davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
CON CERNING JOURNALISM,
lcontinued from second Page..l

(Continued from Second Page) of the approbation of those whose ap- proval here is the joy and the honor of life, and the sense of whose approval hereafter will be a benediction from the disparting skies.
 gro whom much has been given, of him shall much be required" Not a little has been given to journalism. It has been made the medium of public opinion, the stimulator of public opin- ion, in degree it's creator and con stantly its instructor.
 As his next topic the speaker took up the analogy between journalists and lawyers.
 The attornew and the party organ are great deal alike.
 As a closing subject he took Yale and journalism.
 Yale epitomizes what a great public Journal should reflect the net thought, the pest purpose and the preferable character of our common Americanism. We men of the press know that, in Journalism the equivalent of what you call the Yale spirit is the highest equipment, journalism can covet or achieve. It is called the Yale spirit because Yale has it. But Yale did not make it, and Yale has no monopoly of it. Precisely as this spirit is the spirit of Journalism does that calling effect and inspire the best purposes and the best results among men and common ealths. could call the roll of eminent newspaper men, living or dead, in all sections of our common country, before the civil war and since, to prove that the Yale spirit incorporate in the sons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

tions were first laid, and the end crowned the work when the efiores- cent state universities were estab- Iished. I quarrel with neither method and prefer not one to the other.
 That which I may call over-condi' toned of proscriptiye endowments to institutions of, learning have their ana logue, and worse, in a journalism tied to the wheels of the chariot of any partisan machine. Universities should give wing to wealth to carry it's bless ings freely to all. Journalism can well be the forerunner, the inspiration, the torch bearer Of political parties, but should never be their impoverished de- pendent, their pampered casemaker their seryile photograph nor their bonded beneficiary. The gifts of God are not to be purchased with money He who thought they could be falsified his gift and was retrihutively exter minated by the divine power he sought to deceive and placate. If the sons ot God in the fields of university culture and the sons of God in the fields of journalistic endeavor shall idealize and reverently speaking, sanctify the moi dissimilars work which they are set to do for humanity, we can then together face the Master of Life at the end ot our service without inward fear or out ward reproach. We can then render to Him an account of our stewardship in the conviction that He will be pleased to recenve His. own again with the usury of decent activity and of a con secrated purpose. At the final assize all we will hold in our dead right hand will be that we shall nave given away for the betterment of man in both worlds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
DEATHS.

SCTINEELO OCII--In this city, February
 2i, 1905, Emilee Neumann, wife of Hu- I g5 Schneeloch. aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at the
 residence of her son-in-law, Dr. l.. w.
 Bacon, jr., 294 Elm Street, Wednes-
 day afternoon, March 1, at 2:30 o'clock Burial strictly private. IHOPPIN--On Tuesday morning, Febru- ary. 2Sth, 1905, Mary Deming Perkins wife of James Mason Hoppin, in the
 S1St year of her age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter f2S-1t JUDSON-In Cheshire, February 26th,
 1905, Antoinette Hurlburt, widow of tie late Truman W. Judson of Rox- bury, aged 97. Funeral services at the residence of her | son-irl- law, Charles H. Hall. Chesh- ire. at 2:30 o'clock. this (Tuesday1. af- ternoon. Interment will be in Rox-
 bury, Wednesday afternoon. Friends in the city take the 9:S5 a. m train
 for Roxbury, to-morrow. f2S-1t LEWIS-sIn Boston, Mass, February 25, 1905, George A Lewis, formerly of this city.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. f27-tf HALL-In this city, February 18th, 1905, William Hall. in the S6th year NJ of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his
 late residence, No. 3S Lynwood Place,
 on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to
 attend Burial private f27-2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
WILL CARLETON

At West Haven M. E. Church To-Mor-
 row Night.
 The famous Will Carleton will give one of his delightful recitals at West Haven Methodist church tomorrow Wednesday, evening. A reception will follow in the lecture room of the church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
HOLY JUMPERS EXPELLED.

West Haven W. c. T. U. Refuses Use
 of Hall.
 A band of Holy Jumpers who have been holding services in Temperance hall, West Haven. which have attract ed big crowds, have been refused the use of the hall by the Womans Chris tian Temperance union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MISSING FROM HOME.

Police Asked to Find Young Colored
 Boy Who Has Not Been Seen Since
 Saturday.
 The police have been asked to find a young colored boy who has been miss ing from his home, 76 Charles street, since last Saturday. AS he has not been seen since that time his folks are very anxious to find him. The boy is twelve years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
CLAIRvnYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M D., and Clair.
 voyant, 27 High Street, Dr. Wright Is
 the best known cIairvoyant in the State; 27 years in New Haven. Her X predictions on health, business. so-
 cial, never fail. Doctor treats all dis-
 eases. Consultation s1.00. Hours 9 ta
 and evenings y's3 y'53
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

FROM 24 ARTIZAN STREET to sss
 State Street, between, Court and Chapel The Eli Morris Saw Shop. Ex~ knife grinding. fa-iro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

ARRESTED ON TWO CHARGES.
 Henry Mcfarland was arrested last night on a charge of drunkenness and resistance. It Is alleged that he was intoxicated and that when Policemen Stowell and McQueeney went to arrest him he resisted them, but was subdued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MORTUHRY cHAPH,

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment commodious nlortuary chapel having a seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Patent Stove Brick arc chsapeNt.
R. E. MALLORY, AUCTroNEER.

SELLS at 3gT Elm Street. (near Howe) < Tuesday 10 a. m. nice goods. Couch,
 secretary, sideboard, dining table, chairs, bureaus, rockers, tables, di-
 van, chamber furniture, hair mat
 tresses, carpets, rugs, gas range, gas and oil heaters, stove, refrigeration,
 crockery, garden tools. etc f27-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
InSn,,,
Pafent Stove Brick arc cheapess.

A GENTLEMAN'S scarf pin, containine
 small blue stone. Reward if return
 eu to lniS office. f20-St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
HOUSE FOR RENT.

.WHALLEY AVENUE, near Orchard ] Street. Six room house, furnace, closE
 et, gas. $lS.00. Frederick M. Ward.
 S65 Chapel Street. fa3-st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
OFFICES TO LEq
REMOVAr

FIRST FLOOR, good light, steam heat.
 1SO Chapel Street, corner of State, f91 .7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
eMants.

one cent word for each insertion. I've cents word for fall week. ssTs1 times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
WANTED.
WANTEl

SITUATION by girl to do any kind or nouseMork. Call at 25 Liberrv sS
 second floor. fSs-StLs SSLs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
LOST

A MALE Fox Terrier. white, one black
 ear, other white and krinkled, round
 black spot on trump, short black
 stump tail, teeth worn off. S20 re- ward for return or information lead-
 ing to recovery. ". l. Horton, w a-
 terbury, Conn. f24-3ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
WANTEn

PROTESTANT WOMAN as laundresz
 hill Road, mornings. faEs fssss-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
WANTED.

ALI good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always
 need large numbers. Sleeman,s Re- ni tisDie employment Agency, 763 Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

One rack of Women's Cloth Capes and Coats, at
 Half Price. Iz t One rack, or part of rack of Chidren's Goats, at
 Half Price.
 One small section of Fur Scarfs and Muffs at Half Price, @"@@ We will not specify, fearing you might find the garment sold when you come for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

EMPLOYMENT AGENcY-Take nottca
 mrs. 1ns A. Gladwin has moved from 1vz orange Street to 902 Chanel Sf-' !T,o Hoom No; 614. New Malley Building. md situations city of country. Hnurs S:30 a. m to D. m 4 = : s]A 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
N1tsreI1
MASSAGE.

Miss I LEEKE, graduate c. T. S, 2s7l DixWeli Ave. Car to Charles sfH T'ats est methods. best results. in aii Dranchss of massage. electric. mag netlc. Face and neck wrinkles reTarsv. ed in six treatments railing hafs day and evening. " z. FOR SALE-1,O00 set patent Stove Brick- Every set warranted one year OrderG received 163 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

FEBRUARY 2S. S Rises G:26 Moon Rises H'h Water S Sets 5:42 2:4o 7:s6 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

fOA SUMMER season. 10-12 room cot- Iase on the shore. convenient to tres-
 Iey lines, about three-quarters honr 1 giving full particulars. A R pSIarsss pIans
 s4 sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
The Gun Store

Is where y0n want to go to have your keys fitted, locks repaired, electric beiis looked after. skI Is.s sbarpened and any general work. First .cl:gss sport II e goods, and Victor Talking Machines a1- so there at reasonable prices,
 J. E. BASSETT, . Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

sLaEEMAN's a6IAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY asshed 20 years. Largest. hest in 9h. state. Best male and female helD fer any and all kinds of work. Sent any- Where. Open evenings. Tel. 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
h(,,ttpyore hsfl,tllp,opc
A Clean Sweep of
 Winter Garments

This is the last time we will advertise them. Take any of them at. .....-. :: :: HALF PRICE :: :: ::
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18
Forced LIhrrnlIiy.

II Is not often miscrlincs, g''' 'i'h
q straightforward rebuke "s 20 10
case quoted by the MontclAr mo
In the early days OF primitive N''ho4'
lam there Travelled I'm England AZ -
centric minister named Ncale. wh' v"
famous for his plain talk,Lg 90 'oS
occasion be was preaching missionary
sermons at n village 30 noted ~ 10
small collections that he determines
10 pass the plate himself
On his round he came 60 "a --''
who was, as Mr.. Neale we, An'" ~
richest man In the place lh0' 'hn :
uaI placed q penny on the pIsi' W
Neale stopped Immediately and 'A'' u
q loud voice: =,
Take your penny out, man " !"
out! Don't you see you've "''e''o "
your laborer's slxpenceF
The rebuke was enectul. "11
much more valuable com was Pc"
on the plate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18

From Jaws, sumatra. Maur ra'' -. -.
Eibar and Guiana come the NE y. u, :.
flower buds OF the Glove tree
gathered the buds are red ADo I,
dried by exposure TO the 'Io'
wood ares and aftsrward by th'
Of the sun. In q very shcrt I'D. - =
become Of q deep brown color ~ =,
cure a monopoly and thns t~ep " =
price the Dutch In the sSven'"saI =
tury Destroyed all their Glove W. 80 =
cept those In the island OF 80 -,
TIE chief value Of cloves h"' y
essential oil which forms aoo''
nxfh OF their whole weight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18
HENRY HUDSON
Born No One Knows Whe,.
No One Knows u,, "u O''

W. O"S NhnWs Row
Hudson must have h.,....
when he died, but no,l.a. ''
bis life before the last f,.-
A certain Henry Herd>o, o., H.,
alderman Of London AMI ...
founders Of the Muscoy, .......
been suggested as his grq, '..".
the relationship is the r..r.
cause It Is certain that ,.,..
name and kin were int.~,,,.,
company. 1t may have bee. ..,....
recommendation that BE- ,.. -.
pointed TO the command .,....,
the cOmpany's service IN I,.- n.
early training and pre,.u., y.r.
nothing Ii known. The b"el...,,o,eI
history Is as mysterious as -. .-J ~
was born no one knows vt.-, ,,r1
died no one knows how. I.,.... a.. j
our knowledge on the quar'.r Eos. w..
ship bound for the pole. 81, -,.- No., y
II In a crazy boat manned ng e..,. y. \
men, and so fades away ut. o..tl
haze that hangs about the !.. 20 J
foes.
The four voyages OF Hubs. .u, rh,-I
we have record were MT ..r4s... !
absolutely unkno,~ wa,,., .r. y
observations maGphy a., ,-,-..-., y
were so untrustwor'hy jIl' t,.y ~
Of little service except IT, r.s,.l n,I
The object OF his first v.,a.. . ,bI
service OF the Muscoyy co..i.r VA.
ITO discover the pole and {, ,.., RS,
II TO the Islands OF Splcery or ca,.,v
and on April 10 1907. he. With Iobu
Hudson, his son, sixteen year, ol a,I
the ten men who made NJ the crew o.
the Hopeful, took the sarrame.r IA
gether at St Ethelburga's, 70 & .,Iop..
gate, "purposing TO 80 o. sea fogr
days after" In the following yesr
Hudson sailed again. still IN tie ,erv,
Ice Of the company. They reached ,hs
Lofoden isles In a month and rounded
the North cape on June | \ fJrt az
later they encountered OLE " ,Aose
wonders Of the deep which the sranen
Of that time were 80 often PRIV eged
TO witness and describe oil June Is
zone of OuA company, looking over.
board. saw a mermaid. Calling Up
some Of the company TO SEE Ter. one
more came up, and 10y that time soc
was close to the ships slir. ,ookug
earnestly on the men. \ little after
a sea came up and overturned bei.
From the navel upward her back and
breasts were like woman as Aey
say that saw herr; her body was as Oig
as one of us; her skin very white. and
long hair hanging down behind o;
color, black. In her going down hey
saw her tail. which was like Ia" tai
Of a porpolse and speckled Ikea mack
erel. Their names that saw her vcN
Thomas Hilles and Robert l;ayuer
The only really incredible itri o; -
story ia that no more than two Tea
thought II worth while 10 ~ ~ deck
10 look at her.-W. J. Fletcher 90 Mise
millan's Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18


sale Of seldlltI powder . O.,
In siam. some any year -
MOnEkut. the then ruiirs '- -
bought a box Of seidh;f 80
a trader missionary. and. iai'.- ,t
ing the Instructors On th' -
the six blue paper~d pow -er' -
tunbIer o. water and ID = ..
paDersd Oass iatO Ano'aef -.
proceeded 10 swallow The ~ -. -
eoetlOna. ose afser the ctSs 81.
suit 10 the monarch miy = -.
In eoassquence q this - 80.
e tha rsnaaay d gpuStOn ga -
sA-a psuhihsEfop ni snh w.
- 80 Il
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

have been tried out on the fire en- zine and discarded, some having been more or less satisfactory.
 But this latest invention seems tO be an uncompromising success and brief description may be of some inter- est. Beneath the grate which forms the bottom of the cylindrical furnace and boiler is attached a small globular grate with a capacity large enough to accommodate a double handful Of cot ton waste saturated with kerosene From this little receptacle to the rim of the fire box, a matter of six inches runs a little piece of gas pipe about two inches in diameter. The waste is pushed into the receptacle through the pipe, the outer end of which is closed with a cap which is screwed on. In the center Of this metal cap is a hole the size of an ordinary gun barrel and in the hole is inserted an ordinary shotgun cartridge about half length' just as it would be in a gun. The car fridge is specially loaded with about a half teaspoOnful of powder. A little metal hammer rests on the cartridge. After the fire is laid and the pipe is loaded" the metal hammer is drawn back a couple of inches by a spring, and held there by a little metal but ton between the hammer and the car fridge. From this button a wire runs through a very small iron pipe to the drivers seat, there being a handle on the end of the wire. When the driver takes his place he pulls the wire, the hammer is released, the cartridge fred' the waste ignited and before the ma chine gets through the door there is a good fire burning. Briefly the starting of the fire consists of simply pulling the trigger"
 MT. Cobb says the device has been in use for some months and it has ne yer failed to work except on one or two occasions when they tried re- loading an old cartridge. With a new cartridge every time it a sure shot.
 Though there may be some good reason for it what seems to be remark able is that no fire engine manufsc- turers have so far put in use a fire lighting apparatus of their own and that is an essential thing in getting up steam quickly. There have been nu- merous devices patented by individus Is but few of them have been found pr ticable and there are only one or two in general use, they being made and sold by private individuals for attach ments after the engines are bought The methods most generally employed
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
A TIME FOR BARGAINS
Sacrifices Being Hade at BalKe's Big
 CuriO Store.

F. L. Bake of the Big Curio Store. has just received from his agent on the Navajo reservation a large supply of blankets fresh from the looms of the Indians. They are made of the wool of this season and therefore are much brighter and handsimer than those manufactured during the last season.. They come in a great variety of de- signs, and are altogether the hand soonest lot of blankets ever brought to the city.
 HandsOmer blankets never left the reservation. These have come earlier than they had been expected and so those of the winter visitors who have rot left the city yet may avail them selves of the opportunity to procure them.
 Included in the blanket shipments was something that MT. Bake had not expected at this time, a lot of Navajo silver work consisting of Swastika crosses, spoons and other articles suit able for souvenirs.
 Hhe Big Curio is just now offering special bargains in Mexican drawn work. It has been mentioned that all the drawn work sold at the Big Curio
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

comes from the convent of Guadalaja- ra whose sisters are the most expert in it's manufacture. For some years MT. Bake has contracted for the en- tire product. He has renewed his contract and the first installment will be received shortly. He desires, there fore, to get his present stock out of the way. The prices which he has put on the work now on hand ought to move it quickly. Lunch cloths which formerly sold at from $50 to $35 may now be bought at prices ranging from SS, $9, $1O. Tea cloths formerly sold at S1O, SIP, $15 are now going at $3.50. Table, bureau and dresser scarfs which have all along sold at $10 and SIP may now be secured at s and S4. All shirt waists, hand embroidered and Mexican drawn work will now be offered at half price.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

Go to Dan Curry for nOtarial worl and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenbur.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
FIRE LIGHTING DEVICE
Ingenious Mechanism for Starting
 Quick Blaze.

A. E. Cobb, engineer of the Phoenix fire department, is the inventor of an apparatus for the quick lighting of fires in the engine that ought to prove of great value to fire-fighting equip ments and perhaps a good source of revenue to MT. Cobb. At least that is the way it looks to one who don't know anything about mechanics, and the fact that it has been approved by the patent office and has been in sue cessfuI operation here for a long time makes that deduction a reasonable one.
 MT. Cobb, by the way, has a pen chant for inventing fire lighters and he has difficulty in keeping himself in bed on cold mornings until the proper time for getting up to build fires in the kitchen stove. Anyhow that is another deduction. for he has already invented several lighters that
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

are a combination of chemicals that create a fire by contact with the air. Whether or not MT. Cobb shall suc ceed in placing his invention where it will return him a royalty, or in selling it outright, the fact seems apparent now that it is a mighty goo dthing for the equipment of the Phoenix fire ap paratus and it is now in use.
 It is suggested to MT. Cobb that some modification of his invention might become a household necessity in some climates though it is hardly needed here where most people use Tucson stoves except in the very coldest wea- ther.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29

A man was talking today and said: "All want in a man is a little common sense. We'll. that is expecting a good deal-common sense.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS.
For the Construction of a Heating
 System.

For the Construction of Heating
 System.
 Bids will be received till noon of June 14th, 1905, at the office of Alfred J. Peters, secretary of the Tempe Nor nal school, Tempe, Ariz., for a central heating system for five buildings of the Tempe Normal school, including mains, boilers, radiators, boiler house, and oil reservoir. Plans may be seen at the office of c. c. Moore & Co.,, Los Ange- les, Cal; c. c. Moore & Co.,, San Fran cisco, Cal; Gilbert Wilkes 6 Co., Den yer, Colo, and at the office of the sec retary, Alfred J. Peters, Tempe, Ariz.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 ALFRED J. PETERS, Secretary.
 Go to Dan Curry for nOtarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenbura ''Women and trouble are synony- mous." says the Cynical Bachelor. At any rate, you can't court one without the other."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-29
Nothing succeecs LiKe Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizeus of Arizona. The noofOr ia n Oraduata of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
The Strawpile


ough than when fed in the husked or
shelled form. Besides most of The
husk is swallowed, with the corn,
making 1t more bulky and lighter on
the stomach. The steer is by nature
endowed with a capacity to handle
bulky food Therefore, 1T is usually
economical to let.ihim consume liberal
quantities of coarse fodder, combined
with a much more nutritious concern
trate. Many feeders are observing
this principle by feeding shock corn,
thereby getting the steer to utilize
ear husk and perhaps half of the
stalk This practice is all right, es-
pecially at the beginning of the feed
ing period. Thin cattle will make
better use of relatively large pro-
portion of rough feed than partly fat
cattle. AS the feeding period pro-
crosses it is better economy to make
the ration more concentrated.
In whatever form corn is fed the
quantity should be increased gradu-
ally from five or six pounds per day
up to full feed in not less than
three or four weeks. OF course, vary
ing conditions make it impossible to
lay down any fixed rule. 1t should al
ways be remembered that the most
economical rations are not made with
such a starchy ration as would be
formed with snapped corn, prairie hay
or cornstalks. Add protein in the
form of alfalfa hay If available, or
some economical food stuff such as
cottonseed meal or oil meal.