davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
AMMAN SUES FOR $1o,ooo,

Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday took up the case of Marcia Nj. Hinman against Edward Hinman and Walter s. Randall, ct al, It is the suit which concerns the automobile &C., cident in Southbury last August.
 The suit is for $10,000.
 Attorney William H. Ely and Clifford Stoddard of Bristol, Stoddard, Beach & Fisher, are counsel for the plaintiff, and Watrous and Day and N. R, Bron- son of Waterbury are counsel for the deiens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
THEIR sKTIBTH ANNIVERSARY.
MT and Mrs. William Tomlinson of Woodbridge Celebrate Their We'd

WO0dbr1dg6 CeIeDrate Their Wed-
 ding Ceremony of Sixty Years Ago.
 A very pleasant event took place at Sunnyside farm, Woodbridge, on Thurs day afternoon, June T. when Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson received their friends from to 6 o'clock at their home on the occasion of their sixtieth anniversary of their marriage in the White Hills church, 1S46. The house was decorated with carnations, roses, sweet peas and other flowers which were sent in by their many friends
 One very unusual feature of the aft ernoon was the presence of four guests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
RIrRR ROIrNn OVER

In the criminal side of the city court Judge Mathewson found probable cause in the case of Arthur Burr, the Salvation Army man, and bound him over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $2,500.
 Burr is accused of four counts of criminal assault upon a little girl, and the evidence is of a most revolting na- tura.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13

GEORGE H. SMITH ESTATE OVER
 $11,00T.
 The inventory of the estate of the late George H. Smith of City Point was filed yesterday in the probate court, It gives the valuation of the estate as $11, $50, of which $S,7SO is in real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Pursued by Wolves in Indiana.


Samuel Johnson, an Indianapolis man,
eighty-three years old, who was one of the
most enthusiastic old settlers at the re-
union at White City last week. tells of an
experience with wolves on Buck creek that
nearly ended disastrously for him.
II was out on a hunting trip about twelve
miles from Indianapol on Buck creek"
said Mr.. Johnson There were thick woods
all around that part of the country and
few people near. l was Living in house
made of logs in the midst of the woods and
a fine place for wolves. I never thought
much about the danger though, and used
to go many miles away on a hunting expe-
dition without seeing wolf or thinking
about one
"One day / went on a trip and stayed
out little later than usual. 1t was getting
dark, and as l got near home the air was
would have been hungry that night. hur-
ried along trying to get in the house before
night, and began to wonder IL there were
any wolves near.
81 happened to look back and saw big
patch of black moving toward me. / hur-
red faster and just got inside the door
when the pack reached the house. l barred
the door and kept clear out of sight, but on
the outside / could hear the animals howl
ing and scratching around. They must have
stayed an hour or more. but / not try
to shoot them. and / think they lost the
scent of me. Anyway, they turned sud-
denly and ran off down the road, and /
never saw the matter that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Scarcity of Quail.
rom Country Life in America.

Quail starved to death by thousands in
the winter of 19O4-'05, but last winter they
had an easy time except in February and
March. From Massachusetts, to-Indiana
the quail are so scarce that restocking has
become necessary.
The birds for this purpose are hard to
find. More than 100000 have been captured
In Alabama and the southwest, where they
still occur in abundance, and have been
shipped north for breeding. Even this sup
ply is quite inadequate and may not last
long. The quail is perhaps our most popu-
lar game bird. and a market will be found
for all that can be produced Complete sue
cess has been had in raising them on a
small scale. Why should not some one go
into the business on such "a scale that he
could turn out 100000 quail per year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
rs YOUR BED NORTH BY SOUTH
The influence Of Magnetic Currents on
the Health.
From London Tit-Bits.

From London Tft-Bits
1t is singular coincidence that as earth
quake areas range from north to south, so
there are continually passing in the same
direction health-giving currents Of cleo
tricity. Are you taking advantage of these
magnetic currents? Many sufferers from
nerves are now being cured by some
form of electrical treatment. Already we
have medical cabinets, rheumatic rings,
electric BELTS and Harrogate is famed for
its Darsonval bath. This latter is one in
which thousands of volts are passed through
the body.
Fancy an electric spark measuring six
inches, coming from ones elbowi This oc-
ours when the bath attendant touches the
patient Yet this treatment-perfectly
harmless and painless-is one Of the most
famous in Europe.
An explanation of these magnetic currents
will interest.
The mariners compass always points, as
we say, north and south. But that north
is not exactly the north pole to which Nan
sen aspired to reach. 1t is the magnetic
POLE and is situated a little to the left of
the real north pole.
If a needle was floating in water inn
mediately above this pole, then We should
find that the position of the needle was an
upright one. Apparently a gigantic mag
net is buried deep down in the ground A
similar dipping" of the needle would take
pace at Tic SOulH IiidSHcl pore, Out the
exact position of this latter has not yet been
definitely fixed.
Now. between these magnetic areas rcgu-
lar electrical currents run. They are not
running in straight lines because of the
immense amount of mineral ore hidden in
the earth
AS an example, it may be remembered by
the reader that terrible shipwreck took
place some few years ago in the Bay of
Biscay. The vessel ran on the rocks owing
to the compass being DETECTED by the
presence of magnetised ore in the neigh
borbQod of the coast.
Maps are published, showing the direction
and strength of these currents. At Kew
(soon to be, IL not now vacated) and other
observations, scientists are daily taking e
'magnetographs. These are photographs
of beam of light from a mirror attached
to a magnet
If the light acting on strip of sensitive
paper wrapped round revolving drum
comes out as a straight line, then no change
has taken place. If the line is .wavy."
magnetic disturbance has taken place, and
by comparing different records a line is
drawn on the magnetic map.
In the Isle of Wight the 'seismograph"
registers on a strip OF paper the direction
and time of any earthquake shock-how-
ever slight In character. 1t was by this
instrument that the earth storms In South
America were found to have moved the
land of Europe slightly.
When the earth is troubled magnetically
thunderstorms. sheet lightning and the fine
spectacle of the aurora borealis or north
ern lights" are among the visible effects.
When sleeping, 1t is advisable to have our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
How Cider is Made in Devonshire.

From the outing Magazine. q. "
The men have already appeared when
breakfast Is finished and have brought
with them a load of dry stalks for the base
of the ricks that are to be built in the
fields. Up the narrow path we go past the
orchard where the piles of apples already
lie rotting, Butter Boxes and Sour Here
fords and Kingston Bitters. Soon they will
be taken to the pound house. where they
will be crushed on the press between hair
cloths and the juice carried into the cellar.
After few days, when fermentation has
begun. it VIII be drawn off in casks pre-.
pared with burning sulphur. that fermen-
tation may be retarded and the saccharine
retained, and then. after two or three
"rackings' or changes. the casks VIII be
"bunged'' and let lie for three months.
Some years Devonshire cider brings Hodges
as much as $3.50 a cask of sixty-three
gallons and some years as little as ST. but
whatever the surplus supply yields, Hodges
himself must have enough, for each mem
Der of the family drinks more C der than
the average London woman drinks tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
Orders Recently Issued at the Depart
ment

ment.
The following revenue cutter service orr
ders have been issued:
Capt. w. H. Roberts, having attained the
age of sixty-four years, is retired from &C
tive service by direction of the President.
Third Lieut. ]. T. Drake, ordered to the
Onondaga upon expiration Of leave
First Lieut.. ]. M. Moore, detached from
the Wissahickon and ordered to report at
the department for examination for pro-
motion
First Lieut.. A. ]. Henderson and Second
Lieut.. H. G. Fisher, ordered to report to
the president of subboard at Port Town
send, WASH, for examination for promo
ton.
Third Lieut.. R. c. Weightman ordered to
report to the president of a subboard at San
Francisco, Cal, for examination for promo
ton.
Capt. w. S. Rowland, Capt. F. NJ Dun
woody and Capt. B. l.. Reed constituted a
board for the examination of line officers
for promotion, to convene at the depart
ment on the 7th instant.
The following officers are ordered to re-
port to the president of the examining
board at Washington: First Lieuts. ]. M.
Moore, W. V. E. Jacobs, P. H. Uberroth
and S. M. Landrey.
Second Lieut.. E. E. Mead and Third
Lieut.. r. w. Dempwolf, directed to report
to the president of a subboard at Boston
Mass, for examination for promotion.
Second Lieut.. H. H. Wolf, Third Lieut. F.
l.. Austin and Third Lieut.. H. E. Rideout
ordered to report to the president of sub
board at New York city for examination for
promotion.
Second Lieut.. w. A. Wiley and Third
Lieut.. Leroy Reinburg, ordered to report to
the president of subboard at Wilmington.
N. c., for examination for promotion.
Second Lieut.. Henry Uulke, jr, and Third
Lieut. j. A. Alger, ordered to report to the
president of a subboard at San JUAN p r.
for examination for promotion.
Third Lieut.. w. G. Ward, ordered to re-
port to the president of a subboard at Stka.
Alaska, for examination for promotion.
The following are appointed cadets in the
| revenue cutter service and ordered to the
school of instruction: Warner K Thomp-
son of Iowa, Gordon T. Finlay of Michigan.
Charles G. Roemer of Maryland, Arthur A.
Laughlin of New York, George r. RameI of
New York, Philip M. Ljungstedt of Mary
land, Eugene A. Coffin of New Jersey Row
Munro of Michigan, William P Wishaar of
Washington, Edward A. Blair Of Maryland
Charles H. Forward of California, Charles
J. Browne of the District of Columbia.
william Williams of New York, Ezra S.
Fish of California.
Chief Engineer N. E. Cutchin, detached
from the Seminole and ordered to the
works of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company as inspector for re-
pairs to the machinery of the Itasca.
Second Lieut.. w. A. O'Malley, detached
from the Onondaga upon relief and ordered
to the works Of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company as in
sspector for repairs to the hull of the Itasca
Second Lieut.. w. A. Whittier, detached
| from the Grant and ordered to the Onon-
| daga-
First Assistant Engineer B. A. Minor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Money Profit in Rose Growing.
From the London Globe.

Rose growing for purposes of perfumery
would seem to be profitable pursuit in
those lands of which the climate is suitable
for this species Of intensified farming. 1t is
calculated that on the third year after being
planted a bush should produce about 200
flowers per square foot. AS there are about
5000 square feet in hectare, or about two
and a half acres, this is equal, if a flower is
estimated to weigh four grams, to about
6,4OO Kilograms of flowers per acre. On the
basis of eight decimeters Of pure essence
per kilogram of petals, this would give 5,12O
Kilograms of essence per hectare, which, at
the very moderate rate of E40 per kilogram,
would yield G204 les. Sd. per hectare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
$50 for SIS Velvet Suit.

Only like the pictue-but there tirtynne other i'm
ported models all different collection includes the models
selected Paris London and Berlin by the leading makers of
New York The ideas CLEANED earned the exravagant of these
models, and they and go you nominal
pce$3o for choice Richest of Velvet and Broadcloth Gowns
with fancy blouse Elton and Pony Jacket effects London smoke
green's and browns among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

ordered to the Arcata.
First Assistant Engineer E. w. Davis, de-
tached from the Arcata upon relief and or
dered to the McCulloch.
First Assistant Engineer @. B. Newman,
detached from the McCulloch upon relief
and ordered to the Onondaga.
Capt. Francis Tuttle, Capt. H. B. Rogers,
First Lieut.. G. c. Carmine, Chief Engineer
J. E. Derry and Chief Engineer c. NJ
Green, constituted a board to examine the
Bear.
Constructor j. @. Walton, ordered to pro-
coed to Gloucester, Va, on inspection duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Conried Refunds $1O6, 900.

The books with the record of the ad-
vance sale of tickets for the-opera season
at San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake were preserved, which make'it pos
sible for Heinrich Conried to return all
the money taken in for seats to the sub
scribers. For this purpose he established
bureau, and practically the whole of
the 100000 taken in has been returned.
The bureau will be kept open until the
middle of October, by which time the rest
will probably have been claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
GloVe=fittimg Endorsements, Csc.

Last OF the INSTITUTION OF
Suits, separate vests, pants, t
Suits, Vests, Pants and Boys
noo for S12j to S1.5O Pure Spun
Wv Silk Hose, black, white and all
colors. And Csc for Swiss Ribbed
Silk Vests, low neck, with crochet
yokes. lace trimmed; white, black
and evening colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
5=foot Velvet Rugs, csc.

The chief Of the Furniture and Upholstery departments
turned this morning and enthusiastic. He
Rugs barely FIVE feet long, but they worth three times o
IS and $50 Curtains, SOC and SI.So
Lace Curtains made to retail 75c be 800 pair The
beautiful Brussels Effect Lace Curtains be sold
stead OF pair Only SAYS suces for Reversible Tapes
try Porieres worth $3.50.
25c Art Denim, yard wide Izc yard.
Denim much in demand and the price-a5c-so
ard, that anything less is agreeable surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
SIS to $40 Furs, $40 to SIS.

The three best Bargain Spots dong this $4,000 stock
of Furs$Io for SIS value Maren Throw Scarf and Large Mu
for value Squirrel and Persian comprising long
Prince Chap collar with large muf SIS for $40 White
Thbet Sets large boa and flat mu with head
Such bargains these be duplicated this Ioooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

beds facing the south. We are then in the
direct line of any refreshing Influences of
nature. Perhaps the Indian recognized this
fact unconsciously when he wrapped him.
self up in his skin rug on the prairie, with
his head to the north star. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
This Gold Meat Fork, 900
Best-guaranteed for years.


fol- five
Pieces W -f years.
Fac,Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

The paIaiS Royal
L atest=Moment News.

The chief had returned from New York when yester-
days Sunday advertisement had the best bar
gains arrived Now tell of the atestmomen and complete
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
STARVATION IN
The FAR NORTH
Relief Party Sent Out to Save
Indians Seven Families
Still Missing.

Specials to The Journal
Athabasca Landing, n. w. T., April
ID. Fraser, son Of Colin Fraser OF
Chippewa, arrived Monday and reports
that the snow was deeper this win
ter at Chippewa than for seventeen
years. AT Fort smith, OF $500. .
Landing, the horses are starving.
At Fond du Lac, 100 miles northeast
Of Chippewa, on Lake Athabasca, the
Indians have been In dire straits for
want Of food. Some 500 Indians de-
pend on the cariboo for food, and these
animals have not come. as is their Gus
tom.
The Indians from Fond du Lac trav-
eled for nine days towards the barren
| lands in search of cariboo, but, finding
none, started to return and travelled
seven days homeWard, when they were
overcome with weakness. A few of the
| stronger managed to reach the fort at
Fond du Lac and reported the condi-
| ton of their comrades, Whereupon a
relief party was sent out with fish and
| -four.
Seven families Of Indians who trav,
! eled in another direction did not re.
turn and it is not known whether they
| have persisted.
Fur-bearing animals are reported
plentiful in the far north Flour at
| Fond du Lac is $40 sack. Mr.. Fra
ser, is on his way to Edmonton to get
! supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
arried so Years

MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Elder, honored
residents of Rock Island, ILL.,, celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary and
commend Duffy's Malt Whiskey as the
only tonic-stimulant for the weak and
aged. -. ~. H.. -.
The recent celebration Of the fiftieth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Elder, lilo Third avenue, Rock Island,
ILL.,, in which the bride and groom Of
fifty years ago participated with. their
children, grandchildren and Immediate
relatives. was a memorable occasion.
They were married IN New Boston, H.,
fifty years ago, and have resided in Rock
Island for about forty years. In an In
teryiew, Mr.. and Mrs. F1der said:
"For years we have been using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and we believe our
sturdy old age is due to its constant and
regular use. It Is just the medicine for
folks Of our age, both Of us being nearly
seventy years old, and 1t is mild and
pleasant to take, and Strengthening. We
recommend it to all aged and weak peo-
pie as the greatest tonic stimulant
known. There Is no other so beneficial -
"A. G. FIDER, lilo Third avenue, Rock
Island, Ill = s5t#1$s5 sS.><t s. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
HURRICANE KILLS 100
Tahiti and Neighboring Islands Swept
by Fatal Blasts l e

Honolulu, April 5.-The steamer
Moana which arrived here yesterday re-,
ports that III persons were drowned
during the hurricane which recently
swept over Tahiti and the neighboring
islands. Of these victims one persisted
on Tahiti, ninety-one natives and four
whites on the Tuamotus, and twenty
four natives and one white on the other
islands. ~~-
Before the windstorm broke over Pa
peete, the water rose steadily after. a
high tide to twenty feet above the nor
NAL. By II pm. water was wrecking
the wooden buildings and splashing be
tween the American and British con
sulates. The wind blew in brief hurri-
cane blasts every few minutes, tearing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
MAE WOOD NOT THERE
Her Suit Against Senator Platt and
Loeb Dismissed.

Omaha, April 5.-The suit filed by
Miss Mae G. Wood against United
States Senator Thomas c. Platt, Will
lam Loeb, secretary to the president,
and former Postmaster General Wynne
for $4,000 damages was called in court
yesterday and dismissed by Judge Ken
needy because no one appeared for the
plaintiff.
!. Miss Wood alleged that she had writ
ten book entitled the Glove Letters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

CAUTION--When you ask for Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. INSCRIPTIONS dealers, mindful
Of the excellence Of this preparation,
will try to sell you cheap limitations and
malt whiskey substitutes, which are pos
J itively harmful. Demand "Duffy's''
and be sure you get it. It is the only
absolutely pure Malt Whiskey. Sold In
sealed bottles only; never in bulk Look
for the trademark, the Old Chemist, -
on the label, and be certain the seal
over the cork is unbroken. All drug,
gists and grocers, or direct, $1.0O bot
tie. Medical booklet and doctors adj
vice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
MISS WOOD CHOSEN

Minneapolis Kindergarten Chosen Of
-: fetal of International Union.
Milwaukee, Wis, April b.-The In
ternational Kindergarten union today
ELECTED officers for the ensuing year, as
follows:
President, Mrs. Ada Marean Hughes
Of Toronto; first vice president, Miss
Patty s. Hill of Louisvi1le; second vice
president, Miss Alice. Ogrady of Chi
eagSi recording af saseretery Miss Mabel
ing secretary and treasurer, Miss Stella
Wood Of Minneapolis; auditor, Miss
Mary G. Shute. 90. s.....~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
BIG STORE BURNED AGAIN
Mexican Firm Suffers Second Great
Loss in Five Years.

Mexico City, April Sire late yes
terday. destroyed the big dry. goods
store "Almacen de La Valencia of
Sebastian, Robert & Go: The total loss
is between 100000 and 100000. In
surance nearly 100000.
In September, 1900, the same firm
was burned out with losses and insur-
ance practically the same as yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Art emily
special.

: l.
1S and 24-inch Linen
Centerpieces, stamped
for Mt. Mellick or silk
embroidery 22-inch
brown Linen Center
pieces, tinted In cher
ries, strawberries, for
get-me-nots, will d
roses. daises, and con-
ventional designs. VAL
ues to 29c. Friday till
noon, o.
choice ............ ~
Art Embroidery
Dept. I'D Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
ROMANCE DOES NOT LAST
Journal Special Service

lows Army Marriage in Philippines.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 5.-The romantic
courtship and marriage Of Ruby North
sTummon, who in 1908 travelled 1900
miles to be married to Robert G. North
ippines. has ended by her fling bill
for divorce. She alleges her husband
cruelty treated her while she lived in
Chicago and while he was assigned to
Fort Slocnm in New York,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Of Boss" which comprised several
She said that Platt, with the assistance
Of Wynne and Loeb, obtained the let
ers from her, and refused to return
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskev

oldpeop
their
-
as
absolutely oil This Is nosed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

DELL RAPIDS, 8. D-Ihs next meeting Of
the South Dakota state board Of pharmacy for
the transaction Of regular business and the ex-
animation Of candidates for registration will be
held at Aberdeen ON April IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Up trees and sending roofs flying thru:
the air. h-E-<>f - = J..