that Landrigan was a thoroughly bad man. White, who was his pal in the crime, pleaded guilty, thus saving the state the ex- pense of trial. He was sentenced to from seven to eight years in prson. Landrigan, however, compelled the state to go to the expense of a trial. Attorney Williams asked for the maxi mum sentence of twenty years. He characterized the act of Landrigan as most heinous crime, for as a result of it the victim is now an inmate of the insane asylum.
 MT. Baldwin was one of the witnesses in court yesterday against Landrigan. James E. White, Landrigan's pal, was also a witness. He attempted to shield Landrigan and testified that it was he who suggested the robbery and who ad- ministered most of the blows to Bald win.
 Furthermore, Attorney Williams stat ed that it is becoming quite a tempta- tion to rowdies and loafers of the city to go out into the country districts and commit robberies, and that something should be done to check it. For the defense Attorney James M. Sullivan brought forward the statement that there was nothing to show that I the idea of the crime did not originate with White, and that he was the prob able ringleader. Yet he only got eight years as maximum sentence, and it would be preposterous to give Landri- gan such sentence as twenty years. He pointed out that White also had a worse record before this offense than Landrigan. ...-. Judge Ralph Wheeler sentenced Lan- drigan to from six to eight years in state prison.
 Judge Wheeler was the judge who lsentenced White when he pleaded guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
Saw Shop.

SC years experience in saw work. Autoa matic machine for grinding horse and St. John St.. Atwster Block. -
 JAS. BARNACT.M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

SIMEMMAN,s MEMlhA RELIABLE EMPLOY sshed 20 years. Largest. best in IT. Ssste. Best male and female heip for any ana all kinds of work. Sent snv- Wnere Open evenings. Tel. 2322'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
NAMED.

:. JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 zS SHuRCH STREET, Telephone l401- Pos,. G.onnecticut's largest agency. nS5
 male or female. Situations sss.,,r.s.,i lrelp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
La SaStreria de mOda

En- ell acreditado establecimiento de
SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri
no, Sc acaba de recibir un surtido
excelente de casimires franceses. in
gleses. lanillas. franelas de Ultima
novedad para la estacion del Lalor,
driles mallorquines y catalanes y cha
lecos alta novedad y de dolores varia
d1simoS
Fin telas para forros y etc.. hay tam
bien un surtido extraordinario.
La prontitud, Ell esmero en- la con-
feccion vel corte elegante que es Ell
distintivo de este esta blecimiento de
|SASTRERIA. lie han conquistado Ell
envidiable credito de que goza, real
zado ahora por las grandes lmporta-
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Sc hacen trajes q la medida, desde
$I2.oo hasta S 5000.
Una vista al esta ablecimiento, es la
mejor manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza 10, frente al BOLET1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Aviso al publico
NO MAS ADULfBRACIONES
Del Ron del |BaxEi11to';

Desde ell d1a 10 de este mes, los
Sres. A. Alvarez y Hermano y M. r.
Calderon y Ca, son los tinicos Agen-
tes autorizsdos en- San Juan para en-
vasar Y vender ell ron del Barrilito,
con la conocida etiqueta que tengc
debidamente registrada en- el Co.
bierno.
Estos sefiores tienen compromise
formal por escrito con ell fabricante
para que el ron sea envasado en- toda
su pureza y con todo cuidado y es-
nero.
Los consumidores quedan pues, avi-
sados d6nde podran obtener en- lc
successive ell verdadero Ron del BARRI-
LlTO tan conocldo y apreciado de-
pdblico.
San Juan P. R., Noviembre de 1905
PedrO #. Fe9M6NOex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14

! -Despues,7 al mediodfa. So
pa de pan, sesos huecos y GRO
Iquetas 8 una chuletita de car.
nero.
-Te advierto que no sc 81 8
los franceses le GUSTAV esas CO.
sas. Debes enterarte prime.
lro. .Pero sobre todo no te
olvides de ponerle TN ramo de
flores en- la mesa.
-lEn la mesa de noche?
NO, nujer, en- la mesa del
comedor. mo sabes que en- las
comedias francesas siempre que
hay escenas en- que Sc come
aparece la mesa con muchas
fores7 No consigo europeizar.
te.
-iAdi6s, tu! iCualquiera cree.
ria que habias nacido en- Pa
ris! Pues eres de Giudad Real,
aunque no quieras. Nj mas nj
menoS.
-Pero tengo mas ilustracion
que til y no meto la pata como
la metiste ell otro dia, cuando
lie echaste un al pies de u.s.
ted a ell cunado del casero. ST
ahora conseguimos TN huesped
frances, no vayas a decirle algu.
ma harhari1ad
-iQue cosas tienes!
--Te conozco mucho, Pela-
gria. Cuando entire, le dices
"bonxur, mosieu", y 81 te pre-
gunta como estas, le contes-
tas: bone, mersi'', y para usted
de contar. iAh! Ponte otro
vestido; no vayas a presentarte
de cham bra, como acostumbras.
Las chambras va no sc llevan
mas que de la parte de aca de
los Princes.
-Veras 10 que habia pensa'
do; me pongo la blusa de luna.
res y la falda de barros para es-
tar en- casa. Esto es mucho mas
elegante.
-Si me pareces mejor.
Estos planes, sin embargo,
varian a cada momento.
Todas las noches los matrimo-
MOS que aspiran a tener huespe-
des extranjeros, vuelven a dis
cutir 10 que habian resuelto Ell
dia anterior, { introducen en- ell
programa casero sinceras modi-
hcacioues.
YO creo que con todos estos
preparativos nuestros proximos
visitantes sc llevaran a su pals
una excelente idea de nosotros,
y esto es 10 que nos convene
para que los lazos de union en-.
tre F>rancia y Espara Sc hagan
cada vez mas estrechos.
Las Influenza de las impre-
stones que sc reciben en- las ca
sas donde sc esta de huesped, es
de las mas efcaces.
Lu5s Taboada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
PABA RE9A10

En- ia iibrerfa del ~Boletfn" Sc han
cibido pr eciosos artfculos para rega.
., como albums con mdsica y sin ella,
legxntes necesseres para seforas, tin
.eros de plata cristhoas, ceniceros dc
luio, carteras fnas, estuches para inge.
nieros, ssencias 6nas. sssuillas do
Gmbar. ETC.. ste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Cronica alegre


los restaurants.
Ain faltan cuatro dias par;
que llegue Loubet y va no po
demos andar por Madrid nj te
nemos quien nos slrva.
-Nicolasa, vete q yer 81 me
han planchado las camisas.
rs inutil, senorito. La plan
chadora dice que hasta ell mar
tes no estaran. porque ha ten1dc
que planchar las tirillas de to-
dos los guardias del Ayunta-
miento.
-1Como7
Ell alcalde quiere que los
extranjeros nos encuentren asea'
dos. Habia usted de yer como
estan las Gales por donde ha de
pasar la procession
l-Que procesion'
-Esa que va a haber cuando
venga el rey de Francia. Todas
las casas pintadas de nuevo, to-
das las aceras fregadas, todas las
porteras vestidas de limpio. Di-
cen que hasta a los mozos de
cuerda les van a poner sombre-
TO apuntado...
Nunca hemos visto cosa igual.
Aqui han venido archiduques,
principles y hasta soberanos de
otras naci'ones y 20 no recuerdo
que Sc 'hayan removable facha-
das nj Sc hdya1l echado medias
suelas los guardias de orden
p1blico.
-Ramirez-dice el jefe' al pa
sar revista. .-Esas botas ne me
GUSTAV. '..':
MIA mi, mi teniente. Me
las han sacado un POGO an<has
-contesta Ell guardia. +.
-Pues eS necesario que las
mande usted estrechar, IQue di-
ria Loubet 81 las v1era?
No es solo entire las autorida,
des donde domina el deseo de
aparecer guapos y e:egantes.
Tambien los que no ejerce-
mos autoridad deseamos lucir
dotes de belleza.
"A vei 81 me tiehe usted lis
to el gaban para cuando venga
Loubet-decimos al sastre.
NO Sc ST podr6 complacerle.
Tengo muchos encargos para
ese dia. LIE estoy hacienda un
chaque de vicufla q un senador,
un terno azul a un diputado de
los nuevos y una cazadora de
pana a un subsecretario, por 81
lie convldan a cazar en- Riofrio.
Las senoras disponen sus ga
las para lucirlas al paso de Lou
bet, creyendo que Ell ilustre
huesped va fjarse en- elias y a
pregnntar a nuestro monarca:
-iQue mujeres tan elegantes!
lSabe V. M. quieu es aquella ru.
bia del bluson color canela?
-Si. senior; la de Lopez Ca.
britilla.
NO han de taltar. madreS, &C.
aosas de la belleza de sus hiias,
que esperen "colocar" a estas
con motive de la vista de los
franceses, y exclaman a solas:
Jay! Isl Sc enamorase de mi
mia alg1n joven del sequito de
Loubet! Los habra solteros Y ri
cos. de seguro.
Muchas sefloras de su casa
sc han lido a inscribir en- la en-
bajada francesa para que la
consideren pupileras accidental
les, y estan limpiando las camas
y dando barniz de brocha a los
muebles, por 81 consiguen hues-
pedes extranjeros.
-Aqui pondremos este vela-
dor para que adorne la sala.
Aqui la escupidera, aqui esta
silla para que dele la ropa cuan.
do Sc acueste el'personaje fran
ces-dice la sefora de la casa
-Lo primero ique hay que
hacer es preguntar 81 quiere
conner en- familia-objeta Ell es-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

No lawyer ever resided there and no sheriff or constable ever went there to issue summons or to serve processes. A kindly doctor, who lives in Rock land, is the only physician who makes professional visits to the place, and he is told to come by carrier pigeons, which fly to the mainland faster than any steamboat can take the message. As soon as the physician receives a call he liberates pigeon from his loft, which bears a message telling when to send a boat to meet him at Martinicus So that there may be no delay.
 There are eight cows and three horses on the island, but not mile of road for them to. travel in. The horses are used for hauling up boats, and the cows give milk for visitors. Every body walks by well worn fOOtpaths, which were originally laid out by the COWS while seeking fresh feed among I the powders. The chief and practi, cally the only occupation Of the re- sidents is catching Holsters in pots i covered with netting. Every person tries to capture enough every day to bring B. which is easily done when lobsters are sold to the steamers for l 10 and fifteen cents a pound. As it takes only about two hours to tend the | lobster pots, the islanders spend the i rest of their time in building boats, whiting driftwood and eating lob sters which are too short to sell.
 1 John Ericson, a gigantic SWede, is the only celebrated man on the island. He is six feet tall, weighs 234 pounds and everybody believes him to be the most powerful man on earth. They talk by the hour about his feats of strength. Last sumer, when the new iron keel for Captain Jones' sloor yacht came to the island by steamer and was put on the wharf men went to catch the horses to haul the heavy length of iron up to the pier and around to the yard. While they were away Ericson shouldered the kee
 did not put it down until he had plac ed it under the bottom of the yacht The distance was 500 feet and the weight of the keel 1000 pounds. 4 son of Ericsson (John, jr.,) went t school until he weighed more than the
 five other pupils combined, and finish
 ed his education at the age of fifteen
 He then tipped the scales at 21 pounds.-Philadelph Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MAINE ISLAND A PARADISE.
No Government Taxes. Churches or
 Lawyers Known There.
Hyde.
Adjournment

No Government Taxes, Churches or
 Lawyers Known There.
 The maps of the United States coast survey show long, narrow strip of land on the border lying between Pen obscOt Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. It is known on the charts as Ragged Is- land, but sentimental summer resi- dents have named it Crie Haven, in honor of old John Crie, a bearded Scotchman, who settled there among the rocks more than half a century ago. The regular all- the-year residents now number forty-tWO, but in July and August, when the vacation tourists invade the place, there often are from eighty to one hundred persons living among the rocks and taking on heavy coats of tan from the fresh sea breezes
 Students of social problems say that residents of this community have more of the real comforts of life and less of life's worries than any other people on the globe. The island is under no form of government, and, though it is | part of the State of Maine, the peo- pie pay no taxes and have no officers of any kind. There is not a rat or a mouse in all of it's mile and a half of , ledgy width There are no reaches in the pantries, no cats or dogs behind the stoves and no mosquitoes in the fresh pools of crystal water. The is- land has no church in which to wor- ship, and no clergyman to tell the peo- pie whether they are doing right or wrong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

so much colder than that found iE other springs in the neighbOrhoodt There must be an ice chamber at it source, and if so, it is very old one because it has been flowing for ages. and within a few feet of it are trees which the botaniss say are seven hou- sand and eigh housand years old.
 You can ge ice waer by boring ino he earh almOs anywhere he base of Mount Shasta. The way they dig wells here is to take an iron pipe twenty or tWenty-four feet long, hammer on end of it to a point, drive it into the earth it's full length. drop giant cartridge to the bottom and explode it. The shar
 end of the pipe will be blown out and ice water will flow abundantly.
 This is not the first time that .glac- iers have been found beneath the soil in this country. A few years ago saloon keeper on the road between Mott. and McCioud, about a mile from Shasta Springs, in boring a well struck a stratum of ice thirty-eigth feet from the surface. He bored into it con- siderable distance, put in his pipe and has an abundant supply of ice water ever since.- Shasta Springs letter in Chicago Record Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

the Yosemite and other parts of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade ranges springs appear at numerous points, and the water bubbles up from the earth, as it does in the East. But here. around Mount Shasta, all of the water gushes out from creVices in the rock on the side of the mountains and the foothills. not like ordinary springs, but
 in cataracts, as if it were under a tremendous pressure. You can see hundreds of these little extracts from 1 the car windows as wou pass through 1 the canyon of the Sacramento River, between San Francisco and Portland. 1 This indicates that there are vast re- 1 serVoirs of water somewhere within 1 the mountain, apparently inexhaustibIe for the fountains have been flowing since the memory of man, and their
 volume does not diminish like that of i other streams when the dry season comes on. They are the source of the ' Sacramento River and most of its tributaries.
 The water from all of these subter-
 ranean sources is intensely cold-not
 many degrees above freezing point
 about the same temperature as if ice
 had been placed in it several hours
 previous.
 1 This applies to all of the springs and streams which originate on the slopes of Mount Shasta. As you go down the
 valley the temperature of the water
 gradually moderates and twenty or thirty miles away the springs are nor l T1n1 0paa Sin11aIITT harEy14TaFa tharn ic n
 exception. In front of a log cabin,
 which is the headquarters of the
 rangers in the Mariposa grove of big
 trees, is 8 large, spring, whose waters are only a few degrees above freezing
 point, and in this respect it differs
 from all other springs in the neighbor- hood. The question is asked every day. Why is the water in that spring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

tertainment to those who go. A full house is expected.
 E. D. Jones of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. office in New Haven force has moved into the W. B. Rice house, va cated by MT. Parker. MT and Mrs. Jones are prominent singers in the New Haven church choirs.
 Rev. A. v. Woodwork of Grand View. Tenn, who has been spending Some days here with his friends, has returned home. His family expects to remain here during the coming winter.
 George F. Tyler has been under the treatment of pr. J. H. Beardsley, the magnetic healer of StratfOrd, and re- ports much benefit.
 Durie Bristol mas taken the place of cashier with the C.. w. Whittlesey Co.,, wholesale druggists, New Haven.
 Elmer N. Hotchkiss has been ap- pointed game warden.
 Miss Hattie Lawton is on 8 visit at her brothers in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fohi have been made happy by the arrival of small daughter in their home.
 B, J. Werner will open 9 class in dancing at Odd Fellows Hall October 10. J. Wilbur Beach will officiate at the piano.
 Odd Fellows Hall has been much i'm proved outside by painting.
 Quite a large number from Cheshire attended the Danbury fair. Elmer w. Hotchkiss is on the sick list, and has been quite sick.