davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
NO MATINEE TO-DAY.

The extra matinee announced for to- day will not be given as Miss Fay finds the exertion will be too great for her. The matinee on Saturday will com mence at 2:30 D. m. instead of 2:15 D. m. Returns from the football game will be given at intervals during the matinee performance Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
"nnWN THE PIKE. :"

Johnny and Emma Ray in Down the Pike" will be on the boards the coming week at the New Haven thea ter, opening on Thursday night. No vember g. This musical comedy has been revised, and is now replete with more funny lines and situations, now music, costumes, etc. and one of the most handsomely equipped productions of the year is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
BUSY AT WORK.

Force Increased at Kimberly Avenue Bridge.
 Yesterday morning the American Bridge company increased it's force at work on the Kimberly avenue bridge. There are now twenty-eight men em- ployed on this job and at the time the strike was called last July only thirty two. men were engaged on the bridge work.
 It was stated yesterday that the in- crease in the number of bridge builders has brought out large number of ex- perienced men, and that the construc- tion of the span is being hurried along.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

fully interesting manner. This attrae- ton will hold the boards next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night at the New Haven theater. Il is needless to say that P, H. Sullivan has provided his star with a gorgeous production, novel electrical effects and a strong act ing company. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
sTEINERToNE PIANOFoRTR First Piano of the Day at NFanu- facturers Price. An Extra-

ordinary Offer.
 The SteineFtOne Pianoforte combines all the qualities of \ ] peerless instrument to such ex . tent as to make it the very first piano on the market to-day But some people ask, how
 about the price? This question The price is the lowest The
 reason is this. The Steinertone !, company sells direct from the
 factory, 106 Park Street, to indi-
 ViduaI purchasers at TnanlIfar- turers' prices. The purchaser
 alone gets the benefit of the saving to the company of the heavy expenses of costly ware
 rooms. This unusual opportuni-
 ty to get the best piano at the
 lowest price deserves attention.
 A word about the Steinerfona , pianoforte This extraordinary instrument is the product Of al-
 most fifty years practical exper-
 fence in pianoforte construction
 This instrument is now in
 world of Its own; the world of : perfection. In power and sweet- :. ness of tone, in delicacy of touch :. in remarkable rapidity of harn-
 mer and in the finish Of It's eT1.
 G1IG Df9a eminent. It has the hearty en- dorsement of leading profession
 al teachers of the art of piano-
 forte playing, ,manyof whom are supplanting their other pianos with the Stetnert0ne. PeoDIa are cordially invited to visit the
 factory Warerooms and inspect the SteinertOne pianoforte, Re-
 member 106 Park Street. Half ! block from cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
SPECIAL CARD FOR LADIES.

Miss Mary Lengel, whose facial mas sage and hair dressing parlors are sit uated at room Hubinger building, $40 Chapel street, announces that she has secured the services of most valuable assistant who is prepared to attend any and all who call for treatment with out previous notification. Miss Lengel will, as heretofore, make and fulfill ap- pointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
French Arsenal Strike Broken.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The strike of arsenal has practically been broken up as a result of the minister of ma- rine's circular giving the men the op- tion of going back to work or of hav- ing Their names struck off the rolls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

SMALL FIRE ON GRAND AVENUE.
 A small fire yesterday afternoon in the house of H. c. Brown, fl Grand avenue, called out chemical No. 1. The fire started in the kitchen, but was cas- fly extinguished and little damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

John Shea was arrested yesterday afternoon by Howard avenue police for stealing rope valued at $3.60 from his employers, Glazier & schlar, of Com- merce street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
". H. ROBINSON.

W. H. Robinson, of S1 Thompson street, East Haven, died at his home yesterday morning at S:SO o'clock. MT. Robinson. had been in failing health for over a year. He was sixty-five years old, and for twenty years was a pay master of the New Haven Gas compa- ny. He was highly respected by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
MRS. HARRIET E. FARNswoRTH

MRS. HARRIET E. FARNSWORTH.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet E. Farms worth, widow of Jesse Farnsworth, whose death occurred at her residence, 66 William. street, Tuesday, in the eighty-fourth year of her age, will be held at her home this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. MT. Lent, of the First Baptist church, will conduct the ser- vices.
 The deceased was a prominent and active member for many. years of the old St. John Street M. E. church, now the Epworth M. E. church. Her hus- band was for forty years a prominent employe of the New Haven Clock com- pany, on the case side of the works, and was an official of the St. John street church for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
ENGINEER BINGHAM CRITICAL.
Veteran of New England Central Rail-
 road Paralyzed at Post,

road Paralyzed at Post.
 Engineer Charles F. Bingham, who for thirty years was an employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and who was strick- en at his post last Saturday, is in a very critical condition still Yesterday afternoon he was unable to talk and was totally unable to exert any mus cular force. The attending physician, pr. Mayberry of Hartford, concludes that blood vessel has been ruptured in the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
THE BROOKS-COLLINS co
g95 CHAPEL sTREET.

IN. B..-Mr. Friend D. Brooks, the en- ly member of the Brooks family of fur riers now in the business, is a member of this company; Thos. F. McGuinness is member of this firm; also W, I. Robertson, formerly of Canada 6 Ror berton, is with us
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27

The SALES DAY
CROWDS HERE
The Town Has Been Full of Wis
itors Today, and Business
Has Been Very Brisk.

Palestine's first Sales Day opened
this morning, and the result has been
gratifying to the merchants and the
people generally. A good crowd has
been here and business has been good
with the houses that have done the
hustling. The merchants have all
given liberal discounts on all goods
sold, and cotton has brought q fine
price. The big event is on again for
tomorrow and it is expected another
good crowd will be here. The stores
will remain open tonight. People are
here, or we're here during the day,
from all sections of the county, and
from many neighboring counties.
1t is the purpose of the Board Of
Trade to hold these sales Days reg
ularly every month, and from time to
time new inducements will be offered
to make them attractive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Notice, Telephone Subscribers

Rentals are payable on the
First and Fifteenth of each
month, as you may elect.
Our Secretary and Treas
urer have az office with Mr..
p. H. Hughes, insurance
agent. We must ask that you
pay your rentals monthly, or
the service will be discon-
tinued. Our collecting office
is conveniently located, and
we will thank you to call in
when down town and pay up.
PALESTINE TELEPHONE Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
NEW SECRETARY
HAS BEEN CALLED
Y. NJ. G. A. Has Called a Ken
lucky Man to Be Secretary
of That Institution.

The Herald has it on what it con-
siders good authority that the direc-
tors of the Y. NJ. Q. A. have offered
the secretarship of the association to
Mr.. Peake of GORDON, KY, who has
accepted the position. He is said to
be fine man for the position, and
no doubt good choice has been made.
Secretary BRENT, who resigned this
position, has accepted position with
the Beaumont association.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Died..

hey Sammons, a young man who
Fly worked for the Redwine cafe,
. room over that place yester-
6ternoon at 2:30. He came to
lty Monday morning from his
q home in the country after
Medicine for his father, who was
nd was taken sick shortly after
b In the city. He went upstairs
Dom over the restaurant and
10 bed about IL O'Clock, and
u afternoon died, as above
He had black jaundice. His
= were carried to the country
ay afternoon for burial. he
my friends in this city who will
n to learn of his death.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Musicale.

Miss Nothers Barton will appear In
recital at an early date. The fol-
lowing is her endorsement tom Hom
20 - rckwitz, = - ~
pie Conservatory, q Ego:
at affords me pleasure to state
herewith that Miss Nothers Barton
has studied with me several years with
splendid success. Miss Barton has
grasped all particulars of my system
of touch and technic satisfactorily.
She has very finely developed tech
mic and musical taste which enables
her to play srtistically difficult COM
positions by both classical and modern
composers. Miss Barton can be highly
recommended as a teacher, and I am
sufe she will prove successful and
highly satisfactory"
HAROLD Won MIcKwTz
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Dressing Up.

ton & Co. are painting up the
d their store, and otherwise
: attractive their place of busi-
|Mr. Scott Johnson has recently
an interest in this house, and
and Mr.. Langston are good
Dds men, and are both popular
AIestiue shoppers. A great
Jew goods are being received
)oned for the fall and winter
this popular house has served
pc to the public, having big
the cold liquid in their front
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Abilene.

2 W. tIngton, Sept 25.-The applica-
tion u J. o. Russell, w. NJ. Lacy, ].
NJ Radford, J. F. CLARK, Bruce E.
Oliver and others to organize the
Commercial National Bank of Abilene,
Texas. With a capital of s1OO,OOO has
been approved by the comptroller of
the currency.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27

E ADVERTISING
CAR is In TOWN
nm & Bailey's First Adver-
ing Car Arrived in the City
This Morning.

No. of the Publicity Depart
Of the Barnum & Bailey Circus
"a in the city this morning from
Rest, and the big force of bill
y and advertisers are covering
unity and city today. A large
pr Of hacks we're in waiting for
y ct the station and the men are
Fed all over the county today.
lrcus will be in this city on the
a October.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Last Concert.

The Juvenile Band will give their
last concert of the summer Thursday
night, Sept. 2s, at O'Clock in the
general Office. A good program has
been arranged, and large crowd will
no doubt attend.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
increasing cloudiuess; Thursday show
ers.
Temperature readings: Maximum SO,
minimum IS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27

There will be a photographic con-
cert given in the Christian church on
Friday evening at s o'clock. Selec-
tons were made from Mr.. Henry
Miller's collection Of over six hundred
records. The programme will present
variety and excellence in the highest
degree. Admission ten cents. 25 st
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
RathbOne Sisters.

Tie Rsthbone Sisters will meet at
the old Herald office Thursday at p.
m. A full attendance is requested.
MRS. GEO. P. STEWART, NJ. E. Q.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-27
Organized Charities.

The Organized Charities will meet at
the city hall in the council chamber at
2 O'Clock Friday afternoon. All in
terested are urged to be present.
MRS. JAMESON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

which was nevertheless half sincere,
and which his mere personality rem
dered wholly plausible at the moment
of utterance. appealed very little to me
when recalled in cold blood. admired
the spirit of pure mischief in which he
seemed prepared to risk his liberty and
his life, but I did not find it an infec-
tious spirit on calm reflection. Yet the
thought OF withdrawal was not to be
entertained for a moment. On the con-
trary, 1 was impatient of the delay or
dained by Raffies; and. perhaps, no
small part of my secret disaffection
came Of his CALLING determination to do
without me until the last moment.
1t made it no better that this was
characteristic of the man and of his at
titude toward me. For month we had
been. suppose. the thickest thieves in
all London, and yet our intimacy was
curiously incomplete. With all his
charming fraukness, there was In Raj
fies a vein of capricious reserve which
was perceptible enough to be very irri-
tating. He had the instructive secre-
tiveness Of the inveterate criminal. He
would make mysteries Of matters OF
common concern; for example, I never
knew how or where he disposed of the
Bond-street Jewels. on the proceeds Of
which we were both still leading the
outward lives of hundreds of other
young fellows about town. He was
consistently mysterious about that and
other details, OF which it seemed to me
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

that l had already earned the right to
know everything. 1 could not but re-
member how he had led me into my
first felony by means of a trick. while
yet uncertain whether he could trust
me or not. That could no longer at
ford to resent, but did resent his want
of confidence in me now l said moth
ing about it, but it rankled every day
and never more than in the week that
succeeded the Rosenthall dinner. When
/ met Rafies at the club he would tell
me nothing; when went to his rooms he
was out or pretended to be.
One day he told me he was getting on
we'll, but slowly; 1t was a more tickiish
game than he had thought; but when |
began to ask questions he would say no
more. Then and there, n my annoyance.
I took my own decision. Since he would
tell me nothing of the result of his vig.ls.
1 determined to keep one on my own ac-
count, and that very evening found my
way to the millionaire's front gates.
The house he was occupying Is, be-
lieve quite the largest IN the st. Johns
Wood district. 1t stands in the angle
formed by two broad thoroughfares,
neither of which. as it happens. is q bus
route. and dotbt If many quieter spots
exist within the four-mile radius. Quiet
also was the great square house. in its
garden Of grass plats and shrubs; the
lights were low. the millionaire and his
friends obviously spending their evening
elsewhere. The garden walls were only
few feet high. In one there was side
door opening into glass passage; in the
other two five-barred. grained and var
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

tie semi-circuiar drive and both wide
open. So still was the place that 1 had
a great mind to walk boldly in and learn
something of the premises; In fact. was
on the point of doing so when ] heard
quick. shutting step on the pavement be-
hind me. turned round and faced the
dark scowl and the dirty. clinched fists
Of dila,idated tramp
You fool,' said he. You utter IDIOT"
'sRafTesr'
That's it," he whispered savagely; tell
all the neighborhood-give me away at
the top of your voicel"
With that he turned his back upon me
and shambled down the road, struggling
his shoulders and muttering to himself as
though I had refused him aims. A few
moments stood astounded, indignant, at
loss; then / followed him. His feet
trailed. his knees gave. his back was
bowed. his head kept nodding; it was the
gait Of man eighty years of age. Pres
entity he waited for me midway between
two lampposts. AS I came up he was
lighting rank tobacco in cutty pipe
with an evil smelling match, and the
flames showed me the suspicion of a
smile.
You must forgive my heat, Bunny, but
It really was very foolish Of you. Here
am trying every dodse-hegging at the
door one night-hiding In the shrubs the
xt-doing every mortal thing but stand
and stare at the house as you went and
did. It's costume piece, and in you
rush in your ordinary clothes. tell you
they're on the lookout for US night and
day. It's the toughest nut I ever tackled!
''Well." said I. III you had told me SC
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

Copyright. 1899, by Charles Scribner's
Sons
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

private car line, in directly or indi- rectly giving rebate or rate lower than the regular rate, shall be con strued and held to be the making of a new and reasonable rate, and the in terstate commerce commission shall de- clare the net rate SO produced by such rebate or discriminating rate to be the new rate, which shall immediately be- come effective and be substituted for the rate that had been cut, and shall be the maximum rate for one year, and until changed in manner pro vided by law. This method of rate fixing is based on the belief that the making of rebate by a common car rier implies that the common carrier can afford to do the business at q lower price than it has hitherto been oharg. ing, and this being the case. there is no reason why all shippers of goods should not be permitted to enjoy this advantage. Under this system the railroads or the private car lines name their own rates, only having named these in one instance they have to stand by them in all
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30
LOOK FOR PROSPERITY

Unless the railroad managers of the country are very far astray in their es- inmates of business conditions, we are to enjoy for some time to come a period of splendid business activity. Build CTS of locomotives and cars have been fairly overwhelmed with orders, the aggregate amount of such orders being estimated AS high as S200. 900, 900, though, of course. that is only guess. Some of tho ablest men in the country are at the head of our transportation systems. 1t Is their business to pre- pare the railroads to transport all the freight that will be offered, and the ex- traordinary expenditure which they propose for new equipment must be based upon expectations of great com mercial activity. Another year of good crops would doubtless require the em- ployment on our transportation lines of large part of the rolling stock which has been ordered and can be completed in time for service for the crop movement of 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30
MAJOR JOHN L. BULLS
his Recent Promotion to Be Briga
 dier General

It will please all the friends, and they are legion, military and civilian of Major John l.. Bullis to learn that he has, by virtue of service in the cav airy arm, been promoted to the rank of brigader general by the president, and placed on the retired list. That he has justly earned this position his Arizona friends can testify.
 Major Bullis was transferred from the cavalry service and for many years acted as Indian agent at San Carlos, where he made an enviable record during tue time when the Indians had barely emerged from primitive saw agery. The maj OTIS policy was to keep the Indaa's at work, and he was for ever importuning the government for authority to build roads. canals, saw mills, school buildings, warehouses and other inproyem snts, aud for the necessary funds to prosecute the same. How well he succeeded is evidenced by the work performed, which is known as Bullis' road, canal and saw mill The Indians had wholesome fear and respect for Captain Bullis, as they called him, and he never failed to put the lawbreakerS among them to work as punishment.
 After leaving San Cirlos agency, he was some time at the Jacavile Indian agency in New Mexico. Liter he was appointed paymaster of the United States troops in Cuba; thence in the same capacity in the Philippines, and today retires as chief paymaster at Fort Ssm Houston, Texas, to becoms brigadier general on the retired list.
 General Bulls is property owner in this valley and has ev5r taken lively interest in it's welfare. He is also owner of an important group of copper, silver aud lead mineS in the Aravaipa mining district, which are of great promise Guardian
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

Councilman Geo. w. P. Hunt is en titled to the thanks of the people oi Gi,a county for the able manner in which he served them, and the people of the territory at large, in the Twen- ty-third legislature. As president of of the council Mir. Hunt wielded an in- iuence that was to a great extent de- cisive in shaping Legislation, and which we believe he exercised for what he thought to be the best interest of bis constituents and the welfare of the territory. Mir. Hunt's previous expe- rience as legislator and his knowl- edge of the procedure of deliberative bodies enabled him to govern the council in a manner that elicited very general approval, NIT. Hunt was espe. cially considerate and watchful of the taxpayers interests, and with the aid of other conservative members of the council succeeded in keeping down the appropriations for the public institu- tions within reasonable limits. Mr. Hunt has added to the excellent rec ord which he made in previous legisla- lures, and Gila county has reason to be proud of him.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

We fully agree with the Bisbee Re- view Is the criticism of the bill passed by the legislature authorizing terri torial bond issue for reconstrncting the bridge across the Gila river at Flor ence. Not that we are opposed to the good people of Florence or would de. prive them of any benefit to which they are entitled, but we do object to taxing the people of the whole terri
 tory for a local improvement which should be pad for by the county bep- fitted. A measure that is equally ob.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-30

Up to three years ago the Films were the least revolutionary people among the subjects of the Ozar. The ssaassins. tions of Russian ollicills by young Fin. landers indicate in striking manner how an entirely peaceful and contented people can be made murderous con spirators by governmental abuses. The experience in Finland proves conclu. sively that the terrorists in Russia are the direct outcome of the system of DO litical control which the Czar and his bureacracy are maintaining.