davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
INTERVENTION THE ONLY HOPE.
Uncle Sam Must Step in and Settle
Trouble In Cuba.

Havana-"Neither side can whip
the other" is the concise statement
now heard everywhere in Havana, and
it may also be fairly construed to be
the growing conviction of thoughtful
persons throughout the island. At
Havana, at least, this separation has
led, among all unprecedented persons,
to expressions of an ardent hope that
the prerogative of the Plat resolu-
ton will soon be utilized by the United
States for the purpose of en.ectually
putting an end to condition that
everybody believes is otherwise bound
to grow more and more intoleraMe.
Nobody appears to believe that the
insurgents will take Havana, although
this is not regarded as impossible, es-
pecially when 1t is considered that CO.
operation In such a movement assur-
eddy would come from within.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
saIoonkeeper Pardoned.

Sacramento. Cal.-Govefnor Pardee
has granted a pardon to D. McVicker.
the Yountsville saloonkeeper who sold
LIQUOR within one mile Of the veter-
ant home. McVicker had served three
weeks OF his four months sentence,
and the petition for the pardon was
signed by the committing magistrate
and over 200 prominent citizens OF
Napa. The conviction Of McVicker
was had on a test case brought to de-
termine the constitutionally OF the
state law prohibiting the sale OF In
toxicants within one mile OF the
grounds of the state institution.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Seattle Shoemaker careIessIy steps in
Front of Machine and Dies.

Seattle-Lauritz Bakken. shoe
maker, about 65 years of age. was the
victim of the first fatal automobile ac-
cident in Seattle. Shortly after noon
Saturday. becoming confused at the
corner of Pine and First avenue, he
stepped directly in front OF touring
car driven by its owner. John Megrath,
was thrown to the pavement and died
within q few minutes as the result of
a fracture on the back of his skull
Mr. Megrath is prominent contractor
of Seattle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Searching for Mexican Murderer.

Los Angeles. GAIA long distance
telephone message from Monrovia
states that Alfonso Albitre, Mexican
employed until lately at the Pattinger
Sanitarium, shot and killed his wife,
and is now hiding among the chaparral
and cactus of the San Gabriel river
wash, somewhere between Monrovia
and Irwindale. Through this jungle
of breastShigh brush an armed band
of fifty men circled and beat all day
long. but without success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Doesn't Want to Flight.

st. Petersburg.-M. Yakobson, the
representative Of Grodno in the late
parliament, who recently was chal-
lenged to fight duel by Lieutenant
Smirnsky of the artillery for accusing
the army in Manchuria Of cowardice.
in an open letter on Friday says
he had already repudiated the
charge in an open session OF parlia'
ment, but II the oficer and his col
leagues we're not satisfied be, NJ. va
Robson. is willing TO submit the issue
to court OF honor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
rerrIbIe Crime Of Nearo.

Oakland, William Wells. ne
gro teamster of San Francisco. shot
his wife several times. inficting NOR
tai wounds. fred three shots into the
abdomen of Edward D. Jones. col
ored stevedore, and then sent bullet
through his own brain. The tragedy
took place at 75s Campbell street, the
home OF John Austin. where Wells
wife was boarding. Mrs. Wells recent
~ left her husband and refused to live
with him. Both of Wells victims will
die
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
More CHEWING robaceo u,ed.

One of the largest retail tobacco
dealers in the United States says that
the consumption of chewing tobacco
has increased almost so per cent. In
nve years. He attributes this increase
to the automobile. because 1t is Inn
possible to enjoy a cigar or pipe while
whizzing along in motor car. There
Is also danger Of sparks or ashes from
the lighted cigar or pipe getting into
the eyes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Filipino Youths VIII Study Farming
Down In Louisiana.

Washington.-w. A. Sutherland Of
the bureau OF insular affairs, who has
charge OF the Filipino students being
educated in this country at the ex-
pense Of the government, left Wash,
ington on Friday for New Orleans. He
will make arrangements there to
place agricultural students In posi-
lions where they may acquire q
knowledge Of methods used in grow
iug sugar. tobacco. rice and other
crops suited to the Philippine islands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
'FRlsco's DEATH ROLL.
Number Of Victims In Great Disaster
Nearly Five Hundred.

San Francisco-In all ASP people
persisted as the result of the disaster
Of April IS, the local health depart.
ment so stated in formal report sent
to the state board of health.
OF the victims 266 were killed by
the falling walls, 1T persisted by fire.
seven were shot and two died as the
result of ptomaine poisoning due to
eating emergency canned goods of
poor quality; 1851 were females and
seventy-seven males; 420 are believed
to have been white, eighteen Chinese
and four Japanese Eleven were less
than year old The figures given re-
late to the deaths proved to have oc-
Cured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Stanford Jewel Collection to Be Sold

San Francisco.-The world-famous
collection Of precious stones and jew,
elry. the property of the late Mrs Jane
Stanford, valued at nearly 100000.
will be sold by the trustees of Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University association.
as soon as possible This action wss
decided upon at meeting of the trus-
tees held last week. Part of the c
lection will be disposed of at private
Gale, many offers from leading eastern
Jewellers being already on file. Those
unsold will be put up at auction in
New York and London.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
MURDERoUsLY INSANE.
Iowa Maniac Is overpowsreS After
Shooting Several Men.

Council Bluffs, la-August Kruger.
a wealthy Pottawstnmie county man.
went insane suddenly Saturday after
noon At his residence in the town Of
Hancock From his front porch be
fired a rife into a crowd Of men who
we're passing and dangerously wound
ed DR.. Albert Stevens. He shot sew
erAl times. wounding Jesse Sidebot-
tom. Frank johnson and James Dun.
can, all well known residents Of Han
cock. A mob Of citizens organized.
armed with reyolvers and guns. sur
rounded Kruger's house and riddled
1t with bullets Kruger was shot four
times, but not dangerously. after
which he was captured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Immense Russian sturoeon.

The Russian sturgeon has been
known to attain length of 20 to rs
feet and weight of 5000 pounds.
1t is this species. once extremely abun.
dant in the Danube, Volga and other
large rivers which has furnished the
sailed roe called caviare. The stur-
geon's bladder is used for isinglass.
When sturgeon Is eaten it's flesh Is
found to be firmer than that of other
dishes. well-favored, though somewhat
oily.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Drowned While on Pleasure Trip.

Butte. Mont-A Miner special from
Livingston gives details of a double
drowning at Yellowstone lake, in
which w. B. Taylor, well known
citizen OF Bozeman, and a soldier
named Charles Allen, OF Cincinnati.
lost their lives. With three ladies.
Taylor and Allen took boat ride, and
when out but short time the boat
began leaking so badly that 1t cap
sized. Taylor and Allen both tried to
swim ashore and sank. The ladies
chung to the boat and we're rescued
after great effort.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
In Few Words.

Miss Ellen Terry has written the
following letter to the students at
the Leeds Dramatic college: Il have
been asked to say say word to you.
II I say one word 1t will be Work
II It were two words should say
Be patient and II It we're three
words, Don't be vain"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Galveston,
Ell Paso, City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. C. F. Warren,
G. A., A. T. & s. F. Ry.. AL Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07

To clean leather bags, peel and cut
banana. and with the cut portion
rub the bag all over. Finally go over
the bag with clean sponge dipped
in neat's-foot Let this soak In for
three or four hours before polishing
with a channels skin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
AdonIa oIvea WarnIno.

Adonis had Just been introduced
TO Venus. Il don't want to butt in
or anything like that" he said, warn.
lngly. hut I'm serving notice that Il
ever catch you running around shop
ping in white shoes I'll cut you out"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
ANOTHER PRISON SCANDAL.
New Mexico Official Found to BE Short
In His Accounts.

Albuquerque, N. MA report sub
mltted to Governor Hagerman by ex-
perts who investigated the affairs of
the New Mexico penitentiary states
that there is shortage OF $1,000 in
the funds of the institution. H. c.
Bursum, who managed the affairs of
the prison up to April IL last, is held
responsible by the accountants for the
alleged shortage of funds. Bursum Is
also charged with having destroyed the
records.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
EARTHQUAKE IN UTAH.
slluht Shocks Felt, Vibrations Being
From North to South.

Modena, Utah.-A slight earthquake
shock was felt here at 1929 p. M,
which was followed few seconds
later by another shock somewhat
more feeble than the first. The vibra
tons were from north to south and
Of SUFFICIENT force to shake light OBJ
jects. Both shocks were felt at the
weather bureau observatory and by
Postmaster Befrieze.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
NEW BANKS ORGANIZED.
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming Be
Ing Supplied With Bank
ina Facilities.

Washington.-The comptroller of
the currency has issued statement
showing the number of national banks
organized in the various states be-
tween March IA, 1900, and August 81,
1906. Utah organized five, with
capital of less than $4,000, and two
with a capital of $4,000 or over.
Idaho organized twenty-seven in all,
Nevada three and Wyoming sixteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
FoR sALE
LOTT AND LEARN.

It is natural that a comparison should instinctively occur between the impressionist artists, who has given us pictures of Japanese scenery, Pierre Lott, and Lafcadio Hearn. They pos sess in common the power of delicate suggestion and magical vagueness; a single word a line gives atmosphere an color, while detail is blurred and ef- faced in the finished whole, It Is in the deeper appreciation of the stronger subtler inner consciousness of Japan that Lafcadio Hearn infinitely sur passes the Frenchman; the one deals with the picturesque externals of the surface of life, the other catches the spirit of the country, the essence of the soul of this ancient East-the dreams of the peasants i'll their straw rain coats, the feelings of the young student just entering upon his college career, of the geisha who sacrifices all to her love, of the itinerant vender of bamboo poles and baskets, of the blind shampooer blowing melancholy whistle. He always manages, whether the subject he love or religion or poli- tics, to open up hitherto undiscovered vistas, to give you the idea of vague possibilities. He of all others has in- terpreted the elusive quality of Oren- tai life through Western speech, giv- ing at the same time a sense of re- straint, of after suggestion. There is a Japanese term 'Ittakiri," meaning "all gone" or entirely vanished !" which is applied eontemptuously to verse that tells all and trusts nothing to the readers imagination. Their praise they reserve for composition that leave in the mind the thrill of something unsaid.-Mrs. Arthur Ken nard, in The Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
FIora-Mrs, B. j. Dickerman, Ham

Flora-Mrs. B. J. Dickerman, Ham den grange, Mt. Carmel.
 Lady assistant steward-Mrs. w. H Benham, Hamden grange, Highwood,
 The following standing committees for the year, appointed by the Master, B. J. Dickerman, and Overseer w. s. Hine, were announced;
 Credentials-J. P. Forbes. Orange; George Hough, WalIingford; A. J. Granniss, East Haven,
 Finance-R. o. Eaton, Montowese; F. w. Peck, Orange; w, H. Baldwin, Cheshire.
 Womans work-Mrs. N. s, Platt, New Haven; Mrs. G. A. Hopson. Wal lingford; Mrs. H. F, Potter Monto- wese.
 Charity-Mrs. F. B. Russell. Orange; Mrs. W. $. Hine, Orange; Mrs. c. P. Augur, Woodbridge.
 Good of the Order-Rev. F. Country man, North Branford; A. s. Bennett, Cheshire; Benjamin Fem. Milford.
 0rganist- A, B. Clinton, North Ha- ven.
 Choir leader- Mrs. F. s. Andrews, Wallingford.
 This afternoon a miscellaneous pro gramme was given, the topic being Variety is the Spice of Life.'
 The next meeting will be held in Cheshire, Thursday, March 1. The topic will be Practical Talks by Prac- tical Farmers" There will also be work in the fifth degree
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

1t was sent to Washington for exani- nation. There the government ex- perts took It, submitted 1t face and re- verse to every known test without be- ing able to detect through any of the recognized symptoms of the counter felt, and finally, as the last resort, split it, to find to their great astonishment that the Monroe $100 was, as a mat ter of fact, the halves of two one-dollar hills which had been split, as one splits bit of birch bark and pasted together again.
 Many times before had split bills been discovered by the department, but al- most invariably the workmanship on the face and back had borne some de- feet that gave away the counterfeit im- mediately. In this bill, however no such defects were traceable. The mv- riad lines which the geometric lathe had apparently put in the border about the figures and the printing were so near like the lines which the bona fide lathes had put in the borders of honest cur rency that no clue was offered, even on a second and third inspection, to the nature of the new counterfeit. The letters themselves and the general printing work on the bill measured up with the letters and figures on the or iginal to the last fraction of a milli- meter The portrait was perfect re- production, and, generally speaking, the bill was as near the ''real thing as if could possibly be, All but the red seal; that wasn't dark enough
 So they started up in Philadelphia the most notable counterfeiting hunt of the century, and when a warning had been sent to all banks and other large han dlers of money and to the sub-treas- uries throughout the country, various other Monroe" llundred-dollar bills turned up with the red seal in the corner. Several of them were traced to well known race track, and finally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
HELD SPECIAL MEETING.
New Haven County Pomona Grange in
 Wallingford.

Wallingford.
 The New Haven County Pomona grange held special meeting here Jan, 25. with the Wallingford srange at the Judd hall. Many members of the Pomona grange were In attendance when the morning session opened at il o'clock, with Master B. J. Dicker- man, of Mt Carmel, in the chair Among those present was o. S. Wood master of the state grange.
 The morning session was taken up principally with the installation of of fioars elected at the annual meeting, held in New Haven last month. The installing officer was F. c. Candee, of Naugatuck, deputy of Excelsior Pomo- ma grange, assisted by Hobart Brock ett, of the North Haven grange. The officers installed this morning were; Master-B. I. Diekerman, Hamden grange, Mt. Carmel.
 Overseer-W. s. Hine, Orange grange, Derby.
 Lecturer-Mrs c. A, D. Allen, Wal lingford grange, Wallingford.
 Steward-Walter T. Potter, North Haven grange, North Haven.
 Assistant steward-W. H. Bennam, Ttamden grange, HigdwoJd.
 Chaplain-Marcus, Wooding, Hamden grange, Highwood.
 Secretary o. L. Smith, Hamden grange, North Haven.
 rrreasurer-R Zoe F'OXen grange, East Haven.
 Gate keeper-Clyde Diekerson, Gate keeper-Ciyde Dickerson Wood bridge grange. Woodbridge.
 Ceres--Mrs J. P Forbes, Orange grange, Orange.
 Pomona--Mrs. Nj. c. Beisiegel, Wood bridge grange, Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
MONROE. s1OO BILL

In the middle nineties at tine Philadel- phia subItreasury one day there turned up Monroe" hundred-dollar bill on which the red seal on the face appeared to be altogether too light in color, Otherwise the bill was to all intents and purposes perfect. But it wouldn't go through with the light red seal, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
Short Skirts

Short Skirts, muslin top, deep ruffle of carnbric, finished with hemstitched hen-value asc, Better grades up to $s.5o. Corset Covers .... Cambric and Nainsook, torchon and Val lace trimmed, round and square necks, drawn with ribbons, French style--value a5c,
 Sale price, 19c Covers in several styles. made of fine nainsook, elaborately trimmed with Point de Paris lace and broad ribbons-value soc,
 Sale price, 30c Covers made of extra fine qual- ity nainsook, front of three rows of German Val. insertion--value 8oc. Sale price. T5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
FOR TEN

MONARCH stiff bosom shirts and some negiglees. all SI.oo qua ity. hut mostly large sizes,
 Anniversary sale price, CSC New spring negligee shirts in a wide variety of patterns,
 Anniversary sale price, soc Good quality, plain black and fancy socks. all sizes--regular val ue r5c,
 Anniversary sale price, lie Outing flannel night shirts in a wide variety of pretty pattedns, well made--regular price soc,
 Anniversary sale price, 37c Every piece of heavy weight un- derwear marked at cost and in some instances less. Here are some of prices:
 Value soc, 20c.
 Value $1.oo, A9c.
 Value $1.oo, 75c.
 Value $r.5o, $1.OO.
 Value $7.oo, $1.5O.
 Value sa,a5, $1.75.
 Rememberi we haven't all sizes in above, but yuo'll surely find your size at some of prices. Better grades that were $a.oo and '$o.as Now S1 50 Anniversary Sale of NOTIONS Hooks and Eyes, black or white, sizes 0, and 3, I dozen on a card, hooks and Peets eyes--value SC,
 Anniversary sale price. for 5c Dress Shields, best quality, good a5c quality,
 Anniversary sale price, 1Oc Common Pins, value ac a paper, Anniversary sale price, lie Mourning Pins. black only-val- ue SC a box,
 Anniversary sale price, 1c Anniversary Sale of JEWRLRY Half Price sale of Belt Buckles, Collar Pins, Crosses, Brooches, Lockets, Bracelets, etc, etc.,--val- ucs ayc and BOG each, Anniversary sale price, 12Ilc
 and 2Sc Gold Plated Crosses value 75c, Anniversary sale price, soc Gold Front Crosses-value $r.75 Anniversary sale price, $1.19 Solid Gold Crosses--values $3.oo $3.5o, $4.5o and S5.oo each,
 Anniversary sale prices, 1.7S $2.SO and $2.0S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
SILKS.

All our $I.oo a yard Foulard,
 Sale price, 00c All our 7sc and ssc a yard Foul ards, Sale price, 55c All our sec a yard Foulards,
 Sale price, 33c Entire stock of Remnants of Silks, lengths suitable for waists and trimmings, HALF PRICE All Black Dress Goods have been selected with care in regard to quality of fabric and dye. Only| the very best quality is allowed. The prices are always the most reasonable consistent with quality. This week the entire stock, con- sisting of Voile, Henrietta, Crepe de Paris, Broadcloth, Nuns Veil ing, Mohairs, etc. will be reduced as follows:
 Better grades up to $500. Sa.5o Crepe de Chine, 46 inch,
 Sale price, $2.OO| S1.so Crepe de Chine, 40 inch,
 Sale price, $1.2S Night Shirts
 Mems Plain white cotton Night Shirts, with and without collars regular value soc.
 Sale price 42c Mer's white heavy twilled cotton, also light weight, with and without collars, some with little Trimming down the fyont---regulsr value 7sc,
 Sale price 67c Mems white cotton Night Shirts of exceptionally fine quality; also heavy twilled cotton--reguisr value $I.oo,
 Sale price, S9cI Embroidery Bands
 Embroidery Bands on linen and lawn, blind embroidery and Eng fish eyelet effects. asc quality now 10c.
 soc to Csc quality now 39c. 7sc to Soc quality now 55c, $I.rs to $z.as quality now SSc. Anniversary Sale of BELTS 6i1k Belts, made of excellent taffeta silk, good styles and colors values o8c to $s.8o, Anniversary sale price, soc Silk Belts, black or white, newest styles, excellent soc quality, Anniversary sale price, 25c Patent Leather Belts and Con- . tour Be1ts-value soc, Anniversary sale price, 1Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WANTED.

as a gardener and florist
 9y experienced man outdoor and un-
 absolutely temperate. Address Tn. dustrious, Box 1911. City. f27tI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
STATIONERY

During this sale you can buy any 2Sc box or package of Stationery in our stock for 19c.
 This is an unusual and remark able offering when you consider that in the collection are included such well-known brands as High land Linene, Kara Linen, Holly wood Linen, Pongee Bond, Irish Poplin Linen, etc.--value asc.
 Anniversary sale price. 1Sc
 Choice of any sso box of Station cry during Anniversary sale, 2Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WANTED

WIDOW wishes position as cornnanion
 Tor invalid lady, no ob1ections to going abroad. Reference given. $
 Hall, this office. fl efi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
GMants.

One ceRt . word for each inseRtion. Eve Cents word for n fall week. sevea timea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

st. Nicholas for February at the Pease Lewis Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WANTED

young married man, any kind of steady work; best references as fo
 character and ability. Address work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WANTED FOR U s. ARMy

A3LE-BODIED, unmarried men. be- tween ages q and S5s citizens of temperate habits, who can anaaSs slt'L read and write English. Apply Re- crulting Officer, S90 Chapel street. New Haven't 756 Main street, Hart, iord; l022 Main street, Bridgep0rt: 1SS Bank street. Waterbury, Conn,
 j1-ine 31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

All good help should cali here. We
 supply all the best places and always need large numbers. Sleemans Re-
 el. Open evenings. mi4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel St essoi,. nDhed 20 years. Largest, best In the Slate Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work Sent any where. Open evenings. Tel 2322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
Anniversary Sale of WASH GOODS

WASH UOODS New Spring Figured Batiste and Dotted Muslins--valuc YaAc yard, ''
 Anniversary sale price. 1Oc Dress Gingttams, medium color ings in checks and stripes--.value raIzc a yard,
 Anniversary sale price, Sc Two Bales of Cotton Batting value ra11c a bat, Anniversary sale price, while thev last, Sc Basement Underwear Children's very fine ribbed un- derwear In pure white and gray, Aeece-lined, sizes are hroken--val- ue a5c,
 Anniversary sale price, 14c Women's vests and pants, jersey ribbed, fine a5c quality,
 Anniversary sale price, 1Oc Children's union suits, ribbed and heece-lined, drop scat, nicely made value 5oc,
 Anniversary sale price, 20c Women's pure white ribbed vests and pants, excellent soc value,
 Anniversary sale price, 34c