davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

George Copeland. a well knosn
real estate dealer. q 1900 nouen Az
vas arrested early today hy Officer
Wright on d charge % aisorderiy
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

Mrs seimsl 1oshioso. wife % the
pastor q the Japanese Methodist
church. VIII speak At the 7. w. =.
A. at veHper service sunday after
uoon on The Physical Condition Of
Japanese Girls Mrs foshtokn
sn.saks English fiuentig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

a,ssse NJ "a ave pboua lsass uias IA >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

c. " oaui. hack6riyer. was ar
rested BY officer Philips yesterday
on the complaint ~ Attorney 7.
GfsKaon. ~ho charges the man uith
using abusive language 70 his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
WHAT CANBE AND IS THOUGHT o1

WHAT CAN BE AND IS THO UGHT OF.
 Since the famous Dr. Osler did or did not say that people who had reached a certain age ought to be chloroformed there has been curious outbreak of talk about putting sick, insane and foolish people to death. This talk in Ohio has actually moved somebody to get euthanasia bill introduced in the legislature, Under the provisions of this bill a person of sound and dis posing mind who is sick unto death, and who is suffering unbearable agony, can ask a physician to administer an anaesthetic until the patient loses con- sciousness and dies. The physician must consult with three other physi- clans before administering the drug, and also must admonish the patient that certain death is to follow. The physician after death ensues must mo- tify the coroner of all the facts of the death in signed statements.
 This bill was introduced by request, and it doesn't seem to find any favor. But it is curious sign of the times, and there may be times when such a bill will find favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
IS IT GOOD FUNa

The Bible does not speak with ap- proval of those who despise government and are not afraid to speak evil of dig mites. We don't know what the higher criticism has done to this part of the Bible, but perhaps it has been allowed to stand. Anyhow, the idea it sets forth is still approved in some coun- tries-Germany for instance. In this country they are not very particular in what they think and say about govern ment, dignities and dignitaries. The other night the famous Gridiron club made holy and unholy show of the President of the United States and oth- CT high-placed men. The President and the other men were present and didn't seem to see any incongruity in the sit- uation, or if they did they didn't dare to say anything about 1t. And now we read that at a club dinner in New Ha- NCll anu lllC duudISp SlAO cll llldt this happened: When the call for din- ner came Saturday night the clubs steward, John" appeared before the members arrayed in robes similar to those worn on commencement day by Professor John .. Schwab as marshal. He also bore aloft gilded imitation of the $25,OO0 mace carried in the gradua- tion day parade by Professor schwab. Following John came the president of the club, Professor Hastings, also in gay academic robes and wearing about his neck an imitation of President Had ley's jewelled collarette, the imitation being made of large brass curtain rings, A pair of slaves kept the presi- dents train from base contact with the floor. Next came a full band, playing zobo wind instruments. In the process sion following were about a dozen of the clubs picked comedians in cap and gown and f1fty-seven varieties of hon. orary decorations.
 We assume that this account of what happened in New Haven is correct, as it appeared in the Court Journal But can such things be and not overcome that respect which is due the high placed and the high-minded? Is 1t proper to make fun of that which isn't funny, and to teach the groundlings that they too are licensed to laugh at their betters?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Song of the Engine.

I'll sing you an engines song; I am the master of all--
 Yet l was planned by the hand of man, moulded and reared by hin1. Tireless, faithful, true, speeding to dutys call,
 bend to my task, let come what may, determined, stanch and grim.
 Mine Is the song of pleasure, For sweet is the wage l earn, And sweet is the rhythmic Of the wheels my forces turn. I am the force of the world; it's wheels are as children's toys, For 1 with my strength can move them all at the touch of lever And mine is a monsters strength there lie my glory and joys strength of steel-throbbtng, coursing far.
 For sing that man may live, And sweet Is the echoes ring
 That my children's voices
 give, Iron and wood are mine--they are my prey, my spoil
 Even the grain that grows in the field knows of my mighty sway; l.. On sea and on mountain crest, deep in the rock and the soil, I work for man, for his greed and gain, gleaning from day to day. But sweet Is the toll I give,
 And rich the reward l hold; Iris alone that man may live
 That my monster strength IS
 doled. Master of man am I--yet bark to his every word
 his endless quest for gold' Tireless, faithful, true, his command like soldier heard,
 Forever I toiI. by night or day, till Time and the World are old.
 Giving my strength, my life,
 To man in his quest for gold; In the struggle and stress and Til Time and the World are
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
CAREFUL.

Miss Elder-Yes, Jack asked me to be his partner for life, and I accepted.
 Miss Younger-How lovely. And you will be the senior partner, won't you dear.-Cleveland Leader.
 She-Where will we stop for dinner, dear, if we go out in the automobile?
 He-Oh, we had better take our din- ner along, and we'll eat wherever we happen to stop.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Do you believe in transmigration of souls?"
 Well" answered the man who never admits that he doesn't know every thing. T wouldn't recommend 1t as a regular practice. Washington Star.
 No" said Nuritch. T ain't no dude. Clothes don't make the man, you know"
 No" replied Pepprey, but many of you self-made men look as If you had also made the clothes. Philadelphia Press.
 The drug drummer How are the patent medicine exposures affecting your business? The rural druggist Darn bad! Ever since the foxy farmers discovered the ingredients of the lead in brands they're maxim their own stuff!-Puck.
 T believe" said the cheery philoso- pher, that for every single thing you give away two come back to to you"
 That's my experience" agreed Phamley. Last June I gave away my daughter and she and her husband came back to us In August. "-Phiiadel- phia Press,
 'I suppose you will marry when you grow up' said the visitor, pleasantly.
 No" replied the thoughtful little girl; mamma says papa is more care than the children, so I guess the care of my children will be enough for me without the care of a husband. '--Chi- cago Post.
 First Artist--Get any ideas, old man?
 Second Artist-Well I guess, yes. Got bang-up sketch of a cyclone in action.
 What in thunder can you do with a cyclone?"
 Do with it? What do you suppose? I'm going to use it for the hair in my new portrait of the American girl."-- Puck.
 Hicks-He was at one time quite prominent in Wall street fnanciering wasn't he?
 Wicks-Yes, but he's settled down now as a gentleman farmer, raising fine cattle and all that sort Of thing.
 Hicks-Well, we'll! How entirely diff ferent from his old work.
 Wicks-Oh, not entirely. He waters his stock, of course.--Philadelph Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Do We Need Another Drawbridge ?

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Is 1t not about time that an old law, passed by Congress some twenty-five years ago, was modified or repealed al- together? Why should a measure that was passed to aid the state of North Carolina in her waterways be allowed to become a stumbling block to a grow ing and progressive city like New Ha- ven? I refer to the proposed draw bridge oyer Mill Creek, in the eastern part of the city. There is about as much need of such a structure as for a footbridge from East Rock to Indian Head. We are continually pestered with these drawbridge propositions. They do things better up the state Hartford has bridged a broad river without draw, and properly so. too. We have a United States senator who knows something about these matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
District of New Haven, ss. Probate

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, January 25th, 1906. ESTATE OF THOMAS R. TRoSW-
 BRIDGE, late of New Haven, in
 said District, deceased.
 The trustees having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering them to sell and con. vey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 29th day of Jan uary, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 Livingston W. Cleveland, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
SOME DEcEITFU1 AppEARAxoEs

People in New Haven have just had an illustration of the danger of trust ing to appearances, and people in New York have just had an illustration of the same danger A New York letter carrier was arrested, charged with passing a check that had been stolen from the mails and the indorsement forged. A business man and three women in his employ identified the let ter carrier as the man who passed the check. As a matter of fact the carrier was attending a funeral at the hour when, according to the sworn testimony of four people, he entered a store and passed a check. Fortunately for him he was able to prove this beyond a possibility of doubt. Otherwise, he would probably have been convicted and sent to the penitentiary. As 1t was, he sued the merchant for false arrestRnd got judgment against him for $S,500.
 Moral: Don't believe all you hear or more than half you see. ITO and fro, shadow and illusion go"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. issued TLuRsdayn, One DoIEHR a Yeas
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for Q full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.SO each subsequent inser- tion- 70 cents; one week. $S.2o; one month. sio: one year. sto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

Business is buesiness, but it is not wholly pheasant to read that the beau tifuI Horseshoe Curve will be eliminat- ed, so far as railroad sightseeing Is concerned, if plans now being consid- cred by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company are carried out. Two methods have been proposed, one by a tunnel through the mountain, the other in- yolving complete change in a moun- tain route. It Is expected that the for mer will be adopted. The tunnel would enter the mountain nsar Kittanning Point and emerge between Cresson and lilly. It would be nine miles long. If this plan is carried out the tunnel will be built for four tracks and trains will be run through 1t by electricity. The cost is estimated at $15,OOO,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

responded by breaking off pieces from the backs of the seats and pelting the actors with those. A sou
 brette and chorus girl were hurt, the police had to intervene, and several ac- tors and some members of the audience are to be summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

This interesting picture Is the like ness of the man who said Corns and Bunions. Bad Nails and inflamed Feet were the invention of Satan.
 He graduated from college and is highly educated, has a fine house, good looking wife and pretty children, but rather clumsy looking feet, and Is most disagreeable father of crying baby
 Anyone can judge if his clothes fit or not, and what discomfort he must undergo from his swollen feet He has completely exhausted all the profane words in the languages of many na- tions declaring Sore and Infamed Feet thoughtless mistake. He says he knows all about it. He has tried the use of several Corns, Bunions, and Nails for some years and thinks there is slow torture enough in them to drive fifty rational men into a madhouse. He could not work, and lost lots of time He tried several ten cent reme- dies but grew worse and worse. He spoke to his wife about going to see Dr. Welch, at 792 Chapel St. She said "Oh yes, he'll do you good, why didn't I think to tell you before. If you can get your feet so you can work, we won't have to take in washing" Then he asked the advice of his mother-in- law, but she called him fool to think of going to a noted chiropodist about his feet. He then experimented with more cheap corn salve; beat base drum and put two bull dogs in the parlor to drown his groans. This most patient father did not think he was q fool, but did not see the doctor; but came to the conclusion that he might as well try to dam Niagara. At this stage he declared he had not slept for several weeks He was bored with pain, and exhausted and done for if hS did not find relief and rest. He finally came to his senses after long delibera- tion and suffering and consulted Dr. Welch, 792 Chapel Street, New Haven, and went home a changed man, and wheeled the baby all over the park. He told his friends at the club what great relief he found at the hands of Dr. Weich and Uncle Sam's Balsam and Alleviator. Others may find the same relief,
 DR. WEIGH, 7s2 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

Let us therefore appeal to the Hon. Morgan c. Bulkeley to straighten this thing out before all our rights are abridged, or these pesky Instructions load the city with needless expense.
 FAIR PLAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

The young gentlemen of Yale don't have all the fun. During a perform anee of the Battle of Flowers" at the sheater at Kaschan, in Hungary, the other day, some of the actors, in order to make the representation as natural as possible, threw flowers among the audience, who, entering into the spirit of the thing, threw them back. All this was bad art, but good fun, until some of the actors aimed at their friends in the pit with potatoes. Some of the potatoes hit strangers, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

The Chicago Tribune prints Marshall Fields will in full. It is made up of twenty-three sections, besides two cod icils, and it fills seventeen columns of the newspaper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

The consumption of horsehesh in- creases In Munich, owing to the gov ernment restrictions upon beef imports. The 300 annual average number of horses slaughtered for human food a decade ago increased in 1905 to 5000. Beef of the poorest quality now costs 20 to 25 cents per pound, while horse- flesh Is ' and cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

While exact figures cannot be had, 1t Is estimated that 25 per cent. less an- thracite coal has been used in the large cities for heating purposes this winter than during the same period in the pre- vious year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITy. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 4 YEAR. THE SA1EE TERMS BY MAIL sIMGLE COPIES. 3 GENES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

This is rich country and gener- ous one. Last year the rich in this land gave away more than $66,oOO 900 of their riches to, charities, churches and schools, and that is taking no account of those who gave less than $5,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE OF MARY 'AiHSfy ANN yWIf'LfRMs. W1I1' iySSi
 late of Providence R. L, owning
 property in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is ruary, 1906, at ten o'clock In the fore noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same Is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account. and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w CRAWFORD. j27 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

There will soon be placed in the transatlantic service two vessels which will surpass in every respect the Great Eastern which was one of the worlds marvels, and only failed to meet ex- pectations because technical science in 1859 was not what 1t is to-day. The one being built in Belfast has 22,250 gross tons, Is 69O feet long, "A feet wide and 52 feet deep, with 15,SOO horse power. The one being built near Stet- tin has 25,O0O gross tons, is 700 feet long, 77 feet wide and 54 feet deep, with 17,200 horsepower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Ehe gn1trna1 anfi Gn1rter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
 OFFICE zoo STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven County National Bank will be held on the 18th day of February, 1906. at ten o'clock jn the forenoon at the banking house of said corporation for the purpose of chang ing Article of the Articles of Asso- ciation of said corporation SO as 10 read: '"rhe board Of directors shall consist of not less than nine nor more than fifteen st!oscckholders," instead of shall consist of nine stockholders" and to ratify and confirm the election of eleven directors had at the annual meeting of the stockholders held on January g. 1906
 A. 1IEAToN ROBERTSON,
 r. $. PORTER,
 HENRY W. REDFrELD, Stockholders of the above named bank, January IS, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

Concerning General Wheeler's re- nnarkable activity and snap with ap- preaching old age, which gave him the air of perpetual youth, the remark of Speaker Reed is recalled when discuss ing with group of his colleagues the ravages of death among some of the old members of the house: Now, there's Wheeler, sitting wonder. He's getting old, but the Almighty could never find him in one place long enough to put His finger upon him"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

An official of the census bureau at WashingtopAhas been making some in- 'ssSsss ssssszs A6AslatsaAs ssom the build ing operations In 1904 and 1905, relative to the growth of cities. He finds that in 1910 New York will have a population of 4,437202, a gain of 100000; Chicago, 22ss,57s, gain of 6OO,O0O; Philadelphia, 1S1s,es7. a gain of 525,OOo; St. Louis, 975,2Ss, a gain of 100000; Boston, 74O,S93, gain of 1S0,OOO, and Washington, 4Oo- 71S, gain of 122,O0o,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

FAB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PCD~
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

Miss Elder--Yes, Jack asked me to be his partner for life, and accepted
 Miss Younger-How lovely. And you will be the senior partner, won't you dear r-r1eyaIand I Thader
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
WOULD FURNISH
ALL CANAL LABOR
MONROVlAN MAKES OFFER TO
SHONTS
John 3. Harris Agrees to Supply Gem
tral American Negroes at 81
Day-Says Jamaicans Arc
Poor Workmen

John b. Harris. wealthy rancher
of Monrovia. but who, according to
his neighbors, puts on no airs" and
acts as though he might he in merely
moderate circumstances, was intro
duced to President Roosevelt in Wash
ington yesterday and unfoded a plan
by which he agrees to furnish all the
labor required to build the Panama
canal.
Mr.. Harris was introduced to the
president by Representative McLach-
Ian. Harris already has written a
letter to Chairman Shonts of the canal
commission, making the following
proposition: To furnish all the labor
the commission may require at 81 a
day gold, police protection, rain-proof
houses and good food. In his COM
munication to Chairman Shonts, Har-
ris says Jamaica blacks are now en-
ployed on the canal and he asserts they
are the poorest labOrers in the world.
He proposes to substitute Central
American negroes.
According to neighbors of Harris at
Monrovia, he has extensive interests in
Central America. He is said to have
great capital back of him and Mon
roVans believe if his offer is accepted
by the canal commission he will be
able to accomplish all he has prom
ised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
THINK SUSPECT IS
BAREFOOT THIEF
POLICE HAVE SHARP FIGHT
IN ALLEY
Prowler overpowered by Officers and
Later Admits He Has Been
Holding Up Pedes-
trians

patrolman McGnnn ana Beaumont
Lad battle with burglar i'm the alley
off Sixth street, between Main and
Spring streets, early yesterday morn
ing, in which the burglar shot at the
patroImen but was captured. overpow-
cred and taken To the police station.
There he gave the name Geo. Miller,
The patrumcu. who were passing
along sixth street. saw the man walk
ing hulTicdly i'm the alley. They called
to him to halt, but the inan started TO
run away. At the same instant he fired
a shot at the pursuing patrolmen After
a chase Of one and One-half blocks the
burglar was ovcrtaken.
As the officers approached Miller the
latter attempted to remove his revolver
lining of his pocket. The man attempt
ed 10 pull the trigger Of his revolver
while it was in his pocket, but was
ovcrpowcrcd by the officers.
When taken 20 the police station and
searched a mask was found in one of
his pockets. Confronted with this in
eliminating evidence, the man admitted
he had taken to committing hold-ups
on account of n failure to secure work
in this city. Miller says he came to
this city from San Francisco three
weeks ago i'm search Of work.
The police do not believe his story,
but think hc Is the barefoot burglar
with whom Patrolman Pautz had a
duel several weeks ago. Miller lived
in a lodging house OH East Seventh
street. When his rooms were searched
another mask was found with jimmy
and other evidence bearing out the the
cry, say the police, that he is a profess
sional burglar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
TO PAY MILLARD'S CLAIM
Kern County Supervisors Order That
$424S Be Given to Justice in
Settlement
8v Associated Press.


BAKERSFIELD, Jan. Con the ad-
vice of District Attorney Laird, the
supervisors today ordered payment of
the claims of Justice w. $. Millard,
aggregating $424S. This, added to the
amount on a former claim. makes the
total Judge Millard has collected under
the fee system nearly $4,000.
The district attorney appeared be-
fore the board this morning and noti-
fled them that he had exhausted every
legal means in resisting the demands
of the justice of the peace, and that
further litigation was not only hope
less, but would add an unneces-
sary burden of expense to the county.
There were three claims on file for
respectively $685. 1885, and $2250, the
total being $424S.
And it now appears that Judge Mil
lard proposes to still further contend
for fees rather than salary as compen-
sation for his work. The new county
government act that went into effect
this fiscal year is supposed to have
remedied the defects of the old law,
and in the beginning Judge Millard ac-
cepted his salary of $125 per month,
But for the past five months he has
refused to draw his salary and the pre-
sumption is that he has legal advice
that the amended law will not stand
the test and that he can continue to
collect fees instead of salary.