davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-19
THE OLD PLACERS
TO Be RELOCATED
MAN WHO MADE RICH FIND IN BY.
GONE YEARS RETURNS TO
SCENES OF EXPLOITS.
Driven Away by indians After Recov-
ering Eight Hundred Dollars and
Hopes to Find Placers INDICATED
Prospecting for OIL In Red Canon
PIacers at Lander.

%Shoshoni, Wyo, March 19.-John
Bryan, who in 1879. in company with a
partner, discovered a rich placer field
somewhere on willow creek, and who
was driven out by the Indians. has re-
turned and will relocate the claims. He
and the other man dug down to bed
rock, which was only about three feet
below the surface, and with the ordi-
nary tools of the p%rospector of that day
began panning the gravel.
Twenty Dollars a Day.
They ecovere from 25 to so cents
from each pan of gravel, and by work
ing early and late separated from SIS
to $40 in gold per day. After they had
accumulated about $500 they were run
out by the redskins.
viii Relocate Claims.
Mr.. Bryan has not told just where
the claims lie, but as there have been
no reports of placer finds from that
section, it is believed he will be able
to relocate them, and will then handle
the sand by modern methods.
, 1907-03-19

For nne job printing leave orders u
i'ha Republican oflca.
, 1907-03-19

Send . copy Of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend In the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the com
munity.
, 1907-03-19

"sEAL BRAND" COFFEE, FINEST
GROWN, SOLD ONLY IN ONE AND
TWO POUND AIR TIGHT CANS. w
H. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS. 1912
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Rrief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:14 p. m.
 There will be meeting of the Con- necticut Newspaper association at the New Haven house Wednesday,
 Mir. Woodruff, of Yale college, spoke at the meeting of the W. c. T, U. yes terday afternoon.
 San Salvador circle No. 4, Daughters of Isabella, will meet this evening in Knights of Columbus building, Chapel street.
 Michael Lyman, of 100 Avon street, was taken to the New Haven hospital Saturday morning with his left hand badly crushed While at his work at Winchester's he caught the arm In some machinery. It is hoped that am- putation will not be necessary.
 Harry T. Beers, an accountant hay ing an office in the bank building, was taken very i'll from appendicitis at his summer home at Morris Cove Friday, and was taken to Dr. Skinner's hospi- tai. It has not yet been determined whether an operation will be necessary. He Is considered very i'll.
 Two of the central police sergeants are at their homes suffering with the grip. Sergeant Gibson has been at home for the past few days, and Ser geant Driscoll has been home still long, CT. A number of the members of Ser geant Driscoll's family are also i'll. It Is to be hoped that both these efficient officers will soon be able to resume duty.
 Yale conclave No. S27, c. 0. F. of A.. decorated the graves of their deceased members yesterday.
 Late Saturday afternoon spontaneous combustion was the cause of a lot of old waste and sawdust starting to burn in bin at the rear of the American Rivet company's plant, at 30 Webster street. As the bin was close to the back of the shop, No. S's fremen were called on a still alarm. The damage was very slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Continued from Eleventh Page.) ready to respond to more favorable conditions. Much depends on the crop and monetary conditions during the next few weeks"
 H. L. Horton & Co.,: eve regard the rally as having accomplished it's pur- pose and consider it good Judgment to take profits"
 Miller & Co.,: '~rhe whole fact of the matter is that securities have reached levels at which their yield is much greater than the value of money, and the facts, attested by the daily reports of increased gross earnings of the vari- ous railroads, warrant the belief that the decline has discounted a setback in business which has not materialized."
 A. O. Brown & Co.,: Tt was under stood that support limits had been rais- ed evidently with a view to make the shorts put the market up by cover ing"
 Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,: "The senti- ment of Wall street has turned a little more hopeful the past few days In the event of less business the demand for additional facilities would be less and present disbursements for dividends would probably be easily earned Until something of considerable importance occurs to change the present situation, we feel that the market will respond in small degree to the news of each day and present fair opportunities for trading"
 Prince & Whitely: 'Tn our opinion there are still too many vexatious questions hanging over the market to become sanguine of ar advance of importance or duration and further ral- ly should be availed of to accept profits particularly since a good part of the short interest must be eliminated and more natural causes and influences pre- vail hereafter. The bank statement was more favorable than generally looked fol-"
 E. R. Chapman & Co.,: ''We cannot view Thursdays rally and Fridays continuation of the same as being caus- ed by other than short covering and manipulation"
 lIIdEIlBSS CL 1AclN GllICs NS ctA uAA qualifedly bulls on the present market situation"
 Alfred Mestre & Co.,. 'The advance still fails to convince us that 1t is any, thing more than a temporary rally.
 The state railroad commission has consented to the issuance by the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad company of $1, 1,9lS, GOO bonds under the mortgage for $12,OOO, 900, created by the company in November, 1904. At the time of the consent to the mortgage g. ,00o0 900 of bonds were allowed to be issued There is still $S,O52O00 under the mortgage, for which consent must be obtained from the board before is suanoe. The purposes of the bonds are for additions and improvements on leased lines and equipment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

June eSale-Chamberlai Co. Porch Chairs-Brown & Durham City Notice-Committee on R. & B. City Notice-Committee on R, & B. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory Estate Della Shea-Probate Notice EstateLyman Bradley-Probate Notice Wanted Girl-712 Orange street. Time -table-N. Y, N. H & H. R. R. Restaurant-Hof Brau Haus Gifts-Wells & Gunde Bean Sale-S. s. Adams
 Steamers-N. H. Line Financial-Kimberly Root & Go. Financial--J. Spence & Go. Financial-Yale National Bank. Going Abroad-Sweezey & Kelsey For Sale-Laundry- Bretzfelder Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Silks-Gamble-De Co. Furniture-Edw. Malley Co. Wines-E. E. Hall Ss Son Steamers-American Line
 Steamers-White Star Line Gems--J. B. Judson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Monday, June To-

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK. Eo CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS ,se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

short stories. essays, and poetry, re-
 views of plays and news of the latest books, surely broad enough in scope to attract all sorts of readers. Carolyn Rapelyea has a most entertaining es- say called "The Fate of the Guest"
 which recites some of the difficulties
 experienced by the guests at country houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

But Mr. Hueffer's book reaches much more than this question of metropoli- tan density and vastness. It deals with English life, customs, mannerisms and social characteristics, and is an illum- mating study of the heart of the coun- try and the spirit of the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW BOOKS.


ready winning very large popularity. The charming Virginia is an Anglo German Princess with American blood in her veins. The policy of Europe had already designated the Princess as the wife of the young Emperor of Rhaetia, but she refuses to marry any save the man of her choice. AS it hap pens, however, she meets the Emperor disguised as a young chamois hunter during summer sojourn in the noun tains of Rhaetia, and straightway falls in live with him. The Emperor rescues Virginia from an awkward predicament while climbing and Vir- ginia saves the life of the Emperor from the attack of ruffian with a knife. Each experience brings the two closer together, but many difficult ties arise in their way before a satls- factory termination is reached. For a change this Is not an automobile story, but an auto occasionally appears in it.. The story has in its plot a touch or two that reminds of Anthony Hopes ''Zenda" tales and then the rose color also. C. N, ana A. M. Williamson are delightful story telers and maintain their reputation in this new story,
 The New York Tribune says of The Princess Virginia: ITO describe these adventures would be to spoil the story for the reader. We may at least note that they are devised by the authors with rather more of in- genuity than would ordinarily be ex- pected in the circumstances. The pretty Title tale goes with "a vim, and in it's light sentimental way makes very pleasant reading. It Is to be re- corded with relief, too, that the auto mobile plays only casual and quite insignificant part in The Princess Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The cover of the Circle Magazine for June Is circle of happy brides faces, each radiant with its own personal charm. On the pages within the cover roses of all kinds are arranged to adorn the two articles, Legends of the Roses" by Mrs. A. s. Hardy, and 'The Rose in the Drama of Human Life" by Mabel Osgood Wright 'sThe Romantic History of Pennsylvania Oil" by R. S. Kellerman, will interest many readers, as will the paper on 'The Making of the Stars and Stripes" by Abbie I. Heffern. The departments are well fill- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Books Received.

Social and Religious Ideals" Arte- mas Jean Haynes. Charles scribner's Sons).
 Tenants of the Trees. Clarence Hawkes. (IA c. Page &9 Co.9
 'Nimrod's Wife, Grace Gallatin Thompson-Seton- Doubleday, Page & Cop
 The Industrial Republic, Upton Sinclair. tDoubleday, Page 6 Co.
 The Majesty of Man George Miller Marischall (R K. Fenile & sC0)
 "Alice-for-Shor William De Mor- gan (Henry Holt & Col.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Ef the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thatold and well tried remedy, Mrs Winsows Sootl. ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain cures wind choc and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents bottle Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 3Otn. l906 Serial number l090
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The striking feature in McClures Magazine for June is Ellen Terrys 'Memories of My Childhood" wherein the famous actress gives pictures of her girlhood, her debut, and describes the actors and the English stage fifty years ago. Other contributions are an account of "Rochester's Pure Milk system" by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and By Airship to the North Pole, 2 by the arctic explorer, Walter Well- man. There are further chapters of the serial features by Carl Schurz and C. P. Connolly, in addition to six short storles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

THE LADY OF THE BLUE MOTOR, D by G. Sidney Paternoster; L. c. Page & Co.,; $1,50; at Judds.
 Here We have more romantic adven- lures among automobiles and automo- bilists. MT. Paternoster rises to the front again with another absorbing story full of life and love and adven- ture He has by no means exhausted the rich vein he struck which he open ed with his Motor Pirate,' and The Cruise of the Motor Boat Conqueror !" He follows these successes with this tale of English roads and French roads upon which the heroine encounters a polished villain who besets her path and dogs her route of travel. The hero of the story appears in due time and makes things warm for the villain ous pursuer. There is happy vein of story telling throughout the book which is very entertaining And true love has its reward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

MT. Frank Fayant outlines in the Success Magazine for June the specu lativo craze, more particularly the work of De Forest and his collabora- tors, and the bold promoters who made wireless telegraphy the greatest bait for small investors this country has ever known Baseball its origin, his
 tory, how it became the national game,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
The fiction Is flrst-class.

The fiction is first-class.
 All persons who do dressmakine at home have learned to look out for Mo- Calls Magazine, with It's reliable fash ions, its clear and comprehensive di- rections and its hints upon making the most of all materials. There is much good reading connected with it out side of it's fashion notes. The June number contains the usual Paris letter, some good short stories, articles and the several departments.
 The Technical World Magazine is one of those periodicals which give clear idea of many things of which the world reads without fully understand ins. A glance at the table of contents for June will give the readers an idea of the general scope. It opens with a poem. ''The Song of the Engine-driver," by Charlton Lawrence Edholm A. s. Atkinson talks of 'smokeless Cities of the Future" in way that will cause many persons to long for his predic- tons to be realized. W. c. Fitz-Ger- aid tells how Mature Fights the Rail- roads; Mrs. w E. Burke writes about Precious Stones at Home,' and there Is an interesting article on Building a Lighthouse"
 One of the best baseball stories of the month appears in the Popular Mag azine It is written by Martin A. Flav- In, author of ''The Little White Box" and is called "Kallico Dick and His Cactus Bat" In 1t Mr Flavin tells of most surprising game played be- tween the Desert Stars and the Little Divides in the Sage brush league There lis a lot of humor in the story and there is plenty of excitement, too. It is a clever story, and timely.
 The Broadway Magazine for June opens with vigorous exposure of New York's disgrace in its Race Track scandal. 4 graphic article on the Lux ury of the Modern Hotel shows the elegance and extravagance of metro politan living for those who do not have to count the cost, A bunch of so- ciety pictures IS given in a paper on Tuxedo. A dozen clever short stories are included in the contents of the number
 The Bohemian for June has list of short stories seventeen of them-of the unusual and clever kind that we have come to expect from this maga- zine Two that will attract especial attention are Miss Dessar Receives, a story of woman Rallies, and 'The Strength of the Weddings" a pathet- ic narrative full of struggle, hope and justified confidence en the part of two loyal woman. The humorous feature of the number is by Edward Marshall being entitled, Monarch the Big Mouse" one of his Unnatural History series. Miles Bradford writes of the spaghetti. habit, in his regular house. hold article. "The Disappearance of Nicholson is the first installment of a rousing serial.
 Mir Frank Fayant outlines in the t Success Magazine for June the specu lative craze, more particularly the work of De Forest and his colla bora tors, and the bold promoters who made wireless telegraphy the greatest bait for small investors this country has l aver known Baseball ifs origin his-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Carmichael" the first novel of Ami son North recently published by Dou- bleday, Page and company Is making decided hit in Canada. The Canadian
 critics are declaring that in Car
 miehael'' is the story of farm life in Canada and is faithful portrayal of the life and character of the people,
 which we in the United States know little about. The romance of Dick and Peggy, the bitter family feud which is so pathetically knit into the romance.
 represents a story of unusual inter- est.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10


 upon some important features of this great American sport not generally known Christian Science Not The- ory. But Fact" is by Judge William G. Ewing. In "Fhe Wheatlands of West Canada" Edward E. Higgins tells of the splendid farming opportunities in the new Canadian frontier sections west Winnipeg.
 President Roosevelt interviewed by Edward B. Clark, delivers a character lstically vigorous attack, in the Juno Everybody's, on certain weIl-known animal writers whose stories are false to nature Roosevelt on thA Nature l Bakirs" is salutary exposure, and comes f1ttingly from one who is recog- nized as the worlds big game authori- l ty. The June magazine takes on the hues of summer with number of H. lustrations in color. Eugene Wood con- tributes an appropriate reminiscance called Commencement" and the fc- ton is headed by striking story call ed This Fortune;" by Rowland Thom- as, the winner of the Collier short- story contest Other writers are Joseph c, Lincoln, Broughton Brandenburg. Henry B. Fuller, G. W. Ogden ana Lloyd Osbourne
 Ellis Parker Butler, of ePigs is Pigs" fame, tells in the American Mag azine for June, q tale of New York in 1913 in "Wetter New York" The spho- tographs" accompanying the story are startling, showing New York as a new Venice Edwin Lefevre's article on Hartman includes stories of Harri- mans brusqueness. Other notable arti- cles are Ray Stannard Bakers account of "The Negro in Southern City Life,~ and Ida M Tarbelrs story of Grover Cleveland's great fight of 1887. In the same number the author of Emmy Lou" tells another Letitia story. Eliza beth Irwin writes of the most famous artists model in the world.
 Alexander Irvine tells the story of his life in the June Appleton's. Capt John s. Barnes absorbing "reminiscences of 1 the time when he was the bodyguard i of President Lincoln and his wife on the journey from Washington to the newly captured city of Richmond are continued. Myra Kelly contributes a story called %Theodora, the Gift of God" Fraud Orders" is startling account of system of swindling. De- metra yaka Brown describes harem life in Turkey as undoubtedly it &C., tually is. A w. Rolker describes the life of "The Railroad Wrecker," and Thomas Willard writes of 'SThe New Commercial Regime in Japan"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Messrs. Henry Holt and company are printing a large edition (the second) of Charles Pierce Burton's humorous and spirited tale for young folks, "The Boys of Bob's Hill"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The June issue of the Peoples Mag azine contains a daring story by Har- vey Wickham, entitled "A Girls Best Friend" This is a study of the dreary life of the suburbs of large city. More than a score of other good stor- ies, including complete novel, a novelette,, and a theatrical department, several poems, anecdotes. and humor- ous tit-bits, go in to make up the 192 pages of this all-flction magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The Outing Magazine for June is dis tingulshed by three features which are worth more than passing notice A series of five paintings by N. c. Wyeth are entitled "The Indian In His soli- tude," and are powerful in their pie turing of the loneliness of primitive man. The first installment of serial that promises to make name for it. self Is entitled "The Way of a Man, |" by Emerson Hough. A masterpiece of humor is that contributed by Ralph D. Paine, entitled The Tale of Col lector of whiskers." Of immediate prac- tical importance are the articles on 'The Care of Dogs in Summer" Put ting the Country Home in Order. , Yacht Measurements and Racing Rules" 'tCultivating Fishes in Your Own Pond" and others equally inter- esting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

4 town which is owned, governed, and exclusively occupied by negroes is the subject of very interesting arti- cle in the July number of the Worlds Work. This town is Mound Bayou, Mississippi, and was founded by an old darkey, Montgomery, who was owned by Joseph Davis, brother of Jeffer- son Davis. It was one of Joseph Da- wis Ideas to found such a place in which the negroes could be gradually educated up to condition which would enable them to become proper citizens of the United States. Joseph Davis died before he could realize his Ideal, but the old darkey with whom the master had talked of his pet scheme, determined to carry it out, How he did it, and what the results are is told in this article.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Ainslee's for June embodies all that its publishers claim for 1t in the mat ter of human interest and variety. It comprises a complete novel, serial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The leading article In the Metropoli-
 tan Magazine for June is entitled
 "should We Keep Cuha?" It is by Robert Howard Russell and contains a description of the present conditions in
 the island. '"The Empire of the Larger Hope" by Agnes Deans Cameron, shows how opportunity beckons today as it did bo our forefathers. Tn this is sue, also appears the fourth 1nstallment of "The Mexican War" by Robert Mc- Mutt NTcElroy, Ph., D. Other features are The Navles Beneasl the Sea" and l ''Fresh Water Game Fish That Leap"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

THE PRINCESS VIRGINIA" by c. N and A. M Williamson, Now York; Mcclure, Phillips & Co.,; Si.50; at Judas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

A testimonial of the value of the light thrown on settlement work in London by Arthur Paterson's strange novel, 'John Glynn,' comes to the pub fishers in a letter from Mrs. Louise B. More, who, in thanking them for her copy of the book, says: T have already read 1t and found 1t exceed ingly interesting and convincing. with plenty of the local color which all charity visitors will recognize" Mrs. More, 1t should be noted, has had a good deal of experience in settlement work here, at Greenwich House, and is the author of Wage Farmers Bud- gets," which Messrs, Henry Holt and company are putting through the press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

THE DIARY OF DELLA" by Onoto Watanna, published by Doubleday Page & Co.,; S1.50; at all book stores
 Here in this diary Onoto Watanna displays her versatility Departing from her Japanese romances she en- ters the prosaic region of the kitchen for her leading character. This person. age is Della. the Irish cook, who pos sesses an uafailiag fund of rough hu- nor, tells the story in her own yer nacular From the start the reader attention Is taken, and his curiosity is awakened and the book we'll main tains it's interest to the close in its exposition of family secrets and how Cupid won again. It will prove very diyerting for the leisure hour and incl dentally the story illustrates how truly the skilfu, tactful resourceful cook becomes Q ruling spirit and indispensa- ble factor in family comfort and well being to say nothing of the diverting situations of which Della gives the full particulars.
 Onoto Watanna, the authoress, is the daughter of an Englishman of the name of Eaton and her mother Is of pure Japanese and Chinese descent. She is married to MT. William Bab- cock, an American, a resident of New York city She has two young sons who arc members of the Sons. of the American Revolution. Mrs, BabcoclS is , but twenty-six years old and Is the au- thor of seven books. Her complex an- cestry is evidenced in the versatility of { her writings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

One of the leading novels of the Spring is this new romantic novel, The Princess Virginia" Mcclure, osallips & Co. issue 1t, and 1t is al-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET

Continued from Eleventh Page.)