davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
BURLINGTON
i

October, 1905. It will pay to con-
suit this Bulletin.
Watch this Bulletin for Special Rates
each month.
Cheap one-way to Pacific Coast
Daily one-way rates to San Francisco,
Lon Angeles, Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
and other coast territory. nearly ono
half rates, also cheap one-wsy rates to
Montana, Wyoming. Big Horn Basin,
Utah and Western Colorado, daily until
October 81.
Round trip to tho ooast:-Dsily Tour
ist rates in effect all winter to Pacific
Coast destinations with variable routes.
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo:-Half rates plus $500 round trip
October 18th to 18th, inclusive, limit
October 3lst.
To the Est and South:-Very low
h0meseeker's and winter tourist excur-
sions through tho tho autumn and
winter to various destinations through
out tho south.
Visit the old home:-Low excursion
rates to the old homo points in Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and other
middle states destinations, October 9th
and 23rd, November 18th and 9th,
limit thirty days.
Homeeeeker's Exeursions:-Frequeut-
" each month to Western Nebeaska,
Eastern Colorado, Big Horn Basin, dry
land farming destinations or irrigated
sections.
Free Kinkaid Lande-Wfite D. Glen
Deaver, Agent Burlingtoa's Home
seekeeS' Information Burean at 1904
farnam s.. Omaha, about getting hold.
of . free section of Kinkaid lands now
being restored to tho public douain.
/. Consult nearest Buriinetoa Ticket
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
Agent aid 80 what rstes b has svail.
able for your Proposed trip.
]. RECTOR,
Agent O. B. Q. BY.
I. ". WAKELEY,
G. p. A.. Omaha.


- C010OO0
In n air lock It II common peaes3co
b note that while unlocking that Il,
coming through the lock. and - ths
pressure II being reduced BY opening
the discharge valve-a fog accumulates,
becoming thick ~ the temperatures and
pressure n lowered. The writer at
one time was attacked BY the bends. or
The caisson disease, after coming out
Of the old Hudson river tunnel. He
Was promptly taken into the hospital"
which was nothing but q horizontal
tank about the size Of q common loco
motive boiler. The pressure. amount
ing 1T that time to some thirty pounds.
Vas admitted, and 1t acted instantly to
relieve pain and to produce normal CON
dftlons. He was told to open the throt-
tie valve and let the pressure out %
that he might open the door. Az he did
this he noticed that the temperature
wa gradually lowered, and at q Ger
tain point, known ~ the dew point, he
was enveloped in fog. The pain return
Cd about this time. soSthat he shut on
tho discharge valve and opened the
cock, admitting compressed air. The
fog Immediately disappeared. the tenn
perature was slightly increased and the
pain stopped. This condition was re-
peated several times. SO that here il q
means by which artificial fog may be
produced at will. The same physical
laws apply In the production Of fog as
a. A. ->-A>-->~- "a --sk--- A.
exterior Of an ice pitcher or on a win
dow pane in winter time.-Compressed
Air Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
MEN, N AND MEALS.

0o001A1n9 - . nay - - ~.
Sanny - UooAL
Whn men supposo hat dinner eoes
a whether they No ct home q not
theV hboe under q euRjouD miDco0eep-
ton. Arthur PendenyA writing about
this melancholy faet Declares soome
one once said that IN ordinary Wom-
ans favoeite dinner = IN egg i .
drawing room. An women have Q pas
sion for something On . tray. TO tie
masculine mind things On . tray are
unsatisfytng. but to the feminine body
they embody the vefy mama from
heaven" Il II easy to undeFstand that
Arthur Pendenys q any other mas
euline mind'' might have trouble In
eompeehending tho Why and where
foee Of this debilitated taste, but no
woman would b at q loss to explain
It It comes from the fatigue which
woman suffers - The result Of her CO
jossal task of feeding man. To nour-
ish thA human race u the appointed
work 81, woman. At the yesy incep-
tion Of life this = her labor. and never
can existence b % fine. % fre4 %
heroic o. % beautiful that she must
not pause three times q day-oe moro
to bend her mind 10 the menu that
shall please her lord. She has been .
cused Of writing no epica. It II said
that she b Incapable Of composing IN
o~eatoeio. Of Designing . cathedral Or
eoneeiving IN heroic statue y painting
. picture Of the first quality. The n
tort - that she might have done some
thing Of tho kind II the men had not
been hungry 30 frequently and % IN
sistently. To be the nourisher Of the
human race II IN undertaking % pro
digious that 1. II q marvel that the
mere evaporation Of being chained to
the larder has not made 6ends or lu-
natics out Of women. and from sQuaw
to countess their ~sufrerings In this re-
gard have points Of similarity. Ii 1t
any wonder. then, that with the ever
hungry nan out Of the way the woman
seeks escape from the tyranny Of food
and leafs strawberries by moonlight
ON q foWery bankY-Reader Maga-
zine.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10

I suppose that in five years time
anybody who doesn't e ~spectacles
win be liable to arrest and imprison-
ment with or without the option Of a
6ne. I cannot believe that all people
who wear spectacles suffer from defec-
tive vision. I think that the great bulk
Of the people who overdress their faces
with pieces Of gold mounted glass do
- out Of vanity. They consider that
It improves their appearance and tends
to make them look more Intellectual.
You win notice that no pretty woman
or handsome man ever goes about with
q gold nose improver. It would, In
deed. be an extraordinary thing II our
oculists were to tell Us that beautiful
people never had defective eyesight-
PAN Mall Gazette.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
Natural V0PnlSheS.

Fluid resins or oils from several DIFF
ferent trees are extensively used In the
Philippines q varnishes. One Of them,
called oil Of supa. Is 4 pale yellow
liquid when fresh, but 1t becomes dark
and viscous after contact with the
air. Spread in q thin layer 1t dries
slowly and forms q hard varnish. Il
u also capable Of being burned In q
lamp. Another natural varnish II ba-
lao. also called oil Of apitong. It 10
white when fresh, but darkens after
exposure and makes q very tough
varnish. OH Of panao IL q third vari-
ety, inferior to the others In its drying
properties. Chemical analysis has
shown that all these wood oils consist
entirely Of hydrocarbons known ~ ses-
Qultespenes.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
Turtles -

The peddlers with carts who supply
tie occupants Of villas in the environs
of Paris with cherries and other small
fruits frequently carry for sale . few
small turtles. They are purchased BY
TIE Inhabitants Of the villas to be plac-
"a In their gardens, where they are b.
heved to serve "a very effective aids
70 tie gardener BY preventing the raw
agos Of the insects and other small
creatures which are accustomed to do
much damage to the flower beds and
bocdeea-Youth's Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10

Whether it is on your business
stationery or in the columns Of
the Journal. If you don't think
40. call and let us convince Won.
1t Will be dollars in your pocket.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10

william Black, the novelist, In his
"Reminiscences Of Carlyle, reports him
- saying: There's that man Disraeli.
They tell me he is q good speaker.
Perhaps I do not know what q good
speaker II. But I read q speech Of his
that he delivered In Glasgow q year or
two ago, and 1t appeared to me the
greatest jargon Of nonsense that ever
got into any poor creatures head"
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
4 CHA WOoaef.

The French Academy Of Sciences In
IT'D examined the case Of q French
lad only seven years old who. in Ill
respects save that Of intelligence. was
the equal Of . man Of twenty. His re-
variable physical development began
when be was two years old. At four
he could do the farm work Of q boy Of
fifteen q sixteen, and at seven he was
q fully grown man. Although his
physique Wa thus remarkably devel-
oped, his intelligence was no greater
than that Of children Of the same age.
He died before he was twenty. A. u
us1al IN such eases Of premature de-
velepment hls strength faded away.
ard - boeamo pgemAturoly cd before
a1lnln D0fK4E-
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
From the TimA,

Miss Bertha Jones and her sister,
Mn. T. 81. Hogsett, departed for Cleve.
land, Ohio. Monday. MICS Bertha ex-
poets to remain in Cleveland and make
her home with her sister until spring.
Frank Eaton departed for Rock coun.
ty Wednesday, where be will remain q
week with his brother, and then return
to Genoa and arrange his business pro.
paratory to his departure for San Fran
cisco, to join his boz Paul.
On October 80, tho Masons Of Genoa
viii place in position tho corner stone
OF their temple. Grand Master Zuingle,
head Of the order in the stste, will be
present and conduct tho ceremonies.
The Masons OF Columbus, st. Edward,
Fullerton and other towns have been
Invited to be present on the occasion.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10

A tree that II q freak Of nature ID
the Asiatic star tree. 1t grows sfxty
to eighty feet tail, and for . height OF
about forty feet the trunk 10 wholly
hare. From that point there spring q
1umbee Of tangled limbs. which shoot
out clusters Of long pointed leaves, and
tl1eoe, grouped together. emit ct night
q phoophoreScent light.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
Humphrey.
From the Democrat

The Democrat ia in receipt Of . letter
from DR.. Harry Lamb directing % to
send his paper to Garfield, Utah, he hav-
ing accepted a position With the Gar
field Smelling Co,.to look after the ills
OF the employees Of the company.
r. E. McKillip had q strenuous time
lest Friday evening in getting A. C
Shallenberger, fusion nominee for gov.
ernor, from Columbus to Lindsay. Mr..
McKiilip met Mr.. Shallenberger in COL
umbus With his REQ automobile and
reaching Platte Center the pesky auto
mobile refused I do its duty. 1t hap
pened also to be impossible to ecure .
livery rig. The automobile, however,
was willing to do half Of it's half duty
and would carry itself and the driver
but no more, 90 Richie wss despatched
post haste &c Humphrey for the other
automobile. The trip was finally made
and Mr.. Shallenberger reached his des-
tination only about . half hour late.
The Columbus journal., 1906-10-10
Genoa.
Iron GnO

Mn. Will Pugsley of Monroe town
ship departed for Creighton the last Of
the week, where she will spend the Sab
bath visiting friends. viii met her at
Omaha the first Of the week to take in
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
Miss Ellen Weline. who has been
teaching school in the old Baird district
on the Skeedee. met with q serious acct
dent the last Of the week. While on her
way home the horse she Wa driving
suddenly SHE'D at something in the road
and upset the buggy. Miss Weline
came Out Of the wreck With . broken
wrist.
Died at the home Of her mother in
Denver, Colorado September 20, 1905,
Florence. youngest daughter Of Eliza
beth n. and the late John Truman in
the nineteenth year Of her age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
rEsrERDAEs STOCK MARKET.
SchifF Sends TremOr Through It by Ut-
 terances on Currency.

New York, Jan. 4.-Jacob H. Schiff, head of the influential banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.,, sent tremor through the speculative fabric of the stock market to-day by his utterance of the opinion that unless something was done to improve the currency sys- tenn of this country there would be a panic compared with which all panics which have gone before would seem as child's play. The sensational terms of this utterance and the bulletin form in which the knowledge of it first came to the stock market precipitated heavy 1 liquidation, which broke prices with some violence and caused weak and disorderly closing. The violent slump in Anaconda and Amalgamated Copper were of special influence in unsettling sentiment.
 1 Previous to the appearance of the re- port of MT. Schiff's remarks the market 1 had fallen into a condition of dullness and almost of neglect. The distinct progress towards relaxation from the money stringency awakened little re- sponse in the speculation. The volume of transactions fell to the smallest total in many weeks past. Some part of this undoubtedly was due to Interruptions of wire communications with outside cities by the storm damage, especially to the south and west.
 Stock exchange commission houses are feeling the weight of a discontent among customers more portentious than has been known for many years over l the interest charges during December. 1 There can be no doubt that there have been extensive withdrawals of specula- tive accounts during this week by oper- ators disgusted with the December in- terest rates. Disappointment is felt also over the small outside demand which has developed for stocks There 1 are growing doubts as well of the ex- tent to which the relaxation in the money market is likely to proceed. The retention of funds at this center is be- lieved to depend largely on the main- | tenance of attractive interest rates. The strong demand for money is seen to be common at present all over the world.
 RC1 lOttS fACCOuiAl SNluCibly ltlhSh VI 1 the coming conference in Morocco, and the representation of extensive precau- tionary military preparations induces some pause in speculation to see the outcome more clearly. The Paris mar ket seems determined to maintain its unusually high level of bank reserves, and the Bank of England is reported to l be preparing to borrow money from the open market with the purpose of keep ing up the interest rate as protection against outside demands. Very large repayments of call loans were reported as being made on the stock exchange l to-day, and this had a natural effect of easing the rates in that department. But the rates for time loans were in clined to advence, even up to the six months period, showing some shifting of call loans into borrowings on time. The hesitation reflected in the narrow fluctuations of the day gave way to the acute weakness of the close only after the appearance of the report of MT. Schiff's speech.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,O70,OOO l United States old fours coupon de- clined F on call,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
MRS. FLANAGAN DEAD.
End Came Suddenly on Morning of
 January 8.

End Came Suddenly on Morning of
 January 8.
 The many friends of Matthew Flana- gan will be pained to learn of the death of his beloved wife, Mary Elan agan, who died in this city on the morning of January 3.
 Mrs, Flanagan was devoted wife and mother, beloved by all who knew her for her kind and gentle qualities. She was born in Ireland and came to this country when quite young, having lived in New Haven for nearly forty years.
 Mrs Flanagan leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Matthew Flanagan. for forty years in the file business; two sons and two daughters, Miss Johanna M. Flanagan, John V. Flanagan. Mrs. Walter L. Chambers of Philadelphia. William r. Flanagan, and five grand cildren, sons ond daughters of John V. The funeral will take place this morning at S;9O from the house, 42S Chapel street, and requiem high mass from St. Patrick's church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotations
 On the New York Stock ExchanGe reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New Fork and lt Center street, New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by v. B Smith & Co.,, 71 Broadway. N. T.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co. Il Broadway. N. r.. New Haven office, 24 Center Street, Nor- man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Jan. 4, 1906.
 open. Hign. LOW. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
n A P RECFPTTON

Bridgeport, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Donald Me Lean, president of the D. A. R., was in the city to-day as the guest of Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R. She was rendered a complimentary luncheon. where covers were laid for 271. Another guest of honor was Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of New Haven, prominent in D. A. R, circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
OLD SOLDIER AND FIREMAN.
Death of Daniel O'Neil, We'll Known
 Downtown.

Downtown.
 Daniel O'Neil, whose death occurred Wednesday at his residence, 176 East street, was a member of the old veteran fire department of New Haven when one engine house stood near old Music hall on Crown street. He was also a member of Company F, Twenty-sev- enth regiment, c. ", and of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R.
 MT. O'Neil was a resident of St. Pat rick's parish for over forty years and was highly respected by all who knew him.
 The funeral services will be held this morning at the home and later at St. Patrick's church.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
CONGRESS APPROPRIATES
over Two MILLIONS

Washington, April 24.-The Senate
yesterday increased to 81, 500, 900 the
second appropriation in behalf Of the
San Francisco sufferers, and this leg.
islation, like that Of the same character
that haa preceded it, was enacted
without comment of any kind. The
house. also without debate, CONQUERED
in the second appropriation.
It Is the desire Of President Roose-
welt that the work of the Red Cross
In alleviating distress In San Fran.
cisco shall be done wholly without
regard to the persons and just a. much
for the Chinese as FOR any others.
In q letter to Secretary Taft yester-
day he made this point plain. The
text Of the letter follows:
''Sir: According to the newspaper
reports the suffering and destitution
are peculiarly great among the Chi.
nese. I need hardly say that the Red
Cross work must be done wholly with.
out regard to persons and to be a.
mouh for Chinese az for any others.
please wire Dr.. Devine at once Il
eco that this is done. Will it not be
we'll also to Wire Gen. Funston to th<
same effect? / know nothing Of the
matter beyond what appears in the
daily press. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28

Of the self-imposed duties Of caring
for their less fortunate fellow towns
men during the last few days.
In fact, now that this important du-
ty will hereafter be performed by the
United States army, the citisons q
San Francisco have turned thei1satten-
tion to the details Of the reconstruo-
tion of their business.
There was resumption OF business
to an astonishing extent since yester-
day morning. Retail stores were yes
terday instructed to reopen and scale
of prices has been established for the
most important commodities, food,
clothing, etc., which is even now ex
listing under normal conditions. Warn
ing was given retailers that any effort
on their part to charge exorb1tant
prices would end in summary action
by the authorities.
Street cars are promised for today
and electric lights will be turned on
this evening. As it is there is no need
for the resumption of cooking in the
houses.
The work of building and improving
chimneys is growing rapidly, but still
it will be several days before it is con-
sidered safe to allow Ores.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
RELIEF WORK IN HANDS
GlTHE QUARTERMAsTER

San Francisco, April 26. Gradually
the national government Is taking over
the work Of succoring the homeless
and foodless thousands Of San Fran
cisco, and today the representatives Of
the United States army have charge
Of the gigantic task Of issuing food to
all those who still remain in the city.
This development resulted from the
meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
yesterday and the work has been
turned over to the United States quar-
termaster Of this department, who has
established . complete system Of issu-
ing rations ct all Of the IS stations
throughout the city.
Il was day Of optimistic reports
from all quarters = Conditions i'm
proving" was the happy epuressi0n
from those who had had charge 81 any
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
NEW STATE INSTITUTION.
Home for Feeble Minded Children a
Medical Lake to Open May /.

Olympia, April 25.-The new state
institution in Spokane county for fee-
BILE minded children will be opened at
Medical Lake May l.
This structure was authorized by the
last legislature, with several objects
in view. In the past the feeble mind
ed children have been cared for at
Vancouver with the deaf and blind.
A separation was advisable for both.
The feeble minded will be kept
where they can receive attention at all
times from the physicians and nurses
of the Eastern Washington hospital
for the insane, while the Vancouver
school will be needed for the rapidly
increasing population of the school
for the deaf and blind.
The feeble minded Institution, at
least temporarily, will be in charge of
Superintendent w. FL. Anderson, of
the Medical Lake insane asylum, in
addition to his present duties.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Secretary Taft, in his testimony be-
fore the senate isthmian canal COM
mittee, recommended reducing the
canal commission to three members,
all of them to reside on the isthmus.
The Skagway city council has passed
an ordinance granting franchise to
the Alaska General Electric Company
to MAINTAIN a telephone system and
conduct kindred business in Skagway.
A message received at Dawson from
Ottawa Maonday announces that the
famous Bronson and Andrea cOnces-
sion on Bonanza creek has been can
celled. The day for the opening was
not stated.
James Surrock, of New Mexico, has
made complaint to the federal author
tiles at Chicago that he has been de-
frauded by John Alexander Dowie out
of a sum close to $4,000, and that
the mails had been used in the opera
ton.
Richard Mansfield announces that
he proposes to give benefit at the
Metropolitan opera house, New York,
to rebuild and re-establish the Bohe-
milan club of San Francisco, at which
all the literary men and artists Of the
world have been guests.
Prof. Pierre Curie, the discoverer
of radium, was run OVER by wagon
in Paris and killed.
Gen. Leonard Wood reports to the
war department that order has been
restored in Mindanao province.
Amalgamated Copper has declared
a regular quarterly dividend of y
per cent and an extra dividend OF n
of per cent.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will sail for England on
June 2, returning by way Of France
on August %.
Without opposition the house last
week passed the bill permitting the
diversion of the waters of the Sacra-
mento river for irrigation purposes.
In the federal court at Greensboro,
N. O., Judge Golf ordered the jury to
bring in verdict of acquitta1 in the
case Of Congressman Blackburn, who
had been on trial for practicing as at
torney before the departments at
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
Car Preparing to Give Battle.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Instead
Of frankly accepting the verdict of the
people, as evidenced by the result of
the election and preparing to make
every possible concession to parlia-
ment the government seems to be de
iberately intrenching all it's threat
ened prerogatives with the purpose OF
giving battle. With feverish haste q
high commission, under the presi-
dency of the emperor, is sitting daily
at Tasrkoe-Selo, modifying the ''fun.
damental laws which are beyond the
competency of parliament and is work.
ing night and day in efforts to retain
all the power possible in the old chan
nela.