davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
GovERNoR .PARDEE Will

he requested By the Grand
Jury to instruct Insur-
ance Cornmissioner Wolf to
take action against the wcIch-
Ing fire insurance companies
doing business in this State
that are trying to evade the
honest payment of their losses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

OAKLAND. Sept. 14-Joseph Gomez
is wanted on complaint sworn to by
Miss Marian Caudeda Zrano. She al
leges that he promised to marry her
and then repudiated his promise after
betraying her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Few People Realize the Importance of Good Digestion Until It Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not know 1t. They feel mean, out of sorth, peevish, do not sleep we'll, do not have good, keen appetite, do not have the inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stom- ach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion, an insidious form of dyspep- sla which can only be cured by rem edy specially intended to cure it and make the digestive organs act natural ly, and properly digest the food eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; they don't reach it. The new medical dis covery does. It is called Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and is a specific for dys- pepsia and indigestion. It cures be- cause 1t thoroughly digests all whole some food taken into the stomach, whether the stomach is in good working order or not.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digest ing the food, instead of making the worn-out stomach do all the work, gives 1t muchneeded rest and cure of dyspepsia is the natural result.
 When you are nervous, run down and sleepless don't make the common mis- take of supposing your nervous system needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics which make you feel good for little while, only to fall back farther than ever
 Your nerves are all right, but they are starved-they want food
 Nourish they with wholesome, every day food, and plenty of it, well digest ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine.
 But the nerves will not be nourished from weak abused stomach, but when the digestion has been made perfect by the use of this remedy all nervous symptoms disappear.
 Whoever heard of man or woman blessed with a vigorous digestion and good appetite being troubled with their nerves?
 Good digestion means strong ner- vous system, abundance Of energy and capacity to enjoy the good things of  life.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer- tainly set your stomach and digestive organs right; they can't help but do it, because they nourish the body by di- gesting the food eaten, and rest the stomach.
 You get nourishment and rest at one and the same time, and that is all the worn-out dyspeptic needs 10 build him up and give new life to every organ and an added zest to every pleasure.
 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are a god send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs and nerves, and justly merits the claim of being one of the most worthy medical discoveries of the time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.
.igh water to-day. a:88 a. m.

High water to-day, 3:SS a, m.
 Edward D. Menges,, who has been general manager for the Seamless Rubber company for four years, has resigned, also James F. Grady who has been in the sales department of the concern.
 Jacob Servaty of Congress avenue, a franfurter maker, has given away his white bull dog which he tried to keep, and in consequence the charge against him has been dropped in the city court.
 T. F. Kelly of Collis street, who has served a sentence in states prison for arson, was arrested by Detective Don- nelly yesterday morning on a charge of obtaining $36 from his mother under false pretences. Heis alleged to have received the money to send to New York and then to have spent it.
 The election of the committee for the Yae senior promenade takes place to- day at Osborn hall Heretofore eleven men have been elected at this time, but this year only seven are to be elected from the academic departmaQt, the foi- rowing men haryiuss seen elected from Sheffield Scientific school last fall; Fred Augustus Preston, John Saunders Kill ner, Herbert Coff1ng Williams, Lewis Kinney Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31

roses. She also wore pearl four-leaf clover pin, the gift of the bride,
 The bride entered with her father. Her gown was an exquisite white lans- downe with lace, a harvest moon brooch of sapphires and pearls and string of gold beads, both highlypried gifts. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and single rose in her hair.
 The groom and his best man, P. Le- want Smith, met the party at an i'm provised altar. The groom's gift to his best man and ushers were diamond stickpins.
 About 125 guests were present for the ceremony and at the reception which followed. Stewart catered for the sup per
 One room was filled with beautiful gifts, comprising large array of sil- yer, cut glass, linen, china and furni- ture. One of the most interesting gifts was jelly mold from Mrs. Lancey, the brides grandmother The mold is a family heirloom, at least 150 years old, and was brought over from England. A handsome leather chair came from the employees of the Longley store, where the bride was employed; a sub stantial check from the groom's par ents, a china closet from the bride s parents, a tiny pot of gold filled with gold pieces from Mrs. Lancey, and a French clock from Mrs. c. p. Longley, of Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
SLEEPS IN OPEN AIR.
Mrs. Katherine Kelly Gained Twenty.
 two Pounds Since July.

Mrs. Katherine Kelly Gained Twenty
 two Pounds Since July.
 Brooklyn (Waterbury) has one per- son at any rate who believes in the open air treatment, and who speaks in the highest praise of what outdoor life can do for the benefit of those who are affected with the great white plague. Mrs Katherine Kelly of Bank street was almost a total wreck last July when she, on the advice of her physi- elan, went to the Gaylord farm sani- tarium association in Wallingford. She returned on Saturday almost entirely we'll and she speaks in glowing terms of what nature can do for those who are afflicted as she was.
 During her stay in VVallingford she gained twenty-two pounds and during the entire period she slept out of doors Even now she is continuing the system and passes the night on her front ve- randa She is so delighted with the treatment that she received in the in stitution and the effect it had upon her that she asked the writer this morning if he would not make story of her re- covery in order that her friends might know haw sine is getting along. The woman not only feels well but also looks the picture or health.- Waterbury Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
WEATHER BUREAU.

United States Department of Agricul-
 ture-Thirty- three Years Record. The following data, covering a period of thirty three years, have been com piled from the weather bureau records at New Haven, Conn. They are issued to show the conditions that have pre- vailed during the month in question for the above period of years, but must not be construed, as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 Month of February for thirty-three years;
 Approximation or normal, 2S de- grees.
 The warmest month was that of 1877, which averaged 36 degrees.
 The coldest month was that of 1885, which averaged 9e degrees.
 The highest temperature was 67 de- greese, on February 5, 1890. The lowest temerature was il de- grees, on February r, 1896 The earliest date on which first kill- ing frost occurred in Autumn, Septem- Der l5, 1895.
 Average date on which first killing frost occurred In autumn, October r. Average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, April 20. The latest date on which killing frost occurred in spring, May 30, 1884
 it, nvyl Average for the month, S92 inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, H.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was GAO inches, in 1878.
 The last monthly precipitation was .O54 inches, in 1901.
 The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 4.13 inches, on February P, 1878. The greatest amount of snow fall re- corded in any consecutive 24 hours (record extending to winter of 1SS4~S5 only) was 14 inches, on February 26, 1894.
 Clouds and weather;
 Average number of clear days, 1Oi partly cloudy days, g. cloudy days, g. Wind:
 The prevailing winds have been from the north.
 The average hourly velocity of the wind is 10 miles an hour
 The highest velocity of the wind was 56 miles from the east, on February G., 1897.
 Station, New Haven, Conn. Date of issue: January 29, 19O6
 L. M, TARR,
 Local Forecaster, Weather Local Foreeaster Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
THE TRIBUNE LECTURES.
Second in Series to be Given by pr. W.
 P. Baldwin at rlt,r Mission Hall

Second in Series to be Given by Dr. W.
 P Baldwin at City Mission Hall.
 In City Mission hall at o'clock next Friday afternoon, the second of the se- ries of lectures under the auspices of the Tribune Sunshine society of this city will be given by Dr. William Pitt Baldwin, The speaker will talk on the Care of the Home, and the lecture will be Interesting to young and old. This series of hygienic talks arranged by the Tribune Sunshiners is the biggest movement yet made by this progressive and helpful society towards interesting the masses in scientific home and body hygiene. The Tribune Sunshine society has had ample opportunity to study that dread disease, tuberculosis, and this series of lectures is one of the weapons it is yielding in it's fight against consumption. The public should prove itself heartily in sym pathy with the work, and by it's pres ence at the lectures encourage the members to still greater efforts.
 The list of physicians and nurses to speak at these lectures, which will be given on consecutive Friday afternoons for several weeks, are Dr. M. J. Adams, Dr. J. W. Seaver, Dr. A. Nelson Lud- dington, Dr. A, N. Alling, Dr. Lucy Peckham, Dr. Julia Teale, Miss Hills and Mrs. John Gallagher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
SENATE PASSEs MANY BILLS.
Shipping Measure Under Consideration
 for a Time,

Washington, Jan. S0,-The senate to- day passed about forty bills, many of them of considerable importance The list included number of measures for Lighthouses, fog signals, revenue cut ters and public buildings; and also the bill providing for the reorganization of the consular service, which passed prac- tically without discussion. It makes many changes in the service, among which are the following:
 It provides for the classification of consular officers, in grades gives the president authority to transfer officers from one station to another; provides an inspection service with five inspec- tors Wt1o are to rank as consuls-g gen. erals; requires that clerks at consulates shall be Americans; prohibits consuls from engaging in law business and re- quires that all consular fees shall be accounted for.
 The shipping bill was under consider ation for a time It was amended so as to relieve 1t from constitutional ob- jections, and MT Lodge delivered a speech in support of the bill in which he gave the details of combination of the owners of foreign sailing ves- sells for the purpose of controlling the freigt1t rate on grain shipments from the United States. There also was a discussion of the bills making common carriers liable for injuries to employees which arose over the question of their reference to committees. Some of the senators intimated that the commit tees were anxious tc avoid the respon- sibility of passing on these measures.
 MT. Patterson gave notice of a speech lto-morrow on the Moroccan and Do minican questions.
 Among the bills passed was one au- thorizing keepers dwelling at the light station at Stonington breakwater Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
KODAK EXHIBITION.
Second of Series Given by Dr. Dixor
 Last Night in Music Hall.

Second of Series Given by Dr. Dixon
 Last Night in Music Hall
 A large audience filled tl1e auditorium at Music hall last night wher- Dr. J. K. Dixon began his lecture on the "Ro- nance of the Camera" Last nights lecture was no less a success than that of the previous evening. The variety and great number of slides which were put upon the screen was almost bewild- ering.
 Such lectures are an education in thenselves--almost equal to travelling ones self The series which obtained particular applause last night was that portraying the finding and returning of the remains of Paul Jones to this coun- try.
 Moving pictures portraying the evolu- tion of the camera and also the ease and rapidity of taking and developing a picture with the modern kodak.
 The lectures will continue tonight. The hall is open and ths pictures, up wards of 300, which Dr. Dixon has col 1ected on his two years travels, are on exhibition each day this week from 10 a m. to 10 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31

obtaining the names of the others. The task was in charge of Sergeant Will Hams, and he was assisted by Officers Tracey, Deskin, Goode and Welch, The boys names and their addresses are: James Gillard, Edward Futile, 5 Foote street; Charles Gebbert, 15S 1-2 Ashmun street; John c. and Thomas P. Carroll, 56 Winchester avenue; Walter H. Flaw ley, 8S Prospect street; Elijah McDuf- fy, 79 Eaton street (colored); Henry Drayton, 45 Foote street; Wallace Smith, 97 Webster street; Walter Ray, 91 Webster street; John Shay, 444 Orch ard street. Ralph Halter 2S Sperry street; Thomas Hill, A Aashmun street; Francis Sullivan AS Dixwell avenue; Carroll Rogers 449 Orchard street. Cliff ford Post, 19 Foote street, and Howard Bailey, 2S Sperry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
IF YOUR TEETH

are allowed to collect an ac- cumulation of tartar they will soon begin to decay and a tinge of unhealthiness appear.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for your teeth?
 Ifnot, please do so. It gives the teeth that pearly white appearance, for it is adentifrice much superior and different from anything else.
 Tryit-if it don't please you we'll return your money. Large box at druggists Soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
ANOTHER ITALIAN SLAsEIEG.
MocISe Has Face SIashed by Man Whom
 He Punished.

Frederick Nocke, a young man from Springfield, who formerly lived in this city, walked into police headquarters early last evening and thereby put his head into moose. Nocke had a severe knife cut upon his right cheek, which he came in to have dressed. He stated that an Italian had come up to him and suddenly slashed him in the face with knife as he was walking along Whit | ing street, near State. Detectives Den nehy and Dorman placed the man un- der arrest pending investigation. On being questioned by Sergeant Cook, Nocke stated that he had become involved in a quarrel with the Italian in Bradleys saloon on State street shortly before o'clock and had punch ed him and otherwise got the better of him. Nocke then went uptown and took supper. As he was returning along Whiting street he was attacked by the Italian, who immediately fled af,er in- fiicting the wound.
 Nockes wound was dressed by Police Surgeon Spier, who took five stitches In his cheek. The wound was not very deep and will heal nicely in a few days.
 Nocke was held on a charge of breach of the peace. The police are searching for the Italian assaulter, but he had not been captured late last night. Nocke claims he would recognize him if he saw him, but does not know his name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(continued from Seventh Page.)

Continued from Seventh Page.) tral, Shelters and U. S. Steel pf. all fell off and the closing was feyerish and with the bear element in partial control after some rally from the low prices
 Bear ammunition was furnished by the investigation talk at Albany, as well as by the Pennsylvania railroad Investigation talk; also by John J. HilPs pessimistic remarks and the heavy pressure with the Russian finan- cial situation is undergoing.
 Active negotiations were in progress yesterday for gold shipments to Mexi- co and South America One banker tried to get Paris to take $1,000,O0O or $200O,O00, but was not successful in however, that the situation might shift within tWenty-four hours, so that he could engage the gold to-day
 Stocks rallied moderately in the last five minutes, with good buying in U. s. Steel issues This was based on tips as is announced in our telegraphic col umns.
 Gates is bullish on Norfolk and Western and Denver common; thinks Union Pacific and Louisville good pur- chases at 145 to 150, and that Steel common, while it may sell lower, will reach 60 or 70 this year.
 Erie common was offered to 46% aft CT Hooley Learned & Co. had sold 1000 shares down to 47. The favorable De- cember report counted for little,
 Amalgamated Copper was thrown over in enormous blocks during the last half hour.
 With hundred or more brokers hurrying to sell stocks the wonder is that they did not break more rapidly This is the meaning of the execution of stop loss orders.' The limits, of course, are placed at different figures all the way down. AS they are reach ed the flood of liquidation gets larger.
 Tn the last hour the Gates firm sept out wires that the market was a pur- chase, as stocks had passed into strong hands.
 The break of over points in read ing to 134% by 2:30 o'clock, tended to demoralize the market while the weak ness of Union Pacific seemed to prove the unwilllngness of certain banking interests to take any more stock.
 Since the western crowd turned on the market week ago stocks have had an average decline of nearly 7h points. | The break in Copper, which had ! stoutly opposed early selling, hurt the list greatly; so did the decline in Read ing to 134M. There was wholesale li- quldation of small accounts and the fiereest speculative selling seen in
 Recovery at the close helped the whole market with very general ad- vances from the low level of the day. Under this influence Union Pacific, Steel common and preferred, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and Reading rallied ! fractionally.
 It was noticed that Pennsylvania stock held remarkably well. It looked like good support
 There was a disposition to attach less importance to the resolution in congress regarding the Pennsylvania railroad The Wall street belief is that ! that company has nothing to fear, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSED.

Unfortunates of Southport National
 Bank Must Pay SS Per Cent.
 Notice of their assessment of SS per cent. on the stock has been sent out by Receiver Ellis s. Pepper, of the South port National bank, to the stockholders. The final payment Will come due Thurs day, February 8. At that time 25 per cent. of the assessment will be called for, and the other two payments will be due within two months
 The assessment is owing to the wrecking of the bank by Q. T. Sher- wood, who is now serving term in state prison, and who recently in the superior court admitted he took about $2O000 from the bank. Some of the stockholders will feel the assessment severely.
 The Greens Farms Congregational church is said to have an assessment of $500 upon it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
INSTANTANEOUS.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Pretty Wedding Ceremony Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 One of the prettiest of the winter weddings was that of Miss Minnie Smith Watrous, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fennah Watrous, and Harry Jor- dan Post, son of Colonel and Mrs. George D. Post, which was celebrated at the home of the brides parents, 352 Orchard yesterday afternoon at 5:SO o'clock.
 The home had been charmingly dec orated by Moore with palms, asparagus and cut flowers. Fichtrs orchestra fur nished music.
 Rev. D. A. Jordan, of Freeport, L. l., uncle of the groom, performed the cer- emony. The ushers were William J. Warner and James w. Walsh. The maid of honor, Miss Edna Smith, of East Haven, wore a delicate pale-green 1 lansdoWne and carried pink bridesmaid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
CHILD CHRISTENED

 At Thomas Paine Celebration in Hart
 ford.
 Spiritualists of Hartford held their annual service in honor of the birth day of Thomas Paine at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Storrs, 122 Clark street, Hartford, January 2S, afternoon and evening.
 An unusual feature in connection with the service was the christening, according to the Spiritualists' form, of the three-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Radcliffe, of 1449 Broad street.
 The child will bear the name of Thomas William Payne Radcliffe, and the ceremony, which was brief, con- sisted of the naming of the child, a prayer and the presentation of white flowers to the infant. The exercises of the day began at o'clock with a sketch of Paine's life by I. R. Sanford, of this city. This was followed by an address upon Payne" by Mrs. H. G. Holcomb, in which she spoke of Paine services to America, his advanced thought, and alleged that his views were in accord with those of Spiritual ists of to-day.
 Brief remarks by J. w. Storrs and Mrs. A. A. Jackson followed, and the service closed with a song and benedic- tion.
 There were about seventy-five pres ent and a good supper was served at 7:30 o'clock.
 An evening service was held at o'clock, when an address was delivered by Mrs. H, E. Russegue.-Hartford Courant,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
ghe qnmrma1 and Gnmrter
Wednesday, January s1, 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Anniversary-Chas. Monson Go. Bonds-Lomas & NettIeton. Cuticura Remedies-Druggist Dinner Sets-The Ford Co. Est. c. D. Lancraft-Probate Notice. For Sale-House-J. T. Sloan Co. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Gas-N. H. Gas Light Co. Gamble-Desmond Go. Good Values-N. H. Shoe Go. Grapefruit Wafers-Grocers'. Heinz Products-Boston Grocery Co. Knives-The J. E. Bassett & Go. One Week-The R. H. Nesbit Go. One Go. Plaiting-Mendel & Freedman. fl Pompeian Vases-Tiernan & Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Rough and Ready-Howe & Stetson. Spring Tours-Bishop & Go. Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson &c Son. Steamers--Hol olland-Am Line. Statement-Aetna Life Ins. Co. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. Tourist Coats-Hamilton & Go. Vinol-Druggists
 Wanted-Loan-P. o. Box 1461. Wanted-Work--2 Exchange St. -Situation-237 James St. Wanted-Boy-Dra K, City. Wanted-Situation- Putnam St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
A wrEK TN RrrDAPEsT

Those interested in foreign travel, and especially in Hungary, can learn a great deal about Budapest and other interesting points from a very beautiful souvenir book which is filled with ar- tistic pictures and choice reading mat ter. Messrs Sweezey & Kelsey, the well-known tourist, agents, 1O2 Church street, this city, are ready and willing to give all the desired information re- garding rates and sailings for this de- lightful trip to Budapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
Death interrupts courtmartiar.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. S0.-Captain c P. Rees. president of the court-mar- tial trying cases of hazlng at the maya academy, was informed by telegraph tonight of the sudden death of his son in a northern city to-day. Captain and Mrs. Rees will leave Annapolis to-mor' row morning, and hence it is thought the sessions of the court will be sus- pended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
THREW STONES AT CARS.

Three lads were arrested at Dixwell avenue station yesterday on charges of throwing stones at railroad cars. Hen ry Pfeger, aged thirteen, of IT Ashmun street, was released on bonds of $75 furnished by William F. Radon. The others arrested were two colored boys, John H. Drayton and Elijah McDufy.