davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

train citizens, to keep men free and and factories, to liberate the mind and let education work the charm of suc- cess. And this is the spirit of all New England--a high ambition, without parallel in all time"
 Stiles Judson, of Stratford, who was president pro tenn. of the senate at the last session, was next called upon, MT. Judson told many stories, which were well received, and then spoke of his appreciation of the honor of be- longing to the society,
 "The peculiar value of these socie- ties" said Senator Judson, is to do homage to those men who have gone before us, and who have their deeds in the pages of history. They made political equality possible, the political equality which is synonymous with brotherhood.
 We are living in an era of large movements, and matters of sentiment are often lost sight of. There is an enormous influx of foreign population to our shores, and these people do not understand or know of our traditions. We may feel special pride in the Revolutionary heroes, and back of them in the handful of colonists which settled Connecticut. Luminous was the beacon light streaming forth from the New England coast. But to-day the light is even more efful- gent, due to the efforts of these same early settlers.
 Let us apply in our own political careers the spirit which animated our forefathers Let the rights they handed down to us. which we have allowed to slip from us, be restored, Let us not disgrace our ancestors by apathy. Let us not give to profess sional politicians the rights our fore fathers gave to us Remember our New England manhood and right will prevail"
 Mayor E. w. Hooker, of Hartford, was the next speaker called upon, He invited all those present to at tend the Hartford state fair next week and the bridge celebration next month, promising, as an added in- ducement to attend the latter, that his picture in fire should appear the Friday night of the celebration. Then he went on
 To-day in Connecticut the de- scendants of the pilgrims and Puri-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
FRENCH LINE,

Cninpus me Leneraic lr-As...~...uu| Direct blne to IA V ttE--ifANIS, FrlncI sailing every I Tit iiSDAi. iv a. IL.
 From Pier i2. North River.
 New York tLa Provence ................. Sept La Lorraine .........,....... Sept. l La SaVoie ..... ...'.'..'.' sept. La Touraine ...................O Oct 'rwin- screw steamers.
 EXTRA DEPARTURE.
 S.S. "Chlcago' tnew) Sept. 5, noon.
 Second and third class only. From Pier Si N. R., foot W. 44th g Generai Agency, 70 Sfntc Street, N. Apply to French Line. lS State St., N. or Sweezcy X Kelsey, 1O2 Church St Bishop &yCo.. 1s3 Orange St.
 Parish & Co. 3e Orsn.e St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

performed by our sturdy little state in the early American conflict, we would not now be eating this excellent dinner
 We have high regard for all of the states of the Union, but we have a particular and personal love for Con- netcicut. There is one thing about our little state which may have es- capped your careful attention. Connec- ticut minds her own business and 1t pays. and when we travel we mind ev cry other fellows business and that pays. Everything pays in Connecti- cut. except certain investments made in Wall street
 We never could understand stocks entirely surrounded by water, but we have enough of 1t in the state to last for some time to come. Connecticut has made less noise over ner achieve ments than any other state in the na- ton and yet other states, even Massa- Chusetts will admit that we have done something greater than football, and Massachusetts will admit that we are entitled to a few significant victories.
 Connecticut set the example for a constitutional government and made the model of the United States.
 She was called the provision state in the Revolution. She taught her boys how to fight, as well as to work, and was among the first to respond to the appeal for help, when Gen. Knox said; 'Nothing but the united efforts of ev- cry state in America, can save us from disgrace and probably ruin And when the mighty struggle was passed Wash ington wrote, If all the states had dope their duty as well as Connecticut, the war would have been ended long ago,
 since those dark days our people have been busy doing things, and do- Ing them consistently and successfully, never forgetting the sound common sense of our ancestors--never deserting --never surrenderlng, but with faith In themselves and in mankind, steadily persulng the purpose, to build home, to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Only a little cold in the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in- vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the in6amed stuffed up air passages. Price soc. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form of this remedy, and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 75c., with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
ALWAYS COOL ON CAPE con
 EVERY BREEZE IS AN OCEAN BREEZE.

Write to A. B. SMITH. G. P. A, NJ Haven. Conn. for Booklet. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION (
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept. S.-Sailed: strs. Amerika, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Baltic, Liverpool via Queenstown; La Gascogne. Havre; Oscar H., Copenhagen; Prinz Fried rich Wilhelm. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Carpathia. Genoa, Ma ples. etc.
 Cape Race, N. F., Sept. 3.-Steamer California, Glasgow and Neville for New York. in communication with the Marconi station here at 9:I0 a. m. Distance not given.
 Brow Head. Sept 3.-Steamer La Tourane, from New York Cor Havre, 230 miles southwest at 1855 l. m. Will probably reach Havre 10 a. m. Friday.
 Cherbourg, Sept 22,-ssiled Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Bremen and Southampton, New York.
 Queenstown, Sept. 3.-Sailed: Str. Caronla, (from LiverpooD. New York.
 Antwerp, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Steam CT Marquette, Philadelphia, via Lon don.
 Liverpool. Sept. 3,--Arrived ser. Saxonia, Boston via Queenstown.
 Queenstown. Sept. 3.--Sailed: Str. Haverford tfrom LlverpooD, Phila- delphia; Majestic, (from Southamp- ton and Cherbourg), New York.
 Lizard, Sept. 2.-Passed: Steamer Ryndam. New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
 Cherbourg, Sept. 2.--Arrived: Str. Deutschland, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceedsd).
 Genoa. Sept. 1.--Sailed: Steamer Citta di Messina (from Messina) New York.
 Boulogne, Sept. 3.-Arrived. Str. Ryndam, New York for Rotterdam, tand proceeded).
 Cherbourg, Sept. 3.--Salled Steam- CT Hamburg, New York.
 Montreal, Sept 3.-Arrived ST. Mount Royal, London and Antwerp.
 Siasconset, Mass, Sept 3.--Steamer Cedric, from Liverpool, for New York, was 390 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 D. m. Will dock at D. m. Friday.
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
 New Lonodn, Sept s.-Arrlved: Schr. G. A. Hayden, Port Reading, for Mystic.
 Sailed: Schrs. Flyaway: tug Ho- kendauqua, with four barges bound east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
xxMs Marine ReCor' g4sM
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED. |. s, Steamer Iris, New York, Tugs Resolute with Ave barges, New
 London. Tug Elmer A, Keeler with thr,e
 barges, Providence. Tug Abram P. Skidmore, with three
 barges, New York.
 SAILED. Sunflower, (Br.), Maitland, N, $, Tug Elmer A. Keeler, with four bargcs
 New York. Tug John Garrett, with 3. To. Tug Robert Robinson, with one. do. Tug Resolute, with six, do. Tug Abram P. Skidmore, light New
 ondon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
WsM,,,,New Haven Lin| HsE. LnD NEW YORK. THE'
 eseNN FARES REDUCED.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.


 Fron, New Haven--Leave Belle Do{ daily, except Mondays. 1900 | m: al Sundays 4.30 ?. m.
 From New York-Leave Pier 18, Eal River, near Catherine st., week dxI o:t5 D. m; Sundays, 9:30 d. m. foot Eal 22d st., week days. 800 p. m.; Sunday 10:)0 a. m. Time between New HAvd and New York about i've hours. Tickets anu stateroom al Bishop Co.'S. 1885 Orange street. also at Bell Dock and on Steamer. GEO. C, BLACK. Agent. New HavenI F. C. COLBY. 4 C. ? A., New York.I
 SPECIAL NOTICH Il The steamer Richard Peck will nd make the regular trip from New Havd to New York at 200 o'clock Tuesdd morning, September the Sth but inste will leave New Haven on Labor Dd afternoon at i30 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Starin'S N. Y. & N. H. Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAl. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9.V0 D m. 6tariI' Pier foot of Brown Street LeaN New York 800 D. m, Cortlandt Stree4 Pier No. IS, N. R. Fare 7oc.. excIrsioE tickets SIPS. Rooms q. Take Chalt el Street cars to Brewery street
 z. I. FlSHER. Agent,
 New Haven. CoHS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
EXCURSION TRIPS TO END.

The Sunday excursion trips of the York and New Havrn will be discon- tinued for the season after Sunday, September G.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
MoATulK SrEANBo,T Co. $ LINE

Between New London, Conn.,. rr Greenpcrt, Shelter Island and saI HnrbOr, Long Island.
 Steamer Nantasket leaves New Ldn don week days 10 8. m., 1 J. n,. LeaveI Sag Harbor $ a. m. 12:30 D. Ill
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
PRINCIPLES OF
 ANCESTORS URGED

Continued from First Page.)
The oasis., 1908-06-13
Whole No. 787

is progressing rapidly at the tunnel in the Red Hill and Manager Johnson expects to cut the vein there in about six or seven weeks. The work at the Red Hill is most interesting because of the splendid showing on top of the hill, under which the tunnel will cut at a depth of six hundred feet. "I think l will have a mine inside of sixty days" says Mir. Johnson.
 The decision of the Department of the Interior rejecting the Baca Float No. 3 land location has been ioyously received in this section of the county. Besides upholding the settlers in their claims to lands embraced in the location, it may re- suit in the resumption of one of the mines in the foothills of the Santa Ritas. The Trenton mine, fourteen miles from Patagonia, is on land that was covered by the Baca loca- tion. When the mine closed down last fall preparations had just been made to sink the work shaft six hundred feet and begin deep min ing. A few weeks ago the writer, while visiting prospects in that locality, was told by Superinten- dent Frank Reichert, who is still at the camp looking after the prop erty, that the only obstacle that appeared to be in the way of re- sumption of work at the Trenton at that time was the uncertainty of the pending decision in the ease mentioned. He stated that he/had word from the company shat noth- ing would be doue till the case should be disposed of and if the Baca location should be rejected operations would probably be re- sumed and the plans already decided upon would be carried out. Now that the Baca location has been rejected it may result in a resumption of operations at the mine. P. R. s.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
Kibbey to Turn Water Into Canal.

Grasping tightly the lever and giving it steady pull, Governor Kibbey will lift the gate and turn the water from the Granite Reef diversion dam this afternoon at two o'clock, marking the first oi the ceremonies to accompany the dedication of the Roosevelt re- servoir system.
 Gov. Kibbey will speak briefly on the first actual result of the millions being spent by the reclamation service to bring the Salt River val ley to the highest possible condi- tion of productivity.
 Following Gov. Kibbey, Justice Edward Kent will be asked to speak few words to the people of the valley, who are expected to be gathered at Granite Reef to the number of several thousand to see the diversion dam dedicated.
 Justice Rents remarks will De along the line of congratulating the people of the valley that they
The oasis., 1908-06-13

are about to realize the first fruits of the gigantic irrigation system that is to make this valley the most favored spot on earth.
 Supervising Engineer L. c. Hill, to whom the valley owes much for the progress that has been made in making possible the benefits of the Granite Reef dam, will also be one of the speakers, outlining the work ing that has been done, and touch ing upon what is yet to come.
 When Kent, Kibbey and Hill have concluded, the formal ex- ercises will be at end, the water will be flowing from the Granite Reef diversion dam into the Arizona canal, and the first link in the irrigation system will be in opera tion.--Exhange.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
THE PATAGONIA REGION
Many Mines Making Gratifying Show ings, and Others Predicted to Re- sume Operations Soon.

PATAGONIA, June 10.-This week work was commenced at the Amer ican mine, ten miles east of Pata- gonia. The American is one of the old silver producers, and has not been worked for twenty years, ex- cept for short time, when it was worked by Frank Powers and others. It is owned by Frank Her. ford and Charles Hoff of Tucson, who, six months ago leased 1t to Joseph Brown of Patagonia. Mir. Brown has been working the prop erty single handed for the past six months, gouging out high grade ore and shipping it. Last week he took in with him in the lease an eastern mining man, who will work the property on somewhat larger scale. The mine has been worked only to depth of one hundred feet. Only the high grade ore has been taken out, the waste rock and low grade ore being left in the mine, so that the lower fifty feet of the workings are filled. About seventy five feet from the old workshaft, another shaft is down ninety feet. This shaft is now being sunk and will be sunk to depth of one hundred and fifty feet, from which depth drift will be driven in under the old workings and the lore stopped out. Three shifts will be worked in sinking the shaft.
 At the National Consolidated camp the Silver Glance shaft is now down about eighty-five feet and is bottomed in ore, having cut into the vein at that depth. As the shaft has not been driven through the vein, its width at that depth is not vet known. The hoist was put in place this week and is now ready to be used in the resumption of sinking. At depth of two hun dred feet second level will be cut Shipping ore is still being taken out at the one hundred foot level where the vein is three feet wide Should the ore body show as much improvement in the second hun dred feet as it did in the first hundred, the National Consolidated should soon take it's place among the paying mines. Superintendent Gross thinks it will.
 At the Four Metals the shaft or the flat is now down 115 feet. A sta tion is being cut at the one hundred foot level, from which crosscut will be driven in to cut the vein. Work
The oasis., 1908-06-13

tains shining with untold millions of mineral wealth, wooing the hand of capital and labor to possess and use it. The virgin rays of the morning sun first kiss the brow of it's forty mountains, and the part. ing beams of the setting sun finger fondly around their sublime sum- mits, unwilling to leave to darkness and to night such beauty and such grandeur. If there be single thought which lights up the oft times gloomy pathway of the faith ful legislator, 1t is the sweet refec- tion that he has been instrumental in protecting the rights of a distant, feeble and oppressed people against the merciless barbarities of a pow erful and treacherous savage foe. Let 1t not be said of us, that while we are ready to spend untold millions of money and thousands of lives to protect :our own lives and property, the appeal of this distant people falls upon our bosoms: Cold as moonbeams on the barren heath"
 Three years ago the surveyor general was instructed by the de- partment to proceed to the field and take testimony as to the merits in the selection of the float, the question to be determined being whether the land was unoccupied and not known to be mineral at the time of selection. In accord ance with these inst uctions the surveyor general put in the month of November, 1905, going over the ground thoroughly and taking the testimony of allavailable witnesses, ana after a thorough examination determined that the selection was made in order to hold the rich mineral deposits, for future gen. eration, that could not be worked at the time owing to the war-like Apache. He therefore reported to the department that in his judg- ment the selection of Baca Float No. 8 was conceived in fraud and it should be rejected in it's entirety and in the recent decision of the Secretary of the Interior his report has been approved in every detail The report of the surveyor general would make very interesting read ing if space would permit its publi' cation, owing to the fact that il contains the evidence of the oldest settlers of Santa Cruz county, 8 generation which is now fast pass ing away and will soon be extinct
The oasis., 1908-06-13
Bright and Early.

Monday MT. w. A. Parker of Camille, was in Nogales. Mir. Par ker is a locator on land in the Huachuca forest reserve which had been withdrawn from entry at the time of the proclamation of the forest that is now restored to entry, the ad- vertisement of its restoration appear ing in TIE OASIS for the first time in last Saturdays issue. In the advertisement there were enume- rated several such locators, and 1t was announced that they have a preferred right of entry until July 18th next, after which date those preferred rights lapse, and the land will be open to anyone desir- ing to make entry. The ink with which the advertisement was print ed was scarcely dry before Mir. Par ker was at Nogales, ready to take the required measures toward mak- ing entry, and Tuesday mornings mail took to the land office at Phoenix Mir. Parker's application. Mir. Frank J. Duffy attended to drawing the papers.
The oasis., 1908-06-13

Tuesday Judge Gildea ordered the adultery case against A. l.. Pellegrin transferred to Tubac precinct, the defendant having presented the usual statutory ap- plication for such change. Monday the case will be heard by Judge Black of that precinct. Under the law. such as it is, and the evidence, such as that is, it is doubtful whether conviction can be secured.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
Tucson Citizen.)


 Cnrvevor General Ingalls has hsen notified that the Secretary of the Interior has rejected in its en- Getv the famous Baca Float No. 9priyate Land Claim. This claim d one of five which were located, two in Arizona, two in Mexico and ooe in Colorado, and were given N the government to the heirs of Tbuis Maria Baca in lieu of large hdv of land claimed by them in tbe vicinity of Las Vegas, New Mexico, each tract containing 99,- 2B9.39 acres.
 Judge J. M. Jamison of Phoenix, vho represented some of the settlers on this grant, also received a tele- Nam from Washington informing linn of the disposition of the case in favor of his clients. After the Abort on the matter by Surveyor General Ingalls, to the commission er of the general land office, the matter was argued by Judge hmison, and the findings of the snrveyor general were affirmed, Non this decision the assignees of fhe Baca heirs appealed to the interior department, which affirmed the decision of the commissioner apd the report of the auditor gen. erpl The telegram stated that a oopy of the secretary's decision had Len mailed. The history of this l0cation is a most interesting one.
 On June IT, 1863, John s. Watts, as attorney for the Baca heirs, To- cated Float No. 3, and since tha [ day it has been a source of conten- ton between the Baca heirs and the settlers in that vicinity. This d0at took in lhe old towns of Tu- macacori and Calabasas. now To- eated in Santa Cruz county, also the heart of the Sants Rita noun tMns, where there are valuable mineral deposits, and includes such vel known mines as the old Salero mlne and the Alto mines, which Nere recently sold by Albert Stein feid of Tucson to an Eastern min- Ing company that is working them on very extensive scale, as we'll az many other very valuable prop erhes. In speaking of this section
 country, Honorable John s. Nhtts, at that time delegate to 0Wgress from New Mexico, when maklng speech for the segregation o Arizona from New Mexico and e@tlng 1t into an independent
 n nltory, expressed himself in the 'onoWlng beautiful language:
 From my intimate knowledge % hat section of the country, the
 ffltory of Arizona alone will fur
 D to the circulating medium ol me country $50,0OO,OO0 per annum N ne articles that 1 have exhibited ," you' All this vast region oi eo9ntry am now speaking about !ng Idle and unproductive. Ii
 ishes no capital to the country % ne reason that it is roamed over
 sayage Indians, who come down
 Cne settlements and spread
 platlon and destruction.
 hh Italian sunset never threw
 gentle rays over more lovely IKE or heaven-kissing hills harmonious with the music
 'n0usand sparkling rills, noun.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
8ACA FLOAT GRANT.

,staN of the Interior Sustains the Settlers Against the Grant Claimants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
Bio Jumps bY Rabbits.

How fast do hares and rabbits run:
Perhaps You have wondered While oNt
cunning and watched the elusive ami
mails speeding away. According to j
G. Millais. the length of Il Eare's striN.
is about four feet. while that of a RI
bit is about two feet. Under conA.
tons of fear the hare is said to lea,
ten to twelve feet, some authorities
claiming that it can jump bitches tc.l
to twenty feet in width. a hare
can Jump upward pcrpendicularly five
feet Rabbits can make leaps of six o'
seven feet horizontally, but cannot
t;5'n3p higher than three feet. WhoN
GER. PEELED TO 90 SO, it is said. rabhii
can swim rs we'll as dogs.-Phila0eI
phia North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
Bones ard Their Places.

1t WAS a colloquy ut a norsh side
butchers shop. oh" said The lite
woman. that's ;sn awful big bone i i
that snail steak. Ldon't like to hay,
to pay for all bone
"Ycs'm." said the butcher polite.
but with q taGeh of irony i'll his an.
svcr, that 90 se5.a to lie a coed de-.
of bone. but the animals what's com
in to this market now seems to have
more or less hone in en-. And rcHllH
as animals is built now don't see how
they can cot along without bones.
''rhat may all lac true, said the lit
tie woman. and there was. q wicked
twinkle in her eye. but this mornin'e
found a good sized bone IL the >:;1-
sage, and leave it to you. honest nov.
don't You think that is going little toe
far"
And the butcher could not say Il
word in reply indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
Incidental Music.

One afternoon a couple from an &C
Joining town presented themselves to a
Boston divine and asked to be mar
ricd lust as he was about to enter the
I,iliit to conduct an afternoon service
Thc minister replied that he regretted
that he could not at that moment com
ply with their wish. but that immedi
ataIY upon the conclusion of the serv-
lee lr would take pleasure in perform
in" the ceremony. The lovers after
dcMurrin- seated themselves in the
rear OF the church. When the minister
had finished the service he made tho
following announcement: THE par.i""
who are n be Joined in matrinony
will present themselves at the chance
immediately after the singing of hynIu
i15. Mistaken Souls That Dream oi
Heaven" y Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
Her Limit.

The old generation of Galloway
lairds We're primitive and hospita-
bic race, but their conviviality some
times led to awkward occurrences. In
former days. when roads were bad and
wheeled vehicles almost unknown, an
old laird was returning from a supper
party with his lady mounted behind
him on horseback. On crossing the
river Urr al q ford at point where II
Joins the sea the old lady, dropped OFF,
but was not missed until her husband
reached his door, when. Of course,
there was an immediate search made.
The party who We're dispatched in
quest Of her arrived Just in time to find
her demonstrating with the advancing
tide, which trickled into her mouth, In
these words: NO anither drap, neither
bet nor London Tit-Bits