davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
~-@-~~-~~~-~- MlSs1oN Garden C z y / o m 7 z e 35 centS 2 p0nnd.

TO possibly right a wrong impress
 sion that this Tea is only to be
 had at this price for limited time,
 we announce that Mission Garden (packed in England in l ID. tlns) may be had from us regularly at s cents pound until further notice.
 This announcement is made, not with the idea, of course, of decreasing our sales, but to check a tendency to over- stock evinced by many patrons evidently laboring under the impression that either the Tea would all be sold, or the price advanced, when they wanted more.
 6l4IeAaGe6At
 ~3SE J=4a1S S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
CHARITY FAIR.

The New Haven Hebrew Charity as sociatlon fair closed Saturday night at Music hall after four nights entertain ment. Gifts were given by the asso- ciation to the canvassers whom collect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
WANTED.

one and two needle sewing machine operators. Steady Work. Strouse, Adler & Co. so Court
 street. nSe 7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
BREACH OF PEACE CASES.

Three Arrests in Howard Avenue Pre-
 cinct Yesterday,
 There were three arrests for breach of peace in the Howard avenue precinct yesterday. Those arrested were: Af- fred Lederer, of 241 Dabenport avenue, on a warrant from the city attorney; Erwin Lowell, of 105 Portsea street, and Michael Cavanaugh, of 59 Carlisle street. The latter is saloon keeper He was arrested on two counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
TMamts.

One eeAt word for each insertion. i've cenfs word for fall week. sevea times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
TERRIBLE ECZEMA ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts Face Itched Most Fear- fuIIy-Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my little boy was sixmonths old, he had eczema. The sores extended so quickly pves the whole body that we at once called in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
Witnessed by Many Hundreds of Peo-
 nln Ynst ardaN

pie Yesterday.
 Hundreds of interested spectators yesterday viewed the different parts of the railroad cut, and seemed greatly taken up with the various improve ments which are being carried out The steam shovel operated at the lower end near Water street came in for a good deal of notice from those who wit messed the operations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always iieSd Miiesd !arge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 ai t"ole oElnployment Agency. 76S Chap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
CROWDS AT THE SHORE.
Savin Rock and Momauguin Cars Car
 " Big Crowds.

" Big Crowds.
 Among the first indications that the shore season is near at hand was that evineed by the crowds who went vending their way to savin Rock, Quite a number also rode ito the Mo- mauguin yesterday, At the former re- sort several of the smaller stands were open and doing business, and the vari- ous alterations going on were freely commented on by the visitors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
', WANTED FOR U 5. ARMY

WANTED FOR U 5. ARMY unmarried men ha. tween ages 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak orulting Officer, S90 Chanel strea, New Haven; 756 Main street. Hart. iord: 1922 Main street. Brideenart. 4Ss Bank street. Waterbury, Conn
 j1-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

the doctor. We then went to another doctor, but he could not help him, and in our despair we went to a third one. Matters became 50 bad that he had regular holes in his cheeks, large enough to put . finger into. The food had to be given with a spoon, for his mouth was covered with crusts as thick as a finger, and whenever he opened the mouth they began to bleed anu suppurate, as did also his eyes, Hands, arms, chest, and back, in short the whole body, was covered over and over. We had no rest by day or night. Whenever he was laid in his bed, we had to pin his hands down otherwise he would scratch his face, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

make an open sore. think his face must have itched most fearfully.
 "We finally thought nothing could help, and had made up my mind to send my wife with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea air might cure him, otherwise he was to be put under good medical care there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw miracle. A friend of ours spoke about Cuticura. We made trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed decided improvement. Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared it also began to dis appear, and within ten weeks the child was absolutely we'll, and his skin was smooth and white as never before" F. Hohrath, President of the c. L. Hohrath Company, Manufact- urers of Silk Ribbons, to 20 Rink Alley, June 5, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills sold throughout theword Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston
 ea- Mailed Free, q How to Care for the Skin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
LOST.

BETWEEN 524 9S Chapel street and Woolsey Hall, .an open-face gold watch, with pin. Reward at 524 Chapel street. a21t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

RELIABLE EMpr.ov- MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel St esssh- ad ished 20 years. Largest best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- where. Open evenings. Tel. 2329
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

ENVIRONMENT AGBNCY-rake notice
 Mrs. 5. A. Gladwin has moved from
 Ioz orange Street to 902 Chapel st. Room No. 6l4 New Malley Building. anS fns s,f;1. best help, also the best place to S;SO a. m. to to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

Jones Select Employment ASENCG zS Church Street Telephone l4Ol-lS connections. Largest AEency male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent anv- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
NtsceII eIIa1ren1rs.
R. B. MALLORY
-OUSE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

NEW residence off Whitney avenue, 10 room house, modern in every particu- lar 5Ox207 Address Jas. c. Kerrigan. Conn Savings Bank Bldg, room II
 81 Church street a26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
FOR SALE.

MAHOGANY grandfather's clock Hall seat. carved sofa, side-b board, chairs. carved bureau, Highboy, old china. Address Antique, New Haven Post Office. mao 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

A Large Audience and an Able and Im-
 pressive Sermon Delivered Yeste.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
r. va sH'a E"-ra "a
(Continued.)

1T h horrible!' t,~ e
His voice was very quiet as he said.
Munro shall answer for this!"
ibid he do it?' e. X
HE did not prevent it!' He lifted
his eyessto the sky. 1T will soon be
light, and then we can see to work:
He turned to leave without further
explanation, but Ann called to him,
"Send us word when you can, won't
your
"As soon as we know the men are
alive l will come and tell you," he
promised.
AS she watched and waited the day
came leisurely, laggardly, over the
hills and swarms of excited men and
slattern women poured from their
shacks and tents and holes in the rocks
to acquire in detail the news Of this
midnight assault on the leaders Of the
Independents. To do them justice, even
the most virulent unionists were for
the moment moved to sympathetic de-
nunciation. The destruction Of proper
ty was one thing, the murder Of work
men quite another. AS for the crews
of the nonpartisans, they were ready at
the word Of leader to search out and
lynch those who laid the train and
fred the fuse, but to oil of these Ray
mond gave the same word of COM
mand, 'Save the men below" =.
On the heels of this tumult, as If to
pile Pelion on Ossa, messengers came
shouting through the sunrise: '"The
deputies have come! The sheriff's
army is camped on the park
Instantly the throng Of idle sight
seers swept back toward the town,
leaving not so much as word Of well
wishing to stand in their places. Tie
ruin of the Kelly mine became d small
thing to them, now that the real battle
was on. =
''Where is Jack MunroY timorous
people asked. "Where are the We
dettes?" No one seemed to know, and
the officers of the union were in a
panic.
The sheriff had, indeed, stolen q
march on Skytown and was only wait
ing for daylight to discover his enemy
This was his capital mistake. Had he
pushed against the enemy at that mo-
ment, with Munro and his men still or
wild goose chase down the opposite
canyon, he might have won the hill II
a bloodless charge, but even as he dial
lied the vedettes came toiling up the
trail from the south, weary, but full OF
fight, and lined out on the northern
slope with the-fort at their backs. And
so at last the two forces of disorder
Of passion and prejudice-were set face
to face. Battle was now inevitable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

Il r sunrise Raymond reported to
Ia Ann, his face a little softened,
! 1.-THE dynamiter Baker shot has
4 Il died, but our men are going to
live, the doctor says"
II am very glad to hear that. What
Of those in the mine? Are they re-
leased?'' -
mo, but the fire is out, and we have
cleared the mouth of the shaft. The
first level is blocked with rocks and
beams. The murderers must have low
cred bomb into the mine with delib-
crate intent to KILL ! ,.,
1T Is horrible to think Of them down
there in the dark. Did You hear that
the sheriff had arrived?''
HIS eyes darkened. Eyes, the fool!
Why didn't he attack at once? Now
Munro is intrenched, and they are
challenging each other like crowds of
schoolboys. The time has come for
the governor to take hand"
"Will he do SOP
''He must or be party to the blood
lest battle ever seen in the mountains.
But must 60 back" he said and turn
ed away abruptly, leaving the girl with
a keen sense of the stress and bigness
Of his life.
He was indeed badly needed at the
mine, for only the men Of the second
shift and a few of the crews of Reese
& Earle remained to help. Each indie
pendent mine was held to be in equal
danger and to require the services of
its most resolute men, and, besides, the
certainty Of battle had drawn away
the more excitable even Of their own
men. Kelly was working like Titan,
and his presence, his concentration of
effort, inspired every man to his best.
A messenger from Carter met Ray
mond to assure him that the union had
no hand in the outrage, and the young
miner sternly answered, "As soon as
have rescued my men I viii demand
that the officers of the union have
something to do with finding the hye-
mas that did do it." 90"
Munro sent a letter by Frank Brown
wherein he said, RI can't leave here
the attack may begin at any moment
but am on the trail, and when I dis
cover the scoundrels I will deliver
them to Justice"
To this messenger Raymond said:
'Tell Jack I want to see him at the
earliest moment. This is not matter
for long range adjustment. I want to
talk with him."
Brown, with true cowboy unconcern,
grinned and said: "Well, you see,
Rob, Jacks busy just now. Theys
ball on and he's floor manager for our
side"
Raymond was in no mood to respond
to humor. every well. Say to him
that when I have dug my men out
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
ana roughly called out:
"What's your business up here?"
II want to find Munro"

ana roughly called out: fs
"What's your business up here?" %
II want to find Munro"
"Well, you 30 back to your shack
and keep out Of this"
Raymond smiled. when did you
become roadmaster?'
Brock raised his voice 50 that the
rapidly gathering crowd might hear.
"Here's the spy that warned the sher-
III not to come on the freight train.
Here's the man that ruined our plans.
You can't deny that" he said, laying
hand ON the horses rein.
II don't intend to deny it." replied
Raymond, facing the lowering faces Of
the close packed throng as masti6
might face a pack Of coyotes. ''and,
what's more, don't intend to apollo
gfze for it." 4
, Lynch himv' shouted some fellow ct
the back. Lynch the spyy' 81
4 Raymond had been In danger many
times in his life, but never had he
looked down into such hate inhamed
faces as now encircled him. The old
CSCAlcSS ucuEt C0uC O1SA " AAAAA' A40
lifted his voice in appeal: Have I a
friend here? If nave, let him throw
me gun! I want to go fghting!"s.
Here you are!" called a stranger,
and big, glittering revolver came
whirling over the heads of the mob.
Raymond caught it deftly, and with
the touch Of it's handle to his palm his
eyes narrowed and his white teeth set:
"Now let the dance begin! Some Of
you will cross the range with me!'
Denver Dan attempted diversion.
"Look out, fellers; here comes Jack!"
Munro's name and the pistol in Ray
mond's hand induced pause. The
foremost of the assailants turned to-
ward the captain of the vedettes, nd
ing swiftly to the rescue. "What's 60
ing on here?' he shouted as he reached
the outskirts Of the crowd.
Brock was ready. Heres the man
who has played with our plans all
along, pretending to be neutral when
he was nothing but a dirty. sinking
spy from the very beginning"
''Liarv' shouted Raymond, and his
boot toe caught the ruffian In the mouth
and he staggered back among his fel-
lows with a hoarse cry. For a mo-
ment he was dazcd, then, raging, furi-
GUS, his mouth streaming with blood,
he jerked his revolver from its holder.
intent to kill, but hand clutched his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
"Ltar!" shouted Raymond.

arm, and Munro, squirting his horse in
to the mass Of irresolute men, called
out: "Brock, I'll kill you If you shoot
this is a friend Of mine-you know
that! He's stood out against US all
along, but he's been on the square. I
sent him to the Springs myself"
Brock wiped the blood from his lips.
"Mebbe. you asked him to wire the
sheriff last night. He admits he sent
messenger to warn him.
Cries Of frenzied rage broke forth
again, and the crowd surged against
the two horses. Furious, throaty cries
broke forth.
kill himv' "Hang him!''
Munro blew signal to his men, and
his voice rang out clear and sharp.
"The first man that reaches hand out
of that circle loses it. If any lynching
is done, preside over it. Dan, come
in here-you, too Cook"
The two cowboys spurred their horses
into the circle, and the four armed and
resolute men faced the angry mob aud
held it at bay. Raymond, even in this
hour of danger, regretted Munro's as
sistance; it put him under an obliga-
ton which weakened him. With his
mind filed with conflicting considera-
tons, he waited while the swift clatter
of a hundred hoofs drew near and a
squad Of Munro's picked men sur
rounded their captain.
When they were clear Of danger Ray
mond drew rein toward Munro. Jack,
you saved my scalp today, and I'm
grateful; that's why don't want to see
you in the hands of the sheriff. want
you to pull out this minute. Come,
now, this is the last appeal. Fly the
coop. If you don't, they'll hang you.
What do you hope to accomplish? Face
the situation. You are the one to hit
the trail. and hit it like wolf. What
do you hope to do?'
II expect to hold this camp until the
syndicate yields to the demands Of the
miners or until the governor inter-
feres."
"Then what?"
"Then step down and out"
"Suppose the sheriff attacks tonight?"
II will send him back a-whirling.
And now let me take an inning. You
mustn't come up here again. can't
answer for what would happen next
time. You stay where you are, and
listen! Take care Of yourself. So long,
and take good care Of the lady,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.

i r sunrise Raymond reported to
IA Ann, his face a little softened,
! 1.-THE dynamiter Baker shot has
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-27

passed on without haste, regretting his
action in leaving his revolvers behind
him.
The camp had eaten its midday meal
for even in times of war men must
eat; the miners had hastily devoured
their rough food and were swarming
on the hillside overlooking the sheriff's
encampment. The vedettes were biv-
ouacked in a small grove Of frs to the
left and little below the fort (Which
was merely log corral banked with
dirt, and Munro was directing the
shovel brigade at work on the walls Of
the redoubt, which was growing rapid
~ under the brisk movement Of chat
tering miners.
AS Raymond neared the crowd Of on
lockers he recognized Denver Dan and
one or two other horsemen, but for the
most part the spectators were stran-
gers and plainly hostile.
He had drawn rein to pass to the
left when Brock stepped forth on foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Maryland Pedagogues Hold Institute
at College Park.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, September 6. 1906.
The joint institute of the public school
teachers of the southern Maryland coun-
ties, in session at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, is proving decided success.
While the teachers are receiving much in
struction and practical information that
wfll assist them in their duties, not a little
of their time is employed in thorough rec
reation and enjoyment. Yesterday was the
third day of the institute, and the teach
ers having become acquainted. the affair
now resembles a large family gathering
Nearly 300 teachers are boarding at the
college and many others have lodging in
Washington, Hyattsville and in homes
about College Park.
The feature of the exercises yesterday
was an illustrated lecture by Dick J. Cros-
by, one of the editors of the experiment
station board of the Department of Agri-
culture. He devoted his remarks to the
subject of the consolidation of rural
schools. Mr.. Crosby contended that the
best schools in the future will be In the
country and that the country boy and girl
will at least have an equal chance with the
city student.
The consolidation of the small schools
he said, will result in saving by the
maintenance Of fewer school rooms and
will bring about an improvement in the
work Of the teachers. from the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
F ST., Cor. 11th.
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
F ST., Cor. 11th.
18th Annual September Furnit'

September Furniture Sale It's logical Not only does the
need for other piece of furniture tempt the who
patronzed past sale investigate the offers of
but of the substantial bargains that have been had spreads
from friend friend and the list of patrons for Sepembe
Sales grows like the poverba bagahering grows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Beer is Not am
Alcoholic Drink
An Eminent Scientist Says 1t Can
not Properly Be Called Such.

In view of the increasing popularity Of beer it is
Interesting to note what the really eminent modern
scientists say Of it, There has been and still is
In certain quarters, n prejudice against beer, but
this prejudice. like many prejudices Is based on
ignorance. Beer is not liquor" as 1t Is fire.
quently called by uniformed people, and 1t is
not an intoxieant. OF course, it is possible to
drink too much beer. Just 1t is possible to eat
clared by eminent doctors to be beneficial to the
health.
DIR. f. Struve of Berlin, wcll-known scientist,
says; THE specific characteristic Of beer is not
in its alcoholic property. Modern technics In beer
brewing have a tendency to reduce the amount Of
alcohol in beer and to correspondngly increase the
proportions of extracts. Owing to the small
amount Of alcohol in beer the same cannot prop
erly be called an alcoholic beverage"
Pabst for sixty years has been the leader in all
scientific developments in the art Of brewing, and
today Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the recognized
superior of all BEERS richest in the extracts food
elements) of which DR.. Strive speaks, absolutely
pure and clean and low in its percentage Of alcohol
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is so rich In food ele-
ments because brewed only from Pabst exclusive
eightday malt. This malt is grown from best
selected barley and grown slowly, in Natures own
way thus retaining all the vital food strength Of
the barley. 1t gives Pabst Blue Ribbon the high
est food value and makes 1t most nOurishns. The
very small percentage of alcohol in Pabst Blue
Ribbon, only three and half per cent, serves to
stimulate the digestive activity Of the stomach
and cannot be injurious to the health. Pabst Blue
Ribbon, the most healthful beer, the choicest Of
bottled beers is the beer for the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
COMMERCE. WITH CUBA.
Increased Shipments Of Iron and Stee.
Manufactures.

A report issued by the Department Of
Commerce and Labor today says:
Commerce of the United States with Cuba
in the fiscal year just ended was greater
than in any earlier year of the trade rela-
lions between the United States and that
island. This is particularly true of exports.
The imports from the island fell slightly
below those of 1906, due to the fall in the
price of sugar, but the exports to the island
were Is per cent greater than in 1905, IS
per cent greater than in 1904 and about 120
per cent greater than in 1903. Exports to
Cuba aggregated $47, 1888 68S in 1906. Prior
to 1895 the value of the imports into the
United States from Cuba ranged in most
years from so to IS million dollars. OF the
five articles forming the bulk Of our i'm
ports from Cuba, sugar amounted in value
in 1905 to 60 million dollars, tobacco 1871
millions, cigars and cigarettes 4 millions.
iron ore millions and bananas 1 million.
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes and iron
ore show an increase in the fiscal year 1905,
and bananas show a reduction of less than
half a million dollars, while sugar shows a
reduction Of more than million dollars in
value in 1906 as compared with 1905.
The increase In shipments to Cuba, while
visible in many articles, occurs chiefly in
manufactures of iron and steel. OF which
the total exports to tha islaid were $685.
84S in 1906. against So, 1874 1903 in 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
ONE LAWYER SUES ANOTHER.
J. L. Hargrove Brings Action Against
]. W. Beller.

John Lawson Hargrove today filed suit
for 81 800 damages in the District Supreme
Court against James William Beller, a To-
cal attorney, for alleged breach of contract
Mr.. Hargrove, by Attorneys John L.
Smith and James B. Archer, jr., informs the
court that September 20, 1905, he, the de-
fendant and Hugh NJ. Caldwell entered
into contract to form a partnership for
the practice of law in Seattle, Wash, to
begin October IS. 1905.
The contract, according to the plaintiff
required that each of the parties would
devote his time to the exclusive practice
of law for two years, with the exception
of the plaintiff, who. being employed in
the government service, was allowed, 1t is
stated, six months before resigning, during
which time he was not to share in the
profits of the business.
The defendant, Beller, 1t is alleged, failed
to perform his part Of the agreement, by
reason OF which, Hargrove says, in order
to keep his contract with Caldwell he was
put to the additional expense of $50 in
establishing and opening the law Offices.
He was also compelled. he declares. to re-
sign his government position one month
sooner that he expected, with consequent
loss of salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
"The Yellow Crayon."

In next Saturdays Star there will appear
the first installment of a new daily serial,
entitled 1.-THE Yellow Crayon," written by
E. Phillips Oppenheim. In this story the
mysterious Mr., Sabin," one Of Mr.. Open
helms most fascinating characters, again
makes his appearance. 1.-The Yellow
Crayon'' has a most complicated and alb
sorbing plot and every one who delights
in reading good mystery story will enjoy
this new serial.