davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
n 81 NnEr.a tNE npEEN Il A.nN

This ~ al N-PAGI.IA cS.I-Farrar- t-aruso strac-
-iart. R.Iss. Slnari ggnigct7r. yisna Preceded by
WAENSEL IND GBETE.Is- Mattfe,l Alien Scnuman1-
Helms Weed. Gcriyz Co-d. Hertz
sat an Mich 2G at 2-I.as; Matinee OSCA-
Emma Eames. Jacoby. Caruso. Scott. Bars Begus,
Dufr.cSs Conductor. ViSua
Sat EvC 30 7-+5-Las- Perf- Pop. Prices
TROJAN UND ISOLDE-GadskL Firkby- Lunn;
Di0pel, Goritz -Sass Iteiss Muhlmaan. Cond. Hertz
SUNDAY ENtf. Mt't - tPCP PRICES AT SJ&
last GRAND - NDAX NIGHT CONCERT
Soolsts. Farrar. FIejscher-Edel RappOld; PlancOn'
StrnccIari Entire Metz. opera Orchestra con BOyy
Mon Eve Mch. -. az 1-5o-SIE liFI{IEI'- tiaisSi
Sc.iuuauu- Helms Rappold. BurEstaller. Van Rooy.
Retss tioritz Bass Conductor. Hertz
Wed Evg- N~h - at 1890 FeT TE4 SDAEN-
NERJ-NCi- tfadski. ScaUnlanu- Eeiuk. Weed. Alten
Ralph. Rurgstaller BlaSS Nuhlma-1- CouL- Hertz
FRI EvE.. Nch % tGDDp FRIDAY az = p NJ pre-
csely PARSIFNI. Freustad. Schunanu- HenS
BJir-staer. Van Rooy Blass Goritz. Nuhlmann Reiss
Conductor Hertz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
COMMONS SITS Fl HOURS.
Not Permitted to adjourn Till
frmg Bill Was Passed.

London. March H.-The session Of the House of
Commons. which began al o'clock yesterday
afternoon continued until 535 ?. m. to-day The
House thus sat uninterruptedy for nearly twenty
seven hours
The measure under discussion was the Annual
Army bin which passed before adjournment
was permitted. II was not controversial. but was
used 10 obstruct government business. premier
Campbell Bannerman. who went home at his usual
hour last night, returned 10 the House AZ 10
O'Clock this morning, and Informed the jaded legis.
lators that the government had no intention or
yielding 10 the vindictive tactics Of the OPPOSE
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES -DEpAp1-
I Of the Interior Ohlce Indian Affairs
in,ton u. g.. February - .oo7-Seaed rrorosas 49,,
iv marked the outside OF the envelope: ''Prnroi -
rubber goods bnots and shoes etc az the may te
and add TO the Commissioner o. Indian
washington. C.. viii be received the Ind,r .,s
NTH O'Clock p. OF Thursday, April H. 1907 ana ne
furnishing the Indian leu
goods boots shoes. hardware. medical sur'tr
Sealed proposals. plainly marked outside -
envelope; proposal for enameled ware. furniture
may be enJ addressed TO the "ConmssioDo,
md Affairs, Washing / viii
M the Indian once until O'Clock D. m 81 1,.s' seu
Anil 1907. then opened m,
service euanelod lamps, furniture boiSrsH
Htoves aPri'ultu al implements, paints
ware. wagrrs harness leather shoe findings saddle
etc school Supplies. ana long list or misceiianeou
Gle Bids be made GoverntneDt 81 u
Schedule. giving ell necessary Information tor 3nAs
will furnished oc Application tie Ind:1, 49,
Washington, l. c.; the L. > Indian Warehouses M NJ
York CITY Chicago. Ill. 81. Louis. 10 and S,,,t'
The Department reserves the right To reject nI
and all bids. or any part OF any bid. + Z. iEI-PP
Commissioners q =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
CHOICE OF BRUNSWICK REGENT.

Brunswick, Duchy OF Brunswick. March 2l-
The Regency Council has determined to pro-
pose 10 the Diet Of Brunswick when il reas-
senbles on Tuesday the election OF Duke To-
ham Albrecht of Mecklenburg- Schwerin as Re-
gent OF Brunswick in succession 10 the late
Prince Albrecht Of Prussia. The duke is presi-
dent q the Colonial Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
"sUFFRAGETTESo CHOOSE JAIL.
seVenty-six Prefer Imprisonment to Paying
Fines Of So to $40.

London, March 2I-seventy-six "suffra-
gettes' who were arrested yesterday for brawl-
ing within the precincts Of Parliament were
sentenced his morning TO fines OF from s. To
$40. with alternative of from fortnights 10
a months Imprisonment All elected TO go to
jail and were taken away in the prison vans
amid the mingled cheers and jeers of the crowds
outside the police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
cuRTAIL SCOPE OF FAMINE INQUIRY.

ST Petersburg, March 21.-Fears OF. early com
plications with the ministry have led the Constitu-
tional Democrats to resolve upon further retrench-
ment in the matter Of investigating tile famine re-
lief scandals. and it was decided to-day 10 reegote
the investigation to a secondary commission that
shall be subordinate 10 the regular budget commits
sion. The Constitutional Democrats Will bee sup
ported by the Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
sTEAMER srRUck FLoATINe MlNE.

Hakodate Japan. March 1.-THE British steamer
Fernley. from Tacoma. February 10 for Taku has
been beached near here. after having sustained
extensive damages. 1t is supposed that she struck
noatlng mine IN the Straits of Tsugaru. Divers
are examining the vessel, which must dischafge
her cargo before proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises Moon 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy I2O Island 30 Hell Gate 1873
2. M.-Sandy Hook l51 Gov 200 Hell Ciatc ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

INoRT sLOCUM n. Y. MARCH G Io07-sEAI.T,D'
~ proposals. in upHc1tr. for furnishing FueI
and straw, and Mnera! oil acquired at Fort SIo"11S
r. y during year ending June - 1905 be receive5
here until 10 a. NJ, April 1907. T. reserves ~.
reject accep; all proposals or anv nam
Information furnished application Envelones en-,
tanning proposals win he endorsed Proposals Tor Fue
Forage straw, and Mineral Oii at " -
WILDER, Q. NJ. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan. Ccrea. China and Phil
ippine Islands via san Francisco)
Australia except WesD. Fiji Islands
and New Caledonia fvil Vancouver
and Victoria. B. C.J-Aorangi
Eawail Nia san Francisco)-Al Alameda !
hawaii Japan. Corea and China (via
san Franciscol-Coptic. .
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
VIA san F'ncisco)-Empress OF Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

DRoPosAI-s FOR COMPLETION or POST HospI
L TAI--FORT WOOD, =. Y. H.. March y i9I7 =
and labor for completion of hospital this post will he
received here until lpD a. m. April 1907 The n :
reserves the right 20 reject any or all bids Information
furnished on applcton Envelopes containing proposals
Hospital" c. BURNEIL4. Constg. or Mr. " 1oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

PROPOSALS. FOR SADDLE BLANKETS. EOCt- Is-
and Arsenal; n MarcA IS 1907: Sealed proposals
o'clock T. NJ, Thursday, April 1897 for furoisSi :
1000 SAD blankets pounds each. olive drab ESni
specifications with form OF bid. upon AMPLE
ton $ E. BLUNT Colonel. ord. Dept. L, s A. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

TRANsPACTFIC MAus

Hamilton Norfolk. Old dominion. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

EnrATB WORLDIN WAX. GYPSY Mv $50 So
EyrS GIN MATO II a r q livery IT,
MUSEE. PocahOntas Saving Life OF Joih So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
WEBER PIANO USED.

ErN5AsH FL. THEATRE Every Eve 500 ard Sa-
HEEatNG Matinee. WiIde's Drama. "SAiOAIE" and
JaCobSOn's comedy 'ZUM Elm SIE nL Eh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
OPPORTUNITIES.

MT. Preston, the able and experienced agent of the Organized Charities Asso- citation, makes many humane and need ed suggestions in his annual report. We especially like hio question, Why not a Home for indigent old men and their wives? Why not, indeed? Why should such people be coldly separated from each other just wien they need each other most? New Haven is rich enough to afford such a home, and is benevolent enough to make one if 1t can be stirred to action. Probably there are individuals among us, one of whom would show his or her love of humanity and sense of duty by making such home, if the sad need of it was fully understood
 And while we are on this subject of giving for the needs of humanity we feel moved to say that 1t seems to us that some of the great givers of the day might distribute their gifts little better Of course education must be properly looked after, but there are many orphans, sick folks and old folks that need looking after. They are not yet sufficiently looked after and 1t will be a long time before they will be. So rich and kind people needn't be afraid of hurting their race by giving to the founding and support of orphan asy- lums, hospitals and homes for the old These three seem to us to be the great est and most pressing charities, and we hope to see them better recognized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

dying it will protect your body. A man may be friendly to labor unions yes, but no labor union has ever been the friend to you that the law has been. There is no organization" that has been the friend to you that the law has been. You ought to have respect for the law above any other institution
 That is solid and timely truth. Of course there Is much in the administra- ton of the law that can be justly criti- cised, but those who don't respect law itself are either ignorant and thought less, or wicked, or both. If there were no law they would soon be quite as tired of the situation as they think they are of the present one. It is pretty good thing to be under "the reign of 1 law"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
KING or THE BooTLEGGERs.

hiANF CI | iAllH IoN'Oi IHfINTFLfkf0s
 Old Joe, King of the Bootleggers, is being tried by the United States court in this district, charged with introduce ing liquor, Joseph Phelan is his name Only once before his recent arrest has he been indicted on a charge of boot logging" and yet 1t is said that it is his boast that he has smuggled more whiskey into Indian Territory in the last twenty years than any four men.
 As he alighted from a train the other day with a suit case in his hand he was met by two deputy marshals who placed him under arrest on suspicion and then searched his grip. Thirty pints of whskey were found in the suit case.
 Phelan is now 70 years of age and with a long white beard and soft, mild eyes, he would be taken for any of the clergy rather than a bootlegger. He says he is growing too old, and any how, bringing whiskey in on trains doesn't pay; that the only way to bring whiskey into the Territory is in a prai- rie schooner. In this way man can pass for an emigrant and does not run the chances he otherwise would. It is said that the king has coat with pockets enough to carry thirty-fve half pint bottles of booze without attracting attention, as the coat appears to be only well padded hunting jacket. It is also said that Phelan has @ hat with a pocket in it which will carry a pint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
EgEN.

"The charming debutante upsets all received maxims."
 How so?"
 By proving that a miss can also be a hit Baltimore American. The earthquakes come around unbid, But why should nature send 'em To any land that's unprepared
 Without a referendum?
 Chicago News, First suburbanlte-What time do you get home evenings?
 Second suburbanite-Wen, have no regular time, I leave the office regu- larly at 545 o'clock, Somerville Jour- nal
 Redd-He says he never ran over a man in his automobile in his life. Greene-No; he's lucky dog; he's always managed to strike 'em so they went up in the air!-Yonkers States man.
 MT. Buggins-was the minister elo- quent to-day?
 Mrs. Buggins-El Eloquent? Why, he raised nearly 5000 to pay off the church debt and his back salary, Phil adelptaia Record.
 Rollingstone Nomoss-Don't let's go in here Dis woman keeps dog. Let's go on to de next place,
 Tatterdon Torn-De woman at de next place keeps wood pile,-Pbila- delphia Record.
 Caller-Those children out in the street make frightful noise.
 Mrs. Newlywed-I know, but you would never notice 1t if this were not such a quiet treet!-Translated for Transatlantic Tales.
 Tire doctor-It's hard to characterize ! in fitting terms such abominable wealth CT as this,
 The professor-Not at all; but it's hard to characterize 1t in terms fit for publication. Chicago Tribune
 "Rastus, you look as if you had been run through cider mill Whats the matter with your face?"
 "ovahconfidence, suh." | "Overconfdence?" ?"
 "Yes, suh. Ovahconfdence in my laigs I thought I could call a man a liah an git away-an' didn't git away suh. Chicago Tribune.
 Ascum-You used to complain that your wife was constantly asking you for money.
 Pecblam-oh! that was when we were first married. All that's changed now
 Aseum-Yes?
 Peckham-Yes; now I ask her for il when can sum up the courage-Phil- adelphia Press.
 Constituencies I think It's al right to raise the pay of members oi congress to $7,5OO a year, because i costs a good deal to live in Washing. ton, but what's the sense of raising the presidents salary to S1OO,OOo?
 Eminent senator Well, there is { kind of feeling that the man who trie' to fill MT. Roosevelts shoes ought tt have at least that amount as a sort O encouragement, you know.-Chicagt Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
THE RETGY OF LAW.

A good many people nowadays speak slghtingly of law. If they were thoughtful people they wouldn't do it. We commend to them some remarks by Judge Cavanagh of Chicago to a young man who, while being examined for jury duty, remarked that because union men were his friends he would give union man 'the best of it." re- gardless of the law. This is the way Judge Cavanagh talked to him: I can scarcely believe that you mean just what you say. You may have many friends among union men, but they should not stand before the law. There is no other friend you have who is as good a friend to you as the law. It made provision for you before you were born; it enables you to wear that coat on your back, those shoes on your feet, or some one stronger than you would take them from you. The law makes it possible for you to make wages; without it you could not collect your wages e&en though you earned them
 It is a guard over your house; it stands guard over you, your life, and if you are sick and frlendless it will take care of you and look after you. If you are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
of Iiquor.-Chickasha correspondence Kansas City Journal
THIRVEs AT LARqE

One of the most experienced of New York's police officials, Inspector Me- Laughlin, says that city is infested with 10000 crooks and pickpockets who are known to the police.
 These confirmed and incurable crim- inals are not idle, but support them selves by preying on the public. Com plaints pour into headquarters every | lday," says the inspector, ''of watches, purses and pins lost on street cars. We know the men who are taking them, but we can't touch the majority of them because of the inadequacy of the New York laws. Give me as good laws as Massachusetts has and I will agree to clear this city of piekpockets | in 30 days"
 | That is to say he will drive them out of the town-drive them to Philadel- l pEia, Jersey City and other cities. The people of New York would gain by the change at the expense of other com n,unities. The police of that city, he admits, know these criminals and can keep an eye on them; and, as he says, recover the stolen articles often. But the police of the other cities into which he would drive the pickpockets are not acquainted with them and could not keep them under close surveillance. If these crimianls are not to be sent to prison they sould remain where they | are known.
 The better plan would be a change in the system of punishment. Soon or late virtually all of them must be ar- rested and convicted of theft IAs it is now the sentence is to a certain Iterm in prison at the end of which, wit an allowance for good conduct, they return to the scene of their pre- vluosseh,its Itoqm bsshrdluhrdlurdluin datory labors. Everybody l9nwos they do not reform, and the theory that they can be allowed their liberty with safety to society is fallacious. There can be no injustice to Q system which protects society by denying to these 10000 criminals their freedom until they have reformed. An indeterminate sen- tence without a maximum term of con- flnement would meet the situation ex- actly. A professional thief has no right to be at large Knowing that he may go free when he shall reform, 1t
 is his own fault if he is in prlson.- From the Rochester (N, Y) Democrat and Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
ANOTHER.

Another marine disaster. Verily these are troublous days both for those who go down to the sea dn ships and for those who go upon the land in rail- road trains. The insurance companies figure. we believe, that it is safer to travel than to stay at home. If it is many feel unwarrantably secure.
 Acts of God, or acts of man, these disasters teach us the insecurity of life and the futillty of being unduly con cerned about it. If not exactly worth less worms, as we used to be fond of calling ourselves in the old hymn, we are very dubiously placed worms No man can tell what day or an hour may bring forth, but we can go on steadily and hopefully toward the next hour, and the next day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
scIENcn IN AGRTcuLTURE.

A good practical illustration of the development in agriculture comes from Texas. The Dallas News has discov- cred that the farmers of that ecction are succeeding in a financial way be- cause they have adopted modern meth ods in cuitivating the soil. They no longer plant seeds of any variety until the best has been obtained They do not attempt to till large areas, but con- fine their labors to small tracts. In tensive cultivation is the rule. The re- suits are more cotton and other pro- ducts from an acre and better prices for that which is produced, The spirit of intensive farming is spreading and making Texas better state every year.
 The farmer who attempts to investi- gate the necessities of his occupation find that success comes from the prop CT cultivation of the small tracts of land. A Texas cotton planter tried the experiment last year. He planted five acres to the best cotton seed obtain able. He cultivated that little field 12 times. The work placed the soil in per- feet condition, conserved moisture and kept down weeds The returns were cotton and seed valued at $9149O, That amount was more than some of the oldtime farmers received from fields of 40 acres handled in the old way. It demonstrated to the farmers of that district the truth of the claims advane- ed by business agrlculturlsts that the small tract well titled produces the best returns,
 Thore is an increasing demand for everything the soil will grow for man and beast. Prices are better than ever before. The consumers are more nti- merous and money is plentiful But every buyer wants quality as well as quantity. This demand is gradually forcing the Ben Davis apple from the market. It discrminates in favor oi the smooth, white potato and the neat | ly packed products of the creamery Farming has become a science. It is not a field for trickery or substitution | 1t is the place for the man who knows how to make two blades of grass grow where one has grown before. It pre- sents opportunities for men of honor
 brains and muscle, For such younG
 men there are wonderful possibilities
 in the tilling of the soil. The Texa:
 truth Is going into every farming com
 munity of this country.-F'rom the Sc
 attle Post-Inteligence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
Not Needed.

We haven't no sensations down to Po- nick on the Crick, We've got jedge an co thouse, but the crowd is never thick, The men folks don't stan 'roun an gaze, they do their work instead. The women folks is busy keepin' house an maxim bread. They tell us it's monotonous to live along this way Without no papers issuin' seven extras every day, But when the twilight gathers an the day Is growin' dim We're most too tired to worry bout not bein' in the swim. We've got no dashin' beauties wearin' ornamental clothes, Our girls are kind O bashful, but their cheeks are like the rose, An when we give sociable or party, well, l guess, You wouldn't ask fur much more style than ma in her silk dress We haven't got no smart set ner no gay Bohemian life; Each married man is settled down a-livin' with his wife, An the hours are sweet an sunny though they don't move very quick, We don't need no sensations here at Pohick on the Crick,
 Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, February 18th, 1907 ESTATE OF ELIZA H. DAGGETT, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time wifi be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to EDWARD c. BEECHER, Executor,
 f20 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
PURE FooD IN MAssA cHUsE1rs

RUhE EUOD IN 4h ASSA LII CSEAAo
 Massachusetts has a State pure food law, but it doesn't yet have all pure food. The steward of a hotel in Pitts field which has established a pure food laboratory makes some interesting rev elatioGs. II purchased barrel of malt vinegar from local jobber,' he says, which looked too good to be true. The analysis proved 1t to be wood spirits vinegar with artificial coloring. Cur rant jelly came next and I tested all kinds, too. One in particular tasted good and looked good, but I extracted from half teacup of this jelly enough coal tar dyes to dye twenty-one yards of cream white woolen yarn a bright red. It also contained sallcylic acid, glucose and starch" He also tells of "pure essence of vanilla" which did not contain particle of vanilla, of an iron key which he has carried for sev- eral months, which has been plated with copper taken from French peas, and many other things in the same line. The dealers to whom he reported these facts said that it was not their fault, as they did not intend to han dle such goods.
 What next? How can they afford to put copper in French peas nowadays? And will the analyzers yet be able to extract from pure food substitutes for copper and rubber?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
THE HEALY CASE.

There's lot of talk about the Healy case, but we haven't noticed that any body has said, Don't strike a man when he is down. We will therefore say it, and respectfully commend the saying to the kind consideration of both the hearty and the heartless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, EGaued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RAVES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent Word. sach insertion. Eve Gents a Word for 8 full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, enc Assertion, S1.sO; each subsequent inssz- eaon. 10 cents; one week. sSsoi esa@ mRsnth. a1o; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

jokes, prize ring paragraphs and cock fight statistics stuck about at the ends of columns. The whole edition had been printed before the ungodly matter was found in the paper, so there was nothing to do but put all of the papers into fiery furnace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court. February 18th, 1907. ESTATE OF JOHN LAVANS. alias ANS, alias JOHN LEVENs. late ei4 of New Haven, In said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 THOMAS HEAVENS, Administrator.
 f20 St