davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

ble crime of which he has been con- victed
 The play ahounds in startling and thrilling situations, and the climaxes are so strong and the story so full of breathless events that 1t holds it's audi .ences spellbound from the start.
 Wherever Human Hearts" has been performed it has been to large and en- tilusiastic audiences, and they were unanimous In giving it their unqualified approval. Last nights performance at the New Haven theater was no excep- ton to that rule. The work of Miss Nellie Callahan, who takes the leading part, was weIl-nigh perfection, and she made lasting impression on her au- dience from the very start of the play. In the several characters in which Miss Callahan appears are difficult roles, all of them, five in number, and each so different that at times the audience is unable to recognize her several clever characters.
 MT. Keogh has given special attention to the staging of the production, which is complete, every scene having been built and painted by Charles L. Carson, of the New Star theater, New York. The company all through is an excep- tionally strong one.
 Human Mearts" is we'll worth see- ing and big houses are predicted for all three performances which take place tonight, tomorrow night and at the matinee tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Tke gn1rtna1 and GutGrfer
Friday, April 20, 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Applications-Liquor Licenses. Beecham's Pills-Druggists' Cuticura Soap-Druggists'. Flour-The s. w. Hurlburt Go. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson x Son. For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward Friday Features-Howe &Stetson Co Fish Sale-S. s. Adams.
 Fish-The A. Foote Co.
 Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Grand Bazaar-Second R'g't Armory. Lawn Mowers Repaired-Barnacle. Lost-Pin-352 Orange St. Mems Boots-N. H, Shoe Co. Notions--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Spring Tonics-E. E. Nichols. Table Thoughts-Boston Grocery Go. "Val' Laoes-Chas. Monson Co. Vests-Mendel & Freedman. Wanted-Boy-Who this office Wanted-Boy-rP. o. Box 1462. Wanted-Painted-H Van Nostran. Wanted d-Situation-23 Vine St. Wanted-Situation- Greene St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
New Haven Theater.

For Human Life" a new melodra- ma, made it's initial appearance before a large crowd at the New Haven thea ter last night. The scenes of the play and the plot of the story are laid in the wild rocky regions of California, and deal principally with the devotion of a young girl for her sweetheart and her confidence in his innocence, and by her perseverance and unbound ed faith finally clears him of the terri
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
KnFFEE KLATCH.

A koffee klatch was given by Mrs. Julius Kunde at 1S9 Henry street on Wednesday evening. A good time was had by all. Piano solos were given by J. Kunde. The next koffee klatch will be given by Mrs. McCready at 775 State street, supervised by Mrs. McCready, Mrs. Kunde and Mrs. Dibble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
CREW MAN HAS PNEUMONIA.
William Mccormick Blair, Last Year

William Mccormick Blair, Last Years
 Bow, III in New York.
 William Mccormick Blair, who rowe0 bow on the Yale varsity four last year, at New London against Harvard, and who was considered one of the most seasoned and valuable men on the Yale crew squad this year. is sick in New York with pneumonia. He will be un- able to rejoin the squad again this year and Yale loses one of her best oarsmen. He has been rowing in the "Y' crew this spring and was showing great form up to the time of the begin ming of the Easter vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Porrs Kew Tneater.

"The Onion Trust" is one of the most original comedy playlets that has been seen here this season. The dope t1end portion of the comedy is certainly well put up and as for the king of the Onion Trust he is right in the game from start to finish,
 James H. Lee the wire walker, the Quatre Basque quartette, and host of others are making merry on the bill this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

First saleswoman-I hate that sign, No Trouble to Show Goods!" As if anybody believed that!
 Second saleswoman-If they did be- lieve it these women wouldn't be half so anxious to have us show the goods.- Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 19, D. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday ond Saturday, light to fresh south to west winds.
 For New England: Fair in south showers in north portion Friday, cooler in east portion; Saturday fair, light to fresh south to west winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY APRIL 20 1906

Reyes, of Norfolk, this state. He leaves a widow and five children, Miss Jessie K. Dewell, of this city, 1 graduate of Vassar in 1883; Charles Dewell, of Wa terbury, and Attorney James D. Dew ell, jr., Robert D. and F. w. Dewell of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
"RREAKING INTn s0cIETY. :,

Breaking into Society,"" with the famous four Mortons in the leading roles, will be the excellent attraction offered at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday Saturday nights April 26, 27, 28. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

Blaneys best American melodrama Across the Pacific will be the attrac- ton at the New Haven theater Mon day, Tuesday, "wednesday nights next week and at the matinee Wednesday.
 There is enough action in this play to suit the desires of every kind of theatergoer, humor and pathos, laugh ter and tears, are intermingled in pleas ant harmony. But the comedy element of the play is by far the greater and this to the liking of all lovers of good, clean fun,
 Johnnie Hoey, q very clever young comedian, who for the past two years las been amusing the theatergoers of New York city, has been specially en- gagged for the part of willie Live" the young war correspondent whi, with his camera is always "Johnnie-on-the- Spot" and his humor is so quaint and original that one is bound to laugh in spite of himself. Chinese" Johnnie Williams, the funny little Chinaman, is again with the company; also another old friend, Harry H. Fisher, who for so many years was with Harrlgan and Hart, the famous fun makers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
A MILITARY HERCULES.

A Military Hercules is booked for Polls next week. The stage will be like a field of battle. It will be the athletic sensationeof the hour. Ask your friends about it. He jugles Krupp guns like pancakes. Watch for future announcements. Ns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
BLAZE NEAR UNION DEPOT.

Pile of Rubbish Causes Slight Excite
 ment
 There was a little excitement near the Union depot yesterday afternoon shortly after o'clock, A bunch of rubbish near the fence west of the de- pot caught fire. Chemical No. 7 re- sponded on still alarm and quickly extinguished the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
RUSSIAN ACTORS TO RETURN.
Will Play Ibsen's nGhosts. Next We

By request of Profs. Phelps and Sumner and the class in Russian at Yale, the company of Russian actors which were here twice during the win ter will come back to the Hyperion April 20 and present Ibsen's Ghost"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

NOEICE UF bIMIIED' ARTNAIE6Sh1k.A The subscribers hereto have formed a limited partnership under the namA of F. S Butterworth & Company foA the transaction of a general brokeragA business in the city of New Haven and elsewhere.
 Frank s. Butterworth of New Haven is the general partner, and Is alone auf thorized to transact partnership busi4 ness and sign the firms name. The following are special partnerAs with the amount of liability of each-+ Louis E. Stodrard, $9,O00; Thomas WI Farnam, s5,ooO;. Victor M, Tyler, of New Haven, Conn.,; George Heazel- ton, San Francisco. $6.0OO and Francis R. Cooley Hartford, Conn, $4,000, The partnership begins business on March 18th, 1906, and will terminate three years thereafter.
 FRANK S. BITTTERWORTH,
 LOUIS ID. STODDARD.
 THOMAS w. FARNAM.
 H. STUART HOTCHKISS.
 FRANCIS R. COOLEY,
 GEORGE HEAZLETON,
 VICTOR M TYLER.
 mic 12t-t&t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
RUMMAGE SALE.

The rummage sale for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church was given last evening at Highwood.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
GOOD VALUES ON SILVER PICK.
Encouraging Strikes Are Made During
Development Work.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept 2s.-The
leases on the Silver Pick have a most
encouraging outlook. The Price leases
on the Deserted claim Of the Silver
Pick group has it's shaft down 115
feet, but water has been encountered.
and while sinking has been temporarily
abandoned, prosecuting has been be-
gun.
Slight stringers have been cut and
the property has an excellent appear
ance. A hoist will soon be In opera
tion and then the work of sinking will
be taken up again. The work is now
in ledge matter and the vein should
be cut within the next five days
On the Lucky Swede lease. operated
by Peterson. Shannon and Minter. the
shaft is down eighty feet and has cut
several stringers of ore showing ex-
cellent values A number of new
leases are being operated and the
ground has every indication of fur
nishing more than one shipper
Two and half feet of $50 ore at
a depth of forty-nine feet is the re-
port which comes from the Goldfield-
Silver Pick Leasing Syndicate's ground.
Shipping will not begin at once and
no effort will be made to stope until
the shaft has reached double its pres
ent depth.
This syndicate has two leases on the
Deserted claim of the Silver Pick. on
one of which shaft has been sunk
seventy-three feet and is equipped with
an electric hoist George Won Polenz
and the company which promoted the
syndicate have hit upon a novel scheme
and one which certainly gives the
stockholders a fair break. The direc-
tors will install an electric hoist and
pay for sinking the shaft the first 100
feet. 1t is the intention to put the
double compartment shafts down $50
feet. and the equipment will be ample
to handle the ore. In addition the di-
rectors are negotiating for the pur-
chase of one of the best located frac-
tional claims in the district, which will
be added to the syndicate's holdings.
but at the expense OF the directors.
Aside from the merits of the ground
as a mining property, the purchase will
permit of the listing Of the stock on
Change, thus making market for It.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
News of the Mining
Camps of Nevada.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 2S.-F. A.
da Costa and Walter O'Brien have
taken over the property and entire cor
poration of the Mohawk Extension
Mining Company 1t consists of the
Wedge Fraction, strip of ground ly-
ing between the Mohawk and the Silver
Pick and adjoining several blocks of
ground on both properties which are
now being worked under lease and some
of which are shipping ore.
Two leases are now being operated
on the Wedge Fraction and on the
south half of the claim the company
has a shaft down fifty feet upon which
it will at once install a complete plant
The gallows frame has been erected
and a thirty horsepower gasoline hoist
will be installed next week.
The present plans include sinking to
ESQ feet and crosscutting at the no.
foot station The ledge opened in the
Sheets-Ish lease apparently runs
through this property and 1t is be-
1ieved that the vein can be found with
but little work. It was purchased by
O'Brien and Da Costa from G. S. John
son, who acquired 1t but a few weeks
ago.
The Goldfeld-Fargo lease on the c.
o. d. ground has developed promising
ore body by means of tunnel which
the company has run into the hill to
connect with its shaft At distance
of 12o feet from the mouth of the tun-
mel a seven-foot ledge has been tapped
which gives returns running from So
to SIG to the ton. A drift is now run
ming on this ledge and shows paintings
across the face. The shaft with which
the tunnel will be connected is down
seventy-f1ve feet and an electric hoist
will be Installed The c. o. D. Mining
Company is erecting large gallows
frame similar to that in use at the
Gold Bar. The shaft has been we'll
timbered to the surface and with the
completion of the portion Of the plant
now under construction the work of
sinking will be resumed and pushed
rapidly.
Sinking is progressing rapidly on the
company shaft of the Mohawk The
200foot level has been passed and a.
station has been cut. 1t is not the in
tention OF superintendent Healey to do
any development work until the shaft
reaches the 250-foot station, where con-
nection will be made with the workings
of the Hayes -Monnette lease, which are
close by. The ledge, which cut the
northwest corner of the shaft at a.
depth of 160 feet, has dipped out again,
to the satisfaction of the management.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Soup Kitchen at the
Speedway Dirty and
Fly-lnfested.

Somehow" said the camp command
er at the speedway to a visitor yester-
day whom he was showing through
the refugee camp, there is a bad odor
about the soup kitchen today"
There certainly was; the sickening.
nauseating odor of unwholesome food
There wasn't much food in sight,
either, but there was plenty of dirt and
gloom. and swarms of vicious, insist
ept flies that covered everything. They
swarmed over the dishes placed for
the noon meal, over the stacks of bread
at the side of the room, over the plates
of cut bread on the tables The air
was full of them; the furniture, door.
ceilings and walls covered with them.
The fly epidemic of typhoid over which
the Health Board was so much alarmed
would have an easy run at the Speed
way. And the smell of the place! 1t
is indescribable-the kind of smell
that brings ones handkerchief to his
face and hurries him to the open air.
And yet, outside the door OF that soup
kitchen was a long line of bent women
and feeble men extending $50 yards
or more back from the entrance wait
ing an opportunity to get inside to the
miserable food served. They had been
waiting an hour; they had another
half-hour to wait.
No more pathetic sight can be seen
in this broad land of ours Nthan that
line OF non-supporting refugees at the
Speedway. Up to the time OF the fire
few, If any, of these people were de-
pendent; indeed, some of them were
we'll to do. Nine out of ten of them
are white haired. There were gentle,
patient faces in the line, refined faces,
vicious faces, but not one hopeful face
was there.
These are the people," said the camp
commander. as he ran his eye down
the line, whom the relief fund ought
to reach"
The dinner served yesterday consist
ed Of an uninviting mess OF fsh and
carrots, little potato, bread and al
legged coffee.
The food is not so plentiful nor so
good as 1T was while back" said one
gray-haired man, who lost his all In
the fire. Often we have no butter
The food Is not clean If there were
no money to pay for the meals we
would not complain. But the food is
paid for and we are not getting the
equivalent of the money"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
EXPLOITING THE PROPERTY.
Ore of Shipping Grade Blocked Ont ON
Gold bar Claim.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 2S-Instead
of taking out ore from the Goldfield
Gold Bar, Manager L. K. Koontz is de-
voting the energies of large force
of men at present to blocking out ore
of a shipping grade and thoroughly
exploiting the property. He Is now
having a twenty horsepower motor
installed, which will materially in
crease the capacity Of the compressor
and the drilling capacity.
Drifting rs going on from the 200
foot level, and stations are being cut
to accommodate the turn tables which
are expected to arrive at any time
The installation of a patent skip SINH
lar to that in use on the Florence is
only being delayed to secure the tim
bers for guides. and when in place the
hosting capacity of the plant will be
greatly increased. Ass$AsI5y 4
The Goldfield -Ophir Company is de-
veloping a group of six claims at Silver
Peak and has tunnel in for seventy
feet, with forty feet to run on the ledge
on it's dip. The surface groupings show
well.
On the Gold Bar, which endlines the
Goldfield- -Ophir, the company has start
ed a shaft on the ledge which will be
sent down $50 feet. This group also
contains six claims.
A new hoist was hauled on the
Florence Companys property near Mill
town yesterday to be installed on the
Pollard lease. 1t is one of the most
powerful pieces Of hosting machinery
in Goldfeld and is capable of raising
a ton minute from depth of more
than 800 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

D. Bendixen. J. W. elise, Ethel Zane. Forester.
Mahukona. Erie, Wilbert l. Smith and w. F.
from Hamburg The schooner Annie E. Smale,
Captain Alstrop. has finished discharging her
Sound. where she win load lumber for Southern
ASTORIA. Sept. 2s-The steamer ]. B. stet-
and San Pedro. left out today
The German steamship Arngonia of the Port
land Asiatic Line. arrived in this morning from
China and Japan with a full cargo Of Oriental
goods.
The steamer Roanoke left out today for Los
many passengers.
The lighthouse tender Heather arrived in to,
ship No. 80 In tow. The liehtship Will be taken
pairs.
The steamer Aztec Of the Portland-San Fran
cisco Lane arrived In today from San Fran
cisco With full cargo Of freight.
EUREKA, Sept. S.-The steamers Lakme and
Iaqua got Into port today and the Charles Nell
son and Westport put to The North Fork
win depart tonight and the Fulton is expected
TACOMA. Sept. 2s.-The schooners Mackinaw
and San Mateo will carry lumber and coal
the close Of the Nome season. They have been
chartered by Schubach g. Hamilton The
schooner Alice Mcdonald sailed today for San
The steamer Knight of st. George. now
loading coal here. lay in the Columbia River
TO get over the bar. The steamer loaded wheat
at Portland
The British bark Achnashie discharged her
ballast last night and began loading wheat this
morning. Her cargo of $500 tons will be abonrd
Saturday night.
The steamship Faralon today brought from
Alaska 5000 cases OF canned salmon for ship
ment to Liverpool by the steamship Telemachus.
The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Vic
toria will be taken OF the Victoria early
In October. During the winter she will be given
thorough overhauling. II is announced tina
the new steamship which the Canadian Pacific
will build will cost $10o. 900 more than the
Princess Victoria. 1t viii be operated on Puget
Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

accepts with regrets and expression OF
Its sincere appreciation of your invalu-
able services your resignation as its
special representative at San Fran
cisco TO take effect September 30 Mr..
Dohrmann has been appointed your
successor.
Dohrmann has been notified by wire
of his appointment and has wired his
acceptance.
Upon Dohrmann's motion, the presf-
dent of the corporation was directed
to write letters of special appreciation
of Bicknelis services to the Chicago
Commercial Association and the Chi
cago Mayors committee that sent him
to San Francisco and that has paid
his salary during his stay here.
INSURING SUPPLIES.
Rudolph Spreckels, head of the de-
partment OF camps, was authorized to
place insurance to the amount of $780,
900 on the supplies in the Geary-street
relief warehouse at three per cent. and
$4,000 on the contents of the ware
house in Golden Gate Park at LIS per
cent.
1t was decided to purchase $40 hand
fire extinguishers. to cost $1,000, to be
used in the camps. the purchases to
be made as the extinguishers are re-
quired.
The sum of 100000 was voted the
pland and building department, to be
used in paying bonuses granted under
the original building plan OF the com
mittee. The plan was finally aban-
doned. but bonuses aggregating about
$300,0 had been granted and will be
paid.
Bills and vouchers aggregating s62,-
1909 were ordered paio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday. September a.
Schr Monterey. Berg. I6 hours from Monterey.
Friday. September %.
Stmr Rival. Sears. % hours from Eureka
Stmr Chehalis, Johsnnsen, 20 hours from
Grays Harbor. 0N'
stmr Yosemite, Johnson IS hours from A..
toria. bound south. Called IN to land pas
sengers.
stmr Santa Cruz, Hall. IS hours from Port
stmr Albion. Hansen, IA hours from Bowens
stmE Navarro, Moreno. ss hours from cres.
stmr Alcazar. Thompson. 40 hours from San
Pedro. @@
stmr Coronado. Peterson. s5 hours from
Grays Harbor
Deimar Landing.
Brig w Irwin, Hansen, s5z days from
Roche Harbor. via Port Angeles 6J5 days
CLEARED.
Friday, September 2s.
Nor stmr Tordenskjold, Hansen, Ladysmith;
Master.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego;
stmr City Of Sydney, Mclean, Ancon and
way ports; NJ s Co.
stmr Barracouta. Dorsn. Portland; S F and
Stmr Nebraskan, weeden, Honolulu. via
Seattle; Williams. Dimond & Co.
Tug Dauntless. Monterey and Portland; J. d.
'Rsss- Nor ship Prince Robert. Hansen. London; /;
SAILED
Friday, September 2s
Stmr China, Friele, Hongkong, etc.
Stmr Yosemite, johnson, San Pedro.
Stmr Bonita. Alberts. Monterey, etc
Stmr %ewburg, johnson, Grays Harbor.
Sfmr Elizabeth. Jensen. CoQuilIe River.
Stmr Arctic, Henrickson, Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

the China sailed they all kissed little
All Ping. who received the salutations
with true Oriental Indifference.
Baron Playfair and Lady Playfair
were the social stars OF the China's pas
Senger list The Baron, who is quite a
distinguished soldier, is travelling for
pleasure. The China carried seventeen
passengers for Manila, for which port
she has 400 tons of cargo.
The China's freight amounted to $500
tons and Included only 400 tons OF
-four.
The China's passengers were:
For HonoluIu-Mrs. James A. Gle
mence, James A. Clemence, Mrs. A
Johanson, Miss Elizabeth Johanson,
Mrs. p. c, Jones, P. c. Jones, Miss
MAS Ruth McChesney, Miss Martha Nc
Cl .sney, Miss Lillian McChesney. Mrs
a E Mcbride, ". NJ. McQuaide, Miss
Josephine Paleki, Houston Pillow. Will
c. H. Snyder, Mrs. c. II. Snyder, E. c
Threlfall, Mrs. z. c. Threlfall Miss
Neliie Nellie Wells H Me- F. Wichman naIs wsaS Miss
man, Miss Ethel Wilcox, DR.. Laura T
Tokohams-Mrs. D. R. Anthony, Rev
Charles E. Cowman, Miss Maria Kin
ney, Mrs. S. NJ. Kinney, Miss Selma
Kinney. Mrs. Ella Morrison, Paul Nj
Mrs B. Umbsen. Miss z. P. Umbsen
Otto Won Brandenburg, L Waxman.
Kobe-Henry Smart
Nagasaki-Rev- J. H Deming. Mrs
J. H Deming. Miss Mary S. Matthews
Mrs. r. H. Parker, Alfred Worum.
Manila-Mrs. J. J. Borge, w. F
Barney, Miss Josephine Craig, Clyde
w Chambers. Carl T. Grover. Mrs. G
F. Grover. Charles S. Hord. James z
Jones' Mrs. George F. Lyon, L. j
Mansfield, Mrs. Alice NJ Rushton, Miss
Zelia Rushton, Lieutenant Jeremiah
Sullivan. Joel A Smell. Mrs. Edna
Schley, James B. SWEET, r. II. War
dali
Hongkong-w H Anderson. B. w
Cadwallader, Right Honorable George
Playfair, Lady Playfair, r. B. Scott
Mrs W. H Maitland. J. Z. Ward.
Join at Honolulu-AIrs. James H
Adams, James Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
TO CoNTrNUE RESTAURANT.

The Southern Pacific has decided to
continue the restaurant it established
for its ferry building employees short
ly after the fire. A week ago General
Manager E. E. Calvin announced his
intention of disseminating it. The en-
ployes petitioned him to continue its
maintenance. declaring the public res
taurants near the ferry building were
not suff1cient for the demand, and Cal
win acceded to their request
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Wnter Front Notes.

The army transport Sherman is due
early this morning from Manila
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia and
tbe army transport Buford arrived yes
tArdaT at Honolulu from Midway.
>The japanese liner Nippon Maru is
due Monday morning from the Orient.
The Pacific Mail liner City Of Sydney,
Captain Mclean, sails today for Pa
mama and way ports.
The receipts OF lumber by sea yes
terday amounted to 100000 feet
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Bills of Lading and Negotiable Paper
OF every description replaced BY .
Bond OF The Metropolitan Surety
Company of New York Contract, Ju-
dicial and Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON
BRUSIE. Manager, Room 10, Ferry
building. d. w. CARMICHAEL CO..
Inc. Gen. Agents. 1908 Fillmore ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Row Of Old Resorts Has Close Call
When ater-Front Saloon Burns.

The Pacific Mail companys
the
and took Mrs Mooe
a
anondeyed pupils accompanied the