davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
HELP SWELL THE FUND FOR THE
 1,4A IlvrIIcNTr A ILy IN snnINIlINQ IrEy

HELP SWHlJD IttH F'UNlJ FOH IF1H
 EARTHQUAKE SUF'FERERS. To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The Senior and Junior Veterans ba- zaar, which closed most successful week at the armory on Saturday night, has extended the us eof their most at- tractive decorations, and all the many helpers who have contributed so much toward the success of the bazaar, have volunteered their services toward benefit bazaar performance ito be held this evening at the armory the entire proceeds to be sent to help the home- less and suffering in California An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged It Is worth more than the price of admission to see the beautiful military decorations, including the very attractive aand the excellent represen- tation of the U. s. s. Connecticut.
 There will be the usual booth attrac- tions. a band concert by the Second regiment band, a special vaudeville performance arranged for this occasion and dancing after the performance. There will be prize shooting at the rifle range the same as during the bazaar.
 There will be no expense as the mu- sic and all the other attractions, as well as the necessary labor and assist anee, have all been donated Every cent taken in will go to swell the fund to be credited to the people of New Haven.
 There should be a very large attend ance, Doors open at p. m. Admission 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
FUNERAL OF JACOB c, LUFT.

FUNERAL OF JACOB c. LUFT.
 There was large attendance of sor- rowing friends at the funeral services of Jacob c. Lnft on Saturday after noon. Rev. MT, Timm officiated, con- ducting the services in English. There were many lovely tributes of flowers in memory of the deceased. The pallbear- CTS were Louis Chappell, L. Walker, George Bohn, Robert Moorehead, Al- bert Norton and M. Smith The inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The odore Keller was the funeral director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

Miss Margaret Porter, who has been in Augusta, Ga, for several weeks, has returned to town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

A small tea was given on Thursday afternoon by Miss and Mrs. G B. Adams of Edgehill Road, for Miss Frances Morris, niece of Prof. B. P. Morris, whose engagement has recently been announced,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
Attachment.

Miranda B. Merwin vs. Francis F. Sherwood, 91 feet on Cold Spring street, $2,500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
DAIRY NOTES.

Begin 10 feed those that are to be
turned Of
1t seldom pays to feed old animals
for profit.
Now is the time 20 put old animals
IN condition 70 sell
Use the test and know which are
the best. Don't guess al IT,
The best time 70 fatten is In warm
weather; the best way. little grain
with the pasture.
Dry on the poor COWS now and fat
ten taem before the weather Is cold.
Be wise and keep only the best
Are the cows well supplied with
green fodder II not you cannot ex-
pect them TO keep up the supply OF
milk.
Keep the calves away from the tor
ture OF flies. Remember that the fu-
ture prosperity of the dairy is depend
ent upon these calves.
l stlll see. In driving around the
country. calves In the pig pasture II
Is loss 10 the owners, 10 say nothing
OF the suffering OF the poor defense
less calves.
They should be protected from the
torture Of flies by the use OF some
good spray. and kept in out OF the
sun during the hottest part of the day.
Farm Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
FARM BITS.

In Germany 121z per cent. OF all the
land cultivated Is planted to potatoes.
This is for human food, stock feeding
and alcohol making
Take advantage OF rainy days and
mend some OF the harness. II is not
safe 10 allow the harness 10 get weak.
The springs are low now. Good
time 10 dig them out and make them
larger and better. Stone them up, too.
and put a good cover over them. l
know of some good calves that have
been drowned in open springs.
Fix up just the best you can when
you go out driving. 1t makes the wife
and children proud when they see
what a fine looking man father IS"
Keep your eye out for a sapling that
viii make a good harness hook. Often
when in the woods. you may come
across one. Cut IL and take IL home
10 be nailed up In the right place IL
the stable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
THE YOUNG cow.
Judgment a. to Her Value az q Mixer
should Not Be Passed Too Early.


The young COW Is an unknown guam
tity. No man living can tell the first
year whether a COW is worth little or
much. Some Of the cows that have
produced such small quantities of milk
and butter fat that their owners have
thought II wise 20 sell them have in
later years developed into remarkable
mixers. This fact is not only known
TO Individual farmers. but has been
demonstrated at cur experiment sta
tons At the Michigan station one
young COW that was a very small pro
Queer OF milk and butter tat. and had
more Of the beef form than the dairy
form, IN subsequent years greatly
changed her characteristics AS she
grew older the beef form largely dis
appeared, and her form took on the
wedge-shape peculiar 20 the dairy
COW. She became a producer Of milk
In such immense quantities and OF
such richness that she obtained a ma
tonal reputation.
In the early days Of the Babcock
test. many farmers disposed OF young
cows on the presumption that the test
the first year had shown about what
the COWS would do in subsequent
years II was not long. however. be
fore the professors OF dairying and
dairy experts everywhere began 70
advise the farmers against the prac-
tice. The young COW. II poorly fed.
viii develop but slowly Cor not at AID
into a good COW. II with her the old
practice IS followed OF giving her only
dry forage IN winter and nothing but
pasture grass in summer. Il is doubt
ful II she viii develop her full capac-
ity Tor milk giving before she Is seven
or eight years Of age. IT, however.
she IS fed a good ration and one in &C
cordance with the best scientific
methods. she VIII develop about her
full capacity by the time she is four
or Eve years OF age. Il will take about
three Years OF milking. says the Farm
eTs' Review 20 show what she Is
worth ia any case. Our advice CON
corning the young COW Is 20 give her
a bountiful supply OF feed. balancing
up thu concentrated foods with a large
quantity OF rough feeds. such as hay
or silage. so that she will not overeat
There is no danger OF an animal over
eating ~ the bulky foods are ia sufl-
client proportion. Danger only comes
when she - allowed 90 eat a quantity
OF concentrated foods or when she is
given an unlimited quantity OF green
alfalfa. which IS excessively rich In
nitrogen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
SATURDAY SEPT. GOTH. 1906.
FOR sELF-sUcKINe cow.

The self-sucking COW IS a nuisance.
A correspondent of the Montreal Her
aid has this 20 say about preventive
methods: have tried the spiked
halter and the neck cradle. but have
found that a determined COW was
equal 10 circumventing either device.
/ have COW now that has smashed
up two neck cradles and % which a
spiked halter proved useless. but since
but since using the contrivance on
her nose she hnds It absolutely impos
sible 20 suck herself. and find the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

benefit In the milk pail. The device
Is ve-y simple and does not hinder
the animal from feeding On the pas
ture. j. consists Of two pieces of iron
CD and small piece OF wood CD.
The iron IS shaped like the primary
"humbug'' 90 az into the nostrus and
the lower ends are screwed firmly 20
the wood. When fixed In the animals
nostr.ls the wood hangs down over
her lips and prevents any attempt 90
take the teat Ia her mouth. have
found 10 an absolute preventative and
don't think there can be any better
continuance OF "a simple nature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Milk strainer.

sketch shows a form Of tin strainer
over which a piece OF cheese cloth Is
stretched which is easily cleaned and
very simple TO use. Two or three
thickucsses OF cheese cloth are
pressed over the top OF the funnel
shaped tin and a ring, which is slight
ly larger. pulled down tightly 20 hold
straiucr cloth. This strainer viii set
comfortably In the can or other vessel
and may be cleaned quickly and thor
oughlv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
FARAFlNINe CHEESE.
Il Must Not &c Done Until the Cheese
Has Done Shrinking.

Parahning Is a profitable process.
and IS not likely 20 be abandoned.
But thcre are things about u that
mus; DC learned. one OF these IS that
cheese must not De parahned too
quickly after coming from the hoops.
In that case The shrinking OF the
cheese afterwards causes the paranne
10 crack and the air gets into the
cracks aud Of course quickly dries out
the cheese ia spots. After coming
fom the hoops the cheese should be
permitted 90 remain uncoated for
about q week. according 20 the expe-
riences OF some cheesemakers. The
parahning OF cheese. says Farmers
Review. is 90 save the loss from
shrinkage. Probably the cheese is
better tor retaining this moisture. as
a dry cheese IS not SO desirable as a
moist one. II SIS probable that the
r.pening VIII go on more uniformly
Ia a moist cheese than in dry one
and that the curing viii be more com
plete.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Il last and make the best OF frewood
and posts, is after the leaves get fully
ripe and before the first frost There
is less sap I'm the wood then. Just
cut IL OF the stump at this time OF the
year n you are in a hurry. and let K
lie until you have time TO trim II up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
a WlnnIna combInatlon.

The combination that wins IS pure.
well bred, we'll kept stock These are
important But it is equally important
10 have the cows we'll trained. Milk
ing habits may be ideal also.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

A young COW should not be judged
too hastily She Is not az her best
with her first calf. II she has the
right breeding, and the right feeding
she probably will come out all right
with her second calf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Selling the whole milk on the farm
is ruincus OF fertility and can only be
afforded when the receipts for the
milk are SO good as 10 afford a return
TO the and by the purchase OF food
for the stock or OF fertilizers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Feed According TO Individual Needs
Dairy cows should be fed according
70 their age. size AID requirements
Large cows need more feed than the
smaller ones AM any COW in the aush
OF her milk flow needs more food than
when she is only giving a limited
quantity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Cultivation should be kept up dur.
ing the life OF the orchard, yet after
trees are we'll established 1t Is not so
imperative 1t is highly advisable 70
keep up high cultivation for at least
the nrst four or five years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Never send beets. turnips. radishes
etc. TO market with quantities OF soil
adhering 70 them. II soils the hands
OF the buyer and the reputation OF the
seller,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
A SANITARY MILK STEAMER.

Careful straining OF milk is impor.
tant L. q Is 20 De gotten 20 the dairy
in tn very best condition. One diff
hculty With many strainers. says the
Farm and Home. Is they are hard 90
clean and very unsanitary. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
The Eeedina Of the calf.

If a calf is fed skim milk. the butter
fat should be replaced by something
else Otherwise an important element
is lacking in It's food. and II Will be
seen in its growth and maturity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29
Exnert testimony.

Dottie--i wonder n a blonde is more
attractive TO men than brunette?
Lottie-Ask Tottie--she's been
INTELLECTUALLY Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

Beat Time TO Cut Timber.
The best tirne 70 cut timber to have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

SHOULD YOU DESIRE ANY COLORED
JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES. WE VII /
SEND IT TO YOU IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE
PLANET AT A GREATLY REDUCED RATE
FOR BOTH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-29

REQUISITE NUMBER Is OBTAINED. WE. Y
FORWARD THE PRESENT INDICATED.
A PERSON WHO TRIES TO GET 70
SUBSCRIBERS AND GETS TIRED MAY
ICATE HIS WISH AND WE WILL SEND
present FOR THE NUMBER HE. HA
CURED OVER FIVE
THE NUMBER WILL BE FOR NOT
THAN FIVE NOR MORE THAN TEN AND
ILESS THAN TEN NOR MORE THAN TIVE
AND NOT LESS THAN TWENTY NOR M
THAN FORTY. TO DETERMINE THE PRIZl
WHICH THE WORKER Is ENTITLED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
TO CRUCIFY WOMAN KILLER

MOGADOR. Morocco. April so, 1906.
-Hadj Mohammed Mesfewi. an aged
cobbler, who practisef murder on a
wholesale scale, will be crucifed Thurs
day at Mogador. The execution will be
public, as is the custom here, and will
be witnessed by an immense number of
persons attracted by the remarkable ma
ture of the mans crimes and the fact
that crusifxion has not been practised
within living memory.
Mesfewi's murderous mania is prob
ably without parallel in the annals of
crime. His victims were all women, and
there were so many of them that he
maintained a private graveyard in which
to inter them.
Under his shop in the Rayad Zeltoun
twenty-six corpses were dug up. Exea
yations still going on in a yard adjoining
his shop have unearthed ten bodies The
bodies Of all the victims had been mutt
lated in manner indicating that Mes
fewi was Of the Jack the Ripper" type.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
THREE SMALL FIRES

Fire again broke out in the printing
office of John H. Pilson. at No 273
Washington street at 2O5 o'clock yester-
day morning and did considerable dam
age Several Arescues were made from
adjoining houses by Patrolman Higgins,
who pulled box No. 125, and others who
first reached the scene.
Box No. 81 was pulled yesterday for a
fire that broke out in the fve-story brick
factory building at jersey avenue and
Tenth street, owned by Schroeder &
Sons, lamp manufacturers. The fire
started on the fourth floor, but the flames
were extinguished before much damage
was done.
AT AS P. M. yesterday fire broke out
in the apartments of Elizabeth Neary,
on the second floor Of the foar-story brick
tenement. No. 1858 Grove street. The
house is occupied by six families. The
flames were extinguished before much
damage WAS done q 4 sata - .s3s "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
CROWDS AT CONEY

At least 125, 900 persons went to Co
ney Island yesterday. many of them hav-
ing been attracted by the opening of Lu-
ma Park for the benefit of the San Fran
cisco sufferers, and at the end Of the day
Messrs. Thompson & Dundy had more
than $1,000 to hand over. The number
of visitors who entered Luna Park was
10000 Steeplechase Park had 2S,000
visitors.
Old Coney Island patrons hardly rec
ognized Luna Park. 1t has been com
pletely transformed. Flower beds have
been laid out everywhere. new circus
hase been put in and the whole scenic
background so altered that the place has
a wholly new appearance. 'The Trip to
the Moon" is theo My old attraction that
remains. Messrs. Thompson s. Dundy
sent down several Hippodrome turns
yesterday to help -amuse the crowd.
Mr. Thompson collected many nickels
by guessing peoples weight, while. Mr..
Dundy 'barked'' outside fortune tel
ler's booth. Senator Mcf'aren and Sena-
tor Reynolds from Dreamland, patroniz-
ed their rivals attraction for charity's
sake" Maude Adams spent a busy af-
ternoon in the side show. She even went
Al IL, LJol4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
Military Are In Readiness
to Quell Riots In All Parts
of the City
OMNIBUSES PROHIBITED
AS LARGE VEHICLES MAKE
GOOD MATERIAL FOR BARRI-
CADEs IT IS THOUGHT WE'LL
TO FORBID THEIR TRAFFIC

PARIS, April 30, 1906.-Under the
plans which the authorities are perfect
ing to-day for coping with any May Day
disorder. every district of Paris will be
guarded tomorrow by a military force.
An order has been issued requiring AL
omnibuses to keep off the streets. The
police will not allow them to run because
they make such good material for barri-
cades.
The searching of houses continues.
Several domiciliary visits were made by
the police this morning. Secretary Grif-
fulhes of the Labor Confederation, and
Messrs. Feuillant and Bibert. who are
Bonapartists, were arrested.
Each train for London yesterday was
supplemented with two extra trains and
the railways report that all travel records
We're broken. Their facilities were great
ly overtaxed and many passengers suf-
rfered much discomfort from overcrowd.
ing.
The semi-panic spread also among the
sorts. The sticks of canned goods in
vision shops kept open all day. It was
many places were exhausted. Most pro-
Parisians of all classes, especially in the
matter of the commissariat There was
never such a demand for food of all
necessary in several cases to form the
customers into lines outside the doors to
await their turn.
Several big establishments announced
goods to-day. their present orders being
all they could handle. The customers
were obliged, Therefore, to take away
their purchases in cabs.
Meantime there is still nothing known
which could justify this enormous scare.
There is no disorder. and none is def
nitely threatened. The strike will un,
doubtedly develop into serious proper
tions, but there is little danger of grave
disturbances in the early stages, especial
ly while the great military force & ar
rayed against the disorderly element. NJ.
Lepine. prefect of police. is one of the
best men in the world for dealing with
this emergency, and it is hardly probable
that he will be obliged to use more than
the ordinary police measures in dealing
with the present features of the move
ment,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
LUCKY TWINS

NEW YORK, April 80, 1906.-The
steamship Coamo when she arrived yes
tertlay at her pier near the foot of At
lantic avenue, Brooklyn, had two more
passengers than when she left San Juan,
Porto Rico. few days previously The
additional voyagers had been brought
aboard by the stork and We're Raymond
Hadley Morrison. three days old, and his
twin sister, Coamo Dalton Morrison.
With their mother, Mrs. Herbert Nor
rison. the sea-born twins We're taken to
hospital.
Three years ago Mr. Morrison. with
his wife and family, left Brooklyn for
tile Bermudas, where he raised beans.
His attempts to popularize Bostons $
deEcacy in the English colony were
fruitless and he moved to Porto Rico.
There, too. he failed, and friends filed
purse to pay the passage of the family
back to Bro klyn.
When he left Porto Rico Mr.. Morri
son had five children and no prospects.
4After he found himself with seven chill
dren the Coamo's passengers, among
whom were Judge NIeKenna. formerly
District Judge in Porto Rico. and Judge
Pettigill United States District-Attor-
ney, presented 500 to tie parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
Home Team Lost to Mon
treal On Saturday and
Yesterday Before Large
Crowds
SAN FRANCISCO'S CAIN
NEWARK LOST AND WON, ROCH-
ESTER BEAT PROVIDENCE AND
BUFFALO BALTIMORE = THE
CLUBS STANDING

The home team was beaten again both
Saturday and yesterday by the Montreal
team. In the former contest the 'Skeet-
ers put up pretty fair game. but the
Royals put up a better one and at the
conclusion the score stood to 5 in fa-
vor. of the visitors. Yesterday the Roy
ais rubbed it in and trounced the 'Skeet-
ers to the tune of s TO /. The game was
played for the benefit of the San Fran
cisco sufferers, and the receipts amounted
to nearly $1,000 The 'Skeeters not only
failed to find Keefe. who was in the box
for Montreal, but made many garing
misplays that by turns disgusted and
amused the spectators. The crowd was
orderly and Chief Of palice Murphy With
squad Of policemen fonnd nc occasion
to make an arrest or even reprimand any
one.
M -oo,.s eol,ar,s ggtM qMf@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Montreal, s; Jersey City, /.
Newark, 2; Toronto, 1.
Rochester, II; Providence, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ITHACA. n. Y. April %. 1906
President Harry g. Taylor, Of the East
ern League, to-day made the following
statement: Withreference to the trouble
at Jersey City yesterday in which the
Montreal club left the playing field, I
shall render no decision until reach
Buffalo and have chance to examine all
the evidence. | am going to dc all I
can to prevent rowdyism on the field and
shall insist that teams shall not leave
the field under any circumstances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
MERELY
MENTIONED

Notwithstanding the protests made to
Mayor Fagan and Chief of Police Muir
ply by William H. Beach and other citi-
zens. the baseball game between the Jer-
sey City and Montreal teams took place
yesterday according to agreement. AS
the game was arranged by Robert Davis
for the benefNof the San Francisco suf-
ferers, neither the Mayor nor the Chief
of Police felt that they should interfere
They declined TO take steps to prevent
it from taking place. As a result of the,
game neat sum of money was turned
over to-day to Mayor Fagan's Citizens
Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30

Candidates for appointment on the Po-
lice and Fire Departments must have
lice and Fire Department must have
their applications ready on or before May
12. Civil Service Commissioners Corcor-
an and Nelson will meet on that day at
the City Hall to receive them. After
the applications have been filed the Com
mssioners VIII fix a date for examina-
ton. 1t is expected that the eligible list
will be ready for action by the Police
and Fire Boards before June 1. Politics
will not cut any figure in the making up
of the list Merit alone will count. so
that any DemocratAwho would like to
become policeman or a fireman has
only to submit his application. If he
passes the examination his chance Of ap-
pointment will be as good as that of a
F'aganite or Republican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BlRNIING-
HAM AND MEMPHIS

The seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden. sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
let's Or information address w. f. gonk-
lyn, g. q. z. Agent, 1888 Broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30

So that the night fireman in the City
Hall can have more time to engage q
missionary work for the Faganites, the
elevator service is to be abandoned after
) P. NJ. This will give the fireman the
whole night to himself. He will get paid
just the same, but in order TO make some
showing for his salary he will be requir-
ed to help around the City Hall in the
daytime The shutting down Of the ele-
vator will Inconvenience persons having
business at 4ssolice Headquarters. Citi-
zens who may have occasion to call there
will be required to climb two big flights
Of stairs. That there will be a big howl
before long is certain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-30
ASSAULTED AT HIS DOOR

As John Calvin, forty years old, of
No. $40 Newark avenue. was entering
his home late Saturday night, he was
pushed by a man out of the hallway and
fell heavily on the sidewalk. He re-
ceived an ugly scalp wound. He war
picked up by neighbors and taken into
his home in semi-conscious condition.
The man who assaulted him escaped.