davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
Dave Day Got En-.

Patterson Pennies" seem to
disturb our Republican exchanges.
Well they are coming in nicely,
thank you, and the names of do
nators with them. Received $50
names from Paonia last night.
Rawalt hustled them and pub
lished the list. Every penny rep
resents voter and we have the
coin to make good for each and
every name.-Durango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
Plan to Rehouse the Poor.

Mexico City. Feb. 21.-Gover-
nor Landa, of the federal district,
and high officials have under con-
sideration broad plan for re-
housing of the poor of this city.
1t is proposed to tear down whole
blocks of houses in the poorer
quarters and erect groups of
model tenements where the poor
will have an abundant supply of
water and light and be given
every modern sanitary advantage.
Only by this plan, it is believed,
can the present high death rate of
SO per thousand be reduced per-
manently. 1t is thought that the
operation can be made financially
profitable.
The federal government is &C
lively pushing its sanitation cam
paign with satisfactory results.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

THAT the death of John A. Nc
Call is the direct result of his ex-
posure in connection with the in
surance frauds in New York is
practically certain. The man who
could wrongfully take hundreds
of thousands of policy holders
money could not stand it to be
exposed to the view of all the
world. He dies the direct victim
of his lust for gain.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

The cool and dispassionate
manner in which the Pueblo
Chiettain deals with the Meyer
and Haywood arrest is in marked
contrast with the hysterical yo-
del of the Denver Republican
that wants the victims of the
Mine Owners conspiracy hung at
once and investigated afterwards.
AS rule republicans are good
citizens and want to learn
the truth as much as any class of
citizens. To such we commend
the Pueblo Chieftain as a medium
of obtaining the truth. There is
absolutely no confidence to be
placed in the utterances of the
Republican. If you want state
paper of that faith you had best
get on the Chieftain's visiting list.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
CONTRIBUTORS Of Patterson Pen

CONTRIBUTORS Of Patterson Pen
nies need not stop the good work
Just because there is an indication
that the United States supreme
court will upset the doings of our
own tribunal. If the fine is set
aside we desire to have the 100, 900
pennies mounted as campaign
badges to make certain that no
one remain in ignorance of the
fact that Constructive Contempt"
came very near being an issue in
the coming election.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

MEAsLEY little slurs at Presi-
dent Roosevelt are to be seen
quite frequently of late in the met
ropolitan press. Mr.. Roosevelt
is too much of a president of the
people to suit some of the men
that own the big papers. Given
another four years in office some
of the robber trusts and insurance
gratis wonld look like thirty cents
and that's what's the matter with
the millionaire owners of the big
city papers.-Telluride Examiner
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
horticultural Meeting.
PAoNIA, March Sd, 1906.

PROGRAMME.
1000 a. m.-Opening Address,
Merle d. Vincent, Paonia.
Pruning and Crown Gall, Prof.
w. Paddock, Ft. Collins.
Spraying for Cooling Moth, A.
L. Roberts, Paonia.
General Spraying, J. H. Crow
ley, Rocky Ford, Colo.
1:30 p. m.-Orchard Pests and
how to Control Them, Prof. Gill
lette, Ft. Collins.
Practical Thinning, J. +. Wake
field, Paonia.
Grading and Packing, Clarence
Nelson, Paonia.
Insecticides and how to Pre-
pare Them, w. p. Headden, Ft.
Collins.
Orchard Economy, r. William
son, Paonia.
Legislation, Thos. Hester, Pao-
MIA.
Organization of Horticultural
Interests. G. H. Merchant. Paonia.
7:30 p. m. Address, J. c. Bell,
Montrose.
transportation, J. F. Moore,
Grand Junction.
Potato Growing. Eugene Grubb.
Several short talks by Promi
nent Growers.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
Sive toy.

IT is a peculiar coincidence
that a great many bankers over
the state are very anxious to GO
to the legislature next fall. An
other feature of the matter is that
a very determined effort will be
made to pass stringent laws
governing state and saving banks
Delta Laborer.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

THE Denver Post in news
heading on Monday says 'Pa.ter-
son guilty of contempt; supreme
court places its brand on his fore
head, opinion by democrat
showing that politics do not figure
Justice Steele the only Dissent
ing Member" The Post is right
politics do not figure? Five
republicans got chance to soak
democratic senator who lam
basted them and did it. Well
politics Do fgure.-Loveland
Register.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

THE news that the Supreme
court of the United States has
assumed jurisdiction in the Pat
terson contempt case is cheering
to all those who are opposed to
judicial anarchy. 1t is belived
By lawyers generally that the re-
suit will be an absolute reversal
of the Colorado Supreme court.
Senator Patterson will have
rendered great service to all the
people if his splendid fight shall
result in setting the doctrine of
constructive contempt among the
other relics of dead and forgotten
ages, when tyranny and kingly
edict held sway, in place of the
free expression of a sovereign peo-
pie capable of governing them
selves.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

THE differe ices in the Demo
cratic party in this city are over
local matters altogether and SO
far as controlling state conven
tions we deny this and challenge
our friend to cite an instance
Denver Democrat.
The above is in reply to a little
paragraph in this paper wherein
we complained of the general at
tempt of Denver Democrats to
pack our state conventions and
nominate men whom the utility
corporations of the city will sup
port. The Democrat takes ad-
vantage of the perfectly legal
course and pleads not guilty, then
asks us to prove it. For the last
twelve years we have never
missed attending state conven-
ton of the democratic party and
never vet have we run into a di-
vided Denver delegation. They
are always tied up with the unit
rule and for several years back
Bob Speer has been the unit.
He might just as we'll have been
endowed by the county conven-
ton with the two or three hun
dred votes cast from that delega-
ton and let the balance of the
delegation stay at home and at
tend to their private business.
Last convention it was attempted
to relieve the Denver delegation
of the incubus of the unit rule but
they did not have nerve enough
to accept the good Offices of the
country democrats and fondly
kissed the hand that welded the
lash. Probably they will do it
again this fall for all we know.
One thing is sure the unit rule in
Denver is responsible for all the
genuinely bad nominations the
party has ever made. 1t is not in
line with THE NEWSPAPER policy
to quote instances but the demo-
Gratis of the state will have no
trouble in securing diagram
from the archives of their mem.
ory, if they will but glance back
over the record of the past decade
Bro. Barkhausen has been regular
in his attendance at the aforesaid
conventions and is able, we doubt
not, to interpret every word of the
above without key to the cipher
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

WONDER if this arrest of FEEDER
alton Officials is not cooked up to
aid the election of another Mine
Owners ticket this fall. 1t
would be like them. To imprisou
men or take their lives would be
considered perfectly justiiable if
they could seat another Peabody
or Mcdonald in the governors
chair thereby.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
Notice to Water Users.

Hereafter drive your teams to
the hyhrant opposite Milton Spen-
GERS for all barrel water used and
settle at his store. Barrels must
not be filed from any other
hydrants. By order of the
CITY COUNCIL.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

THE Countess Castelane, nee
Anna Gould, is now striving to
shake the Count that her father
bought for her. From all ac-
counts he has been a very expen-
Sive toy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
HOW TO DRINK MILK.

We live by digesting and assimiIat- ing food, and. not merely by eating it. Milk as food builds us and forms body tissues and fluids and repairs waste. When taken slightly in excess the un- used portion, mostly butter fat. is stor- ed in the system for future use. As is we'll known, fid milk and vicy is a wholesome drink for many who can not assimilate milk alone. A pinch or two of salt in a glass will produce a similar result. It aids in the easier di- gestion of the curds as formed in the stomach prior to digestion. It Is wise for the possessor of 8 weak stomach to sip a glass of milk slowly, instead of drinking it hurriedly. The larger the quantity of milk taken ar one draft the greater the difficulty of its diges- tion. It may not be generally under stood that hot milk taken into the sys- is almost immediately absorbed. It is stimulating, without reaction-Leslie's E Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
THE SENATE AND THE RAIL-
 ROADS.

Mir. President, this body has been charged with being a railroad organi- zatioH, and. it is alleged that there are railroad attorneys here. I have no doubt there are a large number of sen- ators here who have been railroad at torneys. Some of them may have been railroad presidents. In my early days, before I came to the senate, was pres ident of railroad, not a very big one but I was president of it for five or six years and built the road. I was for years the attorney of a railroad. But when I came here I severed my eonnec- tions with railroads, and I have no con- nection with them. But I know that the railroads have as much right to have their property defended as I have to have mine defended. have no prej- udice against railroads. I lived for years six hundred and fifty miles be- yond a4railroad. know what it means to reach the home of my youth by stage rides. I know how burdensome it was to us.
 When the railroads came into our sec tion of the country and charged us ten cents a mile we paid it with satisiac- tion. It was cheaper than we had ever been able to travel before. It saved us time. 1t saved us labor. The railroads have built up that section of the coun- try in which I live, which would be practically worthless without their aid. I do not intend that any demand from anybody shall make me do an injustice to that great interest which has done more for this country than any other single agency that can be suggested.
 I do not intend, either, that the rail- roads shall abuse the shipping, the pro- duction, or the consumer. I am not go- ing to attack the railroads; l am not going to defend them, except to say that justice must be done to them in doing justice to every other man in this country. am not impatient and am not in a hurry to get away from here, nor am going to be influenced by the allegation that the senate is acting in the interests of corporations and rail- roads. When we get through with this bill, if we do our duty, we will have a bill that win accomplish what the peo- pie desre-that is, the regulation, not the destruction, of railroads; a regula- tion that shall benefit them, In my judement, as it will benefit the produ- cer and the consumer.-Mr. Teller of l Colorado,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
Local Weather Report. New Haven, June 15.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7;26 p. m.
 The Smart Set for July and the H. lustrated Outdoor News at the Pease Lewis Co.'S.
 Miss Margaret Sweeney of Sachem street isaspending week with relatives in Boston.
 Women's Veteran Relief Union, No. |, on Thursday initiated two candidates. At 6.90 supper was served and during the evening an entertainment was en- joyet.
 MT. and Mrs Savage of this city were the guests Thursday of MT. Savage's S parents at their home in Washington avenue, West Haven.
 A new alderman arrived at the resi- dence of r. S. Cunningham, 76 Spring street, Thursday morning. Mother and son are getting along fine.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bradley and daughters of Buffalo have been enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Speyer at their home in Campbell avenue, West U1dVeuS lOE lllS past WOOh'
 A baseball game of considerable local interest has been arranged for Savin Rock this afternoon between the Tigers of the local City league and the strong semi-professional team from Milford
 The New Haven Caledonian club Thursday night unanimously voted to extend to the family of the late Judge Lynde Harrison Che sympathy of the members at his sudden death. The late judge was elected an honorary member of the club eleven years ago.
 At City Mission hall, 1O1 Orange street, an entertainment was given last night, consisting of recitations. tab leaux and music. The proceeds are for the Alpha Girls club, to defray the expenses of the recent trip of dele gates to the national conference at Philadelphia.
 Ray Morris of New York city, grad uate of Yale, 1901, and a former resi- dent of this city, will have an article in the Atlantic Monthly for July en- titled, 'An American View of British Railroads" MT Morris is the editor ot the Railroad Gazette, and is President Hadleg's brother-in-law.
 At the Vanderbilt Sheffield building in College street Thursday a number of the union hodcarriers refused to work with non-union colored man, but the affair was strengthened out by giving the union men the preference, so they went back to work. The non-union man is looking for another job.
 William Reed Thompson, banker oi Pittsburg and New York, and father in-law of Dr Edward B. Reed of Yale university, is seriously ill of pneumonia at Dr. W. T. Bulls private sanitarium in New York city. Dr. Reed is in New York. Members of MT. Thompson family said yesterday that there was little hope for the patient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
DEPTH or OCEAN CABLES.
Some Cases in Which the Wise Men
 AIiscalculated

ooIl6 cases III Wnlcn the Wlse NIGH
 AIiscalculated.
 Pessimistic prophets sometimes sound sage and logical, but the unreasoning optimist who sees better things despite argument outstrips them.
 In the days of stephenson's early ex- periments it was predicted that a speed of more than twelve miles an hour by rail would be impracticable, if for no other reason than that the human sys- tenn would not withstand travelling at a higher rate of speed.
 in the early days of steam boats it was declared that transatlantic steam navigation would be impossible, mainly because of the inability to provide room aboard ship for the coal that would bs necessary for the voyage. The prophet had scarcely done speaking when the news arrived that ship had just fin- ished a trip across the Atlantic under steam.
 So with transatlantic cables. Some promulgated the belief that they could never be laid because the density of the water below certain depth would be so great that the cable would not sink to the bottom of theocean. All the wise folk regardless, however, the cable promptly descended to the ocean bed a a depth of 16,404 feet, and within the last year a cable was sunk in the Pa cific ocean in the vicinity of the LukIn Islands at a depth of 26,246 feet-,Chi- cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
MOTORING IN INDIA.
An Experience with a Procession of
 Mahometan Fantics.

An Experience with Procession of
 Mahometan Fantics.
 During the Mohurrum festival, which minating in the immersion in the sea Cor a river, If an inland town) of the image or idol representing some of their heroes, all Europeans keep chief ly indoors, or survey the scene from some safe window seat.
 In the ordinary way there is not much to see but ahowling mob of fan tics beating on tom-toms and yelling either maledictions on their opponents or benedietions on their patrons. There fore, we were warned that to take our car out during these days was danger ous, and, watching the crowd chiefly from behind closed lattices, we possess ed our souls in patience.
 But evening had come, and the stifl- ing heat was succeeded by a pleasant breeze from the sea. Lets have a run,' said we. Although our courteous host, with his thitry-five years of h. dia behind him, warned us of danger we felt that short trip to the palm forest of Mahim was not only off the route of the Mahometan pilgrims, but that with our trusty car we would be easily able to avoid trouble, and so off we went.
 At first our way ran alongside the sea, and then we came to the great palm forest of Mahim, and "caution" was the word, for the road is but a buln lock track, and too eager turn of the steering wheel would land us in a smash. "Subber kurro" (Stop the car riage) cried native suddenly to us, for we almost ran over him. We wish ed in a few moments that we had taken his advice, for we rounded sharp bend of the road and, before we could pull up saw straight ahead process sion bearing right down on us.
 To turn was impossible, to reverse almost equally so, and there in front was the effigy carried aloft by the bearers, while the fanatical mob was whooping, yelling and bowling. We stopped the car (not the engines thought and hoped the procession would pass; but, alas! no. Whether they were blinded by our lights ol drunken with excess of zeal, we shall never know, but without pause they rushed right at us, and in moment the figure god was landed on the car while lamps were smashed and "topis' or hats were crushed, and we were 1T the vortex of the mob,
 There was but one remedy and thai a desperate one-full speed ahead. The dear old exhaust saved the situation We had cursed it enough for it's back firing, goodness knows. but we blessed it now Bang! Bang Bang! To us only backfiring, but to the native mind ar armored train at least, They fled yell ing in all directions, and we arrived home safely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
VIRTUES OF A CHANGE.

A charming old lady who was social ly inclined, but who was kept rather closely at home by the pressure of many cares, used sometimes to exclaim, q do just love to drink out of some- body else's teacups."
 A fitting pendant to this agreeable anecdote is another of little girl whose supper invariably consisted of bread and butter, milk and apple sauce "a monotonous diet, of which she fre- quently complained.
 One day she was asked out to supper at a neighbours. At a late hour the hostess found that no apple sauce had been prepared for the little guest, so she sent one of the maids to the child $ homo for a supply.
 The little girl, on returning to her mother, was nthusiastic about the de- lightful visit, and particularly about the beautiful supper" when she had been allowed to pour milk and cream for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
s14st'

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, June 18th. 1906. ESTATB OF LYNDE HARRISON, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented In Court, and Harriet M. Harrison of New Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 18th day of June, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvLAND, j14St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
CHIEF SELLS FAMILY TOME
 

SIONEl
 Nearly blind and helpless, Chief Sun nihat of the Alaska Haidahs, arrived in the city yesterday on the steamer AL Xxi. en route to Los Angele1s, Cal, to secure treatment. In order to obtain tratment for his eyes, the Indian chief has sold the tombstone to the graves of his ancestors, the house in which he lived ill Alaska, many curios which he has collected from the members of his tribe, and will ge on exhibition himself at Redond0, the Huntington summer resort near Los Angeles.
 Chief Sunnihat and the collection of Indian curios, including three totem poles, one of which is the largest ever sent out of Alaska, are in charge of w. l.. Bunard and Walter Weymouth. The house, totem poles and other curios weigh total of two hundred tons, and will be transferred to three different boats before reaching the destination.
 The largest of the three totem poles is fifty feet in length and four feet four inches in circumference at the butt. The house was torn to pieces at Kas- san, Prince Of wales Island, anr shipped in that manner to be erected again at Redondo.
 At Redondo Chief Sunnihat will live in his own house, surrounded by the to- tenn poles and the other curios which form the collection. He will be one of the features of the summer resort, and will remain as long as his eyes are in need of treatment. He is about seven- ty years of age, and has been chief of the Haidahs since he was fourteen.
 The house of the Indian chief is the first house to be sold out of Alaska. When this house was built Chief Sunni hat gave big potlatch to the members of his tribe, at which he gave away about three thousand blankets.
 The big totem pole was shipped in sections on the Al-Ki, and immediately after the arrival of the Alaska steamer in port was transferred to the Umatillo for San Francisco, and wi llbe trans ferred again on arrival at that port for Southern California.-Se Post-In- telligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
gepaI 9nttees.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, June fifth, 1906. ESTATE OF MARSHALL BERWICK,
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The administrator having represented said estate insolvent. it is
 ORDERED That commissioners to receive and decide upon claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court of Probate. to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 21st day of June, 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that the Administrator give public notice to all persons in in- terest to appear, if they see cause before said Court, at said time and place, to be heard relative to said appointment, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and due return make
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, j15 St Clerk.