davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
STRENGTH CREATOR,
VinOl Guaranteed by Physicians and Over Two Thousand Lending Drug gists ns the Best Strength Creator Known to Medicine.

This is because Vinol is the latest scientific production of the greatest tonic rebuider the world has ever known, namely, cod liver oil
 In Vinol the system-elogging, nau- seating oil is eliminated, and the me- dicinal, curative clements known to ex- ist in the cod's liver are administered in a highly concentrated form, there fore a preparation containing all these medicinal, curative and bodybuilding elements, free from oil or grease, must be the best strength creator possible to produce.
 In Vinol you know what you are talk ing, for everything it contains is named on the back label of every bottle.
 This is why Vinol is so unqualifledly recommended by physicians and guar anteed by over two thousand of the leading druggists of the United States as a body-builder and strength-crea- tor for old people, weak women, puny children, after sickness and for all pull monary diseases. The doctor knows what he is giving and the patient knows what he is taking.
 Our leading druggist, Mir. Wm.. H. Hull, says, We sell Vinol on a posi- tive guarantee that it is and will do all we claim for it or refund money with out question"
 This in itself proves the truth of all statements published about Vinol in this paper.-Hulls Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
"BEHTND THE MASK ,

The new play, Behind the Mask" which has been presented so far this season with exceptional success, will be seen at the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing on Monday night, March 26. The management of w. B. Law renee, and the fame of it's author, Ed mund Day, should be sufficient intro duction to mark the attraction as one ot the comparatively few no self-re- specting theatergoer1 can afford to miss The play is. thoroughly American, and reviews agree that it's melodramatic in- terest is not cheapened with gross ex- aggeration and impossible speech. MT Days fine and refreshing humor in Pals, The Sheriff and other plays is al- most enough in itself to commend the ne wdrama. It is a story of mining camp, and modern twentieth century life in Colorado with an eX-gainbler struggling to be an estimable citizen as the central character. A '"crime sym dicate" and romance are woven in, with illumination in the form of repro auctions of the Georgetown loop and other Colorado scenery. The company headed by Stanley Johns, Hedda Lau- rent, Beatrice Moreland and including Nellie Fillmore, George c. Robinson, Benjamin Horning and other good actors, should present the play in a very capable manner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
FAIRv1Ew HOME OFFICERS,
Odd Fellows Select Managers at An
 nual Meeting.

Odd Fellows Select Managers at An
 nual Meeting.
 New London, March 22.-The Fair view Odd Fellows home at Groton yes- terday made report of the finance committee of a balance of $S5,24425 on hand
 Calvin s. Davis, because of ill-health, was compelled to decline a reelection as president. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President-Leopold de Leeuw, of Hartford.
 First -president-Frederick Bots- ford, of New Haven.
 Second -president-H. J. Rirsch, of New London.
 Third ce-president-Dupont P. Mer- win, of Milford. Secretary-Wallace R. Johnson, of New London.
 Treasurer-Frederick S. Hunt, of Bridgeport.
 Chaplain-Rev. Charles H. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

Miss Agnes Wallace. Miss Lena Gierd- ing, Germaine Crossley and Hugh Grove. It was given for the benefit of the Strong School Alumni association, and the funds will be used in improv- ing the interior of the Strong building, This play is a clever cociety comedy and abounds in witty situa tions which were literally applauded.
 The music committee of the East Pearl street M. E, church has re-en- gagged Miss Edna Sims, soprano, and Harold Mix, tenor, for the quartette, but nothing definite has been decided about the other two parts. Miss Rich ards, alto, has received an offer to sing in another church, and 1t is presumed she will accept. No organist has been secured to succeed MT. Brown, who completes his duties May 1. The mem bers of the vested choir will sing for another year
 John P. Ross died at his home, 140 Fairmount avenue Tuesday night, at the age of sixty-nine years, from apo plexy. He leaves a widow and two children, Mrs. Stephen Buckbee of 40  Fairmount avenue, and Benjamin Ross. He was native of Greenfield, Mass, has resided in this city many years, but has lived in Fair Haven only a short time. He was a carpenter. The funeral services will be attended at the undertaking rooms of H. w. Craw- ford & Co.,, in Grand avenue, to-day at 2:SO D. m., and Rev. MT. Jeffreys, of the Howard avenue M. E. church will off, ciate. The interment will be in East Haven.
 An important gathering last night was the meeting of the Chautauqua Graduates circle, which was enter tained by the members of the East Pearl street circle in the Methodist church.
 The Epwotth league met last night at the home of Mrs. Stuart Morgan in East Pearl street.
 The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Grand ave- rue Baptist church met last night at the home of MT and Mrs. John Roy son, in Exchange street.
 The new paper, the Strong School Gazette, will appear in a few days. Some of the proofs are now ready, It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
JOHN P. BASS BURIED.

Delegation of Mechanics Attended the
 Funeral.
 A delegation from Pioneer council No, i, o. U. A. M., and from the Daughters of Liberty attended the funeral of Brother John P. Bass from the under taking rooms of H. W. Crawford & Go. in Fair Haven yesterday, and it, was largely attended. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful The in torment was in the East Haven cenie- tery Rev. E. c. Tullar officiated. The pallbearers were w. J. Fuller, H. T. Mix, Paul Goldberg, L. H. Hayes and L. H. Fisher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Poyl,n New Theater.

Friday matinee is souvenir matinee for the ladies at this theatre, and the management promise a distinct sur prise for the patrons.
 An exceptionally fine vaudeville of fering holds forth here this week, which includes as features Grace Cam eron, the original Dolly Dimples; the Jackson family of marvellous cyclists, and Kittie Traney and her trick pony and dogs.
 The. Dixie serenaders are making a rousing hit, and Chassino, the shadow grapher, has a unique act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
DE FOREST WIRELESS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
 PLACES INJUNCTION

Company Is Strictly EnjOined from
 Doing Business--Orders for the Ar
 rest Of the President Issued-State-
 ment by the DeFOrest COmpany's
 COunseI---Much Stock Held in This
 City.
 The United States Supreme court, in B decision written by Chief Justice Fuller, has strictly enjoined the DeFor- est Wireless Telegraph company to for ever desist from the manufacture, sale or operation of any system of wireless telegraphy.
 The decision was rendered on the ap- plication of the Marconi Wireless Tel egraph company and by it's terms vir- tually gives the Marcono company a monopoly of the wireless telegraph sys- tem, while it puts the DeForest conn pany entirely out of business.
 Chef Justice Fuller issued an order of arrest for Abraham White, presi- dent of the DeForest company, who is held to be in contempt in that he was served with a subpoena to appear in the action, to be examined as a wit ness, but instead left the city, Mr. White, 1t is reported, is in New Orr leans. The headquarters of the De- Forest company are in St. Louis. Large blocks of the stock are said to have been subscribed for in Wall street, and the New York agents are said to have interested many capitalists.
 Attorneys for the DeF'orest company say the supreme court decision will not be effective. The company has an of flee on Center street in New Haven, and also maintains a station at City oint It is said that $2O0,O0O worth of the stock at par value is held in New Haven. The par of the stock is 10 and a considerable part of the stock held here was bought at par, and much of 1t at four or five dollars a share The stock of the comany is $1600O,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
YALR ro GET A sHARE.

The will of the late pr. William T. Bacon of Hartford leaves it is stated, S1is entire estate for life to Mrs. Bacon, but at her death the Hartford Medical society receives the splendid endow- arent of $1OO,OOC and the Yale univer- sity comes in for a part of the re- siduum of the estate
 It is not known what the size of 4he estate may be, but it is understood to be between $2O0OOO and $SOO,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenten.

Manager Rowland of the Hyperion announces William A. Brady's famous play Way Down East" for Saturday matinee and night. The drawing pow- CT of this great play is simply marvel ous. No rural play has ever approach, ed it's record and probably never will. Season after season it has gone to the, same cities-Boston, Chicago, Philadel- phia, St. Louis and other places-and with each succeeding visit its takingst have increased. The natural deduction. is that it is play that the masses and the classes want. The same people go to see Way Down East again and again. The so-called city folk who orig inally came from the rural districts, seem to find keen pleasure in being car ried back, by a series of beautiful stage pictures to scenes of youthful days, It is a simple, true-to-life picture of the country and the farm. It depicts the stern, rugged, uncompromising character of the New England farmer Who be- lieves in living 'cordin' to scripters," and who has little leniency with those who have fallen or have proved too weak to resist temptation. But the sturdy spirit of honesty is also shown and the finale of the play teaches the lesson that there cannot be one rule for woman and another for a man; that where both have sinned both must suf- fer the penalty. A strong vein of comedy runs through the play, as well as pathos. A most elaborate production is given. The majority of the original members of the company continue in the play among them Jhoebe Davies, Robert Fischer, Ella Hugh Wood, Uric Collins, Mary Davenport John Bren- nan, C. c, Blanchard, James Galloway, and others, The double quartette is still a feature. Seats now selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
CAPTAIN DEfWELL DEAD.

News Received from Middletown Yes
 terday Afternoon.
 Word was received in this city yes +erday from Middletown announcing the death of Captain DeWell of Brown street, West Haven. Captain Dewell had been in Middletown for treatment aho,1t a month and half. He was a Mason and was sixty years old. He is survived by wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
"THR EARL AND THE GIRL

Eddie Foy, Templar Saxe, Amelia Somerville, Nellie Mccoy, Zelma Rewl- ston, Bernard Dillyn, Victor Morley Elsie Moore and the sixty Casino thea ter beauty chorus girls will be with the Earl and the Girl the musical whirl which comes to the Hyperion on We'd nesday, March 2S, for one performance. The same spectacular production which requires two sixty-foot baggage cars to carry same will be on view here, which fact should interest the ladies, as in the second act where a grand ball is given quite a number of the latest creations of Worth, Paquin, Felix, and Redfern are worn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
sTATEMEINT BY MR, LYONS.

c. F. Lyon, manager at the compa- nys office in Center street, stated yes terday that no official notice of the in junction had been received, and that by the time the notice was ready the whole thing would be strengthened out. He said that the matter would be ap- pealed to the President and the Senate of the United States, if necessary He said the whole thing was an attempt of the Marconi company, which brought the suit, to interfere with the business of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Riinn Thenter.

At the matinee to-day at the Bijou theatre the stock company will present all the ladies with a beautiful souvenir fan. Thhe company are presenting that good old emotional drama East Lynne in a most worthy manner, and large houses are the result. Next week the company will be seen in the suc- cessful farce comedy My Uncle From Japan, play that has been most sue cessful on the road the past season, This will be it's first presentation in our city. Matinees will be given ally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
BY CORONER MIX.

To Deliver Lecture at Union League
 To-Morrow Night.
 Announcement is made that Coroner Eli Mix will give an illustrated talk on Mexico at the Union league tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A buffet lunch will be served and a large attendance is assured.
 Coroner Mix spent several weeks touring Mexico, and talks most inter- estingly concerning his travels, illusr trated by views taken by himself and selected with particular care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
A DEATH AT sPRINGsIDE.

Thomas Doughman Dies of General
 Breakdown.
 Thomas Doughman, an inmate for a year and half of the Springside home. died there yesterday afternoon. Death was due to failing health. Doughman was fifty-three years old and had lived in this city fifteen years. He had no relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

pical western scene and reflects credit on the artist. Those who wish to see a good, clean, wholesome as well as an interesting play should not fail to see Franklin Woodruff and his splendid company in Ben of Broken Bow Ranch" The advance sale of seats Is large and early application should be made for tonight, Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
KEPT UNLICENSED DOG.

Warrant Sworn Gu tby City Attorney
 Against Thomas Swain.
 Thomas Swain of SIS Howard avenue was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Sallis on a warrant sworn out by the city attorney. He is charged with keeping an unlicensed dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

The Battery basketball team defeated the team of the New Haven High school at the armory in Branford on Wednesday evening by the score of 29 to 22. The game was one of the best of the season, being very fast and clean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Brooks Collins Co. 795 Chapel Street.
 Just Below Orange Street.
Ennrattnfa1.
LEOPOLD BS3Iss, ySjss
 Lessons now booking StudiOs 6S Insurance Building.
FIRST CONCERT TONIGHT
Of the Taylor Singing Union
 in Music Hall.

III MUSIC II1II.
 The first concert of the Colerihge- Taylor Singing union, in Music hall. Court street, tonight, will call out a large audience. and some splendid sing ing is expected.
 The last public rehearsal of the Cole ridge-Taylor Singing union was held on Wednesday evening. The chorus re- sponded well to their instructor, Profess sor William E. Haesche, and he looks forward to a successful concert to- night. Madame Clough, the soloist. will sing, among other selections, tho celebrated Indian Bell Song," by DeIi- Der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
"THp CONyICTs DAUGHTER"

The attraction at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, March 29, 30 and S1, and at the Saturday matinee, will be the sterling melodrama The Convict's Daughter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Glass Of Fashion

Nappies. bowls, dishes, ice cream sets, tall-stem bon-bon dishes, etc.
 We consider it a pleasure to show these beautiful wares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
= HAT s : < FOR 1906

The style of Hats for Spring and summer, 1906 vary considerably from the conventional styles which have been In vogue for several years. For correct style and comfort we recoIn- mend the John B. Stetson-Special--. John c. Wilson Hats-The Guyer-. flexible Hats-YOung's Hats. We arc agents for all these makes and have complete lines of sizes, shapes and shades. Let us fit you this aeason.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
WALKED FEARLESSLY
TO HIS DEATH

d. A. Mcintosh, former man of
affairs and fortune, and real estate
broker of Spokane in boom days, com
mitted suicide by walking into the
Truckee river Sunday morning about
1890 o'clock. He stepped fearlessly
into the waters of the rapid stream,
waded out waist deep, then gave him
self up to the current and to death.
People who saw him thought he was
swimming and watched to see him
stand somewhere in the shadows. Up
to about four years ago Mcintosh was a
successful real estate dealer in Spo-
kane. About this time also Nc
Intosh's misfortunes began. His wife,
it is claimed, eloped with a dancing
teacher of the Washington town, and
while the couple were not divorced, the
estrangement was, Of course, complete.
Mcintosh took to drink. His fortune
waned and he drifted away from the
city where he had made a fortune anC
lost a wife. He went to Portland,
where he has a brother, to San Fran
cisco, Tonopah, Goldfeld, Manhattan,
and finally to Reno. journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
COUNTY LINES
ARE in DISPUTE

1t would seem that the matter of
boundary lines between several counties
of Nevada is in dispute and it will
probably be some time before this
question will be settled. The boundary
line between Nye and Esmeralda
county is unsettled and now comes a
dispute between Lyon and Storey
counties on the same proposition, the
matter being brought about by rich
mineral discoveries having been made
at Ramsey, near the dividing line, and
both counties r laying claim to it.,
according to the following item which
appeared in the Reno Gazette of Tues
day last: Not until the finding of the
supreme court of Nevada in the case Of
Lyon VS.. Storey county is returned will
it be known whether Ramsey is in
Storey or Lyon county. Last year
when the preliminary contest Of the
Ease took place at Carson in the dis
trict court of ormsby county the jury
returned a verdict that places Ramsey
in Lyon county, but as the case is on
appeal the matter is still to be deter
mined. The contest between the two
counties was precipitated over the
matter of collecting taxes from the
Southern Pacific company, the main
line Of which is close to the boundary.
For a number of years both counties
claimed the railroad taxes and theii
surveys were SO different that suit was
brought by Lyon county to determine
the matter. The chief evidence thai
was submitted at the trial was put
forward to determine the location Of
several old landmarks which have since
disappeared. One of these was an ole
stage station that went out Of
existence several decades ago.
Recently when suit was brought BY
L. A. Karr against Messrs. Mayne
Clark and others to settle the township
of the Clark group of mining claims i
was filed in Lyon county, but as thu
suit was afterward dismissed, follow
ing a compromise, the matter of tn
camps location was not called int
question. District Attorney Hangar
of Storey county," says L. E. Moore
who is here from Ramsey, Says tina
according to the finding of the lowe
court Ramsey is in Lyon county, bu
that the finding of the supreme cour
may change its location"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
BUCKSKIN TO
THE FRONT

A representative of the Goldfeld
News visited Buckskin this week and
found as enthusiastic a crowd of min
ing men as any camp could wish for.
A number of good strikes have been
made the past week and every prop
erty that is developed is increasing in
values with every foot. The camp is
almost three months old, and one of
the noticeable features is the fact that
not a single claim but has had the loca-
ton work completed, an unusual show
ing in a new camp of such extent and
an indication Of the faith of the owners
in their property. Surface values run
high in in Buckskin, are obtained over
a wide area of the camp, and develop
ment will undoubtedly open some of
the best mines in the state.
The Hardee lead strike is increasing
in width and values as the shaft is sunk
and sacking for shipment will com
mence next week.
Burke & Mclaughlin cut the Hardee
vein on the Blue Cloud in a two-foot
trench. Assays show a value of $40 to
the ton in silver and lead.
Max Neidhardt on his lease on Hardee
ground is sinking with windlass. The
shaft is now rs feet and Is feet more
will cut the lead.
j. o. Harris has opened four feet of
ore at a depth of 6 feet in his lease,
that pan coarse gold.
The Howard Russell lease has nine
feet of ore in the bottom of a Is foot
shaft that will average $26.
The Red Top tunnel is in ore all the
way and a picked sample from the
breast gave assay returns of over 200
ounces silver and IA ounces gold.
Across the basin at Bellview there is
great activity. The townsite is being
surveyed and platted,a number of tents
are up, and lumber is on the ground for
erecting stores and houses, which are
being started as fast as the stakes are
in. The townsite company will drill an
~artesian well and furnish free water.
The Jack Bell company is preparing
to start extensive work on its property
at Bellview. The work heretofore has
been of prospective character to deter
mine the most advantageous point for
the main working shaft. This will be
sunk on the big 182-foot vein which
crosses the Lizard claim and from the
surface assays a depth of so feetshould
put the company on the shipping list.
Another shaft will be sunk at the inter
section of a number of veins near the
north end of the Lizard claim. At this
point Manager Bell has cut down the
face of the cropping and exposed a weir
% feet wide which assays $40. 40 cleal
across, while several seams from one
to four feet wide carry high values
Manager Bell is doing splendid work OF
this property and as oon as his wind
lasses and timbers arrive on the grounC
will put or a large force to push de
velopment.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
Phases of Desert Thirst.


Half of the people dying from desert
thirst perish in thirty-six hours, a
quarter within f~orty-eight or fifty
hours and ali others of which the his
tory is known within eighty hours. The
phenomena of desert thirst may be
arranged in three stages, namely,
normal thirst, functional arrangement,
and structural degeneration. These
three stages are made up of five phases
the clamorous, cotton mouth phase,
the shriveled tongue, the blood sweat,
and the living death. There is hope in
saving the lives of the victims whose
thirst is diagnosed in the first three
phases; but for the fourth and fifth
death is certain. The clamorous phase
Of desert thirst may be relived by
water, or in some instances fruit acids
or similar substances. The second, or
cotton mouth phase, should be treated
by giving the victims quarts of water
taken in small sips, and flooding his
body. Practically the same treatment
may be applied to the third, or shriv-
eled tongue phase, with the addition of
a medicine to counterfeit the fever and
a tonic for the heart. Water would
only prove a damage in the fourth or
blood sweat phase, and even if it were
possible to satisfy the thirst of the
victim, his mental condition would
never be clear. Death from thirst is
often painless.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28

Write D. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. If
Trib cures sprains and bruises.