davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
Dick Bros. Co.

gTOCKe COTTON BONDS GRAIN
 Bankers and Brokers. 90 BROAD ST. NEW YORK.
 MEMBERS, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE, NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
 @ EDW. B. EAMES, Mgr.
 aaI asS gs NEW HAVEN BRANCH. lt.F aa CENTER STREET. 3 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Con. O necticut with authority to act as llxecutor Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funda Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals. and admin isteFs trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus iness, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. TrensureT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
Government Bonds.
noatOn stock Qrotutions.

Boston Stock QrotntiONs. Reported cver private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 Open Hhfh. Low Las.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE
 CHILDREN.

40 Furiously Funny Clowns--Tallesi Man and Woman on Earth--Tiniest Lil- liputians Alive-Baby Elephant Plays Pretty Pony Performances - Scandi- navian Gypsy Orchestra-All kinds of Thrilling Races High Jumping and and Long Distance Leaping Horses Grand Preliminary Promenade Concerts by Carl Clairs Military Band.
 3 TRAINS OF CARS-12 ACRES OF TENTS-1200 people-500 Horses-Only Circus with Grand Stand Reserved Seat Platforms and Opear Chairs
 2 Exhibitions Daily, at 2 and 8 D. nj,
 Doors Open One Hour Earlier
 Admission to All. with Seat, soc. Chil.
 dren under 10 years half-price.
 Private Box and Reserved Seats ex- tra according to location. Reserved and box seats on sale show-day at Will lis l.. Mix, Drug Store, cor. Chapel and Church streets, and on the grounds at hours of opening. All tickets sold al regular prices Beware of parties charging more.
 There will be no street parade. In- cidentally superb, sensational Free Show will be given on the exhibition grounds at Ii and 5 o'clock daily.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
". J. HOPKINS orr
 FOR FAIRBANKS

W.J. Hopkins, for some time man. agerof the Skagway branch of the Ross-Higgins Company business at Skagway and for many years connected with the store here, left this morning for Fairbanks, where he will establish 8 branch of that company's business. Mir. Hopkins is taking in a very large shipment of goods which will leave Whitehorse on one of the steamers this week. Other shipments will follow the present one during the sum- mer, continuing until the close of navi- gation next October.
 No man has severed a residence at Skagway and left behind more friends and well wishers than has Mir. Hop klus.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Notice OFApplioatiOn For Patent For
 Homestead Claim.
U. s. Land Omce at Juneau, Alaska.
 -

,
 March 9. lg0b,
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RPinsky, of Haines AlAssa, has applied to enter, under section 2,2Sg of the Revised Statutes ot the United States, and the Act of Congress dated March g. 1908 the lands embraced In U. S: Survey No. 5-3. containing l5.io acres, and more particularly described as toLoTS'-
 Beginning at cor. No. l, under RplnSky s huOSe, from which point U, $. l.. M. No-bearS $ deg 45 min. w., 2. 64 chs, dist, witness cor, bears west. 30 ks, a stone marked ;. Si5 ", V. 1: thence from true cor. N. A deg. 20 min, E., 2.SO chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor bears west. 30 lk., stone marked s. 5io w. C. ?: thence from true cor. west 9.lO' chs. 70 cor. No g. an iron pipe inches in diam. marked ;. 57S C. 8; thence North, S,l6 chs. to cor. No. I, a granite stone marked $. 5i3 (. l; thence west, SrI7 chs, to cor No: 5, stone marked > 5.S - V; 3; thence south, l. 6S chs, to cor No 0 a stone marked $. 57S C. 6; thence s. 50 deg. 54 sec E,, along north line of Presbyterian Mission 5iUO chs to cor. No. z, an iron pipe marked ;, 575 C' 2: thence north, l,67 chs, to cor, No. o, an Iron pipe marked S. 573 C. s., thence east o.25 chs. to cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 90 min. east Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above deS- cribed lands are required Co file such adverse claim, m leI ,ath, with the Register and Re cefver of the United States Land Omce at Tuneau.Alaska durning the sixty days pup llCation hereof or within thirty days theFe- after, as required by law, or they will be forever barred.
 It Is hereby orded that the foregoing notice of the application of Solomon Rtptnsky be pub Hshei in the Daily Alaskan, weekly news paper printed at Skagway, Alaska, TOT the JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
culation there.

h the closing debate on the railroad rate bill, which he voted for because he thought it better than existing laws, Senator Tillman paid this just tribute to President Roosevelt:
 But for the work of Theodore Roosevelt in bringing this matter to the attention of the country, we would not have any bill at all, It is true that the idea was not his and that the demand for the legislation was made in three democratic platforms; never theless be seized upon the idea, and the success of the issue is largely due to his advocacy. can't congratulate him on his victory, for I think we should have had better bill.'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

Under a new Canadian postal regu- lation nearly all the American maga- zines are classed as third class mail matter instead of second class, as here tofore. Not long ago a Canadian statesman complained of the immense circulation in Canada of American magazines and the atmosphere they are creating in the northern country Whether the complaint is responsible for this postal regulation or not will probably not be known. At any rate the change will increase the cost Of this class of American literature in Canada, and, probably, curtail it's cir culatiOn there.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

J. Edward Addicks, for many years an sspirant for the United States senate from Delaware, has consented that Col. Henry 4. Dupont shall be elected to the seat he has coveted so long. He has joined in a request to the governor to call a special session of the legisla- ture for the purpose of electing a senat- or to i'll the vacancy which has existed for more than a year, with the under standing that Col. Dupont will be the man. Addicks explains his action as being necessary to prevent the state from going democratic this fall. That he says would destroy his years Of labor to make Delaware republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
HALEY IS LEADING
 THE SIMPLE LIFE

Ia letter to Mrs. c. B. Wright, of this city, Jack Haley, formerly of this place but now of Fl Csjon, Cal, conveys the information that he is farming and getting along finely. He has 10 acres of land, ,25O chickens,a horse and buggy, and is following the simple life in a manner that would make our friend Wagner take him for the hero of his next book if he only knew.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The Juneau Record.Miuer has col lected an interesting array of comments on the part of Alaskan papers about the activity of "Alaskans in Seattle" in thematter of Alaskan politics. It is true, they are very busy down there with our affairs. However, the Rec ord-Miner ueglects to record the fact that the declaration that political lines would control in the Alaskan election was made iu Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The insinuation, from wherever 1t comes, that man is not 8 patriot be- cause he advocates the policies Of one or the other great political parties, or any other party, is rank nonsense Juneau Record-Miner.
 Oicourse. So would be an insiuuation that a man is not a Christian who has a foudness for one or the other of the Christian churches, and one has as much bearing on Alaska and the polit- icaI situation here as the other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Win Sell Cheap For Cash

Good mining property in Atlin. Thoroughly prospected and working on 8 paying basis
 Cause for selling i'll health, full par ticalarts at Golden North. 5-28-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skagway, May 29, 1906.
SRAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, May 2S, 1906, is as follows: Temperature time obServat'n.. .5l above Max. temp. preceding 24 hOurs,.S5 " Min ..5l Mean " ..bS
 Barometer 29.S+
 Cloudy. Calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
ADMITS IT
Herrera Acknowledges he
 Weighed over 40 Pounds

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Los Angeles, May 29. .-Aurelia Herrera admitted yesterday that he weighed more than 14O pounds last Fri day evening. It is charged that Herrera was paid sum to overweight and to refuse to fight Nelson also as to game in this city,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Being as my wife left my bed and board last February I will not pay any debts contracted by her.
 JOHN NELL Haines, Alaska, May 10, 1906
 5-2l-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The Alberta legislature has confirm ed the action of the Dominion govern ment in making Edmonton the capital.
 Calgary was a contestant for the honor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The Fifth Avenue dining room is open uc the public. It has been renovated and is the largest and handsomest in the city, and the service is the best. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The Pack Train Restaursntr will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place Of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Ssed Pototoss

Pure stock, Alaska grown, gold coin pototoes, yielded 576 bushels to the acre last year. la small lots SC. per lb. $500 per loo lbs. Phone lSl. Fl. D. Clark.
 Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- Dartments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at W, w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack TraiD Saloon. t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
SkRgwRy Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years expert ence. Telephone S9. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-29
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co-Ikeep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Still a Socialist.

M. Viviani, the new French minister
Of labor, appointed by M. Clemenceau,
has declared in a newspaper inter
view that in accepting office he re-
pudiated nothing of his political past.
Il am socialist" he said, land /
mean to remain faithful to my ideas
and to my socialist friends. Like
Millerand in the Waldeck-Rousseau
ministry, and like BRAND in the Sar-
rten cabinet, I preserve my freedom
of action and of propaganda. AS min
lister of labor l shall endeavor to sc.
cure reforms which defended as dep
uty at the tribune of the chamber
want to make the ministry of labor a
workingman's ministry" M. Viviani
then proceeded to speak of the nature
of the work Immediately cut out for
the new minister. He hopes, he said,
with the aid of the minister of finance.
to create an organization for the set
tlement of the long-standing question
of old-age pensions that can imme-
diately set to work" Another mat
ter which will claim his immediate at
tention is arbitration in labor disputes,
as well as the liberty of trade unions
He is said not to be blind to the fact
that his task will be difficult one,
and that, in view of the influences
now at work in the French democracy
and parliament, his ministry will not
be the least important of the Gle
menceau cabinet. It is to be estab-
lished in the premises just vacated by
the department of public worship. a
highly significant arrangement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER xxIIl.-conticuea.


Open or shut it matters not 70
me-" she returned CURLY. you know
that l would not leave her alone In
your hands. All this fuss, too, over
an old bit of paper, that you know
well enough was never n love letter
written to her"
How do you know, Madames'' he
questioned eagerly.
Know? Who better?" she said
Since l have it."
Your" he cried.
Yes, l." she replied, amused at hts
vehemence.
The missing paper was discover o.,
started, and in my agitation
; grasped the curtain, which moved. and
gave out sound that had they not
been so engrossed in defying each
other they must have heard.
She unpinned the paper, hidden I'M
der lapel on her bosom.
Give 1t to me-" he commanded in a
still voice.
ITO you-why?" she inquired.
i have right to any clandestine
letters of my daughters" he replied,
evasively.
"Clandestine! Nonsense!" she cried
Indignantly. you know as well as
do that 1t is an old letter written be.
fore Rosemary was born-so much
Raoul told me. The letter as 1 said.
have never read"
Il would read it then" he muttered
II will read it to you. If you have
not heard 1t before, since you take
such an interest in It," she said, and
her voice was quite as sarcastic as
my lords own.
While saying. she had put up heI
glass in a deliberate manner. He
watched her with a diabolic express
sion on his face, and his fingers
tapped the SNUFF box he held in his
hand.
She read: "Elaine!" (my own
name) and she shifted disdainfully:
then began again: "Elaine-adorabls
one. The hour will be eleven o'clock
R.-W. will be on duty. Je t'embrasse
"R."
"Em-m-m, the Kings signet-i
| grows interesting-and the date 1,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
coIerldae the Soldier.

Subsistence could not, however. be
made on the reading and writing Of
pamphlets, nor the means of livelihood
obtained by the most eloquent and en-
trancing of conversations, and Coler-
idge, finding himself both forlorn and
destitute in London. enlisted as a SOL
der in the Fifteenth (Elliot's) Life
Dragons. says the English House
Beautiful.
"On his arrival at the quarters Of
the regiment" says his friend and BIZ
ographer. Mr.. Gilman, "the general
Of the district inspected the recruits.
and looking hard at Coleridge with q
military air inquired. What's your
name, sir?' 'Comberbach' {the name
he had assumed). What do you come
here for, sir? as. If doubling whether
he had any business there. Sir said
Coleridge. for what most persons
come-to be made soldier DO you
think said the general, you can run
Frenchman through the body! I
do not know replied Coleridge. as |
have never tried; but Ill let French
man run me through the body before
I'll run away That will do said the
general, and Coleridge was turned into
the ranks"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

lated upon the probability Of Kent's
doing this or that; but all agreed on
one thing, that II Kent Trevor said he
would take the mail back and forth
he would do 80. even II he had to
crawl.
At length the day came when he
was to make his first trip. His APP
pearance in the village as he called at
the post Office for his mail bag was
the signal for such a shout as had not
been heard In the rather sedate vii
lage Of Senoia for many day.
Where did you get your seven
league boots?"
when did your legs grow SO
long,"
What did your mother feed you
on to make you grow so tall?"
Lie down, Sonnie, SO as to let W
pat you on the head"
"You expect to drink water out OF
the clouds, don't your" e.
EMO, no; he's going to sweep the
cobwebs out of the sky"
These were a few of the exclama.
lions that greeted his first appear.
ance. 1t really seemed as II the vii.
lage had resolved itself into ono
laugh, long and loud. But Kent
| laughed with the rest, tossed saucy
replies to those who addressed him
and stalked on the even tenor Of his
| way.
He dismounted at the post Office.
strapped his mail bag firmly to his
shoulders, remounted and set OF at q
pace that augured well for the speedy
! delivery of the mail at Chetney, fol.
lowed by the cheers of the crowd. AS
he passed out of sight one gentleman
was heard remarking to another:
mot one boy out of thousand has
the pluck and determination to do q
thing like that. Mark me, we will
hear from him yet in way to make
us proud of him."
Kent's arrival in Chetney caused
little less commotion than his de-
parture from Senoia. Judge Dent
was on hand to meet him and after
the delivery Of the mail insisted upon
taking him home with him as he
wanted talk with him.
After dinner as they stood on the
shaded veranda he put his hand on
the boys shoulder and said: Kent,
my boy, I am proud of you! You
have this day proven that now and
henceforth you are the master and
not the slave of circumstance. It re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

Smart society. disporting itself in
country houses this season, is mixing
bridge with childish games, such as
hunt the slipper, leap frog, puss in
the corner and blind mans buff, and
getting lot of fun out of the pas
time. Gambling is all very well FOR
dowagers, but the younger set would
fain vary the excitement of cards with
a little trough house." even to tear.
ing up and down stairs, secretine
slippers or rushing madly from cor.
ner to corner pursued by some "cat. -
1t is an artless craze, and If no bones
nor bric-a-brac are shattered, one to
be approved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

Dwight" said, about that old bit of
paper you hold in your hand, and
which seems to have been equally
felicitous in being in demand. On the
day of January 18th, 1889, my lord Is
right as to the date"-I bowed to
him-"a man high in court, 50 high
that he made men envious of his
standing-one SO much SO that he
planned his destruction-was waiting
for an audience with that unfortunate
King Charles at Whitehall. A page
come rushing up to him and handed
him a note-you have it in your hand.
The man took it and read it, before
he realized that it was not intended
for him. in fact, as the opening shows,
1t was for a woman. He half smiled,
thinking of the pages stupidity, and
that he had happened upon a liaison
of that most virtuous King. He was
giving 1t back to the lad, when some
thing in his craven face made him in
Quire to whom he was to deliver 1t.
The lad hemmed and hawed and then
PEELED him at last to admit that 1t
was for-Lady Waters"
continued slowly, so as to give
her time to grasp what I was saying
she was so anguished. ."She was
the mans wife"
HE thought that of mel" she
walled. 1t was the cry OF broken
heart.
TT was a kingly assignation-but
he was more fastidious than the men
of the present day." I went hurriedly
on. ''It drove him mad. He fed the
town without verifying the note
without seeing the King-without one
word to his young wife. The man
who planned the dastardly deed was
only too well aware of his sensitive
nature. Lord Waters joined Crom
wells army, and thus obtained q di
! vorce from his wife, who had in the
meantime gone to France. He loved
his first wife SO dearly that, believing
in her infidelity, she was dead to hin
henceforth. Later he married. again
His second wife soon died; and the
lonely man. oppressed by the though
| of his first wife and the wrong hi
l might have done her. dragged out &
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The ties of Kinship.


Yes, my eyes questioned-how did
you know? To this question I read
the answer in his eyes that met mine
for one fieeting second. Run to earth
by his own inadvertent words, he
acknowledged himself guilty. Should
l expose him? He would not ask for
pity, that I knew full well. There
was no cringing in his attitude.
We had stepped from our hiding
place when Lady Dwight began to
read the note, but they had been SO
absorbed in 1t and themselves that
they had not needed us or that other
spectator, Raoul Dwight. who had
been standing in the doorway, until
now.
There was a sardonic, devil-I-care
look upon Lord Felton's face as he
took a pinch of snuff. Then he leis-
urely closed his SNUFF box and ficked
with his lace kerchief the floating
particles of snuff, which he imagined
adhered to his cravat. He seemed
rather to be enjoying the situation
under the scrutiny OF our pairs of
eyes. It was as IL he had known
that the time must come when his
ArefuIly-guarded secret would out.
and he had studied how he should act
when the time came till 1t fitted him
Ike his skin, AVID the acting of an
ignoble part he would make glorious
went up to Lady Dwight, who sat
IN her chair, wonderhent, curiosity.
and the demand to pc gratified in
hem, written on her flee.
.v have tale I'd relata. Lady
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Dogs as Policemen.

A writer in the Century magazine
gives an interesting account of the use
of dogs as assistants to the police in
Belgian cities and in Paris. In the
latter city they have proved efiicient
in rescuinE from the Seine many vic
Tins of accident and would-be suicides,
while in other lines of work connect
ed with the police department their
services are valuable. But it is in the
Belgian cities that the employment
OF dog police seems to have beer
brought to its highest efficiency. IL
the city of Client the training and
maintenance of dogs for police duty
has proved to be profitable invest
ment. A dog costs the city of Client
a little over five cents per day for
maintenance, and 80 dog police cost
1886 francs per year. 1t is claimed
that 80 dogs do more than four times
the work that would be accomplished
by IL men, who would cost the mum.
cipality $4,000 francs" The idea of
dog policemen semes to be good one,
all right. One distinct and obvious
advantage of the system, not men
toned by the Century writer, would
be that they could go on the dog
watch" without difficulty or friction
And in this connection the thought
occurs that it would be good idea
for San Francisco to investigate the
dog police question. If that city needs
one thing more than another, it is an
efficient police force. The question of
reorganizing the force is now under
active discussion, and the time for the
experiment is opportune. There can
be no reasonable doubt that the addi-
ton of few good dogs to the San
Francisco police force would add
greatly to its efficiency. Some per-
sons may think that the force would
be dog-gone sight better If it were
composed entirely of dogs. but we do
not go SO far as that.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

Somehow. said a woman cashier at
the late bankers convention, when
the Lord made woman he gave her
a peculiar insight that always ena-
bles her to discern whether man or
a proposition is good or bad. This
was her point in maintaining the
proposition that her sex is better
equipped by nature for the RESPONSE
BILE duties that bankers are called
upon to perform than the masculine.
And yet how often we hear and read
about her being taken in and done
for by gay deeeivers!