davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
TelegraDhic News
 Of The Week

Indianapolis, May 11--Undel instructions from the states at. torney proceedings are being brought against the drug trust, ar alleged combine for controlling prices in the state of Indiana Prosecutions will be under the Sherman act.
 Washington, May 1.-The Sen. ate has adopted resolution pro. viding that under the interstate commerce laws no railroad can carry a commodity, if interested in it except for use in combating its business. This will stop. She coal roads from controlling the price of coal on the market.
 Washington, May 12-Senator German has had serious relapse following an attack of the grip. and is suffering from frequent sinking spells. It is feared that he will not recover.
 Seattle, May 1.-The Corwin left for Nome last night. She had 40 passengers and POD sacks of mail.
 Lester, Wash, May 11-Forest fires are raging here and at Green River Hot Springs. Thousands of cedar posts belonging to the rail- road have been destroyed and much of the timber is threatened.
 Kamloops. B. c. May 1.-The Canadian Pacific passenger train was held up near here last night by robbers. They carried off the mail, but did not secure the ex- press. Indians have been sent out to trail the robbers.
 seailc. May 1.-The incorpora- ton committee of the Alaska Yu- kon Fair has issued a call for a meeting here of the board of trustees May l9 for the purpose oi electing officers. providing bylaws and generally planning the scope of the exposition.
 Providence, May 11-William Thomas, pitcher of the Tacoma nine last season was drowned while travelling to Buffalo yesterday. He fell from the train.
 Seattle, May l1-Prosecutor Macintosh says that he will prosecute Mitchell, the murderer of Creffield, regardless of public sen- .iment. He says he will pay no attention to the letter of the prose- cutor at Portland which stated that the deed was justified by the de- based acts of the victim.
 St. Petersburg, May 11-Radicals and revolutionists have declared against any demonstrations at the opening of parliament today. They wish the ceremonies to be un- marred by any trouble. Distur, bances by the terrorists are feared. Troops of soldiers are all over the city. The Czar will arrive at noon. The new council of the empire has been announced, but does not in- clude Witte. This is considered a slight by the emperor.
 St Petersburg, May 12--PaT}ia- ment was opened here today. The first speech made was a demand that amnesty be granted to those who have fought for liberty during the past year. There has been i,o demonstration.
 Ho1 . "
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

hung to create the impression that he had committed suicide. The house where the body was found was rented by stranger a month ago. The latter disappeared two days later.
 New York, May 14-Carl Schurz the statesman, soldier and writer died here yesterday.
 Washington, May 12-The sen. ate committee has reported favora- bly, on the Piles resolution appro- priating $15O,OOO for Q steel light ship at Flattery.
 St. Petersburg, May 1.-The Radicals in parliament tried to force a measure calling on the Czar to grant an immediate amnes- ty to revolutionists, but the act was defeated by the Constitution alists. It is feared trouble will re- suit today from the arresting of May Day rioters.
 Washington, May 14 Senator Tillman has issued a statement, including a signed letter from for mer congressman Chandler, where in the latter claims that at a con- ference at the White House, the president called Knox. Spooner and Foraker senatorial lawyers. and declared that he had broken with them. The president de. clared Saturday that the statement
 
 to this effect made by Tillman in the Senate was a alsehood.
 Seattle. May 14- John H. Hughes, of Fairbanks. now in this city, says that any district in Alas ka whose people will come out unanimously for one candidate is almost sure of elccting the delegate to congress: Nome, he anticipates, will split on account of the differ ence between the iongshoremsn and the miners.
 St. Paul, May l2-The govern ment has secured judgment un- der the Sherman act, dissolvina the paper trust. The price of news print has dropped to $1.S5.
 Chicago, May 12-Dowie ie dy- ing in Shilo house. His physic- ians state that he cannot live three days.
 Vancouver, B. c., May 12-The Canadian Pacific train robbers are surrounded in the woods near Campbell Meadows and fight is expected.
 Seattle, May 12-The Northwest ern Steamship Co. will inaugurate 0 new schedule calling for three, and possibly four trips, month in addition to the Santa Clara and Oregon the new steamer Saratoga will be put on the run.
 Seattle. May 12 Gordon Van Hook, a Copper River miner, who has just returned from the east, says that Dr. Brunner will take steps to stop the work of con- struc:ion on the Copper River rail- road from Orca, claiming that he has prior right-of-way from the government. He alleges that he filed maps July 1, 1905.
 St. Petersburg, May 15-Admiral Kuzmick, of the government ad- miralty works, refused permission to the employees of the works to celebrate Mayday. He was stabbed in the back and instantly killed by one of the wor1men, who mingled with the others before he could be
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

San Francisco 5. Los Angeles ,, Fresno o..
 Sac Francisco, May 12-Saloon keepers erecting temporary build. ings have been notified by the commissioners that it is their in- tention to permanently reduce the number of saloons, making Frisco practically dry town. The Sheriff of San Mateo county closed 8 number of newly opened saloons yesterday because the people who were drinking started a riot.
 New York, May 12-Drivers of funeral carriages have struck for $1A per week. One hundred and ten bodies intended for burial are being held by the strikers.
 Seattle, May 12-Ex-Gcvernor Swineford arrived here todey from the East. He says he will not be a candidate for the delegateship unless 1t is for the short term. Whether he will enter the race for the position depends upon condi- tions as he finds them in the First District. He believes 1t is neces- sary to make the nominations by petition, as it is impossible to se- cure a representative convention on such short notice.
 Washington, May 12-The Sen ate passed an appropriation of a quarter of a million for construc- ton of dock at Bremerton.
 San Francisco, May 12-Gover- nor Pardee refuses to call a special session of the legislature. He says i. is better to have no session than to have bad laws. San Francisco is demanding needed legislation. The city vault has been opened and found in good condition. It over five million dollars, which is being removed to thu mint.
 Kansas City, May 12-The Star, commenting on Cushman's speech calls him blasphemer.
 St. Paul, May 11-Joseph A. Wheelock, editor of the Pioneer Press since it's establishment in 1861 died here yesterday.
 Washington, May 12-Secretary Taft has advised Governor Magood of Panama that if the revolutionary in that country hinder the work on the canal the United States will interfere.
 Baltimore, May 12-The Ameri- can in commenting on the speech of Representative Cushman in re- ply to the tariff speech of Congress man Wilson, where he quoted scripture. says: No orator who is first class finds it necessary to ridi- cule religion or treat the scriptures with vain lrreverence. Such ex- pedients show 6 poverty of in- tellect." The portion of Cushman's speech causing this comment was where he told the story of the boarding house hash and referred to the bible, Hebrews --3-S.
 Washington, May 12-Major has started to the west. He will spend most of the summer on work connected with tine road from Valdez to Fairbanks.
 St. Petersburg, May IA corpse found hanging in house at Ozer- kiffland has been identified as Father Gapon. Indications are
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

enable Portland merchants to ship to Alaska through this port. The uew rates apply only on through shipments. Portland merchants say that the boat lines north dis cussed by the Northern Pacific several months ago will not mater ialize.
 North Yakima, May IA local clairvoyant predicts the burning of several business blocks here to- niorrow. The mayor has detailed an extra squad of police to watch the threatened property.
 Washington, May 15-Thc pres- ident has issued personal state ment in the matter of Tillman's attack through Chandler. He says that at his interview with Chand- Ter there was no opportunity for an honest misconception of his at- titude on the rate bill, and is con- vinced that it is impossible that senators would use Chandler as Tillman's intermediary. He refers all conierees on the rate bill to AL lison. He expresses himself as satisfied with the Hepburn bill as passed by the House, including the Lond and Spooner amendments.
 Washington, May 15-General Allen has ordered the installation of a duplex system on the Alaska cable.
 St. Petersburg, May 15-The Council of Empire, or the upper house, has joined the Doums, or lower house, in general amnesty. Witte has become active and has presented a demand that all de- bates of the Council of Empire shall be public. The Douma will address the throne demanding general amnesty and the abolish ment of the Council, declaring that the upper house is a intolerance to the Czar.
 Warsaw, May 15-Thousands of workmen formed a Mayday parade yesterday. During the parade Police Captain Constantinoff was assassinated. While standing with the soldiers a man threw bomb into the group. The officer was blown to pieces and several of the soldiers were wounded. The assas- sin tried to escape by shooting the soldiers, who in turned fired vol ley, killing the murderer and one citizen, and wounding eleven oth- CTS.
 Vancouver, May 16-Canadian Pacific officials have identified one of the train robbers caught near Capperon lake as Bill Miner, who held up the same train at Mission Junction two years ago. The sec OIQ man lb hatlldtl DuIlIi. Aiii- ing man of Ashnola. The other man is unknown. Dunn was shot in the thigh.
 St. Petersburg. May Is - The Douma has drafted a reply to the Czar's message demanding com pletc amnesty to all reyolutionists excepting those who have commit ted murder or attempted murder, and those who have committed thefts. Complete legislative power by the Counri of the Empire IS de- manded, and the abolition of the Bureaucracy, which it Is claimed is responsible for many of the crimes which leave scar on the
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Lady, age "A, is desirous of go- ing to Alaska. Will give contract for work in payment of passage from Portland, Oregon, to Valdez or any other point. Address Mae Kearns, General Delivery, Port. land, Ore.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Five Day Express Service direct between Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seattle May and every 20 days thereafter.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Sails from Seattle lst of each month for Juneau, Sitka, Kayak, Yakutat. Valdez, Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails from Valdez for Seattle and way ports. 18th of each month
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

26th of each month, connecting A. Ealde1 with $. S. Santa Ana
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
ON NAPOLEON.

Lecture by Garrett P serviss This Evening,
 Garrett P. seryiss, the distinguished journalist and lecturer, will give his famous lecture on Napoleon in College street hall this evening at 8 o'clock
 This is a timely subject because one hundred years ago Napoleon was at the height of favor, and human history swings in centuries. The lecture is a compact story of Napoleon's wonderful career from birth to death. The leo turer does not pose as an authority on the subject, but he has studied it from boyhood. The dramatic interest of the story is illustrated with beautiful col ored pictures-reproductions of battle paintings at Versailles, views in Italy Russia, France and Egypt, portraits, etc.
 This lecture has been selected for publication in Speaker Reed5s Library of Modern Eloquence." It is not in tended to develop a new view of Napo- leon, but to put hls story in the most dramatic form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

o'clock. The solosits will be Miss Con stance Field, soprano Miss Eaters by, alto; Miss Mabel Ottarson, mezzo soprano; George Kelsey, tenor, and Edwin Smith, bass assisted by a choir of thirty-two voices. The offering will be used to purchase new hymnals for the choir.
 Many New Haveners, particularly those interested in all things musical will be most interested to hear that that MT. Edgar Stlllman Kelley who former. ly resided here, scored a big success at the Singakademie in Berlin on Saturday last, when his latest orchestral corn- position received an ovation at its first production before large audience which included the severest musical critics of Berlin. The concert differed from those usually given by American artists in Berlin as 1t was organzed bv the celebrated Royal Chamber Muaic society of Berlin, which recognized the composition as having special -merit MT. Kelly, 1t will be remembered. cane to New Haven several years ago, to act as the dean of the Yale School of Music when Dr. Horatio Parker was granted years leave of absence He and Mrs Kelly are now living abroad.
 H. A. Taylor and Miss Henrietta Tav- Tor left Milford yesterday and later New York, for Liverpool, Eng. from which city they will go to St. Peters burg hoping to arrive In time to take part in the Christmas celebration there.
 s. B. Palmer and wife are visiting at the home of his parents on Savin Rocl, West Haven Mir. Palmer has recently accepted a position with the Dedham & Hyde Park Gas and Electric Co., as superintendent.
 Charles Baldwin of High street, East Haven slipped on the steps at the rear of their house Tuesday morning. slid- ing the whole length of the steps Dr Holbrook was called, and after thor- ough examination found no serlous in- jury only a severe sprain of the ms cles. It will, however, confine him to the house for several days.
 Miss Lillian Quinn of First ayenua i West Haven, returned home from A vis- it with friends in New York.
 MT F, J. Weldon of the Johns Hor- ktns university of Baltimore, win arr rive on Friday for a visit over 4bs Christmas vacation with MT. and Mrs E. s. Peterson of 75 College street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
FREE FOR ALL.

IGamle-Desmond Company to Repeat it's Shopping Convenience. The Gamble-D Desmond company has arranged to weigh and mail packages jthis year for anybody who wishes it, whether the articles have been bought in that store or not.
 This firm did the same thing last year land so many people took advantage of the convenience that there could be no idoubt of its being help and a conven-
 fence.
 A special clerk at the information Edesk will be on duty to attend only to
 these package requests. , The desk is near the main elevator in
 the west store, and last Christmas this
 section earned for itself the title of
 Christmas postoffice One of the cleverest Christmas win dow displays of the year is that made by the Gamble Desmond company to show handkerchiefs. The design is aft Ter the great Ferris wheel. It was opened to public gaze yesterday after moon and the revolving wheel attracted everybody.
 The cars are filled with dolls, and al- itogether the device is most ingeniously lcontrived to show dainty, pretty hand
 kerchiefs
 Christmas shopping has begun earlier
 than usual this year, say those in au-
 thority, at this popular Christmas
 shopping mart, apd already there is a heavy out-of town trade, a large share of which goes to the Gamble Desmond company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, December 11th, 1906. ESTATE OF CAROLINE BLISS BRIS- TOL, late of New Haven, in said Dis- trict deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED, That the goth day of De- cember, 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 a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 dig 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
PERSONAL.

There will be a reception and tea at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie, assisted by Mrs. MacDermott, on Fri day afternoon, from ? until 6 o'clock, at Al Henry street, to which all daugh- 5ters of Scotia are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Mckenzie will wear the colors of the Mckenzie clan.
 Mr. and Mrs, George Wilcox are now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN HANK.
 IuPOrDOrntpd IF0D

The annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, the Sth day of January 1907 for the nl0c- tion of directors for the ensuing year and to consider and hct upon propo- sition to amend the third section of the Articles of Association of said bank so that it will read as follows: The Board of Directors shall consist of nut less than seven nor more than twelve stockholders.
 Polls open from ii q m. to t2 in, d6 to JS EDWARD E. MIX, Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

planning to leave Milford about the first of January for Florida, and in- tend to return to Milford early in the spring.
 Mrs. Henry F. English of Hillhouse avenue returns to-day from weeks visit with relatives in Boston.
 The choir of Christ church, West Ha- ven, will give the cantata, "Holy City" tomorrow night, in the church at s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
FrNcrRs RADry CR1sHFD.

Frank Morapy, sixteen years old, of PAP Wallace street, had the fingers of his right hand badly crushed about 6 o'clock last evening in machinery at the Rattan Manufacturing company on State street, where he is employed. Some of his fingers may have to be amputated. He was taken to the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
.s..apsuos4soass9,.-.sasoas.-psa.s


IT lET us have your order for
 A that Box of Christmas IIISNII'I goodies that we're to GsSss send off for you, n0W. Every year the Express Companies, Freight offices and local stage lines are literally swamped with Holiday business. Packages shipped as early as December 20, even for moderate runs, are not always delivered on time-there are more boxes to deliver than the men and teams can handle.
 This year the transportation congestion will be worse than ever, because times are prosper ous and gifts more numerous in consequence.
 A Christmas present should be like a Dinner Guest-on time.
 Hand in your order-we do the rest.
 D o I T N o w :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
GlGGaGGNu
Natural History in Virginia.
, " ey-fGZf S7.'--

A man who had watched the affair and claimed to know about hogs, razor- backs in particular, gave the following dissertation:
 Virginia has a greater variety of hogs and less pork and lard than any State in the Union. An average hog in Virginia weighs about fourteen pounds when dressed with it's head on and about six pounds and half with it's head oil. It can outrun greyhound, jump a rail fence, climb like parrot and live on grass, roots and rabbit tracks. It hasn't much tail or bristle, but plenty of gall. It will lick a wolf or a bear in fair fight. It is so called razorback because it is shaped like a suptish, In hunting razorbacks they are always shot at sideways, for there is II t a ghost of a show to hit them oth erwise, any more than to shoot at a split shingle. It an drink milk out of jar on account of it's long, thin head. This type of raz rback is known as the stone hog, because it's head is so heavy and it's nose so long that it balances up behind. The owner of this type of hog usually ties a stone to it's tail to keep it from over-balancing and break ing it's neck while running. If the stone is too heavy it will pull the skin over it's eyes and it will go blind. ."- Mineral Wels Inder.
 And yet somehpeopIe think that Virg nia Hams (and also their price) are queer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

District of New Haven ss. Probate
 Court December 12, 1908 ESTATE OFs GERTRUDE F. CRUT- TENDEN, also known as GERTRUDE CRUTTENDEN, late of New Haven. in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for, the Dis- trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons indebtedto said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SETH CRUTTENDEN,
 dl5 St* EXecutor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

y0NEs SELECT EMPLOYMENT ATENCf. nCf. 2S Church street. Telephone aavl-1S connections Largest Agency
 naIe and female help supplied foe mercantile and domestic service foe any and all kinds of work. sent anvs where.Open evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
FOR SALE

AT 1190 Quinnipiac avenue, Fair Ha- ven, Saturday, December 18th, at 1:30 D. m. One rubber tire top carriage most new, two light wagons, one two seated carriage, one farm wagon. several light and team harness many farming tools, one large kero- sene oil tank almost new, incubator. cream separator ice cream freezer. corn sheller, household furniture car pets, crockery, wood and many small and useful articles cheap. Must be gold to settle an estate. Come early and get bargains R, c. Davis Edw. H Barnes, Executors d12 3t&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
S0ants.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

l1M New Haven Employment Agency ssuppiies neat efficient help, also caters f1 opening and cleaning houses, Tty rouse cleaning properly attended to. 1Si 1oSf-l4. o6 FfA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
MANTEn
WANTED.

e,rr,rv WANTED.
 Iadndress. 5l5 Elm street. d13 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

w AN FELL @O0NG man for office work with man. utacturlng concern Drawer E, City.
 d126tA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

RELIABLE EMPLOY. MENT AGENCY. 76s Chanel T st A es. tsn ttsaoIished 20 years Largest, best in s sne state. Best male and female hejp sor any and all kinds of work Sent onyWhere' Open evenings IT. I322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

ALL good help should call here wa suPpIy all the best places ana always 1taSi iSrse numbers Sieemans Re-
 eL Open evenings. milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
WANTED rop

ABsLB-BoDIED unmarried men. be IYvatd tween ages 21 and 35; citizens of tar1, 6rIteu states, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. Apply Re- SSruIt1ng Officer, S9O Chapel street. NeW Haven; 756 MaiL street Hart 19ro; Ior 1922 Main street, Bridgeport: Is' Sank street, Waterbury, Conn.