davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
APPEARANCES.

at is a shock to have beautiful,
god-like head prove to be only the or
namental gateway TO a stomach. p
Puck. g
Pat-"Do you ever git dispondint,
Moike?" Mike-"Only whin OHM feel
ing blue Oh always feel good as long
as oi'm feeling foine, be gobsw-Puck
NAY. madam, the day married Won
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each Insertion. Five Cents a word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
Insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser-
ton, 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

NATURAL MINK. ss-
,scarfs, $1,000, s14.oo, $500. $4,000 to
$500. .$,.. "a ...s IT,. ~
Muffs, $500 to $500. -,
BLENDED MINK wholesale price has
increased 50 per cent. ~. s...s-..
scarfs, $500, $1,000 $1,000. $500, $500
$1,000. .t., l.
Muffs, $1,000 to $4,000. ..... s..
100 FOX MUFFs, $500 to $500.
100 FOX sCARFs, formerly. $1,000 to
$4,000, now $500 to $3.50. &
Gray, Sable, Isabella and Cinnamon
colors.
N. B.-All Furs purchased the bal
ance Of this season will be insured and
stored during the coming Summer free
of charge. "a #s&4E M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Sometimes there is too much in a
name. In a Massachusetts probate
court the other day Franciszek Seraficki
Staniszevski, of Wellesley Hills. was
given leave to change his name to Frank
Seraficki Stanford, ''for the reason that
nc wishes to become citizen of the
United States"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Special FQls.

The wholesale price on Furs has adj
ready advanced from 20 to 50 per cent.
That Is. on Furs ID be delivered next
Fall. Surely furs at these prices are an
investment. #s n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
SQUIRREL Pieces.
NUNS, $500 to S7.50.

Muffs, $500 to $50.
scarfs, $500, $500, $500, $1,000. $1,000,
$500. Natural and blended.
N. B.-The wholesale price on Squirrel
Furs to be delivered next Fall has In
creased 20 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

ale carries himself we'll" "He does
to-day doesn't he always?" mo,
we had to carry him last night.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. *E' +~'.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Professor Goodwin Smith has this to
say: Professor Osler can only have
been speaking in jest. If he had spok-
en- in earnest all history-political, mil
itary, scientific and literary-swarms
with combination. There is reason, how
ever, to fear he may have done some
mischief. Among tendencies of the
present day there appears to be dis
position to reject from employment or
discard middle-aged men and to fill
their places with young men, who are
supposed to have more push. I have
been told this is causing hardship. Os-
Ter should remember that jokes some
times produce serious effects, and even
when he speaks lightly his authority
tells"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Last year in Aroostook, says Maine
newspaper the best flour was $6 or
less barrel, and potatoes So, or, in
other words, the farmer had to take
only two barrels or less of potatoes
with which to buy a barrel OF the best
t1our. This year flour is s7.75 and pota-
toes SO cents, the farmer having to
haul in fifteen and a half barrels OF
potatoes to get one barrel of flour,
eight times as many as last year. The
farmers are advised now to slice their
potatoes, string them and dry them
over the stove, as is done with apples,
then CRATE them into flour and eat
bread made of potato -four instead of
wheat flour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

President Jordan, of the Leland Stan
ford University, pays this tribute 10
Mrs. stanford: Mrs. stanford's was a
life of most perfect devotion to her own
and ner husbands ideals. If in the
years we knew her she ever had sell
fish feeling, no one ever detected it.
An her thoughts were Of the university
and Of the way to make 1T effective for
wisdom and righteousness, and no one
outside the university can understand
the difficulties in her way"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

one sof the many private pension
hills which passed the house recently
provided for increasing the pension OF
Edmund G.. Ross from $12 to $50 a
month. No one recognized the name
ana the bill went through with the
mass Of others, but the man was once
4 senator of the United States and one
Of the nineteen who voted against the
conviction Of Andrew Johnson in the
impeachment proceedings. He served
III the war as an officer in a Kansas
cavalry regiment OF late years Mr..
Ross has lived in poverty, working as
best he could at the printers trade In
New Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS
A MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the1hands, no sweat Of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry ceok-
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Regal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

same If the Japanese in TINS couii.
try are protesting against the aople s..
alton aJaps, applied to their Nation
u often III these days Of military az &c
t,vitv II its part. They say that II
s REGARDED by the Japanese as a term
Of reproach, and the use OF It IS coh-
siasred an insult although they are
intelligent enough to understand IN
most cases. that no insult is intended .
and that the use Of the term is merely
BIT Of current slang, due to the AM
erican love Of terseness and brevity III
evnression. Let's hu1nor the patriotic
little brown men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

ssrAA eAk.Na powsga 90. ,ee Mlla.. 81. n.M Ypak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

The London Lancet finds that the
chestnut is the most digestible nut, and
cannot only take the place of the po-
tato. as in France, where chestnuts'
bo,,ed and mashed like potatoes, make
i delicious dish, but in reality they are
i more perfect form Of food. Accord
ING to the Iancet's analysis of the po-
tato and the chestnut, the latter con-
tains less water, more proteid, more tat
and starch, but less mineral water than
the potato, and is more digestioie tn nal
inc latter. Like the potato also, Its nu-
4.it,va and digestive qualities are great
es4 when baked or roasted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
COUNCIL ANGERED BYFALSE STORY
REGARDING TRIP TO OWENS RIVER

nearly every man in the party held a
high position i'm one of the greatest
cities in the world, and at least one
of the members could count his wealth
by the million, they realized that they
could not win the good will of those
people, who are used to openhanded
methods, by trivial formalities, and
for that reason discarded much OF the
dignity with which they surround
themselves in this city and met the
plain, Woodworking, honest and whole
some sons of the Owens river valley
as brothers.
"rhe offices of all the hotels where
the party stayed were in the bar
rooms, and on reaching these hotels
some member of the party was sure
to turn to the residents of the val
ley, who had gathered in these offices
to welcome the yarty. and say;
Come on, boys, and have drink
or cigar, or something. II you don't
drink liquor, drink soda water Every
man to his own taste
AN invitation of this kind, delivered,
as 1t was meant, in n wholesouled
fashion, set the entire party In good
humor at once. and through this means
more than any other way, was the
council able to gain the confidence OF
the residents of the valley and learn
what they went through many hard
ships to find out.
THAT the Inyo County Register was
not careful of it's facts was shown by
the statement in the same article that
Councilman Harmon and City Clerk
Lelande were members of the party.
Neither of these officials was on the
1unket."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
WALLACE SUCCEEDS IN
CROSSING LABRADOR
AND COMPANION ARE
SAFE
Man Who Nearly Lost His Life When
Leonldas Hubbard Starved to
Death at Last Makes Journey to
Ungava
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., Nov. 22.--Let.ers
received today from Dillon Wallace, the
Labrador explorer and New York law
yer, contained the news that he had
successfully crossed Labrador.
Mr.. Wallace Is the first white man
who has ever crossed Labrador with
out either guides or Indian assistants
With Mr.. Wallace was one companion
named Easton. The letters said that
both are well and had plenty of pro-
visions when they reached the prov
ince of Ungava on October 16.
In 1904 Mr.. Wallace went with Leon
idas Hubbards ill-fated expedition. Mr..
Hubbard, whose purpose was to cross
Labrador lost his life from starva-
tion and Mr.. Wallace was found by
the rescuing party after he had fallen
exhausted in the snow.
Although the most perilous part Of
Mr.. Wallace's trip is completed, he still
has before him a winter of travel by
snowshoes before he reaches civillza-
tion. He and Mr.. EIaston at the time
when the letters were written were
planning to start westward through
Ungava for Georges river post and
thence to reach Fort Chino, which il
one of the most northerly points on
the mainland of North America.
Here the two will wait until the
coast waterways are frozen over. Then
they intend to start southwark toward
Quebec on the frozen rivers, travelling
with dog sleds and snow shoes. Mr..
Wallace said he expected to reach Que
bee in April.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
WILL BUY VOTING MACHINES
Agent of indianapolis Firm Calls on
Officials OF the
Cjty

The city council Monday will be
asked to consider the proposition of
the Columbia Voting Machine com
rany of Indianapolis to supply the
voting machines which the city, in con-
nection with the county, has decided
to buy. C. L. Olsen, representing the
Columbia firm, is in the city to make
the proposition to the council.
The council voted to buy the United
States Standard machines at cost
of $500 each, but Mayor McAleer re-
fused to affix his signature to the de-
mand. Mr.. Olsen claims that the ma
chine he represents is as good as the
Standard and cheaper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
ARTICLE INSPIRED BY CITYS
ENEMIES
Newspaper at Bishop, Said to Be Hot
bed Of Opposition to Water
Project, Attacks Members
Of Los Angeles Party

Wrath was rampant among the So
Ions at the city hall yesterday at the
effrontery of an evening penny dread
ful printing in large black type, a clip
ping from the Inyo County Register,
published at Bishop. the alleged hot
bed of the rebellion against the Owens
river proposition.
The article was to the effect that
at various points in the journey the
members of the council who made the
trip were filled with something be-
sides Owens river water, and the i'm
preston was given that the entire jun
ket was a big spree.
"The entire story was a fabrication
and had no foundation in fact" said
n councilman yesterday. at was the
policy OF the members of the council
to create as good feeling everywhere
as was possible, and in order to do
this they adopted the policy that L
am no better than you.' Although
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Partners Quarrel

In suit filed yesterday in the super
Tor court w. H. Obear is accused by his
partner, C. o. Goodwin, of withholding
$3.50 which was due to Goodwin as part
of his profits in a transaction involving
the corner of Temple street and North
Grand avenue. 1t was alleged in the
complaint that the partners bought the
property for $21,000 last May and that
the understanding was that when the
property could be sold to an advantage
1t was to be sold and the profits should
be divided between the partners. 1t
was also stated that Obear recently
sold the property for $1S,5OO but that
he told his partner that he received
only $4,000 for it. The suit is to re-
cover half of the difference. or $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Two Men Asphyxlated
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.--Whcn
Joseph Ferroni and Joseph Filippi re-
tired last night in the room they shared
at the home of Louis Ferroni, chef of
the Union League club. they left the
gas jet open, and this morning the
two men were discovered on the verge
of death. Filippi died on the way to
the hospital. Ferron1 is still uncon-
scious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Col. John Sobie>ki of Los Angeles, Who Is Now
on Lecture Tour in East, Says He Will
Do All He Can for Stricken Land

Col. Sobiesk has made in his letters
are the following:
"The uprising in Poland at this time
is natural outcome of the situation
in Russia. The people of Poland have
for hundreds of years been subjugated
to the worst kind of tyranny and in
dignity.
"The songs of their poets have been
denied to them. The education of their
children in their mother tongue has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

Tat his countrymen may have a
republican form of government and
throw off the yoke of the car, Col
John Sobieski, rightful heir to the Po-
lish throne has declared that he will
relinquish all claims to the crown and
use every endeavor to help his people
gain their object. Such are the senti-
ments expressed by Col. Sobieski to
members of his family in Los Angeles.
Among startling statements which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

been denied to them IN their schools,
and even the prayers for their de-
parted loved ones has been made q
crime.
THE clock has struck 10 at last,
and all Poland Is in arms.
The monarchlal institutions of Eu-
rope were only maintained In 1S4S by
the armies of Russia, Now Russia is
no longer In a position to interfere with
her neighbors. All the thrones Of con-
tinental Europe are doomed, and moth
ing can save them.
Should Poland now gain her lib
critics she would establish a. free re-
public.
viii Aid Republic
"And should I be permitted to take
part with them I should do all In my
power to hold, establish and maintain
the republic. l am a republican In the
broad sense of that term, through and
through, and would not accept a
throne under any circumstances.
"It really seems as II Poland's OPP
portunities have come at last and the
burden of my prayer Is that she will
be equal to It and drive the Muscovito
back to his home"
Col. Sobieski was born in Poland
September 10. with his daughter he Is
the only living descendant of the great
warrior king, John Sobieski Of Poland,
who, with an army of 10000 men, de-
feated 100000 Mohammedans, who were
beseiging Vienna and threatening to
overwhelm Christian Europe.
He is the only son of Count John
Sobieski, who commanded the Polish
uprising in 1846 and who was executed
by the Russians, with all his relatives.
His mother was banished and made
her way through Italy to England,
where she died. Young John, then IL
years old became stowaway on a
United states war vessel and reached
New York. He soon became bugler
in the regular army and saw service
in compaigns against the Indians un-
til the Civil war broke out, when he
Joined the army of the Potomac and
fought all through the war.
At the close of the war he enlisted
In the Mexican army and fought
against Macmillan. In 1868 he was
elected to the Minnesota legislature
and after serving a term devoted his
life to the service of humanity. Since
that time he has been a prominent
figure on the lecture platform through
out the United States and Great Brit
ain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Snow Damages Apple Crop
Rv Aasnciated Press

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 22.-Eight inches
of snow has fallen at Julian, in the
mountains sixty miles east of here,
since 1880 p. m. yesterday. One-third
of the crop Of apples for which this
region Is famous has been ruined.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Discriminating Women

recommending
o
coets, by us sexclus -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

Uncle Archibald-"It must tire you,
Bertha, to talk to your old deaf uncle"
Bertha-"Oh, just a trif1e, dear Uncle
Archie" Uncle Archibald-"Well-
don't say half so much, but say it loud
er '-RrookIvn Life
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
MRS. MYRON GETS ALLOWANCE
Widow Of Minnesota Senator viii Re-
ceive SIS a Month from
Estate

Mrs. o. II. Myron, widow Of Senator
o. II. Myron of Minnesota, was al
lowed SIS a month maintenance from
her husbands estate, yesterday, by
Judge Conrey in department two of
the superior court. The amount cannot
exceed 5000 in full but it is expected
the contest of the will and settlement
of the estate will be completed before
the maintenance allowance is used up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
The Same Attention


areco to be ne America.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
CROP ESTIMATED AT
$4,000 CARL DADS

Men at the head of the different
fruit exchanges estimate that the
number of carloads of oranges
to be shipped from Southern Cali
fornia this year will be 32, 900,
which Is 5000 cars in excess of the
number of cars hauled by the San
ia Fe and Southern Pacific last
season. The average carload con-
sists of $50 boxes, making a total
of 11,520,0 900 boxes Allowing 100
oranges to a. box, and this is said
to be very low estimate, this sec
tion will send to the eastern mar
kets a total of about LISP, 900, 600
oranges during the season. Last .
seasons shipments were 1019S, 900
boxes, with a total value of ap- :
proximately $23,92F 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
ssi;s' sa;;. .,''.!'' Tailored $25.OO

A special attraction for Wednesday of
handsome tailored suits in novelty coll
orings; also gray. blue or black; are of
fine broadcloth, eton jacket style fin
ished with vest; the entire suit trimmed
with velvet and braid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
For Fall and Winter Shirt Waists

yelling; all lot
while little changing OF the sleeves VIII
positively 5000 values priced
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
39c FIeeced Under C6O
wear at ~oO

Women's Jersey ribbed fleece lined
vests; high neck, long sleeve; silk taped
around neck; ankle pants to match;
white only. Positively regular S9c
values.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
$3.50 Covert Cloth
Coats ats.............................

Dainty street jackets; nicely made and in
good style; 24-inch length; fitted box front
style trimmed around collars and cuffs
with silk. Could not be duplicated any
where under $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Kayser and Other Tn. 700
derWear at - u Wv

Regular SIPS and s1.5O values; includ-
ing Jersey ribbed Union suits, gray or
white; Oneita or button down front
style; Jersey ribbed wool mixed vests
and pants; white only. And Swiss
ribbed wool vests, gray only.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
s:ss. s.:,ss Tailored :, $500

OF fine broadcloths. cheviots and mannish
textiles in the popular colorings, Alice
blue dahlla. redesia. green, gray, dark
blue, and black; both long and short
coat styles, elegantly trimmed or plain
tailored effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

Is Your Winter Wardrobe Complete?
noan a
Of
II
wilno
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
$1.OO lO-Inch Disc Record at
Scalp Massage Today at

To introduce our splendid method of scientific seal
which our regular price is t2 treatments for $500
one day only, give you full treatment at 25c
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-01

Bishop Talbot skingy handsome
bIoadshOuldered with bearing Ills smoothly
finely mouth lofty forehead and curling
hair familiar his bishops
his speech e. NJ Bird describes his
consisting the bonhomie Of the cowboy,
episcopal
dignity"
widely
stefan of Missouri After his graduation
he
Seminary AT n 1873 a
and the him the degree Of divinity
Ordained the Episcopal ministry in 1879 he became Of church
in Macon Mo- where ne erected boys school Ills this
work attracted attention and his denomination Until 1880 be
continued with then the convention created him missionary
bishop with jurisdiction and Idaho There Dr. Tai
iigna practical methods church
the unsettled that he left the
1897 Bishop
Pennsylvania jurisdiction had be divided into the
bishops
territory and personally secured the funds.
When discovered that the cowboys would church he took the
church he held religious
crowds collected Throughout his
work ne demonstrated q remarkable ability 20
beginning his Pennsylvania the
numerically
divided Bishop Talbot elected charge Of the section
diocese
declare
guilty made public by Bishop Talbot This dOcu
ment it Is declared would make interesting reading
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-01
KAUAI ELECTRIC
IS FINANCED

The capital the divided into
shares OF $oO each with the privilege majority vote
shareholders
The the comprehensive They forth
thss;
acquire establish INSTALL operate
sell electric plants in the Territory Of Hawaii and
otherwise dispose theOm, and produce
manufacture distribute purchase sell and otherwise deal in and
Illuminating electricity,
electric light other artificial substances
that be used for light or heat
acquire, operate railways,
appliances for the
deal in AT Of
and merchandise
g. acquire operate pumping
other works
said Territory sell and
otherwise dispose Of water therefrom. 90
other live generally to
conduct q ranching business in all its branches.
IS SELL leases Of hold mortgage
warehouses pyeges franchises
property rights whatsoever
purchase hold sell mortgage shares bonds OF this
corporation o any other corporation corporations
business agricultural
the corporation portion Of said business
corporation D. r. r. eBberg president; w. H.
f. Davies f. NJ SwanIy reasue
IT, W. M. Mist AUDITOR W. T.. ROwen director.
capital have been subscribed for by
Mc3rsde Ld and paid for By the sale and delivery
Mcryde second issue value Of
subscribed paid
Kauai Electric Company Of the lease the
w. T.. ROweD dated March The
Company the Kauai Electric electric
plants bonds 10 be issued and
dividend the Kauai Electric Company
number Of shares taken and paid IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-01
BYAUTHORITY
COECRETE CULVEKT MAKEA
ErLCH s. HILO. hawaii

Proposals viii De- received go the of
ln. Of fnr superintendent or Public
Works Honolulu. TIL. until b. O'Clock
m. uf February 20 1861. for construct
ua Concrete CuIgerf. Makea GuIeh
South HHo. Hawaii
Plans and specifications are on file
with the Asst. supt. " Public Works.
and with r.. T.. Richards. Agent Public
Works, Hilo, Hawaii. copies Of which
viii b. furnished intending bidders on
receipt Of $500, which sum viii be re-
turned after depositing bid and return
ing plans and specifications.
No proposal will be- entertained un-
Iesg submitted on the blank forms fur
nisbed By the Asst SuDt Of Public
Works, enclosed in a scaled envelope
addressed 90 Hon. &. s. Holloway,
supt. u Public Works, Honolulu r. Il,
endorsed Proposal Tor Concrete Gull
vert Makea Gulcb, Hawaii" and de-
livered previous to y O'Clock ~. on the
day specified.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves tho right 10 reject any or all
bidr.
g. IS. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu. r.. b.. January 81, 1905.