davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
GYPSY MOTH.

Hartford. April 1S.--The state board of agriculture held meeting this fore noon in the capitol. All the members were present, except Leonard H. Healey of woodstock, D. Walter Patten of North Haven and Iverson c. Fanton of weston. Vice President B. G. Seeley of Roxbury presided.
 Dr. Jenkins of the experiment sta ton reported on the steps that have been taken to extirpate the gypsy moth. Two acres of brush in Stoning- ton, where the moth was discovered, have been burned. The officials of the station have investigated every report of the supposed presence of the pest in other places, and found that the in- sects were not the moth.
 Edmund Halliday of Suffield and Former Senator c. A. Thompson of Ellington were appointed committee to cooperate with the New England Tobacco Growers association in plan to offer prizes in tobacco growing for the purpose of improving the quality of the plant grown in this state.
 Secretary Brown read brief obituary of the late Theodore S. Gold of West Cornwall, formerly secretary of the board and asked permission to publish 1t with the annual report of the board, On the motion of MT, Palmer of Lisbon the obituary, as written by Secretary Brown, was adopted and ordered print ed with the report, together with cut of MT. Gold. The secretary was in- structed to send letter of condolence to Mir Colds family in behalf of the board.
 Bills to the amount of stOS. 45 were or dered paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

that where a discussion is the issue all else is forgotten.
 To-day all the Jews who are not writing are reading. With a voracious appetite they devour Yiddish, Hewbrew Russians, German and English in all forms of their literatures, with the mo- table exceptions of popular contem- poraneous fiction.
 On the East Side in New York every soda fountain is a circulating libarary. The principal East Side branch of the Public Library, located at Chatham Square, numbers a membership of 15,- l 1000, and it has been in existence only four years.
 One thousand books are taken out of this library by Jews every day. It ranks first among all the branches of the city in the circulation of works on his- tory, abstract science and sociology It ranks last of all in the circulation of light novels.
 1 Besides the fifty strictly Jewish book stores, there are in the Ghetto three three shops where general literature is sold which are wholly supported by the Jewish people. The largest of these, which is located in East Broad way, Just across from the Educational Alliance, has the reputation of being the headquarters for the socialistic and anarchistic literature of the quarter, but this the owner Is at pains to deny.
 It is true that you will find there all the radical thinkers from Giordano Bruno down to Jack London, but it is correspondingly true that you will also find everything else that Is displayed conspicuouly on uptown counters ex- cept the best selling book of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rheatep.

The admirers of that great emotional actress, Miss Margaret Anglin, will be pleased to know that her younger sis- ter, Eileen Anglin, will appear in sup port of Mary Shaw in "The Love That Blinds" when this absorbing drama ap- pears at the Hyperion on Saturday, April 21, for one performance.
 It Is predicted by those who are au- thority on things dramatic that she will equal her famous sister in emo tional scenes for which she is so ably suited. In "The Love That Blinds" it is said that she has a fine opportunity to display her ability in this particu- lar line of work. Seats selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Now Hnren Thenter.

For a Human Life" will be present. ed at the New Haven Theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, commen~ cling tonight. The play abounds in startling and thrilling sensations and clinnaxes are so strong and the story so full of breathless events that 1t holds its audiences spell-bound from the start. It is story of the far west, It's scenes are laid in the gold mines of Colorado It tells of a woman's love and devotion to the man whose prom ised wife she is, although he is con- demned to death. Even the governor who was a fast friend of her father, cannot under the damning clrcumstan- tial evidence against the accused, grant his pardon, but this young girl fights her way bravely along unaided and brings the guilty one to justice Dur ing the many trying scenes and situa- tions and trials which she undergoes she brings to the stage characters which are absolutely new and unique and saves the man she loves from the electric chair by her perseverance and unbounded faith in her sweetheart.
 The presenting company includes Nellie Callahan, Roy Applegate, Regi- nald Barker, Mart Stevens, Frank F.. Jamison, Henry R. McClain, Pearl Ab- bolt, Alice Mortlock and little Dolly Ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Bijou Thenter.

One of the best plays given by the stock company this season is Madame Sans Gene" as presented this week at the Bijou theater. The houses are crowded with their friends and patrons, who thoroughly enjoy the bright lines and comedy of the play. For the last week of their engagement in our city, (next week. the company have ar ranged to present for the first time in this city the successful comedy drama, dealing with the social and diplomatic life in Washington "The Senators Dan- ger" This play was presented by this company on the road for the last five years, and is considered one of their biggest successes. Matinees daily On Friday matinee souvenirs to all their lady patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
PoiIts New Trewter.

"The Onion Trust Is one of the most original comedy playlets that has been seen here this season. The dope fiend portion of the comedy is certainly well put up and as for the King of the On- ion Trust he is right in the game from start to finish.
 James H. Lee, the wire walker, the Quatre Basque quartet and a host of others are making merry on the bill this week.
 A MILITARY HERCULES.
 A Military Hercules is booked for Polls next week, The stage will be like a field of battle, It will be the ath- letic sensation of the hour. Ask your friends about it. He juggles Krupp guns like pam cakes. Watch for future announce ] ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
WHAT THIS OLD COUNTRY GENTLEMAN HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE FEET.

IF DIR. WEIGH does not give the best service in treating the feet, who Goes? had him treat my feet five years ago and the relief is still going on The Corns nor Bunions have not showed up yet, but l am going to see him about my nails, and a hard bunch on the sole of my foot when get back.
 Dr. WeIch is tip-top fixer for the feet and makes the best remedies, Those Balsam piasters are a heap of power and healing influence when ap- piled to the feet. That Alleviator he uses, too, does oceans of good and Dr. Welch knows how to get the best re- suits out of 1t. If you have any trou- Ele with your feet go to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
NoTICE TO CONTRACToRs.

 City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall,
 New Haven, Ct, April 11th 1906, Sealed proposals will be received at this oyfice until 2 p. m., April 2Sd, 1906, for constructing sewers in Bright St., from Grand Ave. to Pine St.
 Linden St, from Orange St. to Liv- ingston St.
 Castle St.. from James St. to Barclay St.; from Adeline St to Frank St.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, specified tions, bonds, etc. will be furnished up- on application. No proposals will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not prop erly filled out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Director of Public Works.
 a16st c. W. KELLY. City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
THREE BROTHERS AND THREE
 SISTERS MARRY.

Winsed, April 1S,-An unusual rhatri- lnonial alliance of three brothers and three sisters is Fonsummated in the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Buttles, daughter of Postmaster Buttles of Hampsted, town of Barkhamsted, and Burton Segar of Canton, which took place at the brides home last week
 The attending couples were the married brothers and sisters of the contracting parties, who are the oldest children of their respective parents. All the chil- dren in both families are now married
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

garden, and bunch of chickens which are very little trouble, contribute eggs and an occasional feast of delicate meat to the table.
 Vegetable gardens in a city are good to look at, and they pay many times over for the work which they call for. They are liable sometimes to get you into rows with your neighbors about you can think of that is worth having is worth the trouble that goes with it. their dogs and chickens, but anything Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY YALE 1909.

HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY YALE 1909.
 Captain Torgerson of the New Haven high school nine has just arranged a game with the Yale freshmen for Sat urday afternoon on the varsity dia- mond on the Yale field. The Yale var sity team will be away playing the Uni versity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and this, game will be the only college event of the day.
 Prof. w. H. Hackett, director of ath- letics in the high school, coached the team Tuesday afternoon for a long and lively drill. The high school players are more confident of beating the fresh men than usual They have fast team this year, but lack only steadiness and an ability to think quickly in a pinch, Their baseball technique is first class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
GttY Advertisements.
rITy Nnu,TfSE

The Committee on Water will hold a public hearing Friday, April 20, 1906, at 8 D. m. in Rooms 10 and Il City Hall for the purpose of considering the petition of John. F. Brauer ct als, for a watering trough at Portsea street and New Union avenue.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby warned to be present anG be heard without further notice.
 JAMES H. MAXW ELL. Attest: D& Chairman
 AMBROSE ". REECHER, a19 2t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
cYTy NOTICE.

The Committee on Abatement of Tax es will hold public hearing Wednes- day, April IS. 1906. at 8 p. m, in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, for the purpose of considering the petitions of Etta Bol- ton, Anthony Boyle, Bernard E, Rey- holds estate. Annie M. Lamb. Mrs. Lucy Doyle Louis Albert, Mary E. Reynolds, Miriam Hemingway estate, H. Albert and Rev. Robert J. Early.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing petitions are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 JAMES R. MAXWELL,
 Chairman. Attest: AMBROSE V. BEECHER, a16 St Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

"Archie, what is the longest contin- uous ride you have had in your new automobile?" Sixteen miles" How long did it take your" -Four hours.'' Great Scottl What was the - "That was the distance to the nearest repair shop, and the farmers blamed old horses couldn't pull the car any faster. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
GARDENS IN THE CITY.
Not Only Those for Embellishment, but
 for Practical Use.

Not only Those Tor HnlDellishment, put
 for Practical Use,
 Why is it so few people who live in the city have gardens? It must be because they don't know how much they can get out of them. A piece of ground not much bigger than a large dinner table will yield an ordinary family fresh tomatoes for whole season. A little bed of lettuce will pay for its care many times over, The same thing is true of beans and peas Corn and potatoes take up most too much room on a city lot, but the amount of other stuff that can be grown on the ground in the rear of your house is surprising.
 In country towns many a family gets a good part of it's living out of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
A COLLECTION OF RELICS.

Interesting Display by William F. Has,
 selbach.
 The exhibit of mementoes gathered by ". F. Hasselbach, the ChapeFstreet confectioner. on his recent fortign trip attracted large crowds to his store win dow yesterday The collection is a large and interesting one, including a most magni1eently made settee, Afri- can water jugs, etc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

Mr.. strieki.r's business activity las
also extended 60 yarioaz other lines.
In the spring oi isos he purchased
q controlling Interest In the Alhu.
sasraue Evening citis~A and In now
president nf the eurlpsny. III the
sSms gess lie ora me Albnqusr.
Que Electric Power company. which
supplies the currsnt to the city eiee.
trie company. and he IL utilizing the
refuse from the plant of the Ameri.
can Lumber company With other fuel.
He also expects to he able TO produce
power for water for irrigation (under.
Eronndi that will contribute In large
measure TO the rapid and substar,.
iial upbuilding of albuquerque.
In his political views Mr.. strick-
Ter Is s,alwart republican. recognized
party. He served as treasurer nf Ber.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

Willard I. siriekisF. vice prsslaeEt
and cashier oi the BANK ~ Commerce
of Albuquerque, was born In Junction
City. Kansas. July ID. 1865. and has
been o resident Of New Mexico since
the spring of 1853. He Was reared
aud sdacsiea In Ksnsas a.a IL asse
entered npan his business career as
bank clerk In Iaaetion City. lie
came To the territory AZ the age of
twenty years and soon ater his aFrlv-
al entered the old Albuquerque Ma
tlonai bank as teller. This institu.
ton was organized In July. 1854. and
he served As It's cashier from the
date Of It's reorganization IN 1857 un.
III 1880, when he organized the Bank
of Commerce. He has since figured
prominently IN financial circles In the
territory,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
ASSASSIN SLlYs MOOOY
ANDERSON IS WOUNDED
Son Of Late U. Q. Senator Shot Osad
From Ambush. Another wounded
In "New Country"

shoshon. wso.. July 2i.-~Warner
Moody. town attorney of shoshoni.
was shot from ambush and killed
about midnight last night. Frank An.
derson stepped To the door Of his
tent near where the shooting took
place and was shot In the shoulder.
His wound Is not serious. The ar
sassin escaped In the darkness. but
a posse Is hunting Tor him.
Moody In a son Of the late United
States Senator Moody of South Dako-
In. He has been active In prosecnt.
Ing law breakers and Il Is supposed
he was killed In revenge. d
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

Rio Janiero. July 2l.--The Ameri.
cal delegates TO the International
American conference. with the ex.
ception Of Van Leer Polk, have arriv
ed here.
Secretary Root Is at Pernambuco
On board the United States cruiser
Charleston and will reach Rio Janet.
70 on July 20.
United States Delegates
The list Of United States delegates
to the Pan-American conference are
as follows
william !. Buchanan Of Buffalo
chairman: Tulio Larrinaga, commits
sioner from Porto Rico to. the Unit,
ed States congress; Professor L. 8,
Rowe OF the University Of Pensyiva'
MIA; Van Leer Polk, OF Tennesses;
Professor Paul 8. Reinsch, University
Of Wisconsin: Andrew J. Montague
former governor Of Virginia: Charles
r. Dean, secretary,
Of the Conference
The Third International American
Conference. which will be called tc
order In the Brazilian capital ut Rio
Ianeiro on Monday next, ig one Of a
great triiogy Of American family
gatherings during the close Of the
past, and the beginning Of the pres
ent century destined, In the opinion
OF publicists. TO have a most import
ant bearing on the future OF the na
:ions Of the Western Hemisphere
Conceived In the mind Of the late
Secretary Blaine. the idea Of bring
ing into close relations the different
governments Of North, Central and
South America had not only a sen
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

party. He served ~ thsasurer ai Bes.
na'ii'o county for two terms. and was
city treasurer for several years. H.
IL now a member os The Republican
Territorial Central committee. and a
saemses 81 snc executive sSsmnstt.e
tha, secured the location II the Amer.
ieaa Lumber company In Alhuauer.
que; Tie In a charter member and
nov one of the directors of the Al
buquerqne Commercial club.
Mr.. spickier ss a very pubic
spirited and active citizen who never
indniges in fantastic theorising AZ 10
matters Of general progress. bu, nth
izes practical methods and the means
nc hand 10 produce the desired re-
suits In the line Of advancement and
Improvement,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
OBJECT TO HIGH PRICE
RORIRRIGA1ION Water
ONLY II PER CENT or LUCKY
ONES FILE THEIR CLAIMS. -
DRAWING MOVED TO shosHoNe

Butte, Mont, July 2i. -- A Miner
special from Billings states that IL IL
estimated from the present number
q filings upon lands Of the Crow
Indian reservation that only about
seventeen per cent OF the total mum.
Der Of those who drew winning mum.
eers will take advantage OF their
rights aud select the lands.
High Price For Water
The reluctance to accept lands Ia
believed to be due TO the high price
TO be asked by the government for
the use Of irrigating water. The new
town Of Custer, founded upon the
reservation. Is fourishing, It's pop
ulation being 5000.
Commissioner Richards has offici.
ally announced that the drawings and
filings for Wind River reservation
lands will be held at Shoshone and
not at Lander as was first announced.
The change Is made on account Of the
long stage ride to reach Lander.
Accommodate Entry Men
Washington, July 2l.--In accord
ance with supplemental proclama-
tion issued by the president yester.
day the register and receiver Of the
land office for Lander. Wyoming dis
trict. shall receive entries for lands
In the ceded portion Of the Shoshone
reservation reservation at Shoshone
from August Is to October 8. instead
of Lander. This action was based
upon the fact that a railroad now
building into the said reservation will
no the constructed from Shoshone to
Lander until after August Is and the
change Is made to accommodate pros
pective entrymen. After October 3,
entries will be made at Lander.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
FINE AND JAIL FOR
lllEoALLY FENCING lANps

Helena. Mont, July 81. - W. W.
Flatt Of Smith Bros.' Sheep company,
pleaded guilty In the United States
court today to Illegally fencing pub.
tic lands in Meagher county and was
fined $500 and sentenced to the coan-
ty jail for twents.four hours by Judge
WoIverton. The indictment against
j. N. and N. D. Smith, members Of
the same firm was dismissed. Flatt
assumed all blame. The jury after
celebrating seventeen hours failed to
agree IN the case of United States
against James 7. Carroll, Butte lum-
Der man. charged with Illegal fencing
near Butte, and he was discharged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

sational and political. but also a bus.
inesslike side that al once attracted
the attention Of Europe. For np to
the early nineties. owing In large
part to difficulties Of communication;
to lack Of cables: TO the mutual ab.
sence Of knowledge Of the resources
OF the two continents Of the Western
Hemisphere, the commerce between
North and South America had been
insignificant in volume aud the com
mercial nations Of Europe were mo
nopolizing the trade ef LatinAmer'
lea.
eases the Way
The Rio Janeiro conference opens
under the most promising auspices
with the purpose of considering a
program fully equal In Importance "a
that which was laid before any Of the
preceding gatherings. Injected into
this program. after II had been prac,
tfcaiiy completed al a preliminary
meeting of an International commit.
tee held In Washington last winter,
was one little article--lv--that Is
perhaps likely 10 give rise to more
controversy and excite more feeling
and be generally Of greater import.
ance than any other article. This con.
Germs the interesting Drago Doctrine
itself an outgrowth Of DIR. Calves ia.
NOUS dictum, involving the right Of
a nation to use force In the c0llec.
tion from other nations OF public
debts. In the program this takes the
form Of the proposition TO allow The
Hague conference to determine this
important question and as many os
the South American debtor nations
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
HARRY THAN MAY NOT
Be TRIED FOR MURDER

New York, July 21.~-Following the
report yesterday that Harry Thaw had
been pronounced insane by alienists.
1t was asserted that although with
out the direct cooperation. the
friends of Stanford White were on.
the side Of the mother Of the prisoner
In an effort to settle the case without
trial. Thaw himself. his wife and
his personal counsel, Mr.. Hartridge,
are for a trial. where justification on
the plea OF '''awritten law Or
emotional insanity. shall be the de-
fense. District Attorney Jerome b.
lieves the ends Of Justice would best
be served BY trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
INSPECTION Law PPuEs
TO INTERSTATE FOOD
Secretary Wilson Says ~ Found
state and Local Slaughter Houses
In Nasty, Filthy state. I

Washington, July 2i.--Discnssing
the new meat inspection law today.
Secretary Wilson said there was con.
siderable apprehension regarding its
scope, 1T does not" be said. apply
to any but s,aughtering and packing
bouses doing interstate business. :
The secretary said he recently
went through some of the slaughter
houses doing purely state or local
business and found them In a nasty,
filthy condition and " some cases sis.
Ing diseased animalss Z!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

n Europe TO pass upon this vital
doctrine, a bitter discussion In ex.
pccted when the subject comes be.
fore the third conference.
Bureau Organization
Reorganization Of the Bureau oi
American Republics so as to greatly
enlarge the usefulness Of that insti.
tuition is the very first article Of the
program. II IL proposed to erect a
magnificent building In Washington
for Its accommodation: TO open a
commercial museum In connection
herewith and, suggestion based
largely upon Latin American suspic.
ion. to limit the life Of the bureau to
a tenyear period. Some Of the ma.
tions have failed to supply their pro
rata assessments for the maintenance
OF the bureau with reguiarity-~this is
to be corrected.
A strong effort is to be made 10
bring about unanimous action of the
American republics 20 agree TO settle
by arbitration all future disputes ar.
Using between them, and to endeavor
to have the approaching Hague con.
ference apply this principle generally
to the nations Of the world.
The United States and several 9th.
er American republice ware sion patc.
ries TO a treaty providing for the ar.
duration OF pecuniary claims alone.
This was an outgrowth Of the Mexi.
can conference and promises well, so
the Rio Janeiro conference IL to be
asked to extend its operations for
another five year period.
An almost impossible task is to b.
set for q committee Of jurists Of high
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

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