davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
,SSAT|SE!ED WITH
THE PHILIPPINES
ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMITS
SION PUBLISHED.
lADRONISM ON THE WANE

outlaws Punished and Made to I'm.
derstand That the Government Is
IN Earnest for Enforcement of Law
and observation-disclosures to Pres.
ent Statutes Recommended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
a Filter Name

All the facts go to show that Nor.
ales, while nominally president of
san'o Domisgo, had no real power
We mora tina. his title be changed TO
ioepresldent.--wa Washington Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
Life not Worth While.

Sometimes we feel as though II We
not worth while-there is so mut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
ST. VALENTINES
DAY DRAWS NEAR
GOD OF LOVE FURNISHING UP
HIS LITTLE BOW.
STORES WELL PREPARED

Time of Sentiment, When all True
Lovers Declare Themselves in
Pretty Gifts, Will be Well Remem-
bered This Year as in the Past
Comic Feature on the Wane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
games insetad of 154, after a lengthy discussion was decided against.
sIx-DAY BICYCLE GRIND.
No Change in POsitions-spilI to Pre-
 vent Team Gaining Lap.

New York, Dec. 12.-Interest in the six-day bicycle grind found the ten lap track at Madison Square Garden has never Jagged since the start short ly after midnight Monday morning. The attendance so far is away ahead of all previous races here although the riders are many miles behind the rec ord.
 At haM-past o'clock tonight the management closed the ticket office and refused to let any more people in- to the big arena, as the police author ities were afraid of a panic or some serious accident on account of the con- gested condition in the garden.
 Liberal offers of money were made by some of the spectators during the afternoon as an inducement for the teams to gain lap. Every racer tried frequently to capture these prizes but up to late hour. the relative stand ing of the teams had not been chang ed. Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga, and John Bedell of Lynbrook, L. l., the reconstructed team, were still one lap behind and although they did their utmost to reduce this handicap neither was able to get more than half lap ahead at any stage and then he had to drop bcak into the bunch again with nithing gained except unstinted ap- plause for plucky efforts.
 Leon Georget of the French team electrified the morning crowd when he practically stole a lap from the rest of the field but as Mcfarland was off the track at the time, the referee and judges did not allow the Frenchman the coveted advantage. Georget was disgruntled at this decision, which was in accordance with the rules govern ing the contest and his brother, Emil, had great difficulty in persuading him to continue in the race.
 One of the fastest sprints since the race began was witnessed late in the afternoon when Matt Downey and Jimmy Moran, the Irish team from Massachusetts, relieved each other at nearly every lap until they had prac- tically gained one circuit of the track only to have 1t disallowed on account of a suspicious spill in which five of the riders fell in a bunch though none was badly injured.
 The score at ? o'clock was 1928 miles and laps for all teams except Wal thour and Bedell, who were still one lap behind the others.
 The record for the 74th hour is 145S miles and lap made by Miller and Waller in 1S99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

tree trunks in order to get good look at Adrian Blocks small vessel as she moved cautiously along the stream. Ii 1 further evidence is needed one can gain it on a voyage over the river on the Thirty-fourth street ferry, Look ing upstream toward the southern end of BlackwelTs island is small mar row strip It is new lsland' man. made. One has the same difficulty in seeing the island that Yankee Doodle had in seeing the city. "There are so many houses It is literally covered with buildings to the waters edge.
 The reason for the existence of the island is the reason why the filling in of the river would be advantageous. The New York and Long Island Rail road Company desiring to put a .verti- cal hole in the bottom of the river at that point an island was built to sur round the hole. It is the opening of a shaft which has been sunk for the purpose of hurrying work on the Bel mont tunnel, or, as perhaps it is bet ter known the tunnel which Is being dug under the terms of the disputed Steinway franchise. From the base of this shaft horizontal tubes are being pushed toward Long Island City and Manhattan with the idea of meeting the tubes which are being opened from the sides of the river.
 The traveller on the Thirty-fourth street ferry line may see other evil dences of the tunnel construction which is honeycomIbing the earth un- der the waters of the metropolis. 'Gurgling up in an intending stream from the depths under the bow of the ferry boat as it lies in the Manhattan slip are great air bubbles. They sug- gest the breath of some dying monster below, and look like a series of boiling ing springs. Out in the stream hun dred or more feet away are several creamy circles. At first glance one is likely to think them the fruit of some churning paddle wheel or propeller. As the ferry boat moves out of the slip past them they are seen to be great masses of air bubbles, so great that they keep the surface in a constant turmoil. and even break the crest of the waves that roll up to and around them. One is forcibly reminded of the immense amount of air which is pumped into the tube underneath, and what would happen if there should be 9 sudden cessation in the monotonous round of the pumps The bubbling water undermined the piling of the slips of the ferry recently, doing much damage The piles had been driven only short time before but the earth was washed from their bases. It is the pressure of air confined below that keeps the river out.-New York Trib- unc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
IRlBUTEi4o MGR. SLocUM
Elevation of Distinguished Pastor by
 the Pope.

Hartford, Dec. 12.-Referring to the elevation of Father Slocum, permanent pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Waterbury, to the dig nifty of domestic prelate, the Catholic Transcript, the official organ of the Hartford diocese will tomorrow say editorially:
 Saturdays mail brought to this city papal documents elevating the distin- guished pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception church, Waterbury, to the dig nity of domestic prelate. Father Slo- cum is now entitled to wear the purple cassock, rochet and mantelletta. They Will henceforth be his proper robes even while visiting the Eternal City. He will be addressed as Right Reverend, and Monseignor will be his ordinary appel lation.
 The announcement of this new hon. or coming from Plus K, who examines with special scrutiny the fitness of those whom he would honor, will be received with satisfaction.
 Mgr. Slocum is a man who will do
 
 done honor to the church which he has served with exceptional success. With in a few months he has given all he possessed to establish hospital for the sick and afflicted of his adopted city,
 We take it that the appreciative citizens of aWterbury will be especial- ly grateful to the pope and to Bishop Tierney for Father Slocums advance ment to the dignity of domestic prelate, and member of the pontifical house. hold"
 The Transcript also makes mention of the coming silver jubilee of Fathers John D. Coyle of New Haven, James H. O'Donnell of Norwalk, Thomas Dunne of Portland and Terrence Dunne of Thompsonville, all of whom will short ly celebrate the anniversary of twen- ty-ive years in the priesthood.
 The only other priest in the diocese to enjoy the dignity of domestic pre- late is the vicar general, Rt, Rev, John J. SynnotL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
HOSTILITY OF TWO HOUSES.
That Between British Commons and
 Lords Reaches Open Stage.

London, Dec. 12.-The hostility be- tween the house of lords and the house of commons has now reached an ooen stage. The lower house, after debat- ing the matter all day, tonight re- jected all of the amendments of the house of lords to the edication bill by Q vote of 416 to 107, the Irish mem- bers voting with the government. A committee was appointed to draw up the reasons for the rejection of the amendments.
 The final scene was one of intense excitement Lord Lansdowne, the leader of the opposition in the upper chamber and many other peers were in the galleries and listened to the concluding speeches. Augustine Bir- ren, president of the board of edu- cation, who throughout the debates has adopted a conciliatory attitude, repudiated on behalf of the govern ment the idea of being offensive to- ward the peers. Mir Balfour, leader of the opposition, declared that the gov ernments action was a challenge to the house of lords The method the government had adopted, he declared, left not the smallest hope for a com primrose, MT. Asquith, the chancellor of the exchequer, with equal heat, re- t5rted that if the bill was lost the re- sponsibility for wrecking it would lay with Mr. Balfour, Amid the greatest excitement division was called for and the members of the house surged into the division lobbies. When the vote was announced there was great cheering by the government members,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
LECTURE BY MISS BACON.

On Japanese Dress in Hartford.
 Miss Alice M. Bacon, daughter of Dr, Leonard Bacon, gave a lecture Dec. in the lecture room of the Gen. ter Church on "The Evolution of Jap anese Dress" her remarks being well illustrated by lantern slides. Miss Ba- con, who has been a teacher in To- kyo has evidently had exceptional opportunities for acquiring a know ledge of the Japanese and she. spoke as one perfectly familiar with her sub- iect. In connection with her talk she gave a brief but valuable outline of Japanese history.
 Miss Bacon was introduced by Pro- lessor Henry IA. Perkins as one whose ancestors came from Hartford. and who had an interesting story to tell. He said that his idea of Japanese dress was something in the line of q heavily wadded and elaborately em- broidered comfortable. but that he was in a receptive mood and prepar- ed to be enlightened.
 Miss Bacon said that the history of the Japanese race prior to the sixth century Is not very clear, but from the eighth 1t can be traced and the gaiIb of the people from that time on is pretty clearly known. The early Japanese were pioneens and wore hempen garments, silk coming into use later through Chinese influence, probably.
 The early warriors wore robes which judging from the slides shown, must have been cumbersome. and in course of time these were modified by gradu- al shortcomings, until the warrior looked his part The nobles at court had a distinctive dress for a time, but the growth fthe military class eventu- ally made their dress the standard fol gentlemen.
 Toward the end of the seventeenth century the dress of the upper class, es became more elaborate in colorinl land embroidery and its modi1cat .ons from that time till the nation came il contact with western civilization has not been great. No matter what is worn, if anything Is, and no matter who wears 1t, the outfit for man oi woman includes the kimono. The lnfan
 wears it and so does the lady and tn artisan, the farmer and the fisherman two occasions of her life, one being when she is presented at court, wher 1 it is required that she shall drees ir European garb, and the other wher she diseards it for the white uniform of the Red Cross nurse At all other times she wears the kimono and she as well as her husband, is garbed in Ii when buried. 4}, AMklIE The Illustrations shown gave =9od idea of the grace of Japanese dress as well as the tastes displayed in color and ornament. Pictures of the Mika- do and General Oyama were shown during. the evening. The weather was responsible for keeping many from the lecture thus depriving them of an in- teresting evening-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
ECONOMIC CLUB DISCUSSES
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
 Professor Brooks continued, saying that he could see no way to control these great industries except by the federal government. tis the established policy of every one of the civilized gov ernments of the world to regulate such business. I don't see, he said, how our government is to be at variance with the nine other civilized governments of the world. Ours is the only great na- tion that has not yet reached the prac- tice of these ideas, and I predict that We will be there within ten years. confess, for my part, I don't see how things will come about.
 Attorney Edgar J. Rich of Boston. general counsel for the Boston and Maine railroad, was the second speak CT. The substance of his address fol- lows:
 The United States government has now brought an action against the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and its constituent parts-the Standard oil companies of the several states. This company was formed, as I under stand it. after the plan of the Sugar Trust, and the Northern Securities company, and it occupies 8 place mid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
$40 Chapel Street,
Hubinger Building. N Room and z

Hubinger Building. N Room 0 and z.
 Increased business has necessitated more room and the large back parlor has been taken and fitted up and fur nished. l have now two private rooms for Facial Massaging, and am better prepared to administer treatment which is strictly in accordance with the lat est and most scientific methods. The best and most gratifying results inva- riably follow treatment by my method,
 Now is the time to have tan and all facial blemishes removed.
 Scalp treatment receives particular attention, and hair dressing by a noted Parisian expert has received the warm est praise from hundreds of delighted patrons A choice line of Wavy Switches and all-over nets, also a com plete list of toilet preparations, includ- ing a new and wonderfully efficaeious external preparation for reducing SUI perfuous flesh in the face, such as double chin, etc. Open Saturday eve nings. d12 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
shIpp,pe News.

New York, Dec. 12.-Arrived: Steam CT Samland, Antwerp
 Sailed: Steamers Finland, Antwerp Celtic, Liverpool via Queenstown Rheine, Bremen; Ethiopia, Glasgow.
 Browhead, Dec. 12.-Steamer La LOT. raine, New York for Havre, 160 miles west at 7;S5 a, m. to-day. Will prob ably reach Hayre at 6:30 a. m. Thurs day.
 Prawle Point, Dec. 12-Passed' Steamer Mesaba, New York for Lon- don.
 Yokohama, Dec 12.-Arriyed previ- ously, steamer Korea, San Francisco { via Honolulu for Hong Kong Sagres, Dec. t2.--Passed; steamer Madonna, New York for Naples and Marseiles.
 Bremen, Dec. 9.--Arrived: Steamers , Main New York
 Liverpool Dec. 12.-Arrived; Steamer Oceanic, New York via Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
JOKED WITH THE ACTRESSES
Continued from First Page.l

tCOnLlnueQ lGBIl GdEe.J
 '
 By this time the searching was fin- ished. He was hurried down through the wing to the bathroom where he was bathed, given new clothes and his hair was cut. He was assigned to cell No. ?.
 Gillette does not impress one as out of the ordinary. He is short, stubbily built with dark hair, that hangs straight and with dark eyes. His face is round and thick, his lips being full and sensual. He would pass as an or dinary man in the outside world. and as an ordinary type inside the prison, There was nothing to distinguish him.
 Gillette's calmness was the most noteworthy thing of his reception. One looking at him would not thing that he was under the death sentence.
 son the train Gillette rode in the special car of the "Runaways' comic opera troupe, which shows here to- night. Those who watched him said he had "the time of his life"
 The girls in the troupe crowded around him and the man in the shad- ow of the chair sat and talked and laughed with them. He also tore up slips of paper, wrote his name on them and handed them to the girls as sau- ven.rs.
 Gillettes mother will be here to-mor- row and with her will be Gillette's sis ter, Miss Hazel Gillette, of Zion City.
 New York, Dec 12-William E. Lewis, editor of the Morning Tele- graph; Henry N. Cary, publisher of the paper, and Bat Masterson, a writer, were arrested to-day in con nection with reports of the Gillette trial at Herkimer. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
JERoME RAIDS PLACF.
Leads Men Against Alleged Gambling
 House in Tenth Street.


 New York, Dec. 12-Led by District Attorney Jerome, the police tonight raided an alleged gambl house in Tenth street, and arrested 145 men, all butone of whom were locked up, charg. cd with having refused to aid the po- lice when felony was being commit ted. One man was charged with main taining the house.
 The new tactics of the district at- torney were apparently a great sur prise to not only the prisoners, but also the lawyers and bondsmen who hocked to the station to bail out the prisoners Fictitious names areoften given follow ing such a raid, but tonight the dis trict attorney instructed the sergeants at the police station to have the bonds men swear before bail was accepted that they had knowledge that the pris- oners names and addresses given at the station house were correct The dis trict attorney was of the opinion that if he found that the bondsmen had sworn falsely asto the identity of the prisoners he would be ableto have them arrested on charges of perjury.
 Tn nearly every case the bondsmer refused to give bail when Jerome's de- cision was announced. The result was that at a late hour the majority of the 145 men were still confined in the sta tion house, eight and ten in a cell
 Participating in the raid were moro than thirty policemen, a score of detect, ives, two roundsplen and Captain Miles O'Reilly of the Mercer street station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
TENACIOUS EFFECT OF POW
 DERS.

The use of patent powders for headache, sleeplessness, nervous ex- haustion, and similar difficulties has enormously increased within the last few years, writes Dr. Luther Gulick, in The Worlds Work, Taken in small doses and at rare intervals these much advertised remedies do not seem to be injurious. But a person who gets into the way of using them soon gets out of the way of sticking to rare intervals. This is almost in- evitable. As long as the powder will produce the result he wants, he is really forced to keep on using it, for the actual cause of the trouble has never been reached, and it keeps mak- ing more trouble for him and demand ing attention. But after the drug has been used long enough for the system 10 become habituated to it, the effect grows less and less in proportion to the size of a dose So the doses have to be increased.
 There is no drug that can be taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
Roosevelt to Continue.

, New York, Dec l2.-James E. sulli- van, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States and former United States commissioner to the Olympic games at Athens, to-day re- celved letter from President Roose- welt in which the chief executive ac- cepted an invitation to continue as hon orary president for the American Olympic committee of 1910.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
STATE PRoHIBITIoNISTS MEET
Rev. Duane N. Griffin is Chosen State
 Chairman,

Hartford, Dec, 12.-At the annual fall meeting of the pronibitionists of the state here this afternoon and evening, announcement was made that F. L.. Hohenthal, state chairman, had resign ed, and that Rev. Duane N. Griffin succeeds him in that office. At the aft ernoon session reports were presented by Mir. Hohenthal and Mir Griffin, the latter as field secretary, in regard to affairs of the party in the state.
 Tonight a banquet was held, and among the speakers were MT. Griffin, MT. Hohenthal and Matthew D. o. Brien, former candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket. The latter in his speech referred to what he called the lawyers trust" saying that the bar of the state was the closest cor poration he knew of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
MAKING AN ISLAND.

New One in East River in Connection
 With Tunnel Work,
 More than one person has suggested that the vexatious transportation prob lem, so far as Brooklyn is concerned, could be obviated by the simple plan of filling in the East River That this is not such wild project as one might ima=ine is evident from the fact that the island of Manhattan is two blocks wider on the East River side than when the Indians dodged around the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
CIVIC FEDERATION
National Body Begins Annual Meeting
 in New York.

New York, Dec. 12-The National Civic Federation began It's fifth an- nual meeting at the Park Avenue ho- tel today There were about 250 per- sons present, including a number of leading men in commerce, labor and professions and other walks of life.
 The paeeting was called to order by August Belmont, the president In an address MT. Belmont reviewed briefly the two topics for discussion at the first days session, "child labor" and government by injunction
 The annual banquet of the associa- tion was held at the Park Avenue ho- tel tonight
 The meeting will be continued to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
APPROVE oRAPSEY,S R1MoVAL.
Sentiments of Speakers Before Mnssa-
 chusetts Church Union.

Boston, Dec. 12.-The deposition of Rev. Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey of Ro- chester, N Y, from the priesthood of the Episcopal church for heresy, was approved by number of speakers at the annual dinner of the Massachusetts Church union here tonight. The pres ident of the Union, Rev. Dr. William Harman Van Allen, rector of the Church of the Advent, this city, Rev. Dr. A. St. John Chambre, rector of St. Anns church, Lowell, and Rev. John McG. Foster, rector of the Church of the Messiah, this city, in their ad- dresses made reference to the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

into the system regularly without working harm. Every drug has a sec ondary effect as well as primary one. The immediate effect is all a man thinks of when he takes it; but the secondary effect follows just as inevitably. It Is of an entirely different nature and it is always bad. For ex- ample, the secondary effect of most of the coal-tar headache powders is to reduce the number of red corpus cles in the blood, whose business it is to carry oxygen to all parts of the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
Probably Fatal Fall From Window.

Mrs. Anna Goldman, aged twenty five, while hanging out clothes at her home, 51 1-2 Washington avenue, fell from second story window and was probably fatally injured. She is now at the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
No Decision on Cnruso Appeal.

New York, Dec. 12.-No decision was handed down to-day in the appeal of Singer Caruso. The attorneys on both sides were given until Monday to file briefs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

Miss Pert-"1t's a good plan to think twice before you speak" MT. saphedde -''Yes-es; but when I do that for get what 1t was I wanted to say, don't vorI knoM."- -Phlladelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

Chicago, Dec. 12,-The American Baseball league is united and happy family once more. For the past year Ban Johnson, the president of the league, and Charles Comisky have been at loggerheads, and their differences have threatened to spread dissension among the other members of the or ganization. To-day, at the annual meeting of the league these two men have become reconciled, and have re- newed the close friendship which ex- isted for so many years before the split twelve months ago.
 As an evidence of his pleasure at the cessation of hostiIities, MT. Comisky this afternoon suggested that the clubs increase Johnson's salary from SIC, GOO to $15,OOO a year This proposal met with the unanimous consent of the oth- CT owners, and was agreed upon.
 The shortening of the schedule to 14C