davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
$40 sundnr RnsebaIl in AIbany.

Albany. May pas the result of a
campaign against Sunday baseball,
waged by several local ministers who
in sermons last Sunday denounced the
city and county administrations for
permitting the game to be played on
Sunday, Commissioner of Public Safe
ty Cantine to-day issued an order pro-
hioiting the playing Of baseball in any
part Of the city on the first day Of the
week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
WELLMAN POLAR EXPEDITION
Explorer Expediting Work on Balloon
in Paris.

Paris, May 22.-Major ]. H. Hersey
left Paris this evening for Tromsoe,
Norwalk, where he will meet and con-
duct to Danes island the first party
Of the Wellman polar expedition. Eigh-
teen joiners will accompany Major
Hersey to put together the timber and
canvas shed in which the dirigible bal
loon will be housed. All the parts Of
the shed are numbered and ready to be
placed in position.
Walter Wellman is expediting the
construction of the balloon work in or
der to be able to leave Paris as early
as possible. One hundred mechanics
are engaged in the construction of the
motors, forty men are at work on the
envelope, fifteen are building sleds and
fifty others are at work on various ap-
pliances connected with the airship'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
Vicar General Blanehet Dead.

Portland, Ore, May 22.-Right Rev.
Francis Xavier Blanchet, D. D., vicar
general of the archdiocese of Oregon,
died here to-day after prolonged i'll
ness, aged seventy years. He was a
native of Canada, and came to Ore
gon in 1868.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
Greeks Burn Hungarian village.

salonika, May pa band of 100
Greeks to-day began burning the Bull
garian village Startchina, near Monas-
tir. When six houses had been burned
Turkish troops appeared on the scene
and killed seventeen of the Greeks.
The remainder fed, the Turks pursuing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
PATRICK HEARING.
More Evidence as to Effect of Embalm-
ing Fluid.

ing Fluid.
New York, May 22.-More evidence
about the effect of embalming fluid up
on the lungs was introduced to-day by
District Attorney Jerome at the hear
ing of Albert T. Patricks motion for
new trial. DR.. Hamilton Williams and
DR.. Otto Schultze, coroner's physicians,
testified that embalming fluid OF the
kind and in the quantity used upon
William M. Rice, of whose murder Pat
rick is accused, would not enter the
lungs or leave there any indication Of
its presence.
Mr., Jerome said, after the hearing
had adjourned until tomorrow that
another day will probably end the TAX
ing of testimony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
Sailing Ship Record Broken.

Boston, May 22.-All records for sail~
ing vessels between Buenos Ayres and
this port were broken to-day when the
full-rigged Ship Timandra arrived after
a trip of thirty-eight days. twelve
hours. FIfty-fve days is considered
good time for sailing vessel. The
best days run was 800 miles on Nay
10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Michael whaIen of York State Takes
CarbOIic Acid.

Michael Whalen, an engineer board
ing at Mrs. Wrights, 40 Spring street,
committed suicide about 4:45 p. m. yes
terday by taking carbolic acid He had
been drinking more or less the past
month, which is said to account for his
wanting to kill himself.
Mr.. Whalen, who was f1fty-three
years old, belonged in bonneville N. Y,
and leaves wife and three or four
children.
He died before the medical examiner
or police arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
Maharajah In washington.

Washington, May 22.-The Mahrajah
of Baroda, India, and his wife, who are
visiting this country, arrived in Wash
ington to-day for a brief stay. The
maharajah probably will call on the
president tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
STRIKE AT LUNA PARK,
wOrkmen at New Hartford ResOr1
Want More Pay.

Hartford. May 22.-The carpenters at
work on the fitting up of Luna parEi
here struck tonight demanding a wage
scale Of $3.50 per day. The men say
they have been receiving A cents an
hour, and that recently ten workmen
were brought here from Boston, being
paid tthe rate of $3.50 per day, and
the strikers say they think that they
ought to receive the same pay. About
thirty men are affected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
So, 500 DAMAGE By FIRE.
Carpenter Shop of l.. L. Thomas Totally
Destroyed Early This Morning.

DestrOyeu Edriy 1hls mOrnInBs
The carpenter shop of L. I. Thomas
on Howard avenue was totally de-
stroyed by fire about l o'clock this
morning, and barn belonging to Mr..
Lewis on First avenue, between How
ard and Greenwich avenues was slight
ly damaged. The loss to Mr.. Thomas
property is about $4,000, and to Mr..
Lewis about $500.
The origin of the fire could not be
learned. 1t broke out in the carpenter
shop, and soon reached such proper
tions that it was feared that Mr.. Lewis
barn would be destroyed also. The
caused the sending in of a second
alarm. But the fire was soon gotten
under control and Mr.. Lewis barn was
saved with q small loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
GREAT PETITION FOR TUCKER
ONE MORE THAN MILE LONG
BEARING 115,5OO NAMES.

Imposed Upon the Slayer Of Mabel
Page-GovernOr Guild Not to Com
slider 1t Until Next Week.
Boston, Mass, May PA petition
more than amile long, and bearing more
than 115.5o0 names, was sent to Gov
ernor Guild to-day, asking him to com
mute to life Imprisonment the sentence
of death imposed upon Charles L.
Tucker for the murder Of Mabel Page
at Weston in March, 1904. The signers
include SOS6o men and 1886 women.
An express wagon was necessary to
transport the petition to the state
house. Many thousands of names from
outside Of the state, received by Tuck
er's counsel, Valley, Innes and Mans
field, are not included in the count, al
though some Of them were sent with
the petition to the state house,
Governor Guild had left his office for
the day before the petition arrived, It
is understood that he will not consider
the memorial until next week, after
Judges Sheldon and Sherman, of the
superior court, have passed upon the
new evidence which fuckers attorneys
say they have discovered, and which
they claim will have an important ef-
feet upon the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
W. ]. BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT
ENDORSED BY A DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION IN OHIO
Resolutions Adopted with Cheers
Declare That Bryan Would Have
Been Renominated and Elected in
1904 Had the Trusts Not stolen the
Nomination from Him.

Lima, O., May 22.-William Jennings
Bryan was endorsed for president here
to-day by the democratic judicial con-
vention of sixteen counties of north
western Ohio. The resolutions, which
were adopted with cheering, declare
that Bryan would have been renominat-
ed and elected in 1904 had the trusts
not stolen the nomination from him,
and that the national democracy will
nominate him in 1908 by acclamation.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
PUNCH AND TIE LoNowoRTHs.

It is unnecessary to say that all Great Britain is laughing still over Punch's happy take-off on The Long worths" and Americans in general Punch is always exceedingly clever and it is always particularly clever when it hits the kindred beyond the sea.
 There is, as may be observed by the most casual, a delicacy about it's humoT which is possible only to the humOr of an advanced civilization. The Long worths'' are in a sense guests of Great Britain. but British humor recognizes no fine distinctions
 American humor is incapable of ris- ing to this plane. In our crude demo- cratic way, if we thought of such a cOnundrum at all. we would put 1t diff ferently.
 For instance. we would ask: What is the difference between a London hu- morous newspaper ass and ap ordi- nary ass? And defy anybody to name it-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
THE MAN FROM THE RANKS.

The war department has issued an order reducing by half the number of
 vacancies among the commissioned of fees of the army to which enlisted men, who pass the severe examination prescribed, may be assigned. For a quarter of a century the system of giV- ing enlisted men preference in filling vacancies which remain after the West Point graduates have been provided for has been in vogue in the army. But this year only twelve vacancies in cav airy and infantry branches and six in the artillery are to be assigned to en- listed men, although thirty-one enlisted men have passed the preliminary ex- animation in expectation that thirty six vacancies would be open. Of the remaining vacancies, twelve are to be assigned to graduates of military schools and six will be assigned to civ ilians. This will be a severe disap- pointment to the enlisted men who have studied hard and faithfully for the ex- animation. and we believe that it is essentially unfair. The soldier who is ambitious to rise from the ranks should not be deprived of the opportunity; and if this new order is continued We may expect to hear more complaint from recruiting officers, who say that it is very difficult to enlist recruits of the better class. The reason of this is that the inducements to enter the service are few.-ROchester Post Express.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
4 RANCE INDUSTRY
 WELL PERFECTED
Two nexiCans Who Have Made Horse
 Stealing a Fine Art.

A remarkable case of horse stealing has come up in Gila and Pima coun- ties in which a couple of MeXicans are concerned. and have been doing a rush ing business in their line. Recently. Alex. Torres was arrested in Tucson by John Wilton, constable of Christmas precinct. on a charge of grand larceny. which constituted the theft of a horse from a Mexican barber some two months ago. Torres had taken the an imal to Pima country and traded it to a Mexican named TrigiO.
 So far the story is commonplace and very like the ordinary horsestealing there were many interesting develop county Jail, where he is serving a six months sentence for a misdemeanor. just an ordinary crime, such as he could commit without half trying. He had long been held under suspicion, and his connection with Torres devel- oped the fact that Trigio was also horsethief. They were not exactly partners. but they operated under a sort of recpirOcity treaty.
 It was found that Trigio had been stealing horses in Pima county and taking them to Ciila county, where he would dispose of them to Torres. Pre- sumably it was the plan for them to have some half-way point where theyl could meet and trade.
 Torres will be taken back to GIia county for trial, and when Trigio fin ishes his jail sentence he will probably be tried for horsesteahng also.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
MARIcoPA COUNTY.

Buckeye.-There was a rapid change in temperature to cooler on the last three days of the week Light rain fell on Thursday and Friday Water is abundant.-C. c. Coy
 niX-UnseasOnabIy low temper atures continued during the week Light and immeasurable rainfall oc- curEed on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The weather was clear on three days. partly cloudy on three days. and cloudy on one day. The sunshine was greatly deficient. The winds blew fresh to brisk on the night of August 3Oth. A thunderstorm occurred during the afternoon and evening of August 29th. Dew formed eopious1y on Satur- day and Sunday mornings-L. N. JeSunOfS<v
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
BROADWAY AT 54TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

40 degrees. The total precipitation was O.41 inch.-Bro. Simeon, O. F. NJ.
 cocHfsE COUNTY.
 Palmerlee.-The first four days were partly cloudy, with light rainfall; the last three days were clear. The nights were unusually cooL-A. Hoagland.
 CoCoNINo COUNTY.
 Flagstaff.-The week has been un- seasonably cool, with frost on August S1st and the 1st, quite heavy in some localities. Heavy local showers, and much hail, occurred in this vicinity on August 29th.-A. E. Hackett
 Williams.-The weather was cloudy and rainy during the first four days of the week, and bright and clear during the remaining three days. The tenn perature was lower than the preceding week. Frost formed on Friday and Saturday mornings.-J. F. DeRosear.
 GILA COUNTY.
 San Carlos.-A severe thunderstorm occurred on the 18th, accompanied by heavy rainfall and hail. the latter in turing vegetation to some extent. The total precipitation was 1.27 inches.-S. B. Weeks. Ph.D.
 Young.-Cloudy. threatening and rainy weather prevailed early in the week. The last two days were clear. The winds blew high on Wednesday. The nights were uncomfortabIy cool O. Leisure.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

Pinto.-The weather was, generally, much cooler. Heavy showers occurred on Tuesday and Wednesday. There is good stream of water in the river bed. The total precipitation was 1.O5 inches. The ranges are in excellent condition.-Mrs. C. F. Henning
 St. Johns.-The change from summer to fall weather conditions was quite marked toward the latter part of the week. Good showers fell on Mon day and Tuesday. The maximum tenn perature was 77 degrees; the minimum temperature, 47 degrees.-H. c. Over son.
 St. Michaels.-Cloudiness prevailed on four days. The week was cool, with frost in this vicinity. The highest tenn perature was v degrees; the lowest,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
UNDER THE EYES OF THE POLICE

When the anarchist, Parsons. on the mistaken advice of his counsel. gave himself up to the court for trial. the audacity Of the man was largely re- sponsible for his passing unrecognized. He stayed at a frequented hotel and on the day of the trial walked through the streets without >moIestation, and even entered the court room without any of the police whom he passed sus- pectfng that he was within reach.
 In his case the gravity of the charges against him made it unlikely that he would voluntarily risk his life and the police were not really looking for him in Chicago.
 MT. Herring of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank has given the public q fresh instance of the way in which the police fail to see a man unless he forces himself upon them.-Chicago Tribune.
 But the defeated candidate doesn't care much what else happens.-Chi- cago News
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canyon.-There was much : cloudiness and very little sunshine dur 1 ing the week. The temperature was lower. The total weekly precipitation was 0.24 inch.-J. H. Wilson.
 St. Joseph.-The weather of the week was partly cloudy to cloudy from Tuesday to Thursday, with almost cloudless skies from Friday to Sunday. The nights were cool The rainfall amounted to O.25 inch.-H Nielsen.
 Showlow.-The rainfall was heavy during the first three days of the week The temperature has ranged very low Mrs. M. Adams.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 SilverbeIl.-The day temperatures were slightly higher than the previous week Light showers occurred on the last three days of the week. There was a thunderstorm of short duration on Friday morning.-B. L. Smith
 FINAL COUNTY.
 Dudleyville.-The entire week was partly cloudy to cloudy. with rain on four days. The prevailing winds were southeast. The highest temperature was 90 degrees; the lowest. 50 degrees: the total rainfall for the week was O.61 inch.-G. F. Cook.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 COlumbia.-The weather was cloudy and rainy with numerous thunder storms. The days were warm and sul- try. The precipitation for the week amounts to 0.75 inch. The ranges are in fine conditiOn.-M. J. Nolan.
 Gilbert.-ShOwers occurred on the first four days of the week; the latter part was clear and cool Water is plentiful for all purposes. Well water, IS rising. The temperature ranged from 60 degrees to S8 degrees.-W. J. Gilbert. Walnut Grove.-CIOudiness prevailed during most of the week. The nights were very cool. Showers occurred every day in the mountains. excepting Saturday and Sunday.-J. O. Carter.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Yuma.-The weather for the week has been delightfully."- cool and pleasant,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Loss of Life and Property at Big
 Wine Plant.

Fresno. Cal. Sept. As a result of a terrific explosion. the shock of which was felt for a radius of ten miles. one man was killed and another danger ously wounded and S30O.0OO worth of property destroyed this afternoon at the big California Wine association plant. The explosion was followed by fire which completed the havoc.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

40 degrees. The total precipitation was 0.41 inch.-Bro. Simeon, O. F. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

and favorable for business and farm ing operations. The Colorado river has risen slightly There was a marked absence of high winds.-S. Hackett
 L. N. JEsUNoFsKV,
 Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
GILA COUNTY.
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Blue.-The first four days of the week were cloudy and wet: the last three days were dry and mostly clear. The total precipitation was ITO inches. -C. B. Martin.
 Clifton.-The weather was cloudy and rainy during the fore part of the week. A heavy fall Of rain on Tuesday caused the river to rise five feet The latter part of the week was clear. The hills and ranges contain a heavy growth of vegetation-W R. Harriott.
 Franklin.-Light rain fell on Monday and Tuesday. There were three cloudy days two partly cloudy days and two clear days. The winds were light. The nights have been unusually cool.-D. F.. Wilkins
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of crystalIized Cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress Donofrio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13
MARSHALL NEWS.

Messrs. Karl, Chas. and Bonnie
Kyseth, Henry Madison and Mel Lee
left Saturday for Chicago with stock
and on their way home will visit theil
old home at Canton, MINI.
Miss Leah earns spent Sunday with
her parents on the ranch.
Miss Ella Larson of Taylor is work
ing for Mrs. o. J. Kyseth.
K. T. Eiken of Taylor took his sheer
home last Saturday after keeping then
north of here all summer.
Capt. H. Sieverts and son, Kali
went to Chicago Tuesday with thre.
cars of live stock.
A very destructive prairie fire sweep
over the country north last Sunday
Quite a lot of hay was burned and Mr.
Chas. Kopkey lost his barns and 'othel
property. The fire was started by :
fellow smoking while driving along tn.
road. When will people learn to bs
more careful with fire?
Miss Minnie Sieverts left last Sun
day for Taylor where she is going t.
attend school.
But for the FINLEY arrival of Mr.
earns, Henry Tyler would have been
heavy looser from the fire last week.
Mesdames Kysesh and Madison spen
a couple of days in Taylor last week.
Olaf Kyseth left Tuesday for TayloI
where he will work for John Knutson.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13
new ENGLAND.

Mrs. J. NJ. Buckley of Spear ranch
was in town on her way home Sunday.
George Schwetzferger was in from
Spear ranch for supplies for the Little
Missouri Horse Co.
Phillip Muno and Earl Harkins were
in town today, also c. c. Parish from D
I ranch.
L. H. Ross was in from his ranch on
Flat creek, IS miles south, for mower
repairs.
Miss Ida Duntley has accepted a
position in the post office. Miss Dunt-
ley has had four years experience in
the post office at Grandin, N. D.
]. Q. Adams and E. u Sewell of
R. r., passed through Wednesday on a
business trip.
DR.. Stephen Fisher OF Dickinson was
out to see Otto Frezonke's family who
have the typhoid fever, and reports
them getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Left passed
| south the past week on their way to their
ranch to cut out cattle for shipping.
Mrs. A. Anderson died suddenly out
on their homestead Is or 80 miles south.
The family had been here only two or
three weeks and had not yet built their
house. While Mr.. Anderson made the
trip to Dickinson to get lumber his wife
was taken sick and died before his re.
turn. She leaves a baby 4 months old.
Robert Scarf Sr. living ID miles
southwest of New England died Mon
day after a long illness. His remains
we're taken to P%ipestone, Mimi, for
burial. "
The sad news has been received that
! Row Denning, who did missionary work
at New England and Saltwater during
the summer, died recently of typhoid
fever.
Miss Elma Kostenbader arrived from
Grandin, N. D., and went out to her
claim ~ miles southwest.
CIR: Pendergast was in town Tues.
day evening.
Will Clark of the E o ranch was in
town on his way home from Chicago.
A.. J. Welliver went through Monday
with a band of 5000 fine sheep for
market.
Maurice Donnelly and children, Mrs
A. A. Jackson and Tom Scheely, from
the Northwestern ranch, we're in town
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13
SALTWATER NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shadbolt, ST., Mrs. Rob
ert Shadbolt and little daughter, Helen
Of Caledonia, Wis.,, who have been stay
ing at w. {. Hanson's while their house
was being built, have moved to theil
homestead.
After an extended visit with Still
water friends, Mrs. H. H. Hamilton anc
daughter have gone to their home.
Mrs. F. l.. Chenoweth called or
friends in this locality Sunday.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Of a visit at the hospitable home Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Silver last week. While
Mr.. Siver's chief interest is stock rails
ing, as a side issue he has raised some
of the finest vegetables it has ever beer
our fortune to see. His cabbages ane
potatoes will testify to the productive
ness of Bowman County soil.
Miss Anna Kottum of Minnesota ha:
gone to her claim to see to the building
OF her house. She hopes to be comfort
ably settled by the last of the week
Mr.. Ladd came from Dickinson Monda,
with a load of goods for Miss Kottum.
Sixty landseekers stayed at the Carte
hotel last week, and over thirty at Han
sons. We understand some good sale!
were made BY the Western Land Co
and many homesteaders located.
Martin Narbo of Chicago has been il
this locality looking after land.
Geo. Gullickson made a trip to Dick
inson last week.
F.. J. CARING has returned to his hom'
| three miles southeast of here. Mr.
Garliug has been i'll with typhoid feve
at his old home at Saltwater, Mimi, 70
| the last FIVE weeks.
Miss Saline. Mr.. Peterson and Mr.
Ebeyon went to the west of Stillwate
Tuesday morning to locate on thei
homesteads. :.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-13

water.
Night Operator R. v. cummins ba.
gone to Wibaux, where he will WORK
days. d. N. Roach Of Wisconsin take.
his place.
The O'Connor elevator will open fol-
business next Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith of Ontario
Can, are visiting at the home of ]. E
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are returning &c
Canada after an extended visit with rel.
atives in Washington.
A dance was given Friday evening a,
the new residence OF VIM. King south
Of town.
Geo. Meisner returned from Wiscon.
sin Wednesday.
Chas. Thomas barn was destroyed by
fire Sunday forenoon; also IS tons Of
hay, which represented a fall Of hard
work. His grain stacks, which were
nearby and on the windy side, were
saved, but only after a hard fight as they
caught fire several times.
Messrs. Motterhead & Edwards
brought in fifteen men Wednesday.
The school board has decided on a
winter term.
Optician Sullivan Of Fargo will be a,
the St. Charles hotel, Dickinson. again
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 9Th and 9th
Glasses fitted. Io.I3-3t