davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

Some men are usually high flyers, hard workers mentally, living under high pressure and high draught, and it doesn't take a great deal to disorder the stomach or render the liver tor pid.
 They should make it a practice to use some tried and reliable remedy like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Nature, and not force it, and will take care of the sudden attacks of acute indigestion.
 The use of these tablets is not to be confounded with the patent medicine habit Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine, but are com posed of the very elements which ma ture provides the healthy stomach to do the work of igestion-pepsin. dias- tase, golden seal, etc. There is no se- cret in their preparation;-the are abundantly pure, and, therefore, all the world uses them.
 No matter how disordered the stom- ach may be, it will right itself if giv- en the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets digest food where the stomach can't, give the abused stomach and in- testines a rest, and offer renewed strength to the worn out glands and muscles.
 Brain workers can rely on stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tense the strain. All druggists carry them in the fifty cent packages. or if you prefer free trial package can be had by sending your name and address to-day. F. M. stuartiCompany. 71 Stu art building, Mashall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

Mrs Andrews has returned to her home on sherman Hill after an ab- sence of several weeks in this city and vicinity.
 Miss Dorothy R. Baldwin, teacher in New Britain high school, is in this city to spend the holiday with her mother and sister.
 Samuel Wheeler of Thomaston re- turned home Sunday from the New Haven hospital where he was operated on several days ago for appendicitis. He is still very weak but improving gradually.
 Carr G. Crossman of Cleveland, and Miss Alice L. McMahon of New Mill ford came to Danbury Monday morn- ing and went to the Methodist Episco- pal parsonage, where they were united in marriage by the Rev. Arthur J. Smith, D. D., formerly of New Haven.
 Nathan George of Yale university is at his home on Farview avenue, Dan- bury, for the holiday vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
PoI.,s New rhenter,

Mile. Marquis ponies are at the head of the Poli bill which is a great att traction this week. The marvellous work of the animals is generously ap- plauded.
 Lind, the impersonator, has the. audi ence guessing; May Fully, formerly leading lady with James j. Corbett, has a dainty sketch, Stop, Look and List en-" Paul Barnes, the Hughes musical trio and host of others make up big bill
 There were immense Christmas audi ences yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
The NicoIet

Enumerating the moving picture fea- lures of the continuous performance at the Nicolet to-day, taken in their order, makes a curious paragraph; A Des- perate Girl is Hypnotized at the We'd ding Party by a band of Paris App paches. Oh! dear suz! Just to think of it! And all for five cents, or it's equivalent, one nickel. People overfed with Christmas good things will hardly be able to wedge in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

William J. H. Fischer of 216 White street, Danbury, a student in the Yale medical school, is home for the holi- day vacation, and Truman Fox and New Wheeler of this city are spending few days at their homes in Danbury.
 Rev. Albert E. Roraback of Provi- dence. R. l., and the Misses Grace M. and Catherine H. IRoraback of this city are at their home in Canaan for the holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
NEW HAVEN CLUB.
To Promote Welfare of the Democratic
 Party.

To Promote Welfare of the Democratic
 Party.
 !, The Democratic Organization of Con- necticut, Incorporated, has filed arti- cles of association with the state sec retary, "The object of this association shall be to promote the welfare of the democratic party, and to this end it may purchase, hold and convey any real and personal, which may be necessary or convenient therefor, provided that the annual income there- from shall not exceed $5D00"
 The list of subscribers contains some well-known names, with that of A. Heaton Robertson at the head. The other subscribers are William s. Par dee Joseph P. McHugh, Edward A. Rourke, James Logan, Daniel M shee- han, Louis D. Stoddar1, Matthew A. Frederick F. Dakln, Henry Farrell, John Hugo, William F. Aleorn, II. Farren and Sidney s. Kel- sey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
AT GIRIACE HOsp1TAr.

The day was fittingly observed among the patients. On Christmas eve a large Christmas tree was placed in the nurses dormitory and from it's branches every nurse in the institution was made a present There was also the usual Christmas tree for the pa- tients, all of whom were kindly re- membered in some way or other To those who could partake of 1t 8 good dinner was served to the patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
.AT sPRTNIGsTDE HOME.

The inmates, young and old, were handsomely treated, Religious ser- vices were conducted in the morning. There was Christmas tree for the children, and each of the little ones were given a useful present from its branches. Candles and toys were also distributed among the little ones. A chicken dinner was served at noon. and the choir of St. Mary's R. c. church added much to the enjoyment of the day by rendering pleasing vocal and instrumental selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
The ohatfleld Paper Co. ststs ssssS, Street
 Most Compe te Line o1 Taper ana 1vlne in State

ways, public or private lands. within the state of Connecticut, with the right to condemn land for the purpose of building such parkways or roadways, and to charge toll or tolls thereon.
 For incorporation of the Connecticut Telephone corporation; Lewis Sperry, H. w. Reynolds and Robert P. Lyon, petitioners.
 For Incorporation of the National Trust and Safe Deposit company; liar rison B, Freeman jr., Edwin c. Dick enson and Stewart N. Cunning, peti- tioners.
 Of Emerson R. Lewis for the incor- poration of the CollinsvilIe Lighting company.
 Of the Pennington Valley Telephone company for extension of lines.
 Of Northern Connecticut Light and Power company for additional powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
WAGE INCREASE GOES INTO EFF
 FECT.

Danielson, Dec. 24.-The advance in wages of from to 10 per cent. which was granted several weeks ago to about 4,0OO cotton mill operatives in this section of the state went into eff feet to-day Nearly all the cotton mills in the eastern part of the state have granted an increase in wages to their operatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
LAT THE NEW HAVEN ORPHAN
 ASYLUM.

Here, at the New Haven orphan asy- lum, perhaps Santa Claus brought more real genuine good cheer than at any of the other city institutions. This of course, was brought about by the fact that all were children and most of them young enough to cherish the faith that Santa is as real and gen uine as themselves. All the little ones retired to rest Christmas eve with their thoughts full of Christmas, Santa Claus and his sledge drawn by rein deer. After they returned the matron and nurses had a busy time filling the numerous stockings which were hung up according to tradition. About o'clock the little ones were up busv ransacking their stockings for the hidden treasures they contained. Ii is needless to say that all were made happy, and they returned Co their cots to sleep and dream of the time when Santa Claus would come again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
AT THEE posTorrrr,r

There was lull after the stress and storm at the postoffice Deliveries were made during the morning, but at noon time all business with the exception of the dispatching department, were closed down. All the departments in the Federal building, including the customs house, were closed all day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
ANNIE c. sCULLY.

The funeral of Annie c. Scully. wife of James F. Radigan, will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O from her late residence. 22O Congress avenue. Requiem high mass will follow at the Sacred, Heart church. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
CORPORATIONS
File Petitions With the Secretary o

File Petitions With the Secretary of
 State.
 Petitions which are to come before the legislature of 1907 were filed this week with the state secretary as fol- lows:
 For incorporation of the Connecticut Automobile Parkway corporation; Will bur c. Walker, George Pope, Charles P. Walker, Albert l.. Pope and Edgar L. Hopkins, petitioners; for power to construct, operate and maintain auto mobile parkways or roadways in, through, over and across streets, high
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
lAU THE Y M r A

Over three hundred newsboys were made happy through the generosity of MT and Mrs Rutherford Trowbridge The little fellows did justice to sumptuous turkey repast. A full re- port of this jubilee is given in another column of this paper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

New Englanders are shown in their true light.
 The Village Organist" will be pre- sented again to-day, at the regular matinee and at night.
 The prices at the matinee to-day will be popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
WILLIAM HARTNEY OF MT. CARR
 MEL,

MEL,
 The death of William Hartney, one of the oldest residents of Mr. Carmel, occurred yesterday. He passed away after a lingering illness of heart trouble. The deceased leaves three daughters, Mrs. Jeremiah scanlan of Mt. Carmel, Mrs. John Butler of Nun son street, and Miss Katherine Hart ney, and one son, John E. Hartney. The funeral will take place to-mor- row morning from his late residence. Requiem high mass will follow at St. Mary's church, Mt. Carmel. The inter- ment will be in St. Marys cemetery, Mt, Carmel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
AT THE RAILROAD srAT1oN.

AT THE RAILROAD STATION.
 During the early part of the morn ing the railroad station presented a very animated scene, and the early trains were all well filed The crowds returning in the evening were also very large and the officials had their hands full in successfully coping with the heavy trahc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
Steven Collins of Woodbury is enter

steven COlllnS or WoOQDury IS enter taining his daughters from this city.
 w. L Russell, a student at the Yale medical school, arrived in Mystic Thursday to spend few days with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Rus sell. He Will leave here Tuesday morning for trip to Tennessee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
AT THE JAIL.

The inmates of the county hotel on Whalley avenue had their usual Christmas dinner, and all kinds of la Dor was suspended for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

cises at St. Francis orphan asylum were deferred until this evening on ac- count of the death of the late Father Daly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
GEnRGln nRlAcY

The funeral of George Tracy took place yesterday morning at il o'clock from Sisk & Bros rooms. The inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

Every smoker has experienced this peculiar condition of the stomach and liver, the result usually of imperfect digestion of food. And the blame is usually put on the cigar and not where 1t belongs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
EAmrMtan,..

 FREDERICK WELD, Baritone, Voica Culture-Garcia Method Private les- sons Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. Classes oe grouped voices Special terms),
 Studio, 188 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

AT THE ST. FRANCIS AsYIIrM
 The Christmas tree and other exer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

THE TROLLEY TRAFFIC.
 The trolley traffic was also very large, the cars going in all directions being more or less crowded all day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
His Cigar Doesn't
 Taste Right
AND YET IT IS THE SAME HE WAS SMOKING WITH so MUCH RELISH AFTER DINNER, LAST NIGHT, OUT OF THE VERY SAME
 BOX, roo.

IT ISN'T THE SEGAR-IT's THE
 STOMACH,
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

dent McKinley's administration, were
as strong recommendations of this pol
icy as have ever been written. He
called attention to the fact that vast
fortune was allowed annually to waste
itself throughout the West; that a wa.
ter supply was uselessly running to the
sea which would irrigate 20 million
acres of the most fertile desert land in
the world, and he called attention to
the fact that an irrigated west was
capable of supporting the entire pres
ent population of the United States.
1t was not in keeping with the spirit
of the times that this great oppor-
tunity for home building should be ne.
elected by the nation.
Then when Colonel Roosevelt be-
came President, the irrigation bill was
passed and the administration of the
law was entrusted to the Interior De-
partment. Mr.. Hitchcock was ready.
The Geological Survey, a bureau of
his departement, had been making ex-
tensive surveys and in reality, getting
ready for such law, SO that work
was Immediately commenced and in
stead of eight or ten years Of prepara-
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12
GHOST POINTS WAY TO.GOLD.]
Miners Story of Discovery of Rich
Mineral Deposit in UnexpIoredl
Canyon.

Bringing a large bottle filled with
almost pure gold, taken from a lode
long hidden in mountain Businesses,
not a great distance from Seattle, w.
e. Bartlett and M. c. Black, both well
known local business men, are reported
back after a perilous trip to the Cas-.
cades.
Theirs, however, was labor richly
rewarded, though the story is so in.
terwoven with spiritualism and ro-
nance that it is well-nigh incredible.
Bartlett is the grandson of D. e. In
gels, miner of the early SOS in those
parts, who was murdered in the hills
by his partner. The Bartlett family
are spiritualists, and Bartlett declares
that his dead and murdered grand
father, through a Portland medium,
appeared to him and described how
he could find the lost mine and that he
would be Independent for life.
Bartlett asserts positively that he
received specific directions from the
spirit of his grandfather how to pro-
ceed to the lost mine. Moreover, he
was told to select M. G. Black to ac-
Of the location Of their find, but say
IL CduuOI Uc IcdCucu save NY udh1u6
an extremely dangerous trip and one
filled with hardship, especially at this
time of the year, when the mountains
are firm in winters icy grasp. In the
spring they will return and develop
their find.
In rough and mountainous section,
they say, they found a gray quartz
ledge, literally filed with precious
metal. Small pieces were broken of,
pounded up in frying pan which they
had with them and the gold picked out.
Should the ledge prove as rich as the
samples, or even quarter as rich, a
man could pan out in a weeks time
enough Of the gold to make him
wealthy.
AS an evidence Of their find they
have the bottle of gold dust, which has
already been viewed by dozens of peo.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

always thought he was until the ex.
posure of his wrongdoing was made
then he must have welcomed death as
a happy issue out of all his trouble.
He was an old man. He had sounded
the depths and shadows of life. He
had run the gamut of human emotions.
He had felt the glorious thrills of tri-
umph and the pangs of disappointed
ambition. He had associated, the
world around, with the men who give
impetus and tongue to the uplifting
thoughts of mankind that are hurry
ing US on to a civilization that will
eventually realize the poets dream of
Utopia.
What he must have suffered in his
last days-what devils peopled his
brain, what repinings of what might
have been must have depressed his
soul-who can imagine these, let alone
tell about them? Napoleon fretting
out his proud life on st. Helena never
was as unhappy as John H. Mitchell
must have been while suffering
the stings of humiliation after expos
ure and conviction came with a
suddenness that carried him to the
depths of despair. He told more than
one Senator who had seen him since
his trouble that he would never go to
jail.''
Had there been attempt to consider
resolutions of respect for the memory
Of Senator Mitchell it is likely that
there would have been objection.
There is a precedent for such action,
for when Senator Broderick, of Cali
fornia, was killed in duel with Judge
Terry, of that State, resolutions of re-
spect were offered in the Senate. They
were opposed by Senator Foster, of
Connecticut, and the resolutions were
referred to a committee and never
were heard from afterward.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12
Peace Now ReignS.

After warnings for more than hun
dred years, in which time thousands
of lives have been sacrificed and the
greater portion Of the Washoe and
Piute Indian tribes wiped out, peace
has been declared between those tribes.
This arrangement was brought about
by Capt Pete, head chief of the Washoe
tribe, and Capt. Dave, head chief of the
Piute tribe. They met in Reno, Nevada,
and through Johnny Kay, Capt. Dawes
lieutenant, the two old warriors shook
hands and for an hour or more over
the pipe of peace discussed the plans
that led to the ending of hostilities.
Now they are planning big peace
dance It will take place at Sparks,
and for six days both tribes will join
in celebrating the big event. The Piutes
once constituted one OF the largest
tribes in the Northwest and the Washoe
tribe was close second.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12
Easy When You Know How.

A farmer left to his eldest son one
half of his seventeen horses, to his
second son one-third and to his third
son one-ninth. The executor did not
know what to do as seventeen will not
divide evenly by neither two, three or
nine. In the afternoon a neighbor
drove over and learning of the diuicul-
ty said, "Take my horse and you will
then have eighteen" The executor
then gave one-half, or nine, to the
eldest son; one-third or six, to the
second son; and one-ninth, or two, to
the youngest, and the neighbor took his
horse home and ever after called him
Problem" in the morning and "Solu-
ton" in the afternoon.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

crew. He also was a member of the
freshman class of the football team,
and actively participated in the pro
motion of college athletics.
Upon the completion of his course
at Harvard, Mr.. Longworth studied
law in the Cincinnati Law School, and
was admitted to the bar in 1894. He
served as a member of the school board
of his home city until elected to the
Ohio House of Representatives in 1899,
by the incredibly small majority of
4, being the only Republican elected
that year. Subsequently he served in
the State Senate until elected to the
Fifty-eighth Congress, and was re-
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12
What Became ofthe Change.

Gen. Chaffee was once asked by a
soldier to lend him a quarter.
Didn't you receive your months
pay yesterday" asked the General.
"Yes," said the veteran.
"Where's your money now"
''Why 1 left the post and crossed the
ferry with $3.50. l met a friend, and
we had dinner. The bill was 500.
Then 1 bought $10O worth of cigars;
then we went to the theatre for $500.
After theatre we went down to the
Bowery and spent $500 there"
"That makes $780," said the Cen
eral. what became of the other
fifty cents?"
The. old soldier seemed puzzled, and
finally said:
"Why, 1 must have spent that fool
ishly."
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

AGrand White House Wedding in Mid
February-Culminat of Romance
Believed to Have Occurred on Ocean
Voyage.
There is to be another wedding in the
White House, and society at the capi-
tai is already looking forward to what
undoubtedly will be the most brilliant
event in the history of the mansion.
1t is just about two years since Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth, of
Cincinnati, began to lay siege to the
heart of the charming daughter of the
President, and his attack has been un-
remitting. Now he has captured the
heart of Miss Alice, and will lead her
to the altar in mid-February.
Several times during the last year
Mr.. Longworth's engagement to Miss
Roosevelt was rumored, but it was
never confirmed, and the social world
began to conclude that warm friend
ship was about all that existed between
them.
Chance of a Lifetime.
It was when Miss Roosevelt deter
mined to accompany Secretary Taft's
party to the Orient that Mr.. Longworth
apparently saw his crowning opportu-
nifty, and he forthwith became one of
the party. Throughout the jaunt his
attentions to the daughter of the Pres
ident were more marked than ever be-
fore, for in his wooing he had the ad-
vantage of being the only courtier in
the field
Though his friends now say that
they had observed the CLINT of a glori-
GUS victory in his eyes when he re-
turned from the long voyage, he never
conf1ded his triumph to soul, and the
first information of the engagement
did not reach society until Mrs. Roose-
velt told it to few personal friends in
the White House. Then, of course, So
ciety soon heard of it.
Will Tour Europe.
1t is expected that after their mar
riage the distinguished couple will take
q leisurely trip throughout Europe
They will, of course. be certain of a
splendid reception everywhere, espe-
cially in all the capitals Of the Old
World.
Miss Roosevelt has never been in
Europe, although she has had several
opportunities and invitations, notably
when she was invited by Mrs. White
law Reid when Mr.. Reid went to Eng
land as special ambassador at the cor
onation Of King Edward.
In Paris, too, the Longworths are
certain Of lavish entertainment, as Mr..
Longworth's sister, the Viscountess de
Chambrun, lives there.
Miss Roosevelt, who is the only child
Of the Presidents first marriage, will
be twenty-five years old in February,
and is named for her mother, Alice
Lee, Of Boston, to whom the President
became engaged in his college days at
Harvard, and whom he married in
1883.
On the death of her mother, one year
after the latter's marriage, Miss Roose-
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

The forestry station at Dodge City,
Kansas, is giving away trees at the
rate Of 100000 a year. Since the in
auguration of tree planting on an ex-
teAsiEe scale there have been remark
able changes in the climatic condi-
lions Of Kansas.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

The Stcretary's rugged honesty and
unswervable determination to weed
out the despoilers and the grafters
who are 1ooting the agricultural and
timber lands of the west have called
forth many high enconiums from
thoughtful people who have followed
his course. No public official has
taken more literally to heart the
strong expressions against public land
grabbing of the President in his an
nual message to Congress.
Believes Irrigation Great Question.
Closely connected with the land
question in the west is the irrigation
question, and since he first came into
Office Secretary Hitchcock has been an
ardent friend Of national irrigation.
His annual reports, even under Presi-
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

Hops were introduced into England
in 1924 by native of Artoris-the
home of the Artesian well. Physicians
denounced their use as dangerous
and Henry VIII forbade brewers in
his kingdom to use hopes in making
ale.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-12

For nearly half century the sew
ing machine has been in use, and yet
for the shirt we wear the poor work
woman receives but sixty to eighty
cents q dozen.