davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
YALE NOT BEHIND.

The University Of Liverpool has be-
gun to teach Russian. There are now
nine pupils in the class. After their
graduation they. are to go to Russia,
perfect themselves in the language and
study trade openings. The Moscow and
st. Petersburg universities have prom
ised to do everything possible for
them.
1t is interesting to notice that Yale
University Is not behind in the educa-
tional procession, She too, is teaching
Russian, though perhaps not quite as
Commercially" as the University Of
Liverpool. The instruction here Is Civ
en- by Max 8. Mandell, who is deeply
and thoroughly versed in the Russian
language and literature. and whose life
in Russia has given him an accurate
knowledge and understanding of the
situation there. The Russian course at
Tale is growing in popularity. Last
year there were twenty-t two who took
1t, and more are expected the coming
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
GIYE TIE cLAM 4 cHINcE.

The deer have been protected, and
they are getting so saucy that IL they
don't change their ways men, women
and children will soon have to be pro-
tected against them. But what Of the
harmless, necessary clam? Where Is
the protection due him? He is being
torn from his oozy bed so persistently
and relentlessly that there viii soon be
none Of him left to tear. Where then
viii be the festivity he has done 50
much to promote? Already he Is be-
coming scarce, and clam chowder and
the other things IN which he has fgur-
ed are becoming poor ana weak. why
Is II not possible for a humane and
paternal government to give the clam
fair chance? If he were let alone
for two or three years he would doubt
less come back. If he can't be let
alone something else Will have to be
done. Perhaps he can be cultivated,
just as the oyster has been and As.
Anyhow, let him not be exterminated,
just because he is meek. lowly and
NONRESIDENT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
PROFESSIONAL ETHTCs.

A bucket shop as we understand it is
a, gaming device by which the inves-
tor wagers on the rise and fall in
stocks without buying or selling them.
It's character may be better under
stood by the action of the General AS
sembly of Connecticut which has made
it illegal after one year. In other words
the bucket shop method of playing the
market lacks reputability.
It appears that bucket shop dealers,
with headquarters in the State of New
Jersey, undertook to have the General
Assembly take a more or less friendly
view of their business by means of
counsel retained by a contingent fee.
The story has been told in detail in
the newspapers and the counsel, Har-
risen B. Freeman, Jr., of Hartford adj
n1tts its accuracy
We do not understand that illegiti-
mate influences were to be used to adj
vance Connecticut legislation by Mr..
Freeman. What confuses us is wheth-
e. the ETHICS of the legal profession
are friendly or unfriendly to legisla-
ton which concerns itself with enter
prises declared to be disreputable In
character Old-fashtoned lawyers would
have scorned the retainer. 1t would look
as if the modern lawyer does his daily
work for the bread it yields on more
liberal scale,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
The StrnnEer al the Gnte.

Jim never liked It on the farm; he used
to lay around and shirk,
Or gallivant away to town while wa
stayed home and done the work
"a Jawed lot. but ma, somehow. WA !
always speakin' up fer jim;
she dearly loved us all, O course, but
still her favorite was him
His hands were small and soft ana
white, his feet were little ike
a girls;
He had no freckles on his face, his hair
kinked up In graceful ourls;
Ma used to saE-I hear her ylt-at
..,, least 1t seems as though I can
me famly must be poor indeed that
can't afford one, gentleman
Well, Jim, as likely You have guessed
packed up his buds and went
away;
The old farm want no place fer him
mas eyes were wet with tears
But though she wept she said she
l kn9w twas sensible fer Jim to
The city was the place fer men that
wished to rise and to achieve.
The farm had never been much good;
the stones were thick, the soil
was poor
We done our best but year by year
Kept slippin' backward slow and
sure;
Pa lost his health. his courage failed:
mas hair got gray, her eyes grew
dim,
But though her heart was often sad
she never lost her faith in Jim.
AT last the sheriff come; twas what
we knew would happen soon or
late;
The neighbOrs crowded in and then we
seen a stranger at the gate.
The sheriff raised his hammer twice,
the stranger looked him in the
face
And bid hundred dollars more-and
was the owner of the place.
Twas many years since Jim had loafed
while we were worked with
rake or hoe,
Twas many years since ma had went
the day that she had saw him
go;
The stranger was handsome man
whose hands were white and soft
and small.
And ma was disappointed when we
found he wasn't Jim at all.
Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

GONE people who go fishing never
~ catch anything except an occasional
cold and the last car home while
other people come home with all the fish
they can carry. Sometimes its luck, but
usually It's skill and tackle that does it.
We sell fishing tackle that catches fish.
Fishermen have found this out and we
are enjoying a great reputation among
the fraternity--and that's no fish story.
We want to sell you tackle, too.
Ask for a tide table.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

A Pennsylvania man has invented
lunch basket that can be eaten as well
as its contents. The ants that attend
picnics will appreciate this.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Sayings AND DoTsGs,

The Duke of Argyll has a curious
avenue of trees on his estate near
Loeb Tyne. Every one has been plant
ed by distinguished person, and bears
an inscription as to when and by
whom 1t was set in the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Dill to regulate child labor in that
State, which forbids, among other
Things, any child under twelve years of
age from being employed or being per-
mitted to work in any mill, factory or
manufacturing establishment In that
State.
"A moneylenders' Victims Defense
Association is being formed by the
Rev Herbert Williams, Of ST. Johns
church, in London, to save men and
women who have fallen into the power
OF usurers, many of whom attend
court sessions and offer to pay fines at
exorbitant rates.
Algeria has in the last four months
Of the present year been devastated
to an almost ruinous degree by To-
Gusts. The swarms first appeared dur
ing January in the south. Some five
districts in the Colomb region were
then affected, the insects spreading
gradually. The whole force of the AL
gerian army was let loose against the
invaders, but nothing that multitudes
of men, directed by the latest re-
sources Of science, could do was effica-
cious against the pest. Now the north
Is nearly as badly devastated as the
south. In one region alone 1t is esti-
mated that 125,000 acres are covered,
The departments Of Oran, Constantine
and Alglers are overrun.
In the recently published memoirs Of
Comtesse de Boigne, who lived hun
dred years ago, appears the follow
Ing: Il had a great speculative yener-
ton for that youthful Louise de Condo,
weeping for the crimes Of her country
at the foot of affairs. 1 had formed a
romantic idea Of her, but It was me-
cessary to avoid seeing the heroine
Common, vulgar and ignorant, she was
middle class In her thoughts, in her
sentiments. in her actions, words and
person, One was tempted to pity God
yor being so constantly irnportuned by
fcr; she called on Him for help in all
the most futile circumstances Of her
puerile existence. I have seen her offer
up a prayer to recover a ball of wool
Which had fallen under her chair
In spite of the pressure of the crops
in Kansas, there is still some fishing
there. For thirty-seven years, more or
less, fishermen have been telling about
tremendous catfish they hooked" in
the bend Of the Walnut. just above
the dam, but failed to land 1t, says
the El Dorado Republican. AT least
seven hundred fishermen have lied
about this particular cat. At daylight
the other morning John walton went
Ia the creek, tied a clothes-line to a
hickory sapling, and nut on hook
made at the blacksmith shop especial
y for the occasion. He baited the
book with q jackrabbit and sat down
to await results. The cat took the bait,
was safely hooked, but Walton could
not land him, SO he got George Smiths
house-moying machine and after some
hours had the cat, which weighed 1877
ga pounds, landed And was it good
to eat? No. 1t was so full of hooks
that he sold it to the two-hand man
for scrap iron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Some of The churches have decided
to have congregational singing during
this month. A double quartette, OR so?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS
A MONTH. SO FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
@u@ mmA
- IA nm I'm or Sale
on Cash.

We still have a good assortment of
the following.
Soc and s5c English Collars, S .12ts
S5c and SOC Half Hose, IL
75c and 81 Half Hose, .s5
5Oc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, .25
u ana " Underwear, half price
a.50, 50 and $3.50 Scarfs, 80
81 and $3.50 Scarfs, .25
$3.50 English Scarfs, 100
odd lots of Waistcoats, small sizes, 100
$12 and SIS Panamas, half price
$40 and $50 Rain Coats, half price
$5 and $40 Summer Bath Robes,
half price
81 to $3.50 Scarf Pins, half price
Striped English Tennis Coats,
half price
Ladies' Umbrellas half price
Good assortment of Canes, half price
English Belts. half price
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

The Alabama legislature has passed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Vast" coal fields have been discov-
cred in Alaska, Vast vacancies in coal
Inns are being discovered around here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

a bill to regulate child labor in that
State, which forbids, among other
things, any child under twelve years of
age from being employed or being per-
mitted to work in any mill, factory or
manufacturing establishment In that
State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
1fts gn1Ir1lal aud GDmrtsr

THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE. 400 STATE STREET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
UnyelIlng statue Of Hamilton.

Paterson, n. j., May lS.-The fac
statue that has been placed in posi-.
ton before the city hall, was dedl-
Gated today with appropriate exer-
cises, Governor Stokes was in charge
of the proceedings, and before the
great crowd the statute to the honor
of the illustrious American was un-
yeiled amid cheers and uncovering
of heads. This Is the state In which
Hamilton received his death shot nt
the hands OF Aaron Burr at Wee
hawken, Il is suggested that statute
of the first mayor of Paterson AMI
founder of the silk industry be placed
on the other corner of the municipal
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18

then write about It. The boys have
taken special interest in this.
Miss Bellinger, one of the teachers
of the Lincoln school, is going tC
eastern Oregon and will be away
most of next week. During her alb
sence Miss Molly Campbell will
teach in her place.
The debate mentioned in last Sat-
urday's Journal did not take place
on account of several of the speakers
being absent, but was postponed to
some future date.
Tests are being given in each
grade almost every day to show the
teachers how thorough the pupils
are in their work for the past term
and also a review to help them in
their coming final examinations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18

rear. The back of the car, for a
length of about four feet, is built
up much higher than is customary,
the sides being paneled. Access tc
the top is gained by a cover, which
Is securely blocked when not in use
When opened folding seat may be
raised, thus making third or rum
BILE seat for the car. A cosy COM
partment, fitted with ventilating
panels is in front, giving sufficient
room to carry a couple of dogs. The
rear section is divided into compart-
ments, one OF which may be used for
guns and hunting necessities, while
luggage, food, and other requisites
may be packed in the second COM
partment. With the unique body and
complete equipment Mr.. Crockers
hunting automobile will easily repre-
sent cost of nearly $4,000, PROB
ably the most expensive car of this
type in use in America.
The rich men, those who find their
fortunes growing upon them who
have acquired their wealth in out
side places, sooner of later come TO
think that their happiness will not
be complete unless they have big
mansion in New York City and ac-
they buy or build one to
their taste in the metropolis. Chas.
Ii. Schwab was one of these, and
built on Riverside Drive a palace
that cost 100000 and probably
more than that. But he has already
tired of 1t, and will sell 1t II he can.
AS II cost such an immense sum 1t
will be difficult for him to find pur-
chaser. for men who can put $1,000
900 in house are scare, even in this
age of millionaires. The mansion is
beautiful for situation, and easily at
tracts attention even on a drive so
aristroeratie and popular as the
Riverside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18

5I4-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
If You Don't

Succeed the first time use Herblne
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chllls and all liver COM
plants. Mr.. c., OF Emory, Texas,
writes: "My wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for
Ave years. II is a sure cure for con-
stIpation and malaria fever, which Is
substantlated by what IL has done
for my family" Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS:
Park School.

A number of written examination
are being given this week to ait
the teachers in marking the cards.
The attendance at the Park schoo
is splendid. Very few dropping out
to go to work.
Eugene Siegmund Is not In schoo
this week. Poison oak is the cause
of her being out.
The Jeffersonian club invited Miss
Welchs room to their meeting last
Friday to listen to a debate on wom-
an suffrage. The girls on the afflr-
native upheld their side with such
earnestness and strong arguments
that they succeeded In winning the
judges decision.
On the Affirmative were Laura
Yantls. Loretta Ford. Mlgnon oliver,
and Mable Foland; on the negative
were Arthur Tasto, Warren WelborR
Ralph SCHNEIDER and clifford Parker.
y North School.
On the 29th of this month the
North school will celebrate Memorial
Day by program suitable for that
occasion. They are expecting visit
from the @, A. X. and are planning
quite n nice time.
There Is little sickness throughout
the school and few absences. There
aie few eases of measles reported.
East school.
The teachers at the East school are
going TO begin series of tests In
the various subjects next week. This
Is done To satisfy the teachers OF
the strength OF their pupils in their
work.
The per cent OF attendance at East
school Is much better than this time
last year. In fact, Is better than for
many years formerly. There are
scarcely any absent marks and
very few are dropping out.
The teachers are preparing a pro-
gram for Memorial Day. They
have already heard from the Grand
Army post and committee from
that order which will visit them on
that day will be received by a brief
program and In return the old sol
diers viii respond
Lincoln school.
Several OF the rooms In the Lin
coin school have been doing nature
work, In Mrs. Weniger's room they
have taken the catapillar as study.
They are watching It In its several
stages. They first watched IL on
bark. when only a moth and then the
full grown catapillar and are now
watching every day TO see II turn In
to a butterfly.
The third grade In Miss Pooler's
room are studying the erawhsh; this
Is also made "A basis for language
work as they study their object and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing allment
will be pleased TO know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's salye as soon as the child
Is done nursing. Wipe II OF with q
solt cloth before allowing the babe
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salye with best results. For
sale by DIR. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
Proposals for Brick Asylum Wing

hNlNTeh' asylum " AnE
Salem. Oregon, May IS, 1907.
Sealed proposals. endorsed on the
outside OF envelope, Proposals for
Brick Asylum Wing Salem. Ore
gon," and addressed TO w. N, Cat
ems, clerk Of asylum board, will be
received at the executive Office. state
capitol, Salem, Oregon, until .
O'Clock p. m. OF May %. 1907. for
furnishing materials and labor re-
Quired TO construct and complete e
brick asylum wing with plumbing.
hot water heating. gas and electric
light. water and sewer connections.
in strict accordance with plans. spec
incations and instructions to bidders.
which may be examined at the COVER
nor's oftice. capitol building. and w
ID. Pugh. Salem. Oregon. For furth-
er information apply TO w. ID. Pugh.
architect. salem. Oregon.
w. n. GATENs.
e-iA-is-si-sS' No. Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18

All persons doing real estate
business inside the city limits are
hereby notified that $40 license ia
due from each one. and they are re-
luested to call at the city hall and
pay the same at once.
w. A. MooRES,
5-l4-St City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18
Ohio County Democrats Meet.

Rookport. Ky. May iS.-The Ohio
Democrats are in session today for
the purpose of selecting delegates TO
attend the Henderson convention on
May 2l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-18

STONES HEAyE nRlh
Greatest known renst Ess
Price 81. To express 'i~ =
from Salem | pay IS es'n ~
charges.
Highland, Oregon OtL u -
This is to certify that ~
mare one bottle Of "S'''n
Drops" and cured Der -
This was last winter iaa =
been afflicted sinee.-G "l
DIR. S. c. STONE sslsA =
For sale by sll traIss =,
TRUssEs FITTED laku'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22

To Mildred Robinson and Frank 5. Robin
son, her husband, and their heirs ana as
signs -.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
during the year 1905 the undersigned expended
one hundred dollars $500 in labor ana Inn
provements upon certain mining claim known
as the Copper Queen" situated on Negro
Creek and about two miles from the mouth OF
said creek, which mining claim Is more partie'
ularly described in the notice OF Location IN the
office of the County Auditor of Cuelan County,
recorded May goth, 1899. Book OF Mining
Claims at page 261 that said sum of one hund-
red dollars $500 was expended for labor aud
improvements on said claim, and the same was
performed and expended as and for the annual
labor on SAID claim for the year 1915, as required
by the provisions of section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the amend
ment thereto approved January 22nd 1880, con.
corning annual labor upon mining claims; and
the same was the amount required TO be eXpend-
ed in order to hold said claim for said year.
You and each of you are further notified that
unless within ninety days after the personal
service of this notice upon you, or within ninety
days after the publication thereof you contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure as CO
owners, to wit: the sum of twenty-five dollars
1920, your interest in the said claim will be for
feited to the undersigned co-owners, who have
made such expenditure, and will become their
property In the manner provided by law.
Dated at Seattle, Wash, January l. 1907
r. #. Mccullough.
Lillian S. Mccullough.
Co-owners of said mining claim, who made
the required expenditure thereon.
First publication January 4, last March ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22

Dug From the Mines In One Year.
In view of the many stereotyped
warnings from economists to the Amer
lean people to go slower in the con.
sumption of wealth taken from the
mines, notably the pessimistic appeal
recently voiced by j. J. Hill, the sum
mary of mineral production in the
United States in the year 1908, just
published by the geological survey, is
interesting.
In 1905, for the seventh time, the
total value of our mineral production
exceeded the enormous sum of $1,000.
100000 The exact figures for 1905 are
81, 623,S ST., 1877 as compared with $780,
1885, in 1904.
As heretofore. iron and coal are the
most important of our mineral prod
ucts. The value of the iron in 1905
was $3.50, 100000; the value of the coal,
SAG, $4,000. The fuels increased from
1854 ,043. 236 in 1904 to 5000, ,217 in
1905, gain of SIS. .9S1. or 3.16 per
cent. Anthracite coal showed an in.
crease in value of 50 ,904, $50 from $685.
974,020 in 1904 to Sal. $4,000 in 1905.
The increase in value of the bitumi-
nous coal output over 1904 was $780,
4S0,962, a combined increase in value
of coal of So, 1886. 942 in 1905. or 73 per
cent.
The gain of $262, 993,573 In the total
value of our mineral production is due
to gains in both metallic and non
metallic products, the metallic prod
ucts showing an increase from $501,-
099,950 in 1904 to S702 453, 10S in 1905, a
gain of $201, 1858, 1913, and the nonmetal-
lie products showing an increase from
1858, 1888, 604 in 1904 to 1921, 024 ,019 in
1905, gain of $61, 640,415. To these
products should be added estimated
unspecified products, including molyb-
denum, bismuth, tungsten and other
mineral products, valued at 100000,
making the total mineral production
for 1905 of 81 ,623, S77, 127.
The production of gold increased
from 3,91O,729 ounces, valued at $780,
835,64S in 1904 to 4,265,742 ounces,
valued at $SS, 1911, in 1905, an in
crease of 355,013 ounces in quantity
and of $7,345,063 in value The pro-
duction of silver increased in quantity
from 55,999,S64 ounces in 1904 to &c.
O1,594 ounces in 1905, a gain of 101,-
730 ounces. But it increased in COM
mercial value from $50, 035,37s in 1904
to $34,221,9 72 in 1905, a gain of 81
1864.
If one cannot own a gold or silver
mine or exploit the coal. iron, copper
and other deposits to the tune of mil
lions a year there is still a chance to
pick a living out of those apparently
Insignificant side products. which foot
up 100000 In value in the course of a
twelvemonth.