davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
AMERICANS EXCITED.
Girl and Two Others Imprisoned on Isle
 of Pines

Havana, July 16.-American residents of the Isle of Pines are excited over the imprisonment in the common jail at Neuva Gerona of Miss Millie Brown nineteen years old; L. c, Giltner, post master of the town of Columbia, and William Augustine. all Americans. The three, for their own instruction and amusement, had costructed toy tele- graph line 1,S00 feet long strung from Giltner's store to the residences of the other two. They were arrested without waving charged with the violation of an old military order prohibiting other than government telegraph lines, tried by Q newly appointed judge and sen tenced jointly to pay $500 fine or to a joint term of imprisonment of 100 days. All refused to submit to the payment of the fine and were taken to jail to serve thirty-thTee days each. The jail has no accommodation for female prls- oners.
 The Cuban government has no report of the incident, which is reported by Americans who have arrived here from the Isle of Pines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
n0rlCh TO sUBsonIBEns

If you are going away. for a sbOrt OF long period, tho Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mali without Sxtra charge Ths address may be changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
ghe gnmrmaI and Gn1trter
Tuesday, July r, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS EN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK, Eo CENTS A AoNTL, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. s8 A YEAR THH SAME TERMS BY MAIL sINGLB COPIES, 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
Roosevelt COngratulates Dewey Com
 mander,

Washington. July 16,-President Roosevelt has sent congratulatory cablegram to Commander H. H. Hos ley, U. s. N, at Cavite, Philippine Islands, upon his success in taking the floating dry dock Dewey to Manila.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
VISITORS 1N RoWAYToN.

MT. and Mrs Howard Bell and son, Clayton, of New Haven, spent Sunday with Captain Charles w. Bell, in Ro- wayton avenue, R0wayton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Franklin is a small town on the Sea board Air Line, thirty-seven miles southwest of Portsmouth. It has a population of little more than eleven hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Philadelphia ....OOOOO2OO*-2 8 Detroit ..........1 000OO00 0 O--1 9 1
 Batteries-Dygert and Schreck; Don ahue and Schmidt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
At Washington
R.H.E.

Cleveland .......1OOO021o1--51 IS l Washington 10 GO 4
 Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Hughes and Heydon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Some go up like a rocket, And like a stick they fall; But some, oh, gentle reader, Do not go up at all!
 -Jufge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
RH.E.

Chicago .......O1O0O12OO8--714 14 0 New York ....1 8 0 70 0 0 O--4 6
 Batteries-Owen, White and Sullivan; Newton, Chesbro and KleinoW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
At Cincinnati-
RH.E.

Cincinnati ......O2O1O0121-7 Il Brooklyn ......O OO3O 2-6 9 ?
 Batteries-Hall and schlei; Stricklett and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
HARTFORn 1. NORWICH Q.

Hartford, July 16.--In a pitchers bat tie between Bronke and Halligan to- day Hartford defeated Norwich, to 0. The visitors were allowed but three hits, each in a different inning. Two hits in the seventh brought in Hart ford's only tally. The score by inn ingS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
WATERBURY, l2, NEW LONDON I.


 Waterbury, July 16,-New London was easy for Waterbury here to-day, the home team winning by the score of F to 1. Mclaughlin was hit freely from the start and he was poorly sup ported, the men behind him throwing the ball around like schoolboys when men were on bases. Cy Voorhees, was in fine form and received perfect sup port. New Londons only run came in the fourth on Finn's hit, Rising's sac rifice and hits by ORourke and Ran kin. Umpire Hickey was almost forced to retire by being hit in the knee by a foul tip off Risings bat in the fifth inn ing The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. PC.
National League
At Chicago

RH.E Chicago ........tOO2OoOo-3 3 0 Philadelphia 70 1 O0OO 0 0-1 5 8 Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; Dug gleby and Dooin and Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
At Boston

St. Louis ..."..1O001O0OO--2 8 1 Boston ....."..0 00O0 0 0 0--O ? 3
 Batteries Glade and oConnor; Glaze and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
American LeaSus.

At Pittsburg-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Hartford ......oOOOOO1O4-1 8 4 Norwich ....,O 0 0 OOOO GO c
 Batteries Bronkie and O'Leary; Hal ligan and Bridges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Waterbury .."2OOsSOS1*-12 1s 0 New London. 70 % 1 0O00 o. '
 Voorhees, and Hughes Me- Laughlin and Refrange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA. =. COLORADO.

COLORADO.

Anyone who has carefully followed
the arbitration movement during the
decade since 1895, including the work
and results OF The Hague conference.
to say nothing OF the nearly 200 cases
of dispute settled by this means In
the previous so years. knows that
arbitration can no longer fairly be
spoken OF as an experiment. Arbitra-
ton is not any longer an experiment
nor even n series of experiments.
says an Atlantic writer. 1t is now tho
settled practice of the civilized ma
lions when disputes arise between
them, and is universally recognized
in international law. A government
which will not try arbitration before
resorting to arms IS. In these days.
scarcely considered respectable. War.
instead of being the general practice
of nations. as 1t was q century ago.
when serious disputes arose between
them. is no longer resorted to except
in rare instances. ard in most oil
tnese INSTANCES IHe CAUSES Tuu iai
back into the past and have created
deep prejudices and deeply-rooted
feelings Of distrust and luminosity
which do not readily yield to rational
pacific treatment. During the decade
Of which we are speaking there have
been four wars: the China-Japan war.
the Spanish.American.Ph Philippine war
the Boer war and the Russo-JapGnesc
war or nine II We add to these the
Boxer conflict in China. the German
war in southwestern Africa, still 80
ing on, the Venezuela blockade. the
Thibet expedition and the bloodless
Panama revolution. But during the
same period there have been almost
100 settlements by arbitration. All
of these have been important, and
some OF them of the most difficult and
delicate character: as for example,
the boundary dispute between Chill
and the Argentine Republic. the Brit
ish.Vcpexuelan boundary dispute, the
Alaska boundary controversy and the
North sea Incident between Great
Britain and Russia. which. though
adjusted by \ commission Of inquiry.
was really an arbitration OF the first
order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
PLANTING A FRUIT TREE.
The Method Has Much to Do with Its
Subsequent Development
and Growth.

Multitude Of fruit trees are annu-
ally lost by being incorrectly planted.
The careless man loses more trees
than any other man simply because he
tries TO save trouble in the work OF
planting. He saves work In preparing
the ground for the tree. The worst
method is quite commonly follow ell.
which is 10 merely dig big hole IN
soil that has been for n long time un-
disturbed. The soil in the hole IL
loose and soil around the sides and
on the bottom Is hard packed, Often
this hard packing Is made worse by
the men getting into the hole and
tramping II while shoveling out rhe
dirt This virtually puddle" the bot
tom II the soil be moist. AM this r''n-
ders 4, almost impervious 10 water.
Stock ponds are made water tight In
that way.
When the tree Is set In the hole and
the dirt fllei in. the conditions are
ripe for the killing OF the tree ut she
sort of sink in which the water re.
mains Air cannot get To the roots Of
the tree and hence no food can he ia
ken into the system OF the tree.
When the warm days come, the tree
sends out It's leaves. which are devei-
ored from the latent plant food storsd
up In the tree from the previous year.
But no new food gets In. as the roofs
are immersed in water. Aftcr little
time the leaves On the tree begin to
wi'her ana the owner wonders what
is affecting the tree. In another
month the Tree is dead.
The right way TO plant tree. ~
Farmers Review. Is to prepare nil 10
ground by stirring II up thoroughly
and providing some way to let on the
water. frequently :he slope OF the
ground win do this. II the trees are
not placed In mere holes With the
ground well stirred up the water that
falls will not collect around the 'ruaks
OF the newly set trees. and the Ioil
will not De- for any long time saturated
with water.
Trtos LIQUID not be set TOO deep.
Some seem to think that the deeper .
tree Il srt the better. but most trees
fcnd out heir roots near the surface
OF the found. II IL allowable to set
a ire" one or two inches deeper than
II was In the nursery row. ns the
ground IA sure 10 settle some around
H. II a tfre II properly set ana u u
Is In good condition at time OF setting
there Is 20 reason Why II should not
live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

count again five buds on the ton one
ignoring the firk. which is usually
weak. cutting Of above the ton bud
as before. These five buds give us ths
next season the second series, and are
trained and treated the same way as
before: the first four side shoots are
cut back to the first two weIl-deyel-
oped buds in fall, cutting OF all the
wood beyond the second bud. These
two buds of the side shoots are to
give us the bearing wood next year:
the shoot coming from the bud near.
est the main tuprighD stem we retain
by all means. whether It has grapes or
not. as that shoot gives us In the fall
at its end nearest the upright" the
new Two buds for tae following wear.
The shoot growing from the second
bud we only allow to grow II It bears
any grapes, as otherwise we have no
use for 1t. the principle OF this style OF
training being TO keep everything as
compact as possible. both for the pur.
pose of training as many together as
possible. as well as for having less
Jul sAuS IA tHc ldlls any
side shoots bearing grapes we pinch
of. leaving but two leaves beyond the
last grape.
The side shoots are trained rather
horizontally; the smaller shoots COM
ing from the axis Of the leaves of
these side shoots have two leaves
pinched of as soon as they have grown
three leaves in all. in order TO mako
these weaker shoots aid in developing
the buds for next year. whereas to
allow them 10 grow as they please
would be at the expense OF the buds.
Every year we add a new series on top
of the vines until the highest series is
nine or ten feet from the ground. de-
pending somewhat on the richness of
the soil and whether the vine is a
strong grower or not. hope have
made some success In making myself
clear. It being. of course. much easier
to demonstrate II on the vine Itself;
the diagrams illustrate It.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

OF the thickness of the little fngerl
we let two shoots grow. expecting in
the fall to have one of these two OF the
required thickness. That one is saved
the other cut OFF before laying on or
into the ground. and covering with
earth. for that is what We have TO do
with Wits vinifera every fall. after the
leaves are on; pruning must. there
fore. be done in fall. as at the time
when the vines are taken out of the
ground 1t is too late for further prun-
ing.
When we find in the fall shoot OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
JOHN HENRY
ON WOULDBE ACTORS
By HUGH McKUGH
GEORGE v. HOBART

'wOCI.D-f
Tommy Harper isn't q bad sort. but
he has bug that he was put In this
world for the purpose OF elevating the
stage.
Tommy thinks he could rush on
and play Richard the Third to such
an extent that the audience would rise
up and carry him out on their Shout
ders
Perhaps they would-dead.
Tommy thinks that with his voice
he could make Jean de Reszke's notes
look like a bunch Of bad money.
He's out TO bet a couple Of seven
dollar bills that he has Herbert Kelcey
famed to a anish. and that when it
comes to comedy Francis Wilson and
Jen D'AnGelis aren't visible On the
shell road.
Hn says that II ever he can break
Into play with Mrs. Leslie Carter
he'll turn such warm pair OF GOO
goo eyes on her that somebody will
have to get up and yell for the ere
department.
B-it Tommy can't make good With
his shape.
He's as broad across the bosom as
Col. Jack Carter.
In the love passages his embonpoint
would set him back about three feet
He can wear a full dress suit all
right. but after It's set he looks like q
loan q; new-mown hay.
Tommy belongs to the Ancient and
Honorable Order Of Tack Hammers.
He always knocks in \ lady-like
way. and his remarks don't register
once In ten.
He likes to 90 to theater and
squirt verbal settler water all over the
place.
His language is all fine and daisy.
but when he turns on the loud pedal
he sounds like 4 dog locked up in the
barn.
He IL one Of those dubs who thinks
he's missed his calling. and. no doubt.
his calling has been shaking hands
with itself ever since because he
missed the boat.
I've known Tommy for . long time.
20 he feels free TO read his dope to
me-
Every time Z new book come. out
Tommy wants TO get Il dramatized
and star In Il.
He tried TO get Janice Meredith. {"
bu, Frank Mckee cut across lots and
headed him on
Tommy had an Idea that n the part
Of Washington crossing the Delaware
In Janice Mendith" could be fa,
tened up with . couple Of topical song,
and . comedy bit. he'd be aces for the
road.
He says that II he had seen David
Harum" hrss he would have made
Eilly Crane look like . plate Of cold
potatoes.
Tommy told me oacs that II NJ
could play the opposite part TO Marie
Dvessler the public would have To bite
Its way iato ths theatar.
lie thinks be has Pete Daley down
with both shoulders on the carpet
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
oacxAaD CHAT.


Seeds mould not Be- planted deep II
clay soil
Avoid he adaitersted paris xrses
ON the market.
Don't mix sAhss with hen masurs:
Use land plaster iastead.
Harrow a. cultivate the orchard =
ieas, three timer this month.
Always nave . handy knifs tor water
sprouts cus thsn out any time.
The bc,, garden sts6 you ever ste
was tina, Witch yus rsissd yoursslf.
cal'lsa,r oltsa: Il warns ~ solI 10
early spring. allows svse liehs ralss -
penetrate he soli as1 rsssias ~
moisture for W. II sunosr. To ~
nothing os hssptAg wssls u ooesb.
~fsrm jovsoal
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
TRAINING THE GRAPEVINE.
Method of Handling the Varieties
Which Require Protection
in Winter.

The method used by me in training
German grape vines, writes a CORE
Eldent of the Rural New Yorker, is
especially important and valuable with
German and other vines which need
winter protection. After planting a
vine we do not let more than three
shoots grow from 1t, tearing on all
others from time 10 time; the next
year tun!ess. what is unlikely. among
the three shoots there should be one
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

IN THE LOVE PASSAGES"
/ In the hrst act you come In with
an AZ in each hand and you play the
plano with the other. Then you 20
out and borrow a golf suit and some
Scotch dialect. and you come on the
stage looking like an Irishmau.. In
this act yen have four songs. TIVE
solos. = cske.walk and xix months II
jail II the audience catches you.
In the second act you will b
compelled 10 disguise yourself and
look like a gentleman. You'll need .
lot Of rehearsaln for this second act.
In the third act you'll play an
elephant. The scene 10 In 4 boArdins
house. You'll have to leave your
trunk there. This act will 10 vssy
funny u anyone laughs II II.
The fourth act is . dramatilattsu
Of the Pennsyivania railroad time
tables. -
The Af,h act 10 q the bottom Of .
we'll. You play the pump. You ought
to b. . ssest success II you handle y
with care.
In the sixth act you play ths rsees
with real money. You'll have 70 fur.
nish Il yoursslk I'm only your MAJ
ager-rm not = bank.
The scene Of the seventh act b
laid on top Of . mountain. You an
discovered standing on top o. the
t-aountaiu. bnen somepody mover tsss
mountain.
In the eighth act you Viii appear
~ The Pride Of Jennico, II you aoav
break your lex when you fall - H.
mountain.
In the ninth act you play the hose
II the audience hasn't gone home b,
this time you'li have 10 go out ane
give an imitation Of Edwin Booth. II
that doesn't seud them home we'll call
for the police.
I'm sure yon will like the piay
Your salary viii b. S:oo = week-~oms
weeks
Call and zee me ~ your esriiseo
convenience. Take the elevator. Their
isn't anything else In the bu!idlne e
offer you. Yours with love.
JOHN HENRY
You'd think that would dssais
Tommy temporarily. wouldn't your
But Il won't.
He'll forget Il. and DAY sitss -
marrow he'll aash the istsiltseaes -
~ THAT b hAs tnvented q slSanRSo
bold lice Of business that viii ~
Leosv Harrison o. the biisk: sad thM
vhsa Il eo@ss 70 Low comedy ~ ~
Dan ncAvey apins over tie hiils ~
away 70 ths veodshsd.
Ton know. whsa guy Inc fooay
oees gsts The vesm II bic seol1s tAas
hs's ese est Tor ~ actor yeu eeullnv
eoex u away With nalisG d
(CsoystshA " q. ". Da1MAGhao O.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

1t took an earthquake to shake the
idea into the heads OF San Francisco
men thrt q woman's club is = worthy
institu.lon-if II owns house. -he
house OF the Century club. which the
women built last year In spite OF the
1eers o: men who accused them OF
"screar Ing for suffrage" now comes
pretty fear ranking as the whole
shos." The one-time scofYers have
"crswioi" SO far they are begging TO
be permitted to rent II for . year.
For Instance, the Pacific Union club
has offered $500 = month for tbs
house. But the women. who plume
themselves on their financial ability.
have not Jumped ct that offer. They
prefs. to give the house to the mem
bers Of the supreme court Of CAt1oS-
MIA. The women say the justices viii
treat the furniture with much more
gcn;leness and that there will be 40
damage Ms = result OF those ana'rs
calle'i systematically card parties
and little suppers.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

+. ACTORS.
I've stood him on by telling him that
thought Sardou could fit him better.
Every day he drives up to my ranch
in a hanson to md out II Sardou has
cabled yet
I've Just punched out a parcel Of
paragraphs which shall turn in to
Tommy.
think II will do him good.
my Dear Tommy: have at last
secured play for you.
The author wanted 100000 for II,
but we compromised. He took 80
cents in cash. and promised him tho
reRt
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

top ones trainsd upwards twi,hou,
bfcakias); durinx The growing Of these
shoots We keep the aide shoots To n
length IT two fsst and the top one
about three and ose.half. plachins the
ends Of fro0 time 70 ti1s. for the pur.
49, Of ptrsaxthsalas he buds searss,
~ ostg1n ot he Shoots. II saii ws
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

A. the meeting Of the Wisconsin
Society Of Sons Of the American Rev.
olu,ion In Milwaukee . few days ago
Neal Brown. Of wausau. vas one Of
the speaker In the course q his
humorous remarks b. rather rulssd
the feathers Of rome OF bis hearers
~ declaring that the Aayaovsr must
have been loaded dswa With fusni.
sure: that nearly every hosssho,d 10
the eountry eontainsd . relic IN ths
SHAPE Of . chair o. . table that came
20 ths couairy 10 hat ola historical
ship. while nearly svssy Ansstcaa
eitissn trscsd his aosssssy hsck - "
panosaeess - efev - . - VIZ
Vhe isssAt 10 ths rsve!stisaasy aspy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

asl The staks-Asl1ss v laliias cot he
cate Mccoy.
Ts0ay ~ ~ i1sstAAt Il veulA b
Ike 0a1tss Messy - 1sa8stiss MAJ.
roa1's "Deseeesss1aiss o. 0soius" aad
Vt hin pay I'll ~ osop,s iron Aas
B1iA YesAg y III Ma
Teoay ~ bssa sftss - y ~
,povo DelAoeo y vSies htn 8 nv. Sst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

to have both its submarine boats
Protector" and Simon Lake X"
tested in Competition with Govern
ment Holland submarine, as provided
for in the Submarine Acts of 1904
and 1905, but when 1t was refused
Competition. it refrained from taking
| certain action. 50
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company,
then. for self-preservation. was com
PEELED 10 seek other fields. In so do.
ing it was thus placed in competi-
ton with The submarine market of
Inc world, and ii is a fact that i'm
he face OF tho keenesf competition
OF every submarine boat builder in
Europe and America The Lake Boat
Company was The only one that re-
ceived additional orders for its boats,
Winich in the aggregate have amount
ed to several millions of dollars.
It. is Thus evident that The Lake
Torpedo Boat Company has convert.
ed its failure OF official recognition
AZ home into an overwhelming vic
tory abroad. Int The United States
lost an early opportunity 10 get The
hest and only practical submarine
boat In The world
Ynn will readily perceive the bill
now before you is a clcantrt bust
ness proposition. and that The United
States has all To gain and nothing 10
lose. The Lake Torpedo Boz Com
nany is offering Ia the United States,
without cost Of responsibility. The so
luton of this World submarine prob.
lem for which The United States has
already expended ana is still cxnnnd.
ing-in vain--millons of dollars.
The terms as expressed in The said
bill are so jnsL and reasonable. and
tho benefits ana results are of such
magnitude and incstimablr import.
ance to the United States. that husi,
ness judgment should perceive This
favorable proposal on the part Of The
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, which,
If accepted, will. in tho language OF
enanL Tomb. u. S. ". advance
this Government 10 The front rank
among nations. In submarine matters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
vlpclNlAns TO VISIT EXPO. SITE
Commission Which Meets in Richmond
Will Select Site for Building.
Especial TO the Daily Press

'fpIV'CI'l w illt iJdllS I-TtSS.D
Richmond Va. Aplil THE new
jamestown Exposition commission has
been called by Governor Swanson 10
meet in Richmond on Monday for or
ganiZatiOn.
The governor will he president The
nthor members Of The commission ara
Senator ". w. Sale. Of Norfolk Col
a. ~ Bowman. OF Salem: Hon. W. w.
Early, of Green county: Hon Rober5
W. Wihers, Of Suffolk and Col. c.
I'cnton Day of Smlthiield.
sitter The organization Of The com
mission which will he clothed with
AL The rights and powers in the mat.
ter and the responsibility for giving
tie state Il representative display, it
will map ont its work and divide II
among the commissioners. each OF
whom will assume the responsibility
Of department that will he created
10 perfect the states plans for build.
ings and exhibits
Alter the adjournment OF The Rich.
mond meeting the commission will adj
| ioilrn 10 Norfolk for the purpose og
visiting the exposition grounds and
selecting the site for The Virginia
"u'iihS' NY optct VI 'He cHpoHiiilii
company being to have the state sit,
selected and approved with the least
possible delay This II is lhorght. will
he done either Tuesday or "Wednesday
Al The conference the state commits
sioners and the exposition officials
J some definite plans will he arrived at
tor raising The money 10 further The
|desred end
II IS thought that steps will also ha
taken to interest the boards of super.
Sisors in the 100 Virginia counties In
The project.