davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

A sarcastic lawyer, during the trial of case made use of the expression, Cast not your pearls before swine. :" Subsequently, as he arose to make the argument, the judge facetiously re- marked:
 Be careful, MT. S--, not to cast your pearls before swine"
 Don't be alarmed, m'lud; I am about to address the jury, not the court, was the reply of the barrister, -Tit-Bits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
CITY cn1rRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning Rolf Cavallaro was fined $5 and costs for committing breach of the peace on James Estasio. Judgment was sus- pended on Q charge of carrying a pis- tol.
 Isadore Cohen of 914 Grand avenue, charged with breach of the peace, was given a nisi continuance until Novem~ Der '.
 Mrs. c. Grossman of White street was fined S2 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace made by Mrs. Bes- als Arminsky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RECEIVER'S REPORT OF THE
 HOWE d <STETSON co.
Jury for the Criminal Superior Court Two Cases bisposed of--QuO War FantO Oceedings-Attorneys Have a Run In--BaIxer is Bankrupt-Cases Before the City Court.

The receivers report of the Howe & Stetson Co. was filed in the clerk of the superior courts office yesterday. The amounts claimed were $24S23S.O The amounts allowed were $237 7373.73. A difference in the amounts claimed and he amounts allowed is $10,S642S. Col. .-4ollin s. Woodruff is the receiver. The hearing on the report is on the short calendar for Friday
 L. Strauss -Go~ Co., of New York, put in their claim of $3,421.57 as preferred. This was not allowed and their claim was made general. All of the claims in schedule A were allowed. They amount to $230, ,999.20. The claims in schedule B are $3,2O3.22, and $2,952.96 is allowed. In schedule c $14,O3559 is claimed and s, ,421.57 is allowed
 There are eighty-fve claims in sche- dule A, taking in firms in New Haven, New York, Boston and Philadelphia. In schedule B there are twenty-four claims, and in schedule c thirty-two claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
MRS BUXTON.

The funeral of the late Mrs Olive M. Buxton who died Tuesday afternoon, was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 13S Newhall street. Mrs. Buxton, who was the widow of George B. Buxton, had been ill with dropsy for about six or seven months,
 Interment was in the Wetsville ceme- terY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
ATTORNEYS HAvE. A RUN-IN.

ATTORNEYS HAVE, A RUN-IN.
 Attorney Jerome F. Donovan and City Attorney Simpson had a run-in yester- day morning in the city court over a statement alleged to have been made by Judge Tyner concerning the disposition of the charge of non-support against Robert Hall, who has been confined in the county jail since September 2l. MT. Donovan insisted that Judge Tyner stated that the case should be either tried or dropped at once. MT. simpson insisted that Judge Tyner had made no such statement, and each was contra dieting the other in rapid fire when Judge Mathewson ordered halt.
 First doctors reported that Hall was insane and should be confined. Then his alleged wife could not be found, and now the doctors state that he was unbalanced only temporarily. Judge Mathewson ordered the case continued until Friday, stating that the matter would be disposed then. Hall is an en- graVer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
E SIMM.ERS

The funeral of E, Sinmers of Phila- delphia, who died at the home of his nephew, Peter Weber, 98 Farren ave- nue. was held yesterday afternoon MT. Sinners, who was visiting his nephew, was sixty-five years old. Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

Why" asked the agitator should the wage earner at the beck and call of his employer" I'm not" said the auditor, who was yawning. i've got my employer so that he minds ev- cry word I say and asks no questions. I'm a chauffeur. '-W Washington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

"Who said Rather bear the ills we have than to fly to others that we know not of? " asked the ill-inforned person.
 T don't know exactly" answered the man whose mind is always on the tar if, "but it was some one or another of those stand-paJters,' - Washington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
R.H.E.
National League.

New York, Oct 3.-Philadelphia beat New York in to-day's game, to 1. Richie pitched a fine game for the vis- itors. Bowermans error in the fifth inning allowed the Philadelphias to score two of their three runs. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
MARY JOSEPHINE REYNOLDS.

MARY JUSEP HINH FUFII NULDb,
 The funeral of Mary Josephine Rev holds, who died at her parents resi- dence, 10 William street, from pneu- monia, will be held tomorrow morning from her late residence. High mass at St Patricks church. Interment will be at the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
FOR 1NIuRY TO PROPERTY

John J. Mcfarland was arrested yes terday on a warrant by Patrolman Cannon. Mcfarland is charged with injury to private property and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
BAKER IS BANKRUPT.

Frank W. Tracy, a baker in Walling- ford, filed petition in bankruptcy, through his attorney, o. H. D. Fowler, with referee Newton in the local court yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
HUNDRED DEFEATS FOR BOSTON

HUNDRED DEFEATS FOR BOSTON. Boston, Oct. S.--Boston sustained her one hundredth defeat of the season to- day, losing to Brooklyn, 1S to 4. The home team could do nothing with Scan- Jon until the ninth, when Bates batted out a home run with the bases full. Dorner was easy for the visitors all through the game. A foul tip broke O'NeiPs mask in the second inning and the ball struck him in the eye. He was carried off the field and attended in the clubroom by physician, who ordered his removal to the hospital, He was taken to his hotel later. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .....<1 2oo12o1S-1S 14 0 Boston .....L.O OoOOO+47 eries7scanlon and Bergen; Dor ner and QyNa1L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
CHICAGO WINS PENNANT.
CARRIES OFF HONOR IN THE
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Out of the Race-Best She Can Now Do is second--Double- Header With st. Louis Yesterday Postponed on Account of Rain-Other Games.
 Chicago, Oct. S.-The Chicago Ameri- can league baseball club became the winner of the pennant for the season of 1906 when both games of the double- header at St. Louis to-day in which the Chicago team was scheduled to play were called off on account of wet grounds, while Philadelphia and New, York split even in the two games play ed at Philadelphia The Chicago club cannot be overtaken even though she loses the four games yet to be played. The best the New York team can do Is | to win the remaining three games, in which event she will finish second, just lone-half game behind the pennant win- ners.
 | Only one game separates Cleveland and New York for second honor. Cleve- Hand has four games more to play, and If she can win all four, New York losing one, the Cleveland team will take sec ond place by half a game.
 NEW YORK wINs AND LOSES. Philadelphia, oct Philadelphia and New York broke even to-day in a double-header The scores by innings: (t irst gamej-
 RHE. New York .....O1121t001-7 ii ? Philadelphia 70 0fOO 2-5 Il 8 Batterles-Clarkson and Thomas; Schuman, Holmes and Berry.
 tSecond game)-
 RHE, Philadelphia ...O Q 3 "-S c New York .,.....0 0 GO 1 Batteries and Byrnes; Hogg and Thomas
 CLEVELAND STILL WINNING. Cleveland, Oct 3.--Cleveland defeated Detroit to-day, to g. closing the sea- son Tn CleVeland' The game WdS won lin the ninth inning on singles by Be- mls, Hess and Stovall. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Cleveland .....O0O21OOO1-4 IS Detroit ......,..O O2O 0 o Q ola Batteries Hess and Bemis; Eubank and Schmidt,
 EVEN BREAK IN WASHINGTON Washington, Oct. 3.-Washington S baseball season closed to-day with a double-header between the local team and Boston, the home team winning the first ? to i, and the sacond game went to the visitors by the same score. The scores by innings:
 (F'irst game)-
 R.H.E Washington OOOOOO00011-2 6 Boston ......0 0 % 0 0 % 1 0-1 Batteries-Falkenber and Warner; Harris and Armbruster. | (Sapnpd eane)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
TwO crRTMTNAT, CAsEs.

In the criminal side of the superior court yesterday afternoon the bond in Case vs. Joseph Genaro was called and forfeited
 He was charged with statutory bur- glary and bond was for S20O.
 James Oliver of Meriden pleaded guilty to theft from person and was sentencedto six months in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
oTTO WARRANTO PRC

QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS.
 The quo warranto proceedings brought by ex-A.ldern1an Henry Dono van against Charles J. Selk, assistant manager at the Springside home, al- leging that Selk was illegally appoint ed to that position, went on before Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday morning. Attorney Edward J. Maher appears for Donovan and Cor poration Counsel Dagget for the defend- ant.
 Henry Donovan the plaintiff was the first witness called. He stated that he was the plaintiff in the action, and that he had taken and passed an examina- tion for assistant manager. Captain Jeremiah Donovan, secretary of the civil service board, and Samuel J. Veil, the former secretary of the board, were called to produce the records of exanl- nations kept by the board F. s. An- drew, a member of the board when Selk was appointed, and now president of the civil service board, was also summoned as a witness, but did not tes- tify yesterday morning. Clerk Hughes of the board of charities was called and read the records showing Selk's examination for manager of the Spring sida home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
RH.E.

Philadelphia ...OOOOSO00O-8 6 1 New York ,....O 0 0 0 000-1 2 1
 Richie and Donovan; Mo- Ginnity and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
EVEN BREAK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington OOOOOOOO011-2 6 1 Boston ......O O0OOO OOOOO10-1 6 2
 ries-Falkenberg and Warner; Harris and Armbruster,
 (Second game)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
RHE.

Cleveland ......OOO21OOO1-41S IS 1 Detroit ...,....0 0 70 0 0 0 ola 5 0
 Batteries-H Hess and Bemis; Eubank and Schmidt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
ATCHISoN DIVIDEND APPAR-
 ENTLK 4 DISAPPOINTMENT

Semi-AnnuaI Declared Yesterday Was Increase of but one-Hnlf of One Per Cent. Where One Per Cent. Was Dls- counted-Atchison Consequently Fell Off--MarIxet Weakened - Colorado Southern Makes New Mark of 4O- Market Professionnl--SOuther Pacific Reaches 05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

(Continued on Tenth Page.).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
NEw YORK wINs ANp LOSES.
CLEVELAND STILL WINNING.

CLEVELAND STILL WINNING.
 Cleveland. Oct. 3.~-Cleveland defeated Detroit to-day, 4 to g. closing the sea- son in Cleveland, The game was won [ in the ninth inning on singles by Be- mis, Hess and Stovall, The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04

The fall schedule in time table of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will take effect next Sunday There will be changes on all divisions, of which the following are the most important affecting New Haven ana vicinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
How to Keep Young.
Western Review.

Not few persons have written 1906
at the head of their letters with q sigh
at the reminder of increasing age.
Woman, more then men are possessed
with q dread of growing old. not rea-
lizing that maturity has it's charms
and compensation. We wish young
people oftener had it impressed upon
them that they may provide for a
happy old age by lying up reserve OF
sound health and happy memories,
as we'll as by cultivating tastes and re.
sources which will outlast youth. AS
for those who are already approaching
middle age, there is no surer way to
grow old prematurely then to dread
the future. II is essential, if we wish
to keep young, to cultivate that hope
full habit OF mind so characteristic Of
youth-the hope makes one able to
say with Browning, "The best is yet
to come" and with Lucy Larcum,
" Every year life is large and deep and
more beautiful in its possibilities. +"
Allied with this attitude OF expectancy
must be the ability to see the amusing
side of life. Worry and vexstion over
what would better be laughed 1t result
in dis6guring wrinkles. Above all, if
the years bring us, as they should, a
better understanding OF ourselves, a
broadening of active human sympa'
thies, q firmer faith in Providence, we
shall find life abundantly worth the
living, no matter what may be the
number of our birthdays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
THE SKELETON.

The house is gay with guests from near
and far
But, o, the closet door has swung ajar,
And lest they glimpse the skeleton with.
in,
0, let the music and the dance begin.
Bid all the dancers laugh and shout and
sing
o, let them fill the house with roistering
All, see, the crack is widening still more
Go join the dance, and l will guard the
door.
The last note dies upon the dark. Tie
feast
Is over. and day climbs the golden east.
The last late guest is gone. The dance
is done.
Come, you and must face the skeleton,
-Lue f. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

Nv or of Sc ar of sec 81, twp IS n, r
W; minimum price, $l79.
About one-fo9rth of mile west of the
city limits OF olympia, near the N. 7. r.
r.
W Inf of ne qr OF ne Or OF sec %, twp Is
n,r2w minirum price, $lS4.
Lies near the rity limits on the south
east.
N hf of sw qr Of sec 2s, tip Is n, ra W !;
minimum price, $l42.
Sw or of sw lt Of sec os, twp IS n, 2
W; minimum price, 500.
Sc or Of sw qr OF sec IS, twp Is II, r
W; minimum price. S71.
These tracts.iie about miles west ol
Tumwater.
NV or of ne Ir of sec 80, twp IS n, r 9
W; minimum price, $l02.
A half mile east of the north end OF
Black Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
G,yHRHNTY 0E a5EDY

When the maker of medicine. sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
cast as well as on its bottle wrappers,
q full list OF all its ingredients In plain
English, this action on his part is the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid to have the search light of inves-
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation.
DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription for tho
cure OF tho weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional arrangements of the Or
gans distinctly feminine. is the only medi-
cine put up for sale through druggists for
wOman's special use. the maker of which
Is not afraid to take his patients iHtO
his full confidence by such open and
honest publicity.
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, will show that it
Is made wholly from native, American.
medicinal roots, that it contains no poi
sonOus or habit-forming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alcohol-purc. triple-refined
instead Of the commonly employed alco.
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found in
the roots of the American forest plants
employed. 1t is the only medicine for
women S peculiar diseases. sold by drug
gists, that does not contain a largo per-
ccntage of alcohol, which is in the long
run 80 harmful to woman's delicate. nerv-
GUS system. Now, glycerinc is perfectly
harmless, and serves valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all its own.
and besides it enhances the curative
effect of the other ingredients entering
into the "Favorite Prescription"
Some OF the ablest medical writers and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which wFa-
vorite Prescription" is composed - rec
ommending them for the cure of tho
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised. No other
medicine for women has any such pro
teSstOndt cndorsericnt-worth more than
any number of ordinary testimonials. II
Interested, send name and address to DIR.
X. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. for his little
book OF extracts from the works of
eminent medical writer's and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling just what DR.. Pierco's medicines
are made Of It's free for tho acLino
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
The Slaughter Of the Buffalo.

It is part OF the Governments plan
in establishing the Wichita Mountain
game preserve OF over 81 900 acres in
Oklahoma to build up large herd OF
buffalo under natural conditions. The
park lies in q former hunting.grouud
or the Kiowas and Comanches. Twen.
ty-eight head OF buffalo will be moved
there from the Bronx Park. It is
estimated that of the countless herds
OF buffalo that roamed this continent
q few decades ago only l,70O remain.
OF these 1900 are in captivity in Eu.
rope and America, including over 200
in Yellowstone Park. These are in
creasing, while the few herds still At
large, principally in Northwest Can.
ada, are being hunted to extinction.
The last known wild herds in the
United States we're wiped out more
than fifteen years ago in the Texas
Panhandle and in Montana.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
is A CHEERFUL LIAR"
Druggist Helps Customers by Pretending to
Have Ills.

Druggist Helps Customers by Pretending to
Have Ills.
A pale, weak girl entered Q down.
town drug store the other day, says the
New York Press. She seemed about
to collapse. The proprietor assisted
her into chair and prepared o mild
stimulant for her. The druggist's
manner was so sympathetic that = lit
tie later she confided to him that she
suffered with her heart and feared she
had not much longer to live.
"Heart disease?" inquired the drug.
gist genially. "Why, l have heart
disease myself-have had it for years.
That's nothing. l don't worry myself
about i'll don't look like man with
a load ON his mind, do 1? You proba-
bly, think that you are liable to drop
off any time. On the contrary, any
doctor will tell you that the average
person with heart disease generally
lives to good old age. The very care
that q sufferer from heart disease
takes of himself or herself is calculat.
ed to lengthen their years indefinitely.
You see man with weak heart ma.
turally is careful of himself q bit, he
doesn't commit any excesses, never
overdoes anything, lives in moderation
and thus keeps his vitality unim-
paired. That's all you have to do.
just take care Of yourself. What's the
use of worrying.
The druggists cheerfulness was in.
fectious, the genial interest OF his talk
made depression appear foolish, and
the girl soon began to look more hope
full and even smile. After the drug.
gist had gayly chatted with her a
while she rose and walked out of the
store with firm step.
This druggist, though he would
scorn the idea if suggested to him, is a
benefactor to humanity. He is be-
lever in the power of cheerfulness,
and the good that he does in his pecu.
liar way is not easy to estimate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING. NOV g. 1906

are thousands WHO do not care to
make companions and associates oil
such. And did you notice the fact ol
the absence of the negro at the mar.
riage OF Alice? Why was this, when
papa Roosevelt has 40 much love for
the colored race? Why, why, oh why?
Although the proceedings may have
no precedent, the taking of Chester
Thompson to his mothers death-room
in order that he may look upon her
remains with the rest of the family, no
one will likely object thereto.-lSeuttit
Times.
Chester Thompson had no claim
legally, whatever, to be taken from
Jail, and allowed to see his dead moth
er; no more so tina n the lowest crimi-
nal in the world, an d the officials can
find no law to justify their actions in
allowing him that privilege. Because
his father is honored in Seattle, is no
plea. Ith as no precedent, but should
be referred to, should occasion ever
occur again in the Queen city. There
must be only one law for rich and in.
iluential, for poverty and iriendless.
That's me.
Hard on the Minister.
An Olympia clergyman tells this
story at his own expense, and laughs
with his hearers when he tells it:
"a new arrival was expected in one
of the families of my congregation
and Eddie, a boy of 6, the only other
child, had long expressed desire for a
little brother.
"His mother told him some time ago
that if he would save all his spending
money, the doctor might bring him a
little playmate.
So Eddie saved all his nickels and
pennies and put them in little bank.
" ! was there the day the stranger
arrived, and Eddie had opened his
bank, and was counting his money on
the bed. He had counted it once
before my arrival. and had little
over IS. l suggested prayers, and
knelt down by the bed. After l had
20 ne l learned that Eddie was cen Is
sh ort in his accounts.
"'I guess you counted it wrong the
first time suggested his father.
so guess l didn't retorted Eddie.
bet that minister took it!,'"
LUE F. VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
MRS. vARINA JEFFERSON DAVIS
A Life Chapter in Our Country's History.

A Life Chapter in Our Country's History.
Mrs. Varina Jefferson Davis, for &c
she wrote her name after the death OF
her husband seventeen years ago, was
not the first wife OF Jefferson Davis.
Before her marriage she was Miss Va.
rina Howell, relative OF his brother,
Joseph Davies wife.
The romance and the tragedy of
Jefferson Davis's marriage to his first
wife, the daughter of Zachary Taylor,
had been followed by ten years OF lone.
illness and study, when, in 1915, he be.
came interested in politics. and again
in love. His first bridal trip was from
Kentucky to the Briarfield plantation
in Mississippi. His second was from
Briarfeld to Washington, where he
was to take the seat in Congress to
which he had been elected as q Repre-.
sentative from Mississippi.
Except during the time he was ab.
sent as Colonel of a Mississippi regi.
ment in the Mexican War, and during
part OF the period OF his imprisonment
in Fortress Monroe, Mrs. Davis was the
constant companion of her husband.
Her life OF him, published few years
after lie died. could hardly fail, there
fore 70 contain many interesting rem.
iniscenses of public men and events,
both in Washington and Richmond,
during the Civil War and the years
which preceded and followed it.
During Mr.. Davis's retirement at
BeauvOir, bis wife aided him in the
preparation of his history OF the Con.
federate States. and in other literary
work, and an early task after his death
wae the preparation OF the memoirs by
which the personality of the Confeder.
ate President will hereafter be best
known.
OF late Mrs. Davis's life had been a
lonely one. Of her five children all
died before her husband, except Mrs.
Hayes, of Colorado Springs. and Win.
ME, the Daughter OF the Confederacy,
who was born during the Civil War in
the Executive Mansion at Richmond,
now q Confederate museum.
Since the death of Miss Winnie,
seven years ago, Mrs. Davis had been
much alone, save for the company and
good offices of the many loyal friends
and admirers by whom she was sur.
rounded in New York, which bad been
her home during most of the years OF
her widowhood.