davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
consol,dntea stock Erehange.

Reported over private wire by W. E. Smith &s Co.. II Broadway. N. r.; New Vaven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 npA1 I9toh nxx@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
The Union Trust Co

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Con- N necticut with authority to act as Exeoutor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters 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.
 1t also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons 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, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
YEs1ERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
Left very Largely in the Hands Oi
 Professionals.

New York, March 12,-To-day's stock market was left very largely in the hands of professional operators and those apparently of the smaller class of room traders who are satisfied to close up an operation on price move ment of a moderate fraction. The Sat urday movement had served to discour- age confidence in the capacity of the market for further extended advance, in spite of the appearance of anima- aion after the middle of last week. As a consequence new buying orders in commission houses were in moderate amount with the opening of the week. Trading was of mixed complexion from the opening and prices began to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
Government Bonds.
Cotton Market

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office, B Center Street:
 High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers, i33 Orange Street.
 Bank Stocks. Par. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
Miscellaneous Bonds.
 Bid, Asked

Adams Express 4s, 1g47... l02 1O3 Boston Elec 6s, 190S. ..... 105 !. Blanford L. & W. 5s, 1927. i07 :. Inter. Silver, deb 6s, t922.. g2 s4 do 1st 6s, 194S. ....... 107h 10SA Middletown 3. 6, 5s, 1909. 100 .. N. H. Gas con As. 1910-15 179 :. NH. Water con.4s, 1910-15 167 :. N. H. City Park 4s. ..s... laS .. N. H. City Park sMs..,.. 100 .. N. H. Sewer As. 19i4... toSh .. NH. City Bridge 3h, 25. 100 101 N. L. Gas & E. 1st 5s. 1927 l06 New Milford Wa. P, 1880. 103 105h N. L. Gas, 5s, 1929. ....... 101 s. N. E. Tel. 5s, 194S. ..... 11Sh 12OA Swift & Co. 5s, 19t4.... 102 t03M United Ill. As, 1940...... 97 s9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
STOCK ACTORS FOR BEACH
Long Beach and San Pedro Will
Have Summer Shows This
Season

Several former favorites of the Bur-
bank stock company of this city are
to appear in leading roles in stock
company which is to play in Long
Beach and San Pedro during the spring
and summer months.
The opening night will be April 8, and
the company will appear five nights
each week. Raymond Manion and
Monda Glendower are from the Bur-
bank company and George O'Farrell
was at the Novelty theater for several
months. Other members of the cast are
Miss Agnes Williams Johns, who is to
play the feminine lead; William r.
Abram, Harry Bradley, Eva Thatcher,
Frederick Gilbert, Richard Burton and
Perry Banks.
The plays are to be given at the
Tabernacle at Long Beach and also
in San Pedro. William r. Abrams is
to be stage manager
The work of the company will be
watched with much interest, as no
town of the size of Long Beach has
undertaken to support a stock COM
pany of the size and character of this,
which is to be known as "Our Own
Stock Company"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Shriners' MinstreIs

The Shriner minstrels make their
bow for the first time to a Los An
geles audience tonight. A number of
pages have been engaged to carry the
large quantity of flowers which the
florists have notified the management
are already ordered for the occasion.
The aggregation of immortals who
expect to caper to ragtime represent
the talent, wit and bonhomme of
Southern California and the audience
will swear by tonight's performance for
seasons to come. There will be no
chestnuts served and the gags are not
ancient history. Those who have not
secured their seats should do so at
once. Absolutely no one save those
who compose the troupe know just
what the Shrine party will present.
There will be some clever songs, well
sung, some remarkably good dancing
by the men, plenty of sparkling
dialogue and all sorts of local hits. The
Shrine mastodons include Leo V.
Youngworth, John H. Nightingale, Will
liam e. oliver, l.. j. c. Spruance, Perry
w. Weidner, Henry G. Krohn, David
Martin, Dr. w. Albert Smith. F. B.
McComas, Frank Bryson, j. d. Walker,
w. j. Chick, Jackson Gregg, Sheads
and Wunderlich, the Incompatible Foss
brothers, Espe, w. e. Kingsbury Oscar
Lawer L. H. Schwaebe, Francis M.
Parker, Gen. Robert WankoWski and
Walter Goldsmith.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
HORSE AND MOTOR.
Does it rIean the Passing of
the Horse?

"HE horse, since the beginning of
civilization has been one of mans
most useful servants. To the farm
err his services are Indispensable,
IN drawing his crops to barn and market,
blowing his fields, supplying power to
thresh the grain. and, hitched to the old
buggy, the patient animal has covered
MANY long miles. But with the coming
Of the automobile, steam ploW; the trac-
ton engine, and the bicycle, his services
are becoming less essential; and some
have even gone so far as to believe that
in a few years a horse Will be seldom
seen on our streets.
A prominent automobile Journal says:
"Though the motor-driven vehicle stead
ily increases in numbers and availloiIity,
according to a Texas paper, it is not
sending the old nag to the boneyard.' 1t
is further stated that the. horse market
does not show the slightest effects of the
automobile, the demand being as great
and the prices as high as before the auto
mobile came into use. These reports are
taken from statistics obtained from 325
cities by the master horSeshoers. All this
information is extremely gratifying, and
1t is a satisfaction to know that in its
advancement the automobile is not doing
injury to any conditions which existed
previous to its entrance upon the stage"
Mother nature knows her business and
does good work. DR.. Pierce early believed
in following the laws laid down by nature
(as do the animals), in choosing roots,
herbs and barks for the ingredients for
his stomach tonic and Alternative extract,
the Golden Medical Discovery" 1t acts
on the stomach in natures way-is nat
ure's cure for indigestion, and by correct
ing the stomach, and thereby feeding the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
TRANSFER MIKE" is DEAD
He Beat the Car Company for Refusing
Transfers and Got $1,000
snecIal to The Heraid.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, March 2S - Michael
Coughlin, 40 years old, known as
Transfer Mike" died last night after
a short illness. Coughlin was the first
one who brought the attention of the
courts to the Metropolitan Railroad
company for not issuing transfers at
certain points. In this way he got his
nickname.
Coughlin was blacksmith employed
in the street cleaning department. He
had been in the habit of getting on a
Ninth avenue car at Fortieth street
every morning and getting off at Twen-
ty-third street. He then transferred
to the Belt Line car to go down to
Avenue c.
One morning the conductor met
Coughlin's request for transfer with
a refusal.
Sure" replied the conductor, no
more transfers for you"
"I'lI make you pay for this" was
Coughlin's parting shot.
He took the matter to the courts
and got verdicts in six cases. The rail-
road company appealed. The higher
court affirmed the verdicts and ordered
the street car company to pay $50 for
each of fifty-four transfers. Coughlln
received lump sum of $27Oo from the
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
MANY CONSERVATIVES HELPED.
State Hospital in AdirOndacks Shows Eneou'.
aging Fisurss".IO5 Patients Discharged.

The trustees of the New York
State Hospital for Incipient Pull
monary tuberculosis in the Adiron-
dacks have issued their completed
statistics for the first year, which is
as follows: There we're admitted
ao7 patients, more than half Of
whom were incipients. There were
no deaths. Of the los patients dis
charged, fifty-two were apparently
recovered. Twenty-six arrested cases
are reported. Sixteen improved,
while eleven left without any i'm
provement. The treatment consists
mainly of outdoor air, wholesome
food and rest. Patients have three
full meals and two or three lun-
cheons a day, and 90 of the los
gained an average of 1857 pounds
each. This is certainly most en-
couraging and shows that incipient
consumptives at least can be cured.
There is another treatment perhaps
almost as good. Stay home, use
cold baths in the morning, get as
much outdoor exercise as possible,
a generous diet and the continuous
use of SCOTS Emulsion will doubt.
less check the progress of the dis
ease and may permanently cure. At
any rate it is easy to try it.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Gss Pearl Street. Nsv York
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Fifth Symphony Concert Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at the Mason
theater the fifth symphony concert Of
the season will take place. Director
Hamilton promises a most pleasing
The soloist will be Beatrice
Hubbell Plummer, a we'll known So
prano, who has appeared successfully
with several of the symphony orches-
tras in the east. The program num-
bers are as follows: Overture, La
Chasse" (MehuD; second symphony in
D, (Brahms); (a) 'Ich Kann's Nicht
Fassen" (Von Fielitz); (b) ''Lenz"
GIildach): three dances from Nell
Gwynne" Germany. Soloist, Beatrice
-Iubbell Plummer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Jan Kubelik to Return

Kubelik's beauty of tone and delicacy
of expression are wonderful and his
great artistic success of last week has
determined his managers to consent to
the many requests for farewell con-
cert before this great genius leaves for
the north. The only open date available
during next weeks strenuous and
varied series of recitals, entertain
ments and amusements, is Tuesday
evening, April 3, at which time the
violinist will present an exceptional
program consisting of compositions
from the works of Paginini, Beethoven,
Bach and Mozart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
SAYS HEARST
IS A TRAITOR
DELANEY NIC0LL DELIVERS
STIRRING SPEECH
Nice Chairman of Democratic National
Committee Denounces William
r. as Man With a
.J Treacherous Record
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 2s.-Delancey
Nicoll, vice chairman of the Democra-
tic national committee, in a sensational
speech last night at the Democratic
club, with August Belmont presiding,
denounced Representative William R..
Hearst as a political traitor.
The attack came as a surprise. He
charged Mr.. Hearst with accepting the
hospitality of the Democratic national
committee using the committees
money and then stabbing the candi-
dates of the party in the back.
At the same time that he denounced
Hearst he eulogized William ]. Bryan,
describing him as IAN honorable man."
and holding Hearst up in contrast with
Bryan.
He said among other things:
when recall the treacherous record
of this man Hearst 1 am compelled to
contrast it with the honorable record of
William ]. Bryan. L know the true
Democrat from false one. Mr.. Bryan
did his best with his great eloquenct
and the power of his great personality
after he was defeated in the convention
to elect the candidates of his party.
Bryan Did His Best
did his best not to control all his friends
and we knew when he went on the
stump that he would not be able to
control them. but he didn't sneak into
our headquarters with promises of
fealty to our common cause and take
our money and put out his banner
under our banner and then inspire his
emissaries to stab the party's candi-
dates in the back
"I was talking with Mr.. Belmont to-
,i~I, nd on
very deeply into this matter. But I'm
not a politician. I'm not looking for
anything in politics, and can afford to
tell the truth"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

blood on pure materials, the red blood
corpuscles are increased and the body es-
tablished in healthy state. No one
suffers from catarrh who has plenty OF
red blood corpusces and good digestion.
Catarrh in all its forms is stagnation OF
the blood Introduce. pure, red blood into
the system and health is assured. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. has
borne the stamp of public approval for
the past third of century, and will do
more to improve the health than any
other remedy. His Golden Medical
Discovery is the most lasting cure for
catarrh. throat and bronchial troubles,
which, if neglected. lead to consump-
tion. In fact, it is specific for heart,
liver and all diseases which have for
their source poor assimilation and i'm
pure blood.
MY sister of Arlington, Washington
Co., Nebr. was taken very sick and had
several doctors" writes Mrs. G. l.. Har-
rson. of Elk City, Douglas Co., ,Nebr;
They could not do her any good, and
told my mother they would not come
any more, as no doctor could help her
that she could not get well. She had
wasting of the digestive organs My
mother said to my sister, Well, | almost
know that DR.. Pierce's medicines will
cure her. So she brought six bottles
three of Golden Medical Discovery
three of 'Favorite Prescription and
some of the Pellets and now my sister
is well woman"
THE BEST GUIDE
to health and happiness is DIR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In
the scope of it's 1OOS large pages there
are discussed the great mysteries Of
human origin and of human destiny, and
broad path is laid out for those who
would have strong and long life. Send
to DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, 81
one-cent stamps for the book bound in
strong cloth, or if content to have the
book in paper covers, send only 81
stamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Mason Opera House

Don't start anything you can't fin
ish" is the advice of Johnny jones'"
who comes to the Mason theater next
week, and Johnny Jones" starts a
good show and finishes it the same
evening. In writing Little Johnny
Jones" Mr.. Cohan departed from the
beaten path and gave to the Amer
lean stage a new style of entertain
ment that has been frequently re-
ferred to as musical melodrama."
The engagement at the Mason is for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

an entire week with a Saturday mat
inee. The sale of reserved seats opens
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Change in Bill

cold Jed Prouty" a rural drama
made famous by Richard Golden and
numbered among the Burbank's most
successful plays, will be the attraction
next week instead of up York State
as was announced yesterday. A slight
delay in the arrival of the manuscript
from New York was responsible for the
announcement of the latter play. With
the coming of the copy Wednesday the
bill was changed to the favorite play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Pollards at Grand

Tonight at the Grand the Pollard
Lilliputian Opera company will give
it's final performance of "a GaietY
Girl" Tomorrow night "PinaforeT
will be the attraction and the engage
ment of the clever children concludgs
with an afternoon and evening performs
ance of AN American Millionaire"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Orchestra Concert

The orchestra of the First Presby-
terian church will give a concert in
the church parlors this evening at s
o'clock under the direction of H. G.
Simpson. The program will include
Scarf Dance" by Chaminade; selec-
ton from "Tannhauser," by Wagner;
overture, Light Cavalry" by Suppe,
and Pilgrims chorus from lombard"
by Donzetti. Miss Lillian M. Buchter
will sing "A Bunch Of Wild Roses"
by Geioel. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
JOHNSTOWN SUFFERS
/ HEAVILY BY BIG FIRE
LOSS ESTIMATED AT FULLY HALF
A MILLION
Pennsylvania City Which Practically
Was Wiped OFF the Map Several
Years Ago Seems Doomed to
Destruction
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 2S.-The
fire which broke out in the business
section of this city shortly after mid
night was not fully under control un-
til after daylight, when it had burned
itself out after destroying four large
business structures and causing loss
of over half a million.
During the progress of the fire Will
liam Campbell, a fireman, was caught
under a falling wall and probably
fatally injured. 1t was a few minutes
after 12 o'clock when flames were seen
issuing from the second floor of the
Swank Hardware company's five-story
building at the corner of Main and
BaXford streets.
Origin Unknown
Just how the fire originated is not
known, but when it was discovered it
had gained such headway as to render
futile for five hours the work of the
firemen in combating it.
Before ceasing its raVages the five
buildings We're completely destroyed.
The Swank building, valued at $125,O00;
Fishers wholesale liquor house, loss
$4,000; the Journal Publishing COM
pany, 100000; Louis Geiss, residence,
loss $25, 900, were destroyed.
A score of other buildings suffered
losses aggregating 100000.
The Journal announced this morning
that it would resume at once in other
buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Origin Unknown
Body of Suicide Identified
Rv Associated Press

LONDON, March 2S.-The woman
who under the name of Marie Derval,
poisoned herself here March 16, WAS
today identified by a sister as Laura
Cushing, former wife of John B. Cush-
ing, a Boston millionaire. The Cush-
ings separated some years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
kubeIlk Visiting Southern California

Jan Kubelik, his wife and the entire
Kubelik retinue leave in their private
car this morning en- route to Redlands
stopping several hours at Riverside to
enjoy the beauties of nature in and
about that city. The reserved seat sale
for the Kubelik recital at Simpson au-
dtorium on Saturday afternoon shows
that the great violinist made many
friends and admirers at the Tuesday
evening concert
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13

Another daily newspaper is to b.
started in Tonopah. 1t will be an even
ing edition OF the Bonanza and Repub.
lican in politics.
The Tonopah Mining Company is to
pay an extra dividend of ten cents per
share. making a total Of 35 cents for the
quarter ended September 80.
Miss Belle Tomlinson Of Santa Clara
County. California, has sued Martin A.
Williams, a Tonopah mining promoter,
for breach of promise to marry her.
She asks for $40, 900 damages.
Honey Lake Valley. north of Reno, 10
being surveyed by engineers for the
purpose of devising means to place
many thousands of acres of rich agrl.
cultural land under cultivation.
Lily Benson. victim Of an operation
for abortion said to have been performed
several weeks ago by DR.. Winchell,
died in a Reno hospital October A, and
Winchell is under a $4,000 bond te
answer to a charge of murder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
General Pershing a Diplomat and Fighter

o at Iiigan. He knew Of no Off
GER of higher grade so well fitted for
the task as Pershlng and so assigned
the latter to the duty. He set about
his task with alacrity and combining
an IndomItable fighting spirit with a
prediction for diplomacy and tact &C
complIshed in a few weeks what II
was supposed would require a year or
more to do. Though he led his SOL
diers In several sharp battles against
the bolo men, he effected more by
diplomacy and craftsmanship than by
force of arms. BY a bold dash he cap
tured a fort the Moros had looked up
on as impregnable with the loss of but
three men. Another fort he captured
without firing a shot through diplo-
matte negotiations, and he secured the
submission of a powerful religious
leader who was apparently implacably
hostile.
After once convincing the Moros Of
his courage be made a great hit with
them, was created a datto by the u
tan of Sulu and enjoyed much popu-
larity among the Mohammedan bar
barians. In recognition Of his work
he was given a position on the general
staff at Washington, sent to Tokyo as
a military attache to study the ma
neuvers of the Russo-Japanese war and
now has beer raised to a brigadier gen.
erals rank. General Pershing married
Miss Helen Frances Warren. daughter
Of Senator Warren Of Wyoming, abou-
two years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE

OF Appointment of Executor of the Estate Of
JULIA BROWN. Deceased, and for
the Presentation Of Claims
Against Her Estate.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District. In and for the County of Eureka.
State Of Nevada.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Julia Brown.
Deceased.
/, Martin Mahoney, the undersigned. do
hereby give notice that / was on the 18th day
Of September, A. ID. 1906, by the above named
Court, duly appointed executor Of the estate
Of Julia Brown, deceased. with tie will an
nexed, and have qualified as such; and further.
/ hereby direct that all persons having claims
against said estate are required to file the
same, with the proper vouchers and statutory
afidavits attached, with the Clerk Of the Court
within three months from the date Of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated, Eureka, Nevada, Sept. 26, 1906.
MARTIN MAHoSKY, Executor.
Fl. X. MITCHELL, Atty for Executor.
4t-First publication, September 20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13
PIATFORM

The Republicans Of Eureka County, State of
Nevada, in convention duly assembled, endorse
the Republican administration of our National
Government, and we endorse without re-
serve the nominees Of the Republican State
Convention, and pledge them the undivided
support of all the Republicans of Eureka
County.
We expressly adopt and endorse the plat
form of the Republican State Convention.
We also pledge ourselves to the maintain
ance and continuance Of the principles and
policies Of the National and State Republican
party.
We commend our Junior Senator, George
s. Nixon, on his course in harmony with the
President; on the policies affecting the Nat
ional Government, also his consistent course
as a safe, energetic and conservative Republi-
can, his close attention to the business OF the
Senate, and to the interests and welfare Of
the people Of the State Of Nevada.
We recognize the necessity for q harmonious
cooperation of capital and labor upon strictly
equitable principles. For labor. we stand for
the highest compensation and the safest and
most favorable conditions with which laboring
men can be surrounded. For capital, we
stand for the principles under which all prop
erty and vested rights, as well as the interests
of labor, whenever unjustly assailed. shall
have the full and adequate protection of the
law.
We favor mining laws which viii place the
conduct Of the mining industry and the pro-
lection Of mining interests upon the highest
and most honorable plane Of business princi-
pies.
To the public schools we renew our pledge
Of answering loyalty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-13

when Captain John J. Pershing Of
Philippine fame was made a brigadier
general Of the regular army a few
days ago he was jumped over the
heads Of 257 captains. 364 majors, 131
lieutenant colonies and 10 coionels-
s62 officers all told. There was a rea-
son for this exceptional action Though
a comparatively young officer, General
Pershing has rendered services to
which great value has been attached
by his superiors. He Is not only very
brave. but is a diplomat as well. Born
In Missouri forty years ago, he grad
uated from West Point and for e Y
eral years served under Generals Chat
fee and Miles in Indian campaigns In
the west. Then for about five years
he was detailed as professor Of mill
tary science at the State University
of Nebraska. During this period he