davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

has disappeared from every part of the country except Delaware, and from every part of the civilized world except England and Russia The "Lucha" of Havana intimates it's own sentiments, however by printing picture of a man, stripped to the waist, hogged be- fore crowd in the Wilmington public square. This infamous punishment, |" it observes, is still inflicted in the Unit ed States, the republican couhtry par excellence"
 Brutes who whip their wives can be suitably punished under existing laws, and there are cases of such brutality frequently which call for speedy and severe penalties. But what shall be done in cases where the woman beats and pounds her liege lord to a pulp? Woman can be 'ministering angel" but, alas she can also be fiendish when her angry passions rise" as our own divorce court records abundantly indi- cate. But whipping posts are of the past, and New Haven's, which stood on the old Green near Trinity church, was abolished generations ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

needs protection as to character health, comfort and possible means of improvement in the direction of educa- ton and occupation. He also needs ministering influences like those of the family, of the school, and of the church if 1t could render them.
 Now here is one of the main pro- blems of the age wherever young men are grouped apart from their homes, beyond the school, and already engaged in work. Their wages are small at first, they have but slight oversight from others, they are adrift in large city and left, it Is needless to say, ex- posed to dangers that involve possible ruin. All this is so evident that words are not needed to stir the minds of the people to relieve so desperate a condi- ton.
 We all know the general purpose and condition of our own ssociation; that it Is admirably conducted and is of un- questionable and immense value. It is doing what We are always striving to do in our families, our schools and our churches. But we are told to-day that great and effective as is its work, still greater work Is thrust upon it by the rapid growth of our industries and of the class drawn hither who stand in need of the service it only can render. It calls especially for more space to make room for the increasing throng If the request seems large, it is the measure of our prosperity. Shall we not make our answer also the measure of our duty and of that humanity which is every day speaking in louder and more imperative tones?
 T. T. MUNGER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
Notable Letter From Rev. pr. Munse,

Notable Letter From Rev, pr. Munger. To Editor of the Journal and Courier
 When the Young Mems Christial as- soclation building was presented to the city by it's citizens a few years ago 1t may have been regarded az the end of good work so far as giving was con- cerlad Et cn those who hal prniec.td and carried out the noble enterprise may have held the same op nion. But here today it is asking fur nothing less .han one hundred thulsaf1 do!!ais for lliieing purposes and endowments. IL is not asked now as at fret, wltl doubt (: success, and fear lest the fto- nle shout, not rise to the great under taking. A most worthy clergyman once said to the writer that the church- es were sufficient to meet all the reli- gious needs of the people, young and old. But great changes have taken place in the rapidly moving years. Those who ask this large addition do it with all boldness, They are aware of the growing knowledge of the people as to the place of the Young Mems Chris tian association in the life of the city and know that the leading citizens are aware as they themselves that this as- sociation is one of it's largest assets. There is but one opinion between the representatives of the association and the entire body of intelligent citizens. They are confident on each side that the money will be forthcoming. It is matter like fixed charges; that is a necessary payment.
 This general conviction is based on the practical worth of the association as it is seen day by day. While it is religious institution, and never less so than now, it Is carried on under the growing conception of the scope of re- ligton which intelligent men are ready to confess. It does not take the place of any church, but invokes the help of all as ministering force; yet 1t re- cognzes the fact that the church is not complex enough to meet the wants of the vast number of young men gathered here in the city. There are many things to-day that young men greatly need which church cannot supply. A boy from the age of fourteen onward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
LOST

"Nobodyunderstand sighed the girl, brokenheartedly.
 That's because you don't take your gum out of your mouth when you talk" Houston Post.
 She-There is a woman in Putnam who has not looked in a mirror for thir- ty years.
 He--And how did you say she lost her eyesight illustrated Bits.
 "Markley's doctor advised him to go in for automobiling."
 He did? Why, there wasn't any, thing wrong with Markley."
 T know, but his doctors speciality is surgery. Philadelphia Ledger
 MT. Goodley-Miss Fair has such a frank, honest face, don't you think? Miss Chellis-Yes; too bad, isn't it? MT. Goodley-Too bad?
 Miss Chellis-Yes, it doesn't even pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
WHIPPING POSTS.

The whipping post as a punishment for wife beaters in the District of Co., lumbia is not to materialize, congress having defeated it by vote of almost three to one. This bill provided for the bestowing of thirty lashes for the bare back of the wife beater, and the bill had the recommendation of President Roosevelt. From time to time similar measures are introduced in State legis- latures or canvassed by reformers who have been stirred by the barbarities of brutal husbands. There seems to be a belief that there is virtue in this yener- able old implement of torture, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
IN MILAN.

A great center of attraction In the Old Word will be the Italian Worlds Fair, which will open at Milan some time this spring It Is to be held in honor of the completion of the great Simpon tunnel through the Alps. Thousands of Americans will visit this fair and. the large and increasing trade between this country and Italy will, no doubt, stimulate our manufacturers and merchants to have exhibits there.
 The buildings are crowded together on the Parco and the Piazzi d'Armi, and no attempt at classical architec- ture has been made The United States has, 1t is reported, arranged to be of fcially represented, as have also Great Britain, Germany, Austria Hungary, Russia, Spain, Portugal Belgium and Switzerland. Several cities Paris Ber- lin, Vienna and Budapest-are erecting special pavilions of their own. King Victor Emanuel has taken great inter- est in the preparatory work, and has promised $S,00O in prizes for the best automatic safety railway coupling, for safety appliances to be used with high tension electric currents, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

From the loneliest mission station in the world, on an island 700 yards broad, the Rev E. J. Peck has reached Eng land after q perilous voyage in a fifty ton schooner. The missionary's first church at Blacklead Island, Baffin Land was made of seal skins, but met with an untimely fate, being completely devoured by Eskimo dogs, Nomad Es- kimos pay occasional visits, some of them coming all the way from the Behring Sea- In spite of privations, MT. Peck and his colleague, MT, Bilby, gave regular teaching to the neighbor- ing Eskimos and translated the New Testament and Genesis into Baffin Land dialect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
From n Girls niarr.

Twas just a little tilt with Love: He came and went, and through hi!
 wings Just brushed her heart, not Powers
 above
 Can quiet memorys murmurings. Were I to say, T love you With heart and soul aflame; That all the stars above you Speak nothing but your name;" Were I to say, My life dear, will soon be cast away. Unless you be my wife, dear" We'll, pray, what would you say? Were you to say, T love you" With all such gush as that, I'd say the stars above you' Were talking through your hat. Were you to use such folly In asking for a wife I'd murmur to your "jolly,' Just plain, Not on your life"
 Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations, Wants. Rents. and other sHRli advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.2O each subsequent inser- tion, SO cents: one week. sSs0; one rnonth. sI0: one year. ss0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

 varicate about her age.-Philadelphia Press.
 Mother (entering parlor suddenly)- MT. Snowball kissing you? I am sur- prised.
 Daughter--So am I, mother. He has been coming to see me five years and he never got up enough courage to do it before.- Chicago News.
 "Say" demanded the ugly individual, suddenly appearing from dark alley, what time is it?"
 You're just about two minutes late" replied the Chicagoan. That other gentleman you see running, away has my watch. "-Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

on the mantel piece of the French ann bassadress, he said: "What a charming young ladyl" "Yes," was the answer, land she is as charming as she looks. She is the Princess Amelie of Orleans On the following day the prince was on his way to Paris, and fortnight later his engagement to the beautiful prin- cess was formally announced to the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
THREE "CATsKIN" EARLs.

Lord Derby is one of the so-called "catskin earls. There are three of them in the English namely Lords Derby, Shrewsbury and Hunt ington-and tiley owe their designation to the fact that their earldoms were in existence prior to the sumptuary order issued at the beginning of the 17th cen- tury to the effect that ermine should be used instead of the catskins that had been employed until then for the bars of fur on the robes of peers which des- ignate their grade in the nobility The designation of "catskin earl is, there- fore, a title of honor, since it indicates the extreme antiquity of the peerage in question. The present Lord Derby spent several years in Canada as Gov ernor General of the Dominion. -Ex- change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who at eighty-six is still addressing audiences with nnabated vigor, was recently pre- scented in most fiattering way by an enthusiastic presiding officer. Dear me- said Mrs. Howe, as she rose to her feet, ''it is lucky my name was mentioned, for never should have recognized myself from that descrip- tion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
MERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's Ills, try Mother Gray''s ss sAUSTRALLAN-LE It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all Female Weak nesses. including inflammation and alterations Mother 5Tays Australiaa-Leat is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

The centenary of the birth of Mrs. Browning, March s, will be celebrated by the Pioneer Club in London. Mrs. Meynell is to read paper on the poems of Mrs. Browning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

The new Queen of Denmark is known as "The Mother of Her People" As Grown Princess she studded the land with orphanages, hospitals and homes for the aged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

There were 1,OS4,7S7 deaths from plague in India during 1904. The figure for1sO5 also probably comes near S1 ,OOO,- GOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss 4 YEAR. THE sAsEE TERMS BY MAI1. sInyar4B COPIES. GENES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Dr. Richard A. Teshune, who died last week at Passaic. N. J., had often declared that no one really starved to death if supplied with water. During his last illness, said by his physicians to have been caused by intestinal can cer. he became unable to retain food, and for five weeks before his death he took water only, and claimed that his own experience proved the soundness of his theory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

This is told of James Lick, the ec- centric San Francisco millionaire, who founded the famous observatory bear ing his name. When taking any one into his service he always asked the person to plant tree upside down the roots in the air, the branches un- derground. If there were any protests the man was at once sent away, Lick saying that he wanted only men who would obey orders strictly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Edgar Stillman Kelly, the American composer, now living in Berlin, was asked by friend who had not seen him for some time, What are you doing now?" I'm trying rather interesting experiment" replied the composer. Whats that?" inquired his friend, with interest I'm setting some of Sousa's marches to music" was Kellys reply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Tn an Indian newspaper appeared an advertisement: How to Cure Red Noses permanently; absolute secrecy; send 2s Sd and stamped envelope" !" Many women, thinking their noses pinker than was becoming, wrote, and on opening their stamped envelope, read: Co or drinking until 1t becomes purple"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

According to official estimates, the wine crop of France in 1905 was 147s,- 100000 gallons. Adding the quantity produced in Algeria and Corsica gives a total production of 1,666 65S,OOO gallons, valued at $169,24400O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Two women, in lighting picnic fire on the slope of Waterman Mountain, San Bernardino county, California, the .ss5sssaalies discovered asrhaltum depos- it's. A rush followed, 10000 acres have been located and an oil boom is in prog ress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

THR WEEKLY JoURNAIs Eanued ThuradayH, One Dollar Yeafs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

The story of the king of Portugars introduction to his charming and clever wife is as follows: Picking up photo graph of a fair paired, sweet faced girl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THH OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Prince Khillhoff, who has acquired fame in connection with the Trans-Si- berian railway, renounced his title and estate when young man and emigrat- ed to this country, where he worked at a bolt machine at salary of s7bO week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

The graves of Charles Dickens and Sir Henry Irving, in Westminster Ab- bey, were decorated with flowers on Wednesday in memory of their birth days, although Irving's anniversary really falls on February 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 500 STATE STREET.
, 1906-11-22
Cheyenne Tribune Railroad Notes.

~ ~ ~
Mr.. Charles Stanley has resigned
his position as passenger brakeman
with the Union Pacific and today left
for Ogden with Mrs. Stanley, where
he will engage in the mining business.
George Wakimoto, the Union Pacific
Japanese labor agent, accompanied by
his wife Inc children, have left for
San Francisco, from which place they
will said on a visit to their former
home in Kobe, Japan.
The Union Pacific gasoline motor
car No. s is to be sent to Portland,
Ore, for work on suburban lines near
that city and will pass through Chey.
enne in a day or two. The new cal
weighs 10000 pounds and is geared tc
run seventy miles an hour. The cal
can develop 230-horse power.
James Moore, a Union Pacific brake
man running between Sidney and
North Platte, was apprehended at
Julesburg Sunday, pleaded guilty at
Sidney Monday to breaking into and
robbing a Union Pacific box car and
was sentenced to a term of several
years in prison. Moore vas well known
to railroad men here.
, 1906-11-22
RELATIVE COMING
FOR COLLINS BODY.

Coroner Fitch this morning received
the following telegram from r. H.
Collins, dated at Pocatello, Idaho, at
9 o'clock: "If Joe Collins body is
still unburied, hold till further or
ders. Wire answer" The coroner
believes that Mr.. Collins will probably
arrive tonight or tomorrow. From pa
pers found in the dead mans pockets
it is learned that he had been a men,
Der of the Woodmen Accident asso-
citation at Lincoln, Neb,, but had al
lowed his policy of accident insurance
to lapse, the secretary, c. e. Spangler
of Lincoln, informing him hat 81
would clear him to January Z Of next
year The postal card was mailed
September Is, but was not received
by Mr.. Collins until November 4, be-
ing forwarded from Bushnell, Neb., to
this city.
, 1906-11-22
Railroad Notes,

Engineer Tom McHugh, who has
been laying off for a couple of trips,
reported for duty this morning.
Pat Gallagher, the railroad pumper
at Cooper lake, came to the city yes,
terday afternoon, being met here by
his wife from the ranch at Mandel.
They returned today, Mrs. Gallagher
to the ranch and Mr.. Gallagher to
Cooper lake.
Samuel Grace of Omaha, chairman
of the board of adjustment of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
for the Hartman system, was in the
city last night, a guest at the Union
Pacific. He was here looking after
the interests of his Office and meeting
the members of the local lodge of the
order.
, 1906-11-22
ENGINEER OF EMlGRANT TRAIN
WHO CAUSED LOSS OF SIXTY
LIVES IN COLLISION
WITH FREIGHT.
Admitted That He Had Not Waited
for Proper Return of His Signal,
Taking 1t for Granted That Ev-
erything Was All Rieht-Placed
Under Arrest as the Result of
Coroner's Inquest.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Engineer
Calhoun of the first section of the
Baltimore and Ohio express which
caused the horror of November IL,
when sixty immigrants were killed,
was locked in Jail today. 1t was the
result of his own dramatic confession
before the jury yesterday afternoon,
when he admitted he had not waited
for a proper return to his signal.
Went Ahead Regardless.
In a state of hysteria, he said to
the jury sobbingly: Instead, l went
ahead, taking it for granted hal ev-
erything was all right, and then tho
freight smashed into the second sec
ton and l knew l had been respon-
sible for many deaths"
Other Trainmen Held.
The ron today held three other
trainmen as being in a measure blam-
able for the disaster.
, 1906-11-22
Growth Of Language.

OF sinister" a writer says: How
charged, since the time CT the
Romans, is this simple word with du-
bious things, with suggestions that
are ever terrible! 1t seems to convey
the g threat of dreams-the
threat that is something worse than
the clear menace of trouble in waking
hours. Man wanted a word for such
terrors, and took the mere name Of
the left hand; this would serve as
well as another, seeing that all words
which we have filled with mental
emotions had a grossly material be-
ginning, as bitter and sweet Emer-
son says that all language is fossil
poetry but the reverse is true-hu-
man language has grown into poetry
and has come to life with time"
Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-11-22
HOUSE BURNED IN
NOETH LARAMIE

NOT-fH
me home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Borden,
on the extreme north n of Fourth
street, burned at Sis last night, prob.
ably from a defective fiue, as the fire
seems to have caught in the second
story. The family were at the theater
at the time of the fire, leaving that
place after being notified of the burn.
ing of their home. The piano and
some other articles of furniture were
saved. The house is owned by the
Pacific Investment company. The Dor.
dens came here about two months ago,
Mr.. Borden being a butcher by trade.
, 1906-11-22
Horrible Deed at Wedding.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
supposed deliberate poisoning of the
food set before 400 guests at the
wedding of Miss Anna Florence Sla-
win and Samuel B. Brooslin resulted
in the death today of Max O'Dens, the
brides uncle, and the serious illness
of sixty persons. Further fatalities
probably will result, as a o of
guests are critically i'll.
Poison in Beef Tongue.
The poisoned food was beef tongue,
which was prepared with especial care
by the brides father. a local butcher
He believes the food was tempered
with after the tables were set.
, 1906-11-22
FEW CHANGES
IN CITY RETURNS

TN OTTf ne 7 UHNS,
The ~canvassing board today COM
pleted the canvass of the precincts
in the city at the election held on the
9th and the corrected table is printed
in today's issue of The Republican.
The canvass of the county returns in
cluded the city precincts and twenty
three of the country precincts down
to 3:15 this afternoon. No changes
in results in either city or county had
been reported at that hour. the cor
rections adding to or taking away
from the majorities in a small way.
The board will probably complete the
canvass this afternoon.
, 1906-11-22
Thaw Case Transferred.

New York, Nov. 22.-Harry X.
Thaw will not be arraigned before Re
corder Golf in the court of general
sessions December 3, the date orig
inally agreed upon. District Attorney
Jerome appeared before Justice Green
baum, and without notice to counsel
for Thaw, had the case transferred TO
the supreme court, criminal branch, a
move opposed by the district attorney
when the lawyer for Thaw, Cllfford
, 1906-11-22
CONTROLS ACME.
Isaac Van Horn Secures Property in
the Open Market.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 22.-Isaac G.
Van Horn announced yesterday that
he has bought the control of the Acme
Consolidated company, operating in
Wyoming, in the open market. He
says that certain large interests are
endeavoring to depress the stock to 10
cents per share and that it will prob
ably sell at that price. At the same
time he declares that the stock will
sell at $40 within two years. 1t is now
, 1906-11-22
Checks Larger and More Numerous.

Checks Larger and More Numerous.
1t is said the Union Pacific pay
checks, distributed here yesterday,
were larger in number N amount
than the previous month, bringing the
pay roll in all departments to a figure
not reached in this city for several
years. The roll men worked full time
at the rolling mills last month and their
checks are larger, there being larger
numbers employed there, in the tie
yards and at the local station than
heretofore.
, 1906-11-22
MAY MEAN WAR.
Taneier Correspondent of London Pa.
per Takes Gloomy View.

London, Nov. 22.-The Tangier cor
respondent of the Express says that
the situation is exceedingly serious.
France and Spain have agreed to com.
formulated at Algeciras on Morocco,
and in order to do this they will have
to land troops and fight. This means
another war, which will be lively and
serious while it lasts. although the
outcome is certain.
, 1906-11-22
Passengers Demand Food.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-The pangs
of hunger made desperate fifty pas
sengers on Il of the Great Northern
trains, stalled in the Cascades, SO they
invaded the dining car and threatened
its destruction unless given food.
Officials Got Move On.
The threatened destruction of the
car caused the railway officials to hur-
ry food to the famished passengers
from an adjacent town.
Brakemen Bounced.
The passengers, who have just ar
rived here, say the cars were in a
most filthy, unsanitary condition, and
that the company ordered the imme-
date discharge of the two brakemen
on the train because they helped the
passengers in their demands to pre-
vent starvation.
, 1906-11-22
Man Insan. on Train.

Nj. Karpovich, an insane man, was
taken from No. 6 here Sunday night.
says the Rawlins Republican. While
on the train Karpovich ran several
people out of his car. The officers
here were notified of his condition
and he was taken to the county Jail.
Monday morning he appeared to be
rational and was allowed to continue
on his way. He is going to Europe.