davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
THEY saw HIM, OR III.

The sea-serpent has appeared again,
and this time he, or it, was well and
apparently truly seen. Mr.. Meade
Waldo and Mr.. Nicoll, who recently
were the guests Of Lord Crawford on
his famous yacht, the Valhalla, related
their experiences the other evening be-
fore the Geological Society in London.
Mr.. Meade-Waldo said that at first he
intended to prepare formal paper,
but he thought it better to lay two In
dependent accounts before the society.
On December he and Mr.. Nicoll saw
from the poop a strange creature at
about a hundred yards, but going at a
slower speed, He then saw a fin or frill
brown in color, and crimped at the top,
like ribbon weeds. This he estimated
to be about eight feet long. He got his
glasses out, and saw a head and neck
| rising out Of the water at the front Of
the frill. The neck was about the
thickness of Slightly built man, and
the head resembled that Of turtle in
shape, Underneath the fin in the wa
ter he saw a large dark mass, which
he took to be the body of the animal.
The yacht was under sail and they
quickly lost sight of the creature. Mr.
Nicoll read his extract to the effect that
on the date given above, after leaving
Bahia and when off Para, in latitude 70
degrees IA minutes south and longitude
"a degrees % minutes west, they saw a
most extraordinary looking creature
about hundred yards from the ship,
moving in the same direction, but very
much slower At first he saw the dor.
sal fin, about four feet long and two
feet high, brownish black in color, and
resembling a piece of ribbon weed. Be-
low tbs water there was a dark mass,
but he could not make out the shape of
1.-THE creature Suddenly an eel-like
neck, six feet long, and of the thickness
of mans thigh, shot out with head
like that of a turtle. The animal moved
with a curious wriggiing motion. OF.
the next day the first and third mates
saw a great connection in the water.
AT first they thought it was a rock
awash, but soon made out that it was
something moving, and going slightly
faster than the snip. One of the crew
also saw it, They ceTpared it with
submarine going along just below the
surface They both said most smphat-
ically that it was not a whale, nor was
1t blowing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
SOME NEW JERSEY CLAIMS.

New Jersey has several claims to
fame. She has the most and the big
gest mosquitoes. She has what has
earned the name of Jersey justice. Now
it is announced that she is away ahead
in other important matters. In New
Jersey the banking and insurance de-
partments of the State government are
combined under one head. The officials
|are p1unling themselves because of their
vigilance in observing the operations of
the building and loan associations.
Some recent defalcations were quickly
unearthed, and the persons responsible
for them were detected at once and
brought to justice 1t is asserted that
1t will be almost impossible for an in
surance company, a trust company, q
building and loan association, or any
other financial corporation doing bust
ness under a State charter to go
wrong. The surveillance exercised by
the State authorities there is said to
be much more rigid than that of the
general government over the national
banks,
Good if true, and we hope 1t is. And
if all the States were so there wouldn't
have to be so much investigation and
reform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

little sniff of luxury in a while, and
may do him good prod him I'D to MAJ
good in his work and earn more so tha
he could afford that sort of thing whep
he wanted it,
And still the TACT remains chat while
we see lots of Carriages in the streets
and quite son4e people riding in them,
we see lots more trolly cars, and lots
more people riding in them, or going
afoot; and there are plenty of people
who never ride in a carriag except to a
funeral or a theater.
That is the proposition we started
out with, to which we have added as
matters Of detail that we may ride to
the funeral free. But we have to pay
for the carriage we ride to the theater
H. and the further fact that the paving
may crowd us considerable; while
several additional points would seem to
close the subject out pretty welly. and
make any further addition superf1uous.
but now if you think you'd have room
for 1t in the paper you might put in
this:
Among the many, wise things that
our old friend.Billy Shakespeare said
was that one about the wind, it's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good You
might put 1t down as coming from US
that It's pretty bum sort Of a rain
storm that brings no good to livery
man. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

thing about it, and that the stock was
firm at above par.
Little by little he got the stock in
| during the next four weeks In all that
time he went down to the office at night
just twenty-four times and found
Jones letter book carelessly left out
| twice.
jones's letters told the manager that
some one was trying to get control of
the stock, accused him Of bad faith, an
SO on. At any rate, it confirmed Brown
in the belief that he was going to make
a pot of money, and he kept on buying
mining stock until he had about $4,000
planted.
He was beginning to get feverish,
but didn't care to ask his business as
sociate anything about the property for
fear feXciting suspicion. One morn
| ing he got down to the Office late after
a bad night of worry. When he opened
the door and said good morning to
Jones, Jones's face was weathed in
smiles.
g. What's up?' says Brown. You're
as clipper as a spring lamb
" Matter, answers Jones, with a
gurgling laugh. You remember that
Mixed Ale Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company that | told you
about putting some money into a while
ago? Well, 1 thought l was bumped
good and hard on that deal, and just
as l was about to write Fins: Good
by on the the account in my private
ledger, some sucker comes along and
and little by little gets hold of all my
stock. reluctantly parted with the
last share Of it yesterday, and instead
of being out $4,000 I am ahead just
$4,000 on the deal. More power to him,
whoever he is! l wish him joy with his
Mixed Ale!
" Why, isn't the property all right?'
" All right! Why, they put shot Of
dynamite in the pay streak a while ago
and blew all trace of it into kingdom
to come. About the only use that the
owner could make of the shaft now
would be to fall down it and break his
neck.
Brown turned pale He swallowed
har a few times, turned on his heel
without a word. and entered his own
office and slammed the door I don't
know what he said or though when he
was alone, but you can imagine. -
Washington Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
REF0 RM IN MISSOURI.

The antitrust laws of Missouri are
pretty stringent. They provide that
there shall be no obligation on the
part Of the purchaser of goods from an
Illegal trust to pay for them, and the
Court of Appeals for the city and coun-
~ Of St.. Louis has upheld the curl
Gus statute. In the case in which
the validity of the law was upheld 1t
was shown that the defendant had
been an excellent customer Of the
plaintiff corporation, but that after
the formation Of the Plumbers Trust It
refused to sell goods to him, for the
reason that he declined to become a
member Of the association. Thereupon
he was sued for balance due the trust
of 1857 He declined to pay on the
ground that the goods had been
bought from an illegal combination,
and the Missouri courts have sustain
ed his defense.
This may be good law, but it is point
ed out that it has provided that be-
cause a corporation is rascal 1t Is
within the privilege Of the citizen to
make rascal Of himself by purchas-
ing its goods, promising to pay for
them, selling them to his own custom
ers, getting his own price for them
putting the money into his pocket and
successfully calling in the aid of the
law to sustain him in his actions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
NEW HAVEN JOURNAL COURIER arusDAY JULY 1906

weeks, 100000, rising to 100000 after a
month and half. These figures apply
only to the center of the cheese, while
close to the rind families numbering
100000 bacteria may be found in every
gram of cheese. In about one and one
half pounds of cream cheese, the pro-
fessor estimates, there are as many
germs as there are human beings on the
face of the globe. 1t is supposed that
all or most of these microbes are
friendly" ones, and assist in the diges-
tive process.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
READY,


He-"I believe you are ready to marry
the first fool who comes along" She
You have no right to say so" And
she threw a strong accent on the
you. "---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Flip-"I have just been talk
ing to a specialist, and he says my
brain vitality has all gone to my long
hair, Do you believe it?' Flip-"WelI,
err knew it had gonel"-Detroit Free
Press.
I'm the struggle for liberty" shouted
the long-haired anarchist, you will al
ways find me, brothers, in the van"
Sure, said the doughty policeman as
he pulled him into the patrol. -Baltl-
more American.
Doesn't 1t give you a nervous feel
ing to be one Of thirteen at table?'
| well. it gave me worse than a ner-
vous feeling once What was that?'
Hunger. There wasn't enough for us"
philadelphia Press.
Christian Scientist-"TIow Is your ia
| Their, Johnnie?" Johnnle-"very sick"
"Oh, you mustn't say that. He only
thinks he Isl A week later. C. S..
How is your father to-day, Johnny?'
Johnnie" He thinks he's dead
Translated for Tales
"Toothache, Ell? Why don't you see
a dentlst?" Il did call on your friend,
Dr., Tanker, yesterday and experienced
great relief" "Oh, you must be mis-
taken; DR.. Tanker has been out Of
town for a week" Exactly; I felt re.
lieved when I found that out."-Phl-
adelphia Press
"The typewriter girl we have now"
said Merchant. ''can rattle things off
the machine as fast as a fellow can
talk . "Do you mean to say she can
take down remarks as fast as any one
can make them?" II said as fast as
any fellow can talk She can't do 1t
as fast as she can talk, "-Philadelphla
Press.
May Roxley lat the telephone
THAT you, Jack? You know you
promised you'd speak to father to-
day" Jack Lovett-"Yes. I--er-spoke
to him this morning at his office" May
Roxey-"oh! What did he say?' Jack
Lovett-"Why-er--I didn't wait to
hear all of it. "-Catholic Standard and
Times.
New Bookkeeper Ito employer
shall l enter UP the $4,000 that your
old bookkeeper ran away wlth--profit
and loss?
Employer-No, charge it to running
xpenses.-Fliegende Batter.
He looked For It.--Me-Yes, / al
ways sleep in gloves; keeps your
hands so soft.
she-Reallyi and dc you sleep in your
hat, too?"-London Taller,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

''For you see" he continued, ito
many of the funerals we got to we
ride for nothing, in one of the carriages
provided for mourners, while we have
to pay every time we take a carriage
for theater, and to many Of us this
cost may be serious matter. There are,
to be sure, many people who never go
10 a theater on a rainy night at all, but
then there are many people who buy
tickets in advance, and among these
there are many to whom the weather
IS going to be on the night go is a
mighty important constellation, as it
may be, for instance especially to
young men Of limited means who are
going to take their best girl.
She will be in her best bib and tuck
err anyway, You may be sure of that,
and she won't want her finery bed
raggled. and she knows that; and so
it's up to him. I suppose if we could
know the facts that we'd find that
many a young couple that had been
getting on pleasantly together and
gradually drawing closer had been
thrown violently apart forever by the
young mans turning up on rainy
night to take her to the theater under
an umbrella; and I suppose it would
be equally true that many young
couple that had not been getting on
very well have been happily brought
together for life by the young man $
turning up blithely on such an occasion
with a proper seagoing hack, though
1t may have plnched the young man
very hard to provide 1t.
But if he's got the sporting blood
to do spending the money so may do
MN no harm. tt doesn't do hard
headed young many any harm to get
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
THE LUXURY OF IA CARRIAGE.
Funerals and Theater Going as Causes
of Extravaganza.

of Extravagance.
Plenty of people never ride in a
carriage except when they go to a
funeral said the liveryman, land then
there are plenty of people who never
ride in one except when they so to the
theater So that we have here, in these
two classes, people who never ride in
a carriage except on an occasion of
great gloom or one of great gayety.
For many people these occasions
may not really be so far apart as they
might seem, for among those who never
ride in a carriage except to go to a
theater are many who ride on such oc-
easions only on very rainy nights, and
a rainy night being a gloomy thing in it
self while to the gloom of the rain must
be added, in many cases, the additional
gloom cast by the cost Of the vehicle,
SO the theater going might for people
Iof scant purse be gloomier, in fact,
than their going to some funerals would
be-"
Here the liveryman paused for a mo
ment, and then:
III this is getting too complicated"
he said, "let me know and I'll stop
right here, Drive on, you say? All
right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
Banlsh Care.

1 sit and hear
The city clock
Attack my life
And slowly knock
The minutes from it.
One by one;
And life seems hardly
Well begun
Before l take
My stumbling way
Adown the hill
Climbed yesterday.
A little playing
In the sun.
A rest where woodland
Streamlets run.
A little time to
Live and woo.
A little home,
A babe or two,
A chimney corner
When it's late
To sit, gray and
Alone and wait.
And then to hear
That tireless clock
Attack your life
And knock. knock, knock
Out the supports
That will set free
Your soul into
Eternity!
Well, let it knock!
For we have dined
And we have loved
And we have wined,
And we have felt
Our baby's kissi
Life is worth living
Just for this
Aye, just for this
And-banish care
Glad friends are
Waiting over there!
Houston Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
ISSUED Thursdays, One Dollar a Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
full week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
tion. 40 cents; one week, $500; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

This is a good story, with no blowing
ABOUT it. Perhaps the sea-serpent will
soon be seen along the Atlantic coast.
HIS presence is needed if there is going
to be any money made this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

Look carefully at your "old masters "
A London woman had painting which
she believed to be by Turner and offer
ed 1t to several dealers, who said it was
nothing like Turner's work and refused
to buy it. Later she found documents
which proved it to be genuine Turner,
and within a week she sold it for $12,-
ESQ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

Professor Crook Of amherst college
argues that fortunes which yield an
annual income of over $5,OOOOOO are
swollen beyond healthy limits" Most
OF us will promise not to ask more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS m THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS
A MONTH. SO FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

Cardinal Matthew, who has been
elected a member of the French Acad-
envy to succeed the late Cardinal Per-
raud, went to Paris a few years ago
dressed as any ordinary layman, and
took rooms in a hotel under an assunl-
ed name. His comings and goings made
a hotel servant suspicious, and one
night when the cardinal was out later
than usual-Which was very late--the
suspicious servant searched his trunks.
He found chalices, rings and gold cross
es in the trunk, and, thinking his sus-
picions justified, he called in the police.
Being comparatively little known in
Paris, Cardinal Matthew had some diff
Guilty in proving who he was. When he
showed that the cardinals hat, which
was put down as stolen, admirably fit
ted his head, and also showed his diplo-
mas and insignia, he was let go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

Texas State health officer, Dr. Ia
Dor, warns the people that yellow fever
cases are now being held up at Gulf
coast quarantine stations. Texas was
free of fever last year." he says. Let
us keep it free this year, and every
other year. 1t can be done. 1t is so
much easier to keep it out by preven-
tive sanitary measures than to stamp
it out after 1t gets into an unsanitary
community. Now is the time for every
citizen to do his duty. Get your peo-
pile interested. Don't read this and
throw 1t aside. Remember what one
single case of yellow fever means to a
T xas city or town. Remember, also,
10 mosquitoes, no yellow fever, no
quarantine. I earnestly beg the co-op-
GRAFTON Of every man, woman and child
in Texas"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

You eat something when you eat good
cheese. A professor of the Swiss Dairy
School at Sonntal has compiled statis-
tics of the number of micro organisms
found in cheese. His experiments lead
to the conclusion that every gram Zone
thirtieth part of an ounce of fresh
Emmenthaler (Swiss) cheese contains
between $4,000 and 100000 living germs.
After two months the number has in
creased to 100000. Cream cheese con
tains a still larger number of aninalcu-
lac, g gram harboring, after three
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
Ehe gG11rux1 x1rfI Courier

FHE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

lord Cardigan is known as one of
the best landlords in London. When
North street, Chelsea, was remodeled
recently syndicate wanted to buy his
property He said II will sell it, but
I must insist upon your granting new
leases to every one who is in that
street, SO that no one is turned out
for five years, and SO that they will
all have ample notice" 1t made diff
ference Of $3.50 900 to him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

Reform is sometimes queer, and 1t is
sometimes queered. Of the great need
Of prohibition endorsement for the
Fusion ticket in Pennsylvania, the
Philadelphia Ledger speaks strongly:
ain the present temper of the honest
and patriotic people Of Pennsylvania,
the Withdrawal OF the 10000 to 10000
votes of the Prohibitionists from the
popular cause may have no effect on
the result. If it shall, however, defect
the crushing blow now aimed at the
old regime of political corruption and
save the leaders of the machine from
humiliation, the responsibility of the
calamity will rest upon the shoulders
Of the managers Of the Prohibition
party. They will have brought fur
Their disgrace on Pennsylvania without
any corresponding advancement Of
their own cause"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-27
ANOTHER STRIKE BREWING.
Freight Conductors and 6rakemen
Want More Wages and Re-
duction of Hours.

Oakland, Cal, July 27.-The freight
conductors and brakemen of the S.
P. system will present a new pay
and working schedule to the officials
of the company within a few days,
which provides for an advance of
pay and an eignt-hour day, also that
121b miles shall constitute an hour
One of the principal grievances OF
the men is that they have to work
excessive hours.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-27

fortune of Russell Sage is left to the
widow. There is no charitable be-
quest in the will There was nothing
in the will to indicate the value of
tine estate.
Each of Sage's nephews and nieces
is left $25, 200. The section bequeath-
ing the bulk of the estate to Mrs.
Sage reads that she is to ''have and
to hold the same absolutely and for
ever" The executors are Mrs. Sage,
DIR. John P. Mann, for many years
Sage's physician, and Charles w. Os-
borne who has had charge of Sage's
affairs in this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-27

Boone, a prominent resident of Ell
Paso, Texas, where he was formerly
sheriff, died yesterday in the Sequoya
hospital here from ptomaine poison
ing. Boone and his wife started from
San Francisco for Eureka by over
land trail, because the sailors strike
had caused a tie-up of steamers. On
reaching Dyersville, about fifty miles
from here, they bought some sau-
sage and ate heartily. Upon arrival
here Boone became very ill and lin
gered several days. An autopsy con-
firmed the diagnosis that death was
caused by ptomaine poisoning The
body will be shipped to Ell Paso.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-27
Pretenders Routed.

London, July PA dispatch to
the Central News Agency from Tan
gier, Morocco, says that a serious all
va yesterday and tnat the pretenders
forces were completely routed with
heavy losses by the Sultan's troops,
who afterward paraded the district
with rebel heads stuck on their bay
onets as trophies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-27

railment here last night of three
coaches of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco train bound for st. Louis.
Those probably fatally hurt are r.
]. Thorp, of Monticello, ILL.,. and Mrs
Kate Schoulty, of Highgate, Mo
Wreck on Iron Mountain Road.
Ironton, Mo-, July 27.-The fast
north bound ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern passenger train drawn
by two engines was wrecked near
here last night by the engines jump
ing the track at a sharp curve, kill
ing Engineer w. J. Edy The bag
gage car, two mail cars and two
coaches plunged into the embankment
Beyond bruises no passengers were
injured.