davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
New Haven Thentcr.

A crowded house witnessed the pre- sentation of Charles D. Blaney's big melodramatic production, More to be Pitied Than Scorned," at the New Ha- ven theater last night. The play is one of the best seen here this season, and, judging from the hearty applause, was much appreciated 5y the audience. Walter Wilson, as Garrick Gaunt, prov ed himself to be an actor of merit. Miss Lillian Horner, in her song, Bright Eyes, Goodbye" made distinct hit. Little Baby Evelyn was everybody S favorite and took the house by storm when she appeared in the last act in a little automobile and sang "In My Mer- " OldsmobiIe."
 +- The cast includes such well-known actors of ability as Walter, Wilson, King Baggott, John Lockney, Charles W. Sutton, Miss Pauline Fletcher and Miss Ella Cameron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
WALSH IN "TIE Wo-
 NrAN, rDr ,,rY1, r, !. GIT, b

BLANCHE WALSH IN "THE WO-
 MAN IN THE CASE"
 Those who have seen "The Woman in the Case" in which Blanche Walsh iG to appear here tonight at the Hyperi- on, seem to be of the opinion that the main source of Clyde Fftch's inspira- tion in writing the play was the Nan Patterson tragedy MT. Fitch claims that he mapped out the plot long before the Nan Patterson tragedy occurred, yet several features of the play are so identical as to lead many people to doubt it. The plot differs in that a man is accused by the woman in the case of hav.ng murdered the deceased, who is eventually proved to have com mitted suicide, but the portraiture of this particular woman is exactly one of the Nan Patterson type. Still this is not important. The main thing which interests the play-going public is whether the play is an interesting en~ tertainment. This query is emphatical- ly enough answered by the fact that 1t has proved the most genuine dramatic success New York has had in many seasons, and that while it was put on at the Herald Square for only four weeks it remained there for almost four months, and opened the season at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

W. $. S.CHAMP'S POLAR BEAR STORY
 Today there is in your geological park in Washington a small bear called Buster, Polar bear, This member was captured by the Ziegler relief snip, and was presented to the National Geological Park
 I want to tell you in few words the story of his capture occurring af- ter we had been about 150 miles into the pack. We were enveloped in very dense fog for three days and when the fog lifted on the skyline we noticed a very large bear with young cub. As a sportsman I want to say that there is no sport in killing Polar bear; they do not know what a human being Is, and as a result of their hunger and curiosity they come right up to you. This bear had evil dently been hunting for food for sev- eral days. She encircled the ship en- tirely and gradually worked her way up to the ship. In the meantime, the doctor one of the l1arpooners and my self, went on the ice and, crawling up behind huge cake, finally dispatched the old bear.
 As a usual thing when a mother is shot cub will run away, but in this instance the young bear sat over the mother and fought us off. We fought her with our rifles, and I finally sent the harpooner back to the ship for more ropes and more men We lassoed the cub and brought it to the ship, and in its efforts to get back to it's mother 1t nearly bit it's tongue off We made it fast the deck, and that was about six o'clock in the evening. About nine o'clock the little bear was suffering so from distress that finally told the cap tain if he would shoot it would be great relief. Finally the thought struck me. If I can get the skin of the mother to this cub, possibly it will quiet her And it did. The litte cub jumped on the skin and fell asleep. It slept for about 20 hours: the only sign of life in the cub was the twitching of it's mus cles.
 About three days after that I was standing watching the cub it's tongue was so swollen that it could not eat anything; it took it's mothers skin and turned it over and started eating the biuber, the fat off of it's own mother. It lived for eight days in that way. After that we put it in a cage, took the mothers skin away and brought it to New York, and shipped the cub to the park here, and that little cub is now in Washington. National Geographic MagazipaA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:O2 a. m.
 MoClure's for March at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S,
 Yales debating union has just reeeiv- ed word from the Harvard union that Harvard has chosen the affirmative for the annual Yale Harvard debate here March 30 on the question, Resolved, That New York should own it's street railways"
 Coroner Mix was out of the city yes- terday. On Thursday he finished his inquiry regarding the facts of death of Ergenio Petranzo in brawl on College street. No statement has been given out by the coroner regarding the re- suits of his Investigation.
 Troop A, the cavalry arm of the c. N. G., has perfected arrangements for its fifth annual banquet which will take place March 12. The affair will be quite elaborate and many of the veteran members of the pony brigade will eat with their former comrades in arms
 Secretary Edwin s. Thomas of the democratic state central committee stated yesterday morning that he had forwarded the petition of the members of the committee for a special sessioi to Chairman John J. Walsh of Norwalk No work had been received of Walsh's disposition of the matter up to noon.
 It was stated yesterday at the office building that no request for more pay had been received from the telegraph CTS of the New, Haven road. It is learn- ed that the telegraphers want an in crease of pay, all he way from 10 to 25 per cent. It is regarded as a sort of adjustment of rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
VIRGINIA EA ARL AT PoLrs.

When lighted, there is no evidence OF the bayberry fragrance about thls cal- dle. But extinguish 1t and one IS ln- stantly conscious of delicate, spacy odor that spells bayberry for every one who has ever known the beautiful green product of the bayberry bush. Tn oayS that are past, the bayberry 'dfp was highly esteemed, and reminiscence ana family tradition prove sufficient to ln- sure ready sale for all the genuine bayberry dips" that are produced to- day. At least this is the opinion of woman whose business it is to cater to fances-ancient and modern-or ner sex.
 q spent a. long time getting the right people to make the right kind or Day~ berry "dip" but when l succeeded ana the fact became known was over whelmed with orders" she says. From all sections of the city came personal inspsctors of the supply and by mail received nearly as many orders. My stock was exhausted in no timee, and 1t is significant that all the purchasers knew just exactly what they wanted and were not satisfying mere curiosity with regard 90 possible novelty. Re-. miniscences and traditions concerning the bayberry "dip" were exchanged an discussed by my customers and, frank ly. nothing in the candle line has been more of a success than this bayberry venture. Get too popular? do not think so, judging from the class of peo- pie who captured my supply. "Proyi- denee Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
MISS VIRGINIA EARL COMING

MISS VIRGINIA EARL COMING.
 Miss Virginia Earl is the announced headliner for next week at this palatial vaudeville theater. Miss Earl is com ing with her Six Johnnies to present a musical comedy speciality. Miss Ear will be remembered as one of Klaw & Erlangers biggest musical comedy stars. She has been seen here in "The Earl and the Girl,' Wang and "The Lady Slavey,' in all of which she SCOT ed emphatic hits.
 Harry l.. Tighe, former pianist of Polls Bijou theater, is accompanist for Miss Earl, and is one of the Six John nies. The others are Wheeler Earl, Jo- seph w Herbert, jr., Frank Garfield Albert L. Pelaton and Edward T. Mora. They will give the comic-opera star am- pie support.
 As special feature Frank Owens and Minnie Hoffman. former stars of the stock company, are to present a new comedy, "The Benediction." Some of the others include Smith and Fuller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

first time in this city at the Hyperion Tuesday, March G. This versatile gen.
 tleman is wei known as the publisher of monthly magazine of art in Jew
 York, and probably the excellence of his photographic studies influenced his selection for the post of ocial photogra- pher to the Secretary Taft party on the recent memorable trip to the Orient. MT. Mcintosh returned home with sfv- eral thousands of the most interesting ever procured and more than three hundred of these are utilized as a basis for his entertaining talk" They have been beautifully colored, and when flashed upon the screen bring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

efficient company of players, begins an engagement of three nights and Satur- day matinee on Thursday, March s, at the New Haven theater. The tale re- counts the adventures of a young Ken tuckian who is all but swamped in Wall street. but through the success of his sweetheart's horse in the Great Futur- ity race he is able to recoup his scat tered fortunes and outwit his enemies in the field of frenzied finance. Tn the development of the plot there are we'll sustained dramatic situations, offset by an interesting love story and relieved with flrst-class comedy of delightful nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
CORNS AND BUNIONS,
INGRowING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL DEFoRMITIEs AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILS. CoRNs BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND INFLASlED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years, and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DIR WELCH, 792 CHAPEL STREET, and found big arr my of CORN and BuNION GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt bit. So we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the CHIRoPo- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

the spectator home to a clearer realiza- tion of the beauties and customs of our far away island possessions and their inhabitants.
 A fund of information on the Philip pines has been gathered by the speak CT, and he imparts it all in the most grateful and entertaining manner.
 Seat sale Saturday at g a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
REVIVAL OF THE BAYBERRY DIP.

DEY lY ALI Ol l DA DLEs Appreciation of the bayberry dip" may be inherited or an acquired fancy, but certain it is that goodly number of intelligent, cultured, particular peo- pie possess it. Furthermore, by those in the secret, this light of other days is never termed a candle. It is dip and literally so, for, while 1t lacks something of the grace and finish of contour that makes the modern candle thing of waxen beauty, this is atoned for, in the opinion of the initiated, by unmistakable evidences of hand produc tion.
 1t is the color and spicy pungent odor that it omits that appeals to the admirer of the bayberry dip The tint is that peculiar gray-green tone that awakens interest and enthusiasm in artistic souls, but makes no special appeal to ordinary folks with g fancy for decided colorings in candles as in other things, pertaining to household furnishing and adornments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

Though it is now twenty years since 'The Two Johns" was first produced, the interest of the public seems to con- tinue unabated. Al Rice and Ned Cur tis have the parts of the two fat cous- ins and weigh nearly 400 pounds each. A strong supporting company has been secured, each member chosen for his or her fitness for the role portrayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

man will be seen in the part of Phyllis, which was played by Miss Maxine El- hott.
 Matinees will be given daily-ladies 10 cents. Friday matinee, a souvenir photo of one of the members of the company will be given to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

Herald Square Four, Josslen Trio, the Three Nevarros, the Three Cartmells and the electrograph with fine views, "Everybody Workc But Father" and Transforming.
 Seats now selling for the first few performances next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

New Haven conclave No. 23, I. 0, H, worked the degree of the order on a class of eight candidates at tiieir regu- lar meeting last evening.
 The electric light at the corner of George and Day streets was not lighted at z o'clock last evening, This is the light that was spoken of yesterday morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Tho. performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and night.
THE TWO JOHNS.

THE TWO JOHNS.
 If there is anything In name, J. C.. Stewards merry musical farce, The Two Johns" will no doubt be the re- cipient of much public favor when it is presented at the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee Wednesday. It is crowded with ludicrous situations, around which is woven a reasonable story. The comedy is produced by se- lected comedians, who also introduce specialties during the performance which are said to be clean and up-to- date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
BIRDS CHANGE THEIR HABITS.
Reason Governs Their Adaptation to
 New Conditions.

NSAANtAN%SAA1s
 Among the familiar examples of the changes in the habits of birds which have resulted from association with mankind are those of the chimney swift, or popularly named chimney swallow" which formerly nested in the hollows of trees, and now in all settled regions using the chimneys of the houses; and the barn and cave swallows, the former originally nest ing in caves and now building on the latter, once a cliff -dweller, now at taching it's curious mud tenement un- der the shelter of the caves of barnns and dwellings. In series of interest ing notes in the October Aux on the the changes in the habits of birds, George F. Breninger records having observed in Mexico the old and the new way of swallow nesting. In the ancient town of Tuxpan he found numerous in stances of barn swallows nesting in the livingrooms and in the unsettled por- tions of the State of Chihuahua, 100 miles back from railroad on one of the large haciendas- a region devoid of the time -honored adobes-barn sWal- lows still nestled on the rocks.
 MT. Breninger notes other changes in the nesting habits due to the re- moval of large timber. There is, for example, the Lucy's warbler, which normally nests in natural cavities in he trunks of trees, most commonly in the mesquite; but ia the vicinity of Tucson where the larger trees have been cut away, the warblers have in 8ome instances had recourse to re-. building their nests, in the abandoned nests of other species in one case in
 he hole in a bank of earth and, nost curous of all, among the small lnbs of mesquite tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
HIS LAST DOLLAR.

Now in it's third successful season un- der the direction of Stair & Nicolai, His Last Dollar" with David Higgins and Eleanor Montell in the leading roles. ably supported by large and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
BURR MINTosH LECTURES.

BURR MINTOsH LECTURES.
 With a knowledge refreshed and en- larged by several years of newspaper training and valuable experience as an actor of more than passing note, Burr Mcintosh has embarked on a lec- ture career and Is to be heard for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

the Madison Square Theatre in Ausus., duplicating, in spite of intense heat, its former New York success.
 Manager Rowl4nd, of the Hyperion, wishes to call attsntlon to the fact chat only one performance will be given with Blanche Walsh, and that will be the evening performance. No matinee will be given, as some of the printing reads
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Saturday, March 8, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Big Sale-Howe & Stetson Go. Bonds-Lisman & Co., 1 Bonds-Lomas & Nett1eton. Bohemian assware-Monson's. i Gloves-The Chas. Monson Co. Clean Sweep Sale-J. Johnson & Sons. Combs-J. II. G. Durant. i Delightful Trips-So. Pacific R. R. ainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-Bijou Theater. Est. R. w. Wallace-Probate Notice, Grape-Nut Wafers-Grocers. Legal Notice-Civil Service Exam. New Food Law-Postum Co. 1 Postum--Grocers'.
 Our Expert-Chamberla Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Steamers-Hamb Am. Line, stuart's Tablets--Druggist Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'
 Umbrellas-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Watches-The Ford Co.
 Wanted-Hands-Box 717 N. Rochelle
 inted-Girl-267 Orange St. ranted-Girl-67 Grove Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. March 2, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday followed by rain in south and snow in north portion in the afternoon Satur- day. Sunday rain, increasing easterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain and warmer Saturday; Sunday rain. in creasing east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
nU4ACE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

II you are going away. for e short or iong period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without sxtra charge. The address may be changed as often az desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

The Westville Athletic club will run fair after Lent. The support of every one is needed who would like to see the Westville ball team made good show ing in the city league this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
PoII,s New Tncnter.

But a few more chances remain to see Josephine Cohan and her company in the comedy playlet, Friday, the 18th, at Polls this week, Big supporting bill of vaudeville talent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
The qnttrna1 ard GJntrrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sINHLE COPIES, 3 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven. March 2,

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
STATEMENTS CONCERNING
 NEW MINING LAWS
RESULTS OF THE NEW MEXICAN
 MINING LAWS.
Government to Relieve Mining Indus try-Freed From Import Duties Ar ucies Used in Mining Operations.

Ssnor Manuel Diaz Barriga, of the Financial Agency of the Mexican government, has made the following statements concerning the results of the new mining laws of Mexico:
 The taxes that were raised directly upon the production of precious metals were as follows: CD The internal stamp tax, which represented per cent. on the value of gold and silver; CD the coinage tax, which was equal Ito 2 per cent. on the value of gold and silver; (3) the assay, smelting, sep arating and refining taxes, according to various tariffs; (4) the title to mines tax, which consisted of a pay ment of $10 per pertenencia; (5) the 1 local taxes on precious metals, the maximum of which was 2 per cent. on | the value of the said metals.
 In accordance with the new legisia- tion, these taxes and dues have been subject to the following notifications: IQ) The internal stamp tax has been | fixed at 1-2, 1-2 and 1-2 per cent, according to whether the metals were i in their natural state, or had been treated, or had been treated and re- iend: (2) the coinage tax has been abolished; (3) the title to mines tax
 has bee nreduced from s10 to s5 per pertenencia; (4) the annual tax has 1 also been reduced from SIC to S6 per Ipertenencia, and in some instances to lS3; (5) finally, the local taxes cannot
 exceed in future 1-2 per cent, and this reduction of 25 per cent. signifies
 a dimuniIion equal to the respective Federal tax.
 The Executive, desiring further to relieve the mining industry, freed Ifrom import duties the principal arti lcles, coming from abroad, used in lthe mines or for the treatment oi metals although some of these eXemp ltions are only of temporary charac Iter. According to calculations made as regards the production of the las , fiscal year, the reductions of the taxe' and dues that have been decreed vii , cause a sacrifice to the Federal gudge of close on s4,0C0,00 annually. Thi ] loss may be distributed in the fol , lowing manner: Calculating on
 production of gold and silver of s105 !, COG, ,OOO (of which 10000, 900 will pa
 31-2 De rcent., sS0,000, 900 2 1-2 pc !, cent, and s15.O00,00O 1-2 per cent, D the stamp tax will produce less thal
 it produced in 1903-4 by s575,0O0; tn
 amortization tax abolished, sl,550 ,00o n the reduction of the title tax, $500 , 1000; the reduction of the annual ia,
 on pertenencias, s725.o00; the redu' n ltion of the Federal tax on the loca
 taxes that are raised on mining S2OO
 I00O Calculating what the govern = lment will lose by the abolishing of tn . iimport duties on certain articles use : by the mining industry at s250,OO' 9 the resulting total is $3,600, GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

The board of directors of the Ca dena de Cobre Mining Company have issued a statement to each of the stockholders setting forth why action was brought against its former off cers to cancel the 550,000 shares of stock which these parties issued to themselves without paying anything for the stock. The Board of direc- tors is composed of H. L. Fenner, c. A. Mcdonald, J. w. Gillingham, J. Pennypacker, J. Falls and w. R. Mat icon. The following is the statement issued:
 Owing to the erroneous reports which are circulating in regard to a certain suit instituted by the compa- ny. as officers of the company we deem it our duty at this time to inform you of important action we have taken, and the causes therefor.
 On November 2S, 1905, an auditing committee was appointed to audit the books and accounts of the company, two of your directors were of this committee From the accounts and documents submitted to us for audit. We learned that the entire expenses l of organization of the company. cost and purchase price of all property
 owned by the company and all sums
 expended by and for the company, had been made from the sale of treas
 ury stock. That the organizers of Ithe company had issued to themselves :550,0 900 shares of the capital stock of
 the company for which they had paid
 nothing. that they received payment for all services rendered the company and that the small amount of money 1 advanced by them on January 9th i1905. was repaid within siXty-five days.
 We could not find that they have a Idollar invested in the company, and lupon consultation with attorneys we lwere advised that the issuance of this $50, GOO shares of stock was illegal and that it should be canceIed. We therefore, on January 18th, instituted
 suit for cancellation of the stock. We
 have the assurance of several attor
 neys at law of the legality of our ac tion and ultimate success in the same . "The return of this stock to tbt treasury of the company, where it be i, slongs, will re-establish the compan! , on a strong financial basis and en !hance the value of outstanding stock and we advise stockholders to keeI Itheir holdings in the company, as onl! . a limited amount of treasury stocl will be sold at soc per share"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
The Aiacrdn

The Moctezuman-Arizpe Mining Co., in their Alacran mine in the ManZan- als have struck chute of high grade silver-gold ore. The installation of a hoist and machinery at the main shaft is contemplated and will proba- ply be in working order within a month. This hoist will handle the large body of high grade ore already blocked out. Pumps will be placed in the main shaft to unwater it so that sinking to greater depth may be con tinued. The water, while somewhat troublesome, is not in great quanti- ty and will never seriously interfere with the working of the mine.