davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-03
Edwin Booths FOndness for rObaceO.

Edwin Booths Fondness for Tobacco.
Without a cigar was Edwin Booth,
the tragedian, scarcely ever seen.
Even while engaged on his profession.
al duties his beloved weed was pres.
ent in the wings, ready to be snatched
from his dresser's hand for enjoyment
during the sometimes exceedingly
brief intervals between his exits and
entrances. Twenty-Five cigars a day
were at one time his usual allowance
An allowance, however, not inEre.
Quedtly exceeded.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-03
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUM-.
Complaint Frequently Made To-Day
Was Made in 1905.


Is home life decaying? Richard Ev.
elyn, who died in 1906, laments, in his
diary, the vanishing Of the simple
manners that prevailed in his younger
days" Men," he says, "courted ami
chose their wives for their modesty.
lrugality, keeping at home, COOL
housewilery and other economical yir.
tues then in reputation. The virgins
and young ladies' of that golden age
put their hands to the spindle, nor dis.
ddined they the needle; were obse.
quious and helpful TO their parents,
instructed in the managery Of the
family, and gave presages Of making
excellent wives. Their reiIrements
were deyout and religious books and
their recreations in the distillatory,
the knowledge of plants and their yir.
tues, for the comfort Of their poor
neighbors and use Of their family,
which wholesome, plain diet and Kit.
chen physic preserved in perfect
health"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-03

ocean; that he has better appliances
for travelling over the sea ice than any
earlier explorer in this region, and
that he is the best sledge traveller on
record.
Only few Of the most conspicuous
attempts to reach the pole have bean
mentioned here, and merely the names
OF some of the important journeys of
the more recent period can be given,
as those Of Holloway, De Long, Nan.
sen, Wellman, Jackson and Ziegler
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-03

You should be- like the chickens.
Willie; just Sc" now early they wake
up In The morning 'Oh, wei, could
wake up early TOO, ma, II stood up
all night"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-03

Az the reception to Capt. c. f. Hall
in New York city, just before he
sailed on his last arctic expedition in
1871. Henry Grinnell, the promoter OF
the expeditions for the search of Sir
John Franklin, mfurled the worn and
stained flag that Wilkes had carried
to the antarctic in 1888 and that later
went TO northern polar seas with De
Haven, Kane and Hayes, and placed
II In the hand Of Capt Hall.
Now, give It to you, sir" said
Mr.. i5rinnell. Take It to the north
pole and bring Il back in a year from
next October"
A day later Hall sailed on his last
voyage TO the white north, where he
had passed so many years in explora.
ton. He and the ship Polaris that
carried him never came back. He was
about 500 miles from the north pole
when he died, but he had taken his
ship farther north than any vessel
had ever been before; and now Peary
Is sailing from the same port, TO fol.
low the same route through the Smith
sound channels, with a steamer ten
times as III as Halls sailing vessel
70 battle with the pack in those mar.
row, ice.choked waterways. VIII he
win the prize that has for centuries
eiuded men as dauntless as himself?
Never before has the quest been un.
dertaken with ship so strong and un.
der leadership so experienced. II
Peary has good luck he will win. This
is the opinion Of Cyrus c. Adams. a
close student Of the subject, who con.
tributes the appended information
about previous expeditions:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-03
Peary's Advantage.

FSdTJ NuVdWIdNc,
Pearys special advantages on the
present trip are that he is believed to
have the best iceship ever built on
which to fight his way To the Arctic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
ENTERTAINMENT AND ADDRESS.

Under Auspices of the Local Printers.
 The striking printers of this city yes- terday conducted a convention of the eight-hour committees of the Intefna- tional Typographical union, with dele gates representing all of the locals of this union in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts at Music hall Every local in this territory was represented, and about 100 printers were in attendance. At the afternoon session reports were heard from the representatives of the several locals with reference to the situation in their cities on the strike of the men for an eight-hour day, and plans were made fora more aggressive continuation of the strike on this de- mand. J. F. Van Houten, of this city, presided. w. F. Farrell of New Lon- don was the vice president, and Samuel Pfund of Hartford acted as secretary. District Organizer Mclaughlin of New York and Charles T. Scott, organizer for New England, both made brief ad- dresses on the strike. situation in their districts.
 Tn the evening there was an enter tainment at the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
SHOCKING CHIME.
MotIier and Four Children Murdered in 7 = Their Home.

Edna, Tex, Sept. 2S-Mrs. A. J. Con- dit and four children, a daughter of thirteen and three boys from six to ten years old, were murdered in cold blood at their home near here to-day. The mother and daughter were assaulted and their bodies brutally disfgured. A baby about two years old was the only one left alive.
 All of them seemed to have been mur- dered with some blunt instrument, their heads were crushed and their threats cut with knife or razor. The girl and mother were killed in the house. The boys were killed about 10 yards away.
 Mr. IConditt was working in the rice fields. A negro boy about twelve years old was blowing in a field near the house and heard the children scream ing. He saw man run after wom- an, who was running around the house. Being afraid to go to the house. he ran to a neighbours and told what he had seen.
 The person informed ran to the place and found the five members of the family killed. Officers were informed at once and the entire county is out in posses in search of the murderer. It is supposed that there are two per- sons who committed the crime. Dogs have been sent out to track the mur- dererS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29

and the report in this instance had only been read once. The chair held that the point of order was well taken. At this point it looked very much as if the whole matter was going to be held up. Alderman Johnson then made a speech in which he stated that while he objected generally to any suspension of the rules, he moved in this instance that they be suspended. This motion was seconded by Alderman Loos.
 Alderman Smith stated that this would be unnecessary if unanimous consent. for immediate consideration could be gained and Alderman Johnson then withdrew his motion and called for unanimous consent, When the ris- ing was was taken all present stood up but Alderman Langley, and then there was again a most serious deadlock" during which matters were again dis cussed, and all kinds of plans cOnsid- cred, one of which was offered by AL derman Homan to the effect that the report be left on the table for a few minutes and then taken up and read for second time. This has never been
 sNNSA-NRtNA AA4 LA4E bOhAA anu there was considerable doubt as to whether it would be legal or not. Cor poration Counsel Daggett was asked if it would be, but replied that he was not sufficiently acquainted with the rules of the board to know. Time was thereofre given him to consider this question.
 While this was being done Alderman Langley took the floor. He said that he did not wish to appear to be holding up matters just for the sake of doing so but that he was not satisfied that all was as it should be. However" he said, "as it seems the wish of all the members except myself to put this thing through tonight, will withdraw my objection to unanimous consent" Cloud applause.)
 Unanimous consent was then granted and the report of the committee was next unanimously adopted, thereby clearing up the much debated cut mat ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
ADVANCE IN DISCOUNT RATE.
IinperlaT Bank of Germany Likely to
 Follow LOndOn's Lead.


 Berlin, Sept. 2S.-The advance in the rate of discount of the Bank of Eng land from three to four per cent. to- day had only slight effect on the Ser lin market, Nevertheless the event at tracted close attention, and was much discussed on the Boerse, where a fur ther advance in the discount rate of the Imperial bank of Germany was regard ed as possible. ..p
 It is understood, however, that the Imperial bank will defer action until after the publication of the return for October 2. One favorable element in the situation is that much of the recent discounting at the Imperial bank was upon short bills, and hence there is a prospect that the status will be rap idly recovered after the turn of the quarter. -, .,-..-. Berlin bankers believe that the effect of the advance in the Bank of England rate will be to divert American gold to Paris, the Bank of France being the best able at present to part with gold in view of it's enormous accumulations during the past few months.
 Although American balances here have been greatly increased of late, owing to the purchases of American corn, cotton and railway securities by Germany, 1t is believed these can be adjusted without withdrawing German gold for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
BORN ON A TROLLEY GAR
VISIT OF SToRK TO0K CREW BY
 SURPRISE.

Mother Was Apparently Less Con-
 eerned Over Event Than Passengers
 -AIighted at Shelton and Disap-
 peared in the Darkness.
 Bridgeport. Sept. 2s.-A record of birth that is unique was made out in this city last night. The stork alighted on trolley car and the conductor and motormen, after long consultation, wrote out the facts on a blank pre- pared for accident reports. and had the passengers write their names under a heading, Witnesses to accident"
 4 young Italian woman was the mother. Sitting in the front end of the car. she was unnoticed by the passen- gers. A baby's walls first attracted att tention to her. The conductor had seen no baby when he collected her fare, and learned from the woman that the baby had come into the world after she got on the car. .
 Four passengers on the car were as much surprised as the crew. Every body was shocked except the mother. She was in no way disconcerted and rebuffed those who sought information concerning her address. Refusing all offers of aid she ahghted at her des- unation, carrying the new born babe in a fold of her dress. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
MILLION TO ADOPTED SON.
One Dollar Each Left to Brothers and Sisters.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The will of Mrs. Jennie P. Chase of Swampscott, who recently was found dead under cir cumstances which the authorities be- ,lieved indicated suicide, was filed for probate in the Essex county court to- day. The sum of one dollar each is lbequeathed to each of her brothers and sisters respectively. The rest of the es- tate, of about $1,O0O,O00 is given to Mrs. Chase's adopted son, De Forest Wood- ruff Chase, who is now said to be fatal ly ill
 In the will, which is dated June 1, 1900, Mrs. Chase states that her broth- CTS and sisters were amply, if not lav- tshly' provided for in the will of her father the late Eben Phillips, who left $1, ,00O, 900 to each. She states that her purpose in adopting De Forest Wood- ruff Chase in 1889 was that she might make him her sole heir, so that he might be benefited, and through him her husband, Dr. Horace Chase. The medical examiner reported that Mrs. Chase died from inhaling gas, but the district attorney ordered an autopsy, the official report of which has not yet appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
YACHT CLUB SMOKER.

s The Last of the Series Brings Most
 Successful Season to Close.
 The last smoker of the season was held at the New Haven Yacht club < house, Morris Cove, last evening, goodly number of the local yachtsmen being on deck.
 Supper was served at o'clock, and amid the clouds of smoke many good story of the seasons sailings was told.
 Frederick F. Brewster, one of the clubs most loyal members, who, with his new ni1lety-foot schooner yacht EI- nina, sailed to Halifax last summer and captured the Prince of Wales cup, was present with his prized trophy, which was exhibited. The cup meas ures tWenty-two inches high, is of solid silver and bears the inscription, "Chal- lenge Cup, presented. by His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, to the Halifax Yacht Club, 1860.'' This is the first time the cup has been won by an American. Captain c. w. Rawson made an excellent sketch of the trophy on the club register and the following names of those present were affixed: Frederick F. Brewster, William w. Price, Charles R. Warehouse, Frank w. Guion, c. W. Rawson, Myron R. Durham, G. Edward Osborn, John J. Mason, E. N. Searles, D. M. Smith, jr., E. B. Crampton, Edward A. Leopold, Clifford ID. Smith, John T. Sloan, jr., H. M. Perry, R. E. Griswold, A. T. Bar bour and R. s. Peabody.
 Singing by the members and piano selections by James Errico were indulg- ed in. ~-~
 The club has this summer built handsome, commodious house on the south shore of the Cove and still main- tains the old quarters at the foot of Hamilton street as a sub-station. The organization is in prosperous condi- tion, and the next season promises to make this one of the most prominent stations on the North Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:25 p. m.
 Mrs. F. s. Bradley of 25 Broadway has returned from a three weeks stay in New York,
 Detective Ward arrested Frank Kelly yesterday on the charge of stealing fif- ty pounds of solder from c. S. Mersick & Co.
 The recitations at Yale started yes- terday for all the departments, and all except the freshmen in the various de- partments met for work. The entering students commence their active duties to-day.
 Four additional strike-breaking print CTS have arrived in this cty under the care of the local Typothetae shops, and three of them were put to work yester- day morning in the various sablish- ments.
 The Olives football team will play any team in the city at an average weight of 11O to 115 pounds, the Buffalo Al. c. team is preferred. The Olives are to play the Nonpariels out at Bishop s Gate Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Prof. Charles S. Leavenworth, a New Havener. who was until recently a pro- lessor in the Chinese Imperial college #of Nanyang, Shanghai, and who was recently appointed vice consul at Na- gasako, Japan, will conclude his visit home next week and start for the scene of his new labors. Prof. Leavenworth X is a son of the late Dr. Daniel c. Leav- enWorth, who lived for many years at 79 Howe street, where the ne consul mother now resides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Ex-Aldernan Wallace Talks to Cale-
 dOnian club,

At the meeting of the Caledonian club held in the Courier building last
 evening ex7Alderman George Wallace read an instructive and interesting pa per on Municipal Ownership" MT. Wallace endeavored to show the effect iveness of municipal control and it's ad- vantages over private control. He cited especially. the evidence given by the city of Glasgow of the utility and ad- vantage of municipal ownership. He stated that the results in Glasgow have shown that the street railways of large city can be run with im- provement over. the conditions in pri- vate ownership cities, while at the same time the city was able to run the roads on half the income of the conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
Friday, September 29, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Cutieurar Soap-Druggists'. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Go. raperies-Window Shade Co. ainments-Hyperion Theater. Fish Wn. H. Wilson & Son. For Sale-HOuses-E. L. Nettleton. pe-Iuts-Grocers'. Nutmeg Cake-BOston Grocery Co. Opening Days-Mendel & Freedman. Pies-S. $. Adams.
 Pinkham's CompOund-Drugg Poultry-D. M. Welch & Son. Pineapple Cheese-E. B. Hall & Son. Refund Day-Howe & Stetson Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Stuart's Tablets-Druggist -SteameTs-Am. and Red Star Line. Shoes--N. H. Shoe Co.
 Shoes-Gamble-D Co. The Elastic Hat-Lambert,
 Wanted-Situation- Winchester. Wanted-Girls-E.E E. Hall &5 Son. Wanted-Dressmake Whey Av. nted-Situation-52 Court St. Wanted-Girl-310 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29

pany, thus allowing for sinking funds and reserves. At the same time he said no disadvantages to offset the ad- vantages had so far appeared. There was no grating or corruption in the service, employees are kept as long as efficient and merit determines advance ment.
 Mr. Wallace endeavored to show that municipal ownership was a great ad- vantage. and had demonstrated its ef- fectiveness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
TROLLEY CAR STRIKES BOY.

A boy about fourteen years old by the name of Toohey was struck by troll ley car in front of the car barns on Grand avenue last evening between 8 and o'clock. He was taken to the residence of; pr. Roberts on Grand ave- nue. He was not seriously hurt, how ever, and, was removed to. his home on Blatchley avenue. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29

Patient-Well, doctor, do you think I'm getting well all right?
 Doctor-Oh, yes; you still have a good deal of fever, but that doesn't trouble me.
 "Of course not. If you had fever it wouldn't trouble me."-Translated for Tales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
ENTIRE CUT PLANS ARE
 ADOPTED BY ALDERMEN
(Continued from First Page.)

speaker said that the poorer people of the Seventh ward ought to be given some consideration. He granted that the center of the city was being taken proper care of, but that the raising of the bridges in the Seventh ward would make worse mud holes of some of the streets than they are at present. He did not think the committee was to be thanked at all for what it had done.
 Alderman Loos stated that the Crown street matter was a-separate matter in itself, and that when it cane5 up for consideration the public woild be given plenty of chance to bs heard before definite action was taI9en.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
gTte gn11rnaI aud Gnmrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MALL sINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
llOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may hs changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
Isaac .Shenard of .Ansonia.

Isaac Shepard of 'Ansonia.
 Isaac Shepard of .Ansonia, eighty-four years of age, died last evening at the New Haven hospital of heart disease, after a long illness. He leaves a wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
ENGINE DERATLED.

The derailing of an engine in the rail- road yards about midnight delayed the trains of the road for some time last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
MRS. I. P. FREFSE.

Says she has used Paxtine Toilet Anti septic in cases of severe sore throat with wonderful results. Paxtine not only cured the soreness of the throat, but strengthened the mucous membrane to such a1lstss--stent that the trouble did mot re-occur. All druggists sell Pax tine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2S. p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. York: Fair Friday and Saturday; light to fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29

(Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, September 28.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-29

Large Gathering in New Britain-In-
 teresting Addresses-MayOr's Warm
 WeIcome-sOuvenir Books and Cards
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-05
WARRANT OUT
FOR HECHLER
GILT EDGE DRUGGIST Is WANT.
ED FOR PASSING WORTH.
LESS CHECKS.

A complaint has been filed in JUS
tice w. T. McFarland's court charging
Jacob H. Hechler, until recently a
well known resident of Gilt Edge, with
putting out worthless checks in this
city, and although the man mas gone
elsewhere, it is expected that he will
be located at once and returned to face
this charge. Mr.. Hechler was for a
long time employed at Cunningham 8
drug store at Gilt Edge. Recently
his connection with that establishment
was severed, and he announced that
he would open drug store of his own.
He secured a store for that purpose,
and appeared to be making other pre-
parations along that line, but for some
reason, came to LewistOwn.
Put Out Worthless Checks.
While here he spent considerable
money, and it is supposed that his
supply of cash ran out. "A, all events,
it is certain that ne issued checks on
the bank, and having no money there
to meet them with, soon found himself
in an awkward position. The COM
plant was formally filed yesterday,
but the officers learned that Hechler
had departed. Information was secur-
ed as to his whereabouts, and steps
were taken to insure his arrest and
return to LewistOwn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-05
ADOPTS PRIMARY LAW.
Ravaili County 10 First to Take This
Action.

Action.
Hamilton, Dec. 1.-Rava1li county
is the first in the state to adopt the
direct primary law passed by the
Ninth legislative assembly. A spec
ial election was held here for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining the wishes of the
voters of the county. and while very
light vote was cast owing to the
iEclement weather. the proposition car
ried by a vote of practically two to
one, the exact figures being unobtain-
able owing to lack of communication
and tardiness in reporting by some Of
the precincts. Ravalli county was al
81 the first to adopt local option law
The object of the law as passed by
the Ninth legislative assembly was to
give counties the opportunity of de-
termining whether or not they wish
ed to nominate tickets by direct vote,
or continue the present convention
system. Ravalli county is the first
one to vote upon the proposition, and
while the official figures are not avail
able, it Is foregOne that it is carried
by vote of two to one.
A similar law is in existence in
many eastern states, and has apparent
ly given general satisfaction. A year
ago in BrOadwater county the Demo-
Gratis nominated their ticket in this
manner, and these nominations were
ratified by the regular convention, but
to Ravalli county belongs the honor
of being the first to adopt the law.
The law is also applicable to cities.