davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
ADDED.

Another Lenten sacrifice.--Golf Cad- die (to curate) High tee, sir?"
 Curate-'4No; put 1t on the ground. I give up sand during Lent, ,'-Punch.
 T see you've got an automobile. I don't suppose it's hard to run
 Not nearly so hard as it is to walk. That's what makes me tired. "--Phila- delphia Ledger.
 You still keep up your ladies sew ing circle, don't you, Mrs. upmore?"
 Yes, but we don't call it that now. It's the Society for Sociological Re- search. Chicago Tribune. Brown What is the matter with Jones He's going around sideways" Smith-"Hes living in fiat now, and got that habit from slipping be- tween the furniture. Puck.
 He introduced the bill in the legis- lature, you know
 The bill. What bill?"
 Why, the bill. Before his time the grafters were mostly reckless fellows and used checks. Puck
 T say, old chappie, how on earth do these astronomer fellows ever manage to predict eclpses, v know?"
 They buy an almanac and look 'en up, you silly ahssl"
 Bah, Jove!" Cleveland Leader.
 He's trying to get a reputation as the worst pessinist in town"
 He is the worst already" "Oh, no, he's only trying to be-
 But he declares he knows it will just be his luck not to succeed. "-Chi- cago Tribune.
 Are you in favor of free ancohol for use in the arts?" Yes, answered Colonel Stillwell oi Kentucky But to be perfectly candid and not mislead you, I ought to add that I consider competent mixer oi beverages an artist. Washington Star
 Here" cried Tommy's father, what are you doing in that bookcase?"
 Why" replied Tommy, T just wan' to see that United States history"
 What for?'
 why, Johnny Jones sez Christie Mathewson pitched fur de Chicagol I last year, an I want ter see if he did. Kansas City Independent
 Mrs. DeLush-LGoing out again thit evening, eh? You never stay at hom' with me any more.
 MT. DeLush--You see, my dear, being away from you serves to heighten tn, pleasure of coming back to you.
 Mrs. DeLush-But you are away & much.
 MT. DeLush-Yes-lt's pleasure tha needs a good deal of heightening. = Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
4 PRESSING WANT.

Representative Dunwell of Brooklyn has, at the request of many bankers of that city and New York, visited Secre- tary Shaw of the treasury with regard to the placing of more two dollar bills in circulation. The secretary told Mr, Dunwell that there was nothing he could do in the matter unless the com mittee on banking and currency would draft bill and have 1t passed author izing him to have more of the denomin- ation made.
 There has been a scarcity of bills of the two-dollar denomination, and the effect is felt by all manufacturing con- cerns that have large amounts of money to pay out at stated periods, particularly every Saturday night Some men object to carrying large number of one-dollar bills in their pockets on account of the bulk, and it is often necessary to do this with them as there are no bills less than five dollars with the exception of the two and one dollar bills
 There ought to be more two-doltar bills, and it is 10 be hoped that pro- vision to have more will soon be made, And while it is about 1t we hope a kind congress will make it easier than it has been to get bills of any denom- ination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

The mining catastrophe at Courrieres, an France, which cost the lives of twelve hundred men, has brought at tention not only to the management of these French mines, as compared with those of Germany and Great Britain, but also to the financial aspect of the question, for the disaster at Courrieres was one of the most disastrous ever known, and it is charged that it may have been due to the negligence of the
 company, which did not make any im- provements in the coal galleries, in or der to pay larger dividends. A pro-
 lessor of political economy, Edgard Milhaud, has given the scale of the profits distributed by the company of Courrieres to its stockholders. The company was established in 1852, with a capital of 6O0,OO0 francs, represented by 2.ooo shares, of 800 francs each. As early as the fifth year the dividend rose to 50 per cent. At the end of the thirteenth year it reached 100 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
coon YORK IN GRAND RAPIDS.

Grand Rapids (Michigan} children are lucky, and so are the fathers and mothers of the children. The Play grounds" which has been recently transferred to the city of Grand Rapids, seems to be a model institution of it's kind The deed states that it is the intention of the donors that The Play, grounds shall be so developed as to convey an impression of restfulness such as is the effect of woods and of purely pastoral scenery. It is the fur ther wish that the park shall become place for recreation for the public benefit, first, to provide for all, and es- peeially small children, a safe and pleasant place for their own pastin1es and sports; second, for the enjoyment of such games and pastimes not of a ! rough and boisterous nature, as can b. enjoyed by small groups of people in a quiet way for their own pleas ure or health. It is stipulated tha there are to be no areas of beddet plants, no limitations of rolls of car pet, no artificial mounds or striving after novel or curious effects-just { simple, quiet, park-like area, wher, visitors will be the delighted guests O the caretaker, "who will take pleas ure in his work and carry out tn wishes of the commissioner"
 A good layout We hope it will neve be changed, and we congratulate tn generations of Grand Rapids children on the fun they are going to have Would that some wise and rich folk would give New Haven such plac as The Fairgrounds of Grand Rapids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
4 Year
 Of CoIors .i11 .Draperi;es

is before us. Madras, Cretes, Grenadines, Snow Flakes, Scrims, and other colored fabrics will be freely used for hangings during 1oo6. Cretonnes and Tai fetas for upholstering and chamber drapings were never shown in greater as- sortment or more interest ting designs.
 Tours arc most reason ably priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

unjustly treated. If you do not believe that, get liability policy and zee how differently people act when you have an accident and they find they mues deal with a corporation rather than with the individual.
 It is quite likely that automobilists have not been ill all cases justly treat ed, but perhaps they have not been quite considerate in all cases. Of course they are entitled to their rights and If they feel that they need more power to get them the plan of organization for defense will appeal to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
The Prominent Man.

Perhaps you've observed The modern plan Whereby is produced The prominent" man
 (In a hurry). He goes early to school, And early to college, Determined to get All available knowledge
 (In hurry). He plays on a team, Red-hot for the game, And takes bruises and blows To strengthen his frame
 Gin a hurry). At business he drives From morning to night. His object to grab Every dollar in sight
 (In 6 hurry)! Selecting church That cares not for taint, He gives it a million And IS ranked as q saint
 (In a hurry9, In tho midst of his toll, As he bargains and buys, Forecloses and ousts, He strangles and dies
 (In a hurryl. And of all of his men Not one can tell what He'll do now he's dead, Since eternity's not
 In hurry.
 New York American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

NUIICE OE AkMEIED EAhANANNSAAAAFs The subscribers hereto have formed limited partnership under the name of F. s. Butterworth & Company for the transaction of general brokerage business in the city of New Haven and elsewhere.
 Is the general partner, and is alone au- thorized to transact partnership busi- ness and sign the firms name The following are special partners with the amount of liability Of eachz- Farnam, S5,0O0; Victor M. Tyler, s1,OOO; H. Stuart Hotchkiss, $5,O00, all of New Haven, Conn.,; George Heazei- ton, San Francisco. s5,000 and Francis R. Cooley, Hartford, Conn, $4,000. The partnership begins business on March 18th 1906 and will terminate three years thereafter,
 FRANK s. BUTTER WORTH,
 LOUIS E. ETODDARD.
 THOMAS w FARNAM,
 H. STUART HOTCHKISS
 FRANCIS R. COOLEY,
 GEORGE HEAZLETON,
 VICTOR M TYLER.
 n18 12t-t&f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

@ituataona Wants. Rsnta. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word aacD insertion. Five Cents Word for Fun week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. sl.2a each subsequent tnser- E1oD, 70 cents: one week, ss20: ono sncnth. slO: one year. ssO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

German firms are unable to fill all foreign orders for automobiles. Vice Consul schlemmer, of Mannheim, writes that the German motor produc- ton for 1905 was s10,OoO, ,OOO the export to England and France increasing AGO per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

Sir William Harcourt was entertain ing Joseph Chamberlain at Malwood while the home rule controversy was on in the house of parliament A cyn- ical hurnorist commented on the fact as a pleasing phase of political con- troversy.t "Oh," replied Sir William, Joe and I are almost like brothers" :" Yes responded the synical one, so were Cain and Abel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

George Croal, ninety-fve years old, is Edinburgh's oldest musician, and en- joys the distinction of having been present at the dinner at which Scott avowed the authorship of his novels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

In 1890 it was 200 per cent; in 1891, 766 per cent, and for 1905 it was estimated at 1,O4O per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

A queer situation has been created in Ohio through the illness of Governor Pattison, as result of which quite a number of measures passed by the leg islature at the recent session have be- come laws without the signature of the governor. It is claimed that all of these laws are illegal and void on the ground that the State had no governor during the legislative session as Patti son, was so i'll he could not give his personal attention to his duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

One of the Pennsylvania members of congress appeared in the capital with a badly bruised nose. He maintained d dignified silence about it for two days Then the question grew too per- sonal, and, according to the Springfield Republican, he gathered a lot of his tormentors about him and said: You fellows have been manifesting an un- holy interest in my nose. Now, if l tell you about how I hurt it will you quit asking me questions?" They all promised. Well" he said, T went Over to Philadelphia few days ago to witness a launching at Cramps ship yard. l got there early. The manager of the yard, who is a particular friend of mine, invited me down under the ship that was to be launched to see how they hold the ship on the ways, While I was under there careless workman knocked away the restraining prop and the ship came down and hit me smack on the nose. Good afternoon, gentlemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

pETLvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTX. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THR sASEE TERMs BY MAIL sIMGLlO COPIES. cENca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

Francis E. Leupp, Indian commits sioner doesn't think the red man is so very noble. He says that in actual life the Indian is suspicious of the white race and wants nothing to do with us He clings to the ways of his ancestors" MT. Leupp continues, "in- sisting that they are better than ours; and he resents every effort of the gov- ernment either to educate his children or to show him how he can turn an honest dollar for himself by other means than his grandfathers used-or an appropriation from the treasury. This is the plain truth of the situation, strive as we may to gloss it over with poetic fancies or hide 1t under statis- tical reports of progress"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
NEW VEN. CONR.

GEaB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUBv
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
The Rug

flor your room is in our stock. The design you want, the coloring you want, at the price you want to pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

TEEm WEEKLY JOURNAHs
 essnea Thursdays. One Dollar YeaF.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24

INDEX OF THE
lSAN FRANCISCO CALLS |
NEWS TO-DAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1906.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
YESTERDAY-Clear; northwest wind. Max
imum temperature. Sc degrees; minimum tenn
perature, As degrees
WEATHER FORECAST.
ToDAY-Fair, with fog in the morning; light
west wind Page II
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Oscar Straus VIII Succeed
Him as the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor
GEO. Won L. MEYER
TO BE POSTMAST
Cortelyou Will Take Place
of Shaw and Bonaparte
Is Given Moody's Post

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-The follow
ing statement regarding prospective
changes in President Rooseve1t's cabi-
net was made public tonight at the
White House:
"On the retirement of Secretary
Shaw and Attorney General Moody
from the Cabinet the following
changes viii be made:
Secretary of the Treasury, George
B. Cortelyou.
Postmaster General, George Won
L. Meyer.
Attorney General, Charles ]. Bona
parte.
Secretary of the Navy, Victor H.
Metcalf.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
Oscar S. Straus."
The general understanding for some
time has been that Attorney General
Moody would retire on January 1 and
that Secretary Shaw would follow him
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24

Special Assistant District Attorney Francis Heney Detective William
of
will npane
of of
in
his seems
wIl opcou
hof
shaspi
is
confessions
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Judge WeIlborn Holds That
Officials Have No Right
to Refuse Information
SANTA FE LOSES
IN REBATE CASE
Merchants Ordered to Ap-
pear and Give Evidence
Before the Grand Jury
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-In fact.
though not IN exact words. Judge Well
born Of the United States District Court
this evening laid down one Of the most
important rulings ever laid down here
from the Federal bench. In an alleged
rebate investigation before the Grand
Jury involving the Santa Fe Railroad,
the corporation lawyers based their ar
gument upon the fact that no individ-
uaL under the constitution. is compelled
to give testimony which may incrimin-
ate himself
Judge WeIIborn holds that a corpora
tion is not protected by laws made sole
~ for the individual, and. that whatever
it's secrets, IL must come up and tell
them. In accordance with this ruling,
the Grand Jury will sit again tomorrow
and the raiIrOad officers must go before
il aad give whatever testimony Is in
their power. The motion before Judge
WelIbOrn was 20 quash this subpena.
In effect, the courts ruling Is that if
the railroad officers are called on TO
tell a secret that would incriminate
their corporation they must do
In the case at issue the Santa Fe is
said TO have allowed rebates on furni-
ture and implement shipments
Among the parties called upon to tes-
tify are the officers OF Barker Brothers.
Newell Mathews Company. Haywood
Brothers & Wakefield Company. Cali
fornia Furniture Company, the Califor-
mia Auto Dispatch Company. the Cali
fornia Implement Company and the
California Truck Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
MEX|CANs QUICKLY
EXECUTE THE
PL0TTERs.
Revolutionists .Deported
From Arizona Are Put
to Death in Hermosillo
RIFLES AND POWDER
FOUND IN JUAREZ
Indications of a
Scheme to Overthrow the
Government Discovered

PHOENIX, A. r., Oct. pa special
to the. Republican from Tucson says
that a well-known citizen of that place,
whose name is withheld, has returned
from NognIes, where he was authori-
tatively informed that SaIcido and all
the other Mexican revoIutionfsts re-
Gently depofted from Arizona were
taken to HernosiIIo and summariIy ex-
ecuted, Notwithstanding official state
ments to the contrary.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 23.-Mexican au-
thorities acress the river from Ell Paso
today discovered eleven rifles and pow
der and dynemite hidden in a hut in
JuareZ, where revolutionists have been
meeting. Tie Mayor of Juarez and
Consul BEallen of Ell Paso de-
clare that pfpers captured on revolu-
tionists in this city and Juarez show
that they Planned to take Juarez by
force and capture and loot the banks
Two Ronquillo brothers, American
born Mexicans. are under arrest in
Juarez as rfvolutionists, having been
arrested whsn going for a doctor for
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
ErApE ANTI-TRusT LAW.
Alleged ATTRACTIONS OF Statutes Causes
Arizona Federal Jury TO Act.

Alleged ATTRACTIONS OF Statutes Causes
Arizona Federal Jury TO Act.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 2s.-Alleging
infractions of the antitrust law, main
tanning of combinations in restraint Of
trade and arbitrary fixing Of prices, the
Federal Grand Jury here today returned
indictments against the Peoples Ice
and Fuel Company and ". B. Lount,
representing two ice factories; the De-
mund. Lumber Company, the T. w.
Chamberlain Lumber Company, the
valley Lumber Company, H w. Ryer
and H. P. Demund, all lumber Dealers;
p T. Hurley and S. J. Tribolet and the
phoenix wholesale Meat and Produce
Company. Hurley and Tribolet are the
active managers OF the latter concern,
and between them own all the local
markets. Because of the standing of
the persons indicted they were not TAX
en- into custody, but were instructed to
appear fn court Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
COMBINE AGAINST FARMERS.
Evidence of Favorftism of Grain EIe-
vatOr Companies shown at
Investigation.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.-Evidence of
fsvoritism shown TO the manager of
the Kansas CITY elevator Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railway
in the matter Of granting reduced
grain rates TO shippers. the existence
Of rule in the Kansas City Board
Of Trade threatening its members with
suspension If they dealt with 'irregu-
lar" grain men, so-called; a combine
Of members of that organization to tx
prices. and threats by grain dealers
associations TO boycott the Board of
Trade members who might buy from
farmers and others against whom the
associations Lad issued orders. were
some Of the things brought out here
today at the grain hearing begun yes
terday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. A score Of grain dealers,
elevator men and railway officials were
examined. The hearing will be con-
tinued at Omaha tomorrow.
Both Commissioners Clarke and Lane
were on hand today when the hearing
was resumed in the District Court Mr..
Lane had been delayed in getting
here from Chicago. Twenty grain
dealers, elsfator men ard railway Of
hcials were subpenaed to testify to-
day. Among the most important of
these. was B. R. Beall Of Kansas City.
Of the National Grain and Elevator
Company. which is affiliated with the
National Board Of Trade OF Kansas
city, rival Of the Kansas City Board of
Trade, who testified in effect that farm
ers who deal with the National Board
and its members likewise were black
listed by the Kansas City Board Of
Trade. He stated also that the rules
Of the Kansas City Board of Trade
provided that any member of that or
ganization dealing with members of the
National Board Of Trade were liable to
suspension.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
aENo Man COMMITS SUICIDE.

LAKEPoRT, Oct. 2s.-The body of H.
J. Smith of Reno, New, who had been
stopping at a hotel here for several
days, was found this evening under a
bridge on South Main street with bull
let hole through the head. 32-caIiber
revolver with one CHAMBER empty was
found beside the body. 1t is supposed
that smith committed suicide. While
ne was registered as Smith. it is
thought that it may not have been his
name.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24

on March 4 next. On the first day of
the year, therefore, Bonaparte, who is
now Secretary of the Navy, will sue
ceed Moody as Attorney General, and
he will in turn be succeeded by Metcalf.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, the
latter's place being filed by Straus.
Courtelyou, now Postmaster General,
will take Secretary Shaws place on
March 4, at which time Meyer is to be-
come Postmaster General.
The fact that Meyer was to have a
place in the Cabinet has been known
for some time, but the name of Straus
has been mentioned only incidentally
in connection with the circle of the
Presidents advisers. The transfer of
cortelyou to the Treasury Bonaparte
to the Attorney Generalship and Met
calf to the Navy have geherally been
accepted as among the probabilities for
some time, although it has been known
that both Bonaparte and Metcalf were
for time loath to leave their present
positions because they had become So
fully identified with the work of their
respective depa rtments.
Meyer. whokwill become Postmaster
General, Is Embassador to Russia. He
is native Of Massachusetts
The appointment of Straus caused
considerable surprise, as it will be the
first case where a citizen of the He
brew faith has been made a member
of the Presidents Cabinet. Straus was
born in 1850 and is well known as a
merchant diplomat and author. He
represented the United States as Min
lister to Turkey on two .different oc-
casions and was appointed by President
Roosevelt tok fill the vacancy caused by
the death of former President Harrison
as member of the permanent Court
of Arbitration at The Hasue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24

their sister, who died today while they
were in prison.
S. L. Davis, an American machinist,
was arrested in Juarez as a revolution
ist. but later was released Papers
seized addressed to Flores Magoon,
head of the Mexican revolutionary
junta, indicated that he was in this
vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24

= Do you know that a miracle is
performed in San Francisco every
day by the surgeons? Read about
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
DOMESTIC.

Secretary Metealf
Oscar S. Straus to
become Secretary Of
L. Meyer to be Post
Attorney General and
tire.
Revolutionists depo
executed br the Mex
Anna Held reports
she was robbed on
S15e, 600.
Committee asks CT
Life directors from u
10 boom administratio
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Supervisors Confess Boodling and Involve Ruef

ENEY and
: : it is claimed the administration tolls him.
\XILLIAM F. ERIN of the appealed
W city boss Immediately announce made
A CITING MAYOR Attorney
: deprive Of prosecuting
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-01
NEW PROCESS FOR KEEPING
FRUIT FRESH FOR SHIPMENT

Santa Barbara, CAL, Feb. In ey-
actly the condition as picked, fruit is
to be delivered to any market in the
world. A process for preservation
has been discovered and patented by o
number of prominent Califorians that
will revolutionize the shipment of
fruits and vegetables.
Within a month it is hoped that the
facts of the invention will be given to
the world, and possibly during the
coming fruit season the process may
largely take fireplace of the Iefri erat.
or system.
State Horticultural Commissioner
Eillwood Cooper is at the head of the
company, called the American Fruit
company, which is experimenting with
the process. Cooper said he was cor
fidant of the success of the scheme and
that the discovery of the new
process is the greatest made since
fruit commerce began.
The object is to arrest the develop
ment Of ripening in fruit. Fruit
at a cost less than that for refrigier-
ton, may be delivered to the consum-
er at any point unframed in color or
flavor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-01
FOR EXCHANGE

We have party WHO Owls some
fine residence property in Seattle in the
Capital Hill district who wants to
exchange some for land il the Wenat-
chee valley. :. He will assume mortg-
age or nay cash difference up to Sl3, :
900. For further particulars address
G. A. Virtue, 500 Boston block. Seat
tie Wash.