davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT BATTLE.

Johnstown, Pa.. Oct. 25--The anni- versary of the revolutionary battle of Johnstown was celebrated today by the dedication of a monument marking the site of the conflict. The dedication took place under the auspices of the Johnstown Historical society, and was participated in by representatives of a number or patriotic orders The monu- ment consists of a huge boulder bear ing a bronze tablet suitably inscribed.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
FIXED PRICE OF COPPER.

Butte. Mont, Oct. 25-It is announced to be the policy of the Amalgamated Copper company to curtail the pro- duction in order to keep the price of copper at $17. now in force. Both the Anaconda and the Boston and Mon tana mines and smelters are closed down. but it is said that the suspension is only temporary. Six thousand men are out of employment.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
RETURN OF ANDRADE.

San Juan, Oct. 25.-General Andrade, former president of Venezuela, sailed for that country from San Juan today. His arrival and movements in Vene- zuela will be followed with close at . tention as it is. rumored that he Is to head another revolutionary movement.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
AN ARBoR DAY.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 25.-Autumn ar- bor day was observed throughout the state today in compliance with the proclamation of N. c. Schaeffer. super intendent of public instruction Penn sylvana now owns a forest reserve of 324. .00O acres, which is largely the re- suit of the movement which began with the observance of arbor day in the public schools
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
DEPARTURE OF THE DUKE.

St. Johns, N. B.. Oct. 25.-Amid the booming of cannon from the forts and all the warships in the harbor the roy al yacht. Ophir. having on board the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. left St. Johns today homeward bound. On her voyage across the At lantic the royal yacht will be accom- panied by a number of warships of the British North Atlantic squadron
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
LITTLE BOYS PERFORMANCE

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 25.-Little Roy paced a mile to a wagon in two aad half, lowering his own record a quarter of a second.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
BASE BALL

Los Angeles-Los Angeles 9. Sacra- mento g.
 San Francisco g. Oakland 5.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-26
HALL CAIN M. P.

London. Oct 25.-Hall Cain has been elected to parliament from the Isle of alan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
EYEBROWS ANNIVERSARY,

Twenty-One Years Ago To-Night it
 Was Opened to the Public.
 To-day, Saturday, September 21, is the twenty-frst anniversary of the open ing of the Hyperion theater. This event was an event of great interest to New Haven and attracted people from all over the state who witnessed on that evening the production of J. B. Buck stones standard English comedy Mar ried Rights" which was played by Dan- iel Shelby's company. The Hyperion is the largest theater in the state, and of course the opening of the house was one of importance in the theatrical line in Connecticut. The Hyperion is famous the country over as being suitably adapted for the staging of every kind of a show, and at one time its stage was the sixth largest in the United States. It Is now a fa.vorite place in the east for managers, who almost invariably come here for the initial performance of a play.
 To-day Joseph Rice completes his twenty-f1rst year in the capacity of ticket taker at the Hyperion, having been at the door of the well known on the opening night. He has been identified with the house ever since. Mir Rice is the father of J. D. Rice, the organist and musical director at St. Mary's church. George Miller, the genial stage manager, has also act ed in that capacity ever since the house was opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Trane11ers @mtae.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
June g, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-s4:o5, '4:5O, x6:1o. x7:oo, $500, xS:1O. S:3o, "9:S5, x1o:3o a. m., *12:10, 1925, +1:30 (parlor car lini- ted), 4l:35, 2:00, '2:30, 800, +4:oO, .4:17 4:3O. '5:10, +5:2O. (White Mountain Ex. press), 5:35, 6:30, *7:1O, *S:1O, SIS Bridgeport accommodation, .s:1O. S:!5 D. m. Sundays--*4:05, *4:5o, xS:0O. s:oo a. m., '2:3O. x4:3O, *5:10, x6:15. .7:1o. 's:l0, *S:30, "9:10 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem a1veT@Fl:O5, Ive :35 p. m (daily). IL, O1 boSTON via Hartford and VII. limantic-"1O:o3 a. m. N S''-
 TOT BOSTON Via New London ora frovidence-"2:10, "2:20, *11:35 (narlor ear Nmlted) a. m., .12:05. .2:47 .l.oh a'oo' '6:66 D. m. Sundays-*2.io a eo d. m, 'i2:o5. '2:47. '455, se:55 D. m xo.o9 n HUSTON via Springfleld-+1 10. S',s Sv.sS "ll:O5 a. m., *1:45, .5:52 n n, Haun4p5asEysM+l:10 a 10 sE4Sol:10 a. m, *5:52. 700 D. m '
 HnI roRD DIVISION.
 pOR MERIDEN, HARTFopn sS1nonoraN1rlhLD, s1o. oa r etc.-'1:1O. GAO, 7:5a HWh,, 1Vua Ho Hartford). xss5. .lo.ss nm 1o.oo mi'e mountain express), I'll :o5 a. r' 'Jo, l:4o. 3:10, 500, s5:52, 7:oo Is.is G dH i1artford), 500. 1O:0O. 11:15 (to Meri' ss.ro n p. m' Sundays-1:16 a. m.. l2:oS ro:bS. ZOO, s:2S p. m. -N'o'' SHORE LINE DIVISION
 For New London. etc.-.e.1n o.ooS 7.:4s. 9'35. 11:O5, *11:s5, (parlor Tar 1V' M.ss teol a. m., '12:O5, 2:15. +2.47 .4:o5. 4;15 (to saybrook Junction on,,,, ' a:65. 5:15, 6:15, (to saybrool, 1y,not,ayy(' y(' -6:S5. s:10, (Guilford accommodat,n,,. ?. m. Sundays-*2:1O, +2:2O a m SEQ a. m., 12:O5, '2:47, .4:55. 6:b5 n m n, Ait LiNE-NORTHAMPTON DIvI. or Mlodletown, Willimantic. etc. s.oo a. n.. 12:55. *2:33, 6:0O D. m. Sun uays-Glo D. m. Connecting at Middle i IoWn With the Valley branch and at wlilmantic with Midland and Central oivlslons and c. V. R. R.: at Turner. Vile With Colchester branch.
 TOT Shelburne Falls, Turner's TaI,a WlIhamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a.. m. ana 4;00 p. m. For Westf1eld and inter. mediate stations. 5:57 p. m.
 TOT Farmington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:50 a. m., 12:O4. 400 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia. etc.-o:lb, ZOO, 500, 9:33 a, m.. 12:05 t.io, A.oS, 5:of, 4:40, 5:S0, 6:5O. I:oV, lo:oo. 1l:S0 D. m. Sundays-3:25 a. m:. s:so, $40. 8:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo. 500. s:s3 q. n1.. !2:o5, 2:a9. 5:So. 7:5o, 11:So p. m. sun- days--S:25 a. n.., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:00. 9:33 a. m., 2:ss. 5:So p. m. sundays-s:25 a. m., 6:4o D. m Y
 For Shelton. Botsford. Newtown. Danbury Pittsfleld, State Line-9:ss a. m.. 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo Detroit. Cincin- natl, St. Louis. Chicago and the West via State Line-9:S3 a. m., S:57 D. m.. 6:lO a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchf1eld and points on Litcha field branch-9:3S a. m. and 3:57 p. m (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

England has already at the present moment in India alone force of more than 800,000 native soldiers. These are officered almost entirely by English men, and backed up by a teeming pop ulation of 9OO,OOO,OOO Asiatics, all of them indifferent to injury and death
 possessed of warlille instincts, and with a taste for fighting. What Englands resources In the way of native troops in Africa may be, it is difficult at the present moment to calculate. There are as stated above, no less than 20,O00 well-arm Basutos ready to take the field against he Boers. Native troops have brought the various arduous cam paigns on the west coast to a successful completion. It should be remembered that it was with African troops off, cered by Englishmen, that Lord Kitch- ener reconquered the Soudian for Eng land and for Egypt. The United States has subject to it's rule an oriental popu- lation of over S,OOO000, renowned throughout the Orient for their love of warfare. Germany in its conoies on the west and eastern shores of the dark continent and In China, has millions of dusky-hued people, who would be delighted at the opportunity of turning an honest penny by fighting for the kaiser. In Cochin China, in Algeria, Tunis and the French Soudan, France has 50,000,000 native subjects imbued with similar disposition. As regards Russia, it is so difficult to discover where Europe begins and the Orient ends, and there is so much of the Asi- atic in the Muscovite character and life, that 1t Is impossible to form any esti- mate of the extent to which the empire of the great white czar would be af- fected by this abolition of the rule in existence until now against the use of n-Christian troops in warfare among Christi ian nations-NeW York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
WOMEN AS LAWYERS.
Their Status is Still on the Medieval Plane

Their Status is Still on the Medieval
 Plane
 A recent decision of the supreme court of Tennessee, excluding women from the practice of law in that state, has called forth severe criticisms from the leading journals of the country. ' The ground of exclusion was that law yers were officers of the court; that wo- men were not allowed by the law of that state to hold any office, and there fore could not be lawyers. Miss Mari on Griffith is the woman whose appli- cation has just been refused.
 The state of Maryland is agitated by the same question. Miss Etta H. Mad dox has lately been graduated from the Baltimore law school, and now discov- CTS that only those are admitted to the bar who, in the language of the state, are ''male citizens.
 These states are still in the midst of medieval history in holding that wo- men are ineligible for these places of honorable employment. It is true that there have been many ancient and re- nowned examples of similar sex injus tice. but most of them were in the dark ages, before the twentieth century had opportunity to illuminate the path of justice.
 Friends of women's equality had hoped that women lawyers had reached the end of their struggles, and that they might be allowed to succeed or fail according to their ability and not their sex.
 While in a majority of instances in the past women have not been allowed to act as attorneys, it is interesting to notice that in spite of objections, codes and decrees in various countries, Wo- men have occasionally become skilled in legal science, and some of them have finally received judicial approval for their entrance into the profession.
 Jewish teachers did not advise teach ing law to women, yet some Jewish wo- men named in sacred and profane his- tory attained renown for their legal ability Among them were Deborah, the a1udge; Beruria, in the time of Ha- drian; Miiiram Shapirim. in the twelfth century; Sara Coppia Sultan, Bella Falk Cohen and Miriam Lovia, in the seventeenth century.
 Grecian women were, as rule, kept in Ignorance of legal matters, yet As- pasia pleaded causes before the Athe- nians.
 Roman women were generally kept in legal inferiority, but they were occa- sionally admitted to the judicial lncio- sure as represent atives of others. The names of Amesia, Sentia and Horten- sia are preserved as among those who thus appeared in the Roman forum But. alas for the rights of women, there appeared at last one Afrania or Cafra- mia. known also as Calurnia, who was SO bold and loquacious that the scan daIized judges thereupon forbade her and all other women to speak before them. She died in the time of Caesar, far enough in the past to be forgotten, hut her reputation lived after her, and she was specified in Roman law as the cause of the exclusion of all women from arguing in court. The code of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Crxata ,I,nr

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 September IT, 1901 ESTATE of ROBERT L. HAZARD, late of
 New Haven, In said District, deceased The Administrator having represented said estate to be insolvent, 1t Is
 ORDERED - That commissioners to re-, ceiye and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court of Probate. to be held at New Ha. ven In said District, on the 24th day of September 1901, at ten o'clock In the fore. noon, and that the Administrator give pub. lie notice to all persons in interest to ap- pear. if they see cause, before said Court. at said time and place, to be heard relative to said appointment, by publishing this or der three times in some newspaper having circulation In said District. and due re,
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
 s19 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Ca.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Mo Pier, foot of Brown street at 1O:15 D. m'. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. STARiN leaves New York from Pier is. ET North River. at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERAsTUs CORNING 7S S cents; Excursion Tickets $i.ab. states state rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. tfe depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at 8:30 D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bt1ls of lading to all points West, South, and South. west. c. H. FISHER, Agent ss
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF HENRIK, PEASE, WE'LL
 KNOWN CITIZEN.
Funeral Will be Fl cid To- m orrow After no0n-Church Notices of Especial Interest-Rowing and Canoe Races This Afternoon.

The death of Henry K. Pease, who lived on the main road near East Ha- ven, occurred yesterday. He was sev- enty- one years of age and had been sufferer with cancer for some time. The funeral will be held from his late resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. D. J. Clark officiating. The body interment. H. w. Crawford & Co. are the undertakers in charge.
 At the Second Congregational church tomorrow Rev. Edward H. Smith, who is to represent the church in China, will preach in the morning and will also ad- dress the young people at 6:15.
 The rowing and canvas canoe races, which were postponed from last Satur- day, will be held this afternoon at 4:3O. The rowing race will come first and the entries are c. Lines, William Connell, Harry Dayton, John Dwyer and Levi Granniss The canoe entries are: Un- cas, Raymond White and George Stur- ges; Mohegan, Charles Brantlecht and Harold Butler and the Reliance, Will liam Bradley and Charles Blatchley
 The subject of Rev. l.. R. Streeter's s sermon at the East Pearl street M. E. church to- morrow morning will be 'The Ministry of the Unseen" In the even ing he will preach on "The Greatest Man That Ever Lived, Save One"
 Mrs. Catherine Kelly, of Ravens street, is visiting friends in Pittsf1eld, Mass.
 Rev. Frank I. Ludington, former member of the Grand avenue Baptist church, will occupy the pulpit of that Nchurch tomorrow, both morning and evening.
 Machinists from the Bigelow compa- ny's plant have been busy the past eight weeks installing shredded wheat machines in the plant of the Natural Food company at Niagara. There is still quite little work to be done be- More the completion of the contract. One of the men, who returned yester- day, said that the town had grown Wonderfully and would double in the next ten years.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Second Con- rregational church held their annual meeting Thursday evening. H. w. Russell was reelected president. The
 
 dent Miss Euda Allyn; treasurer, Miss Ruby Crossley; secretary, Miss Cora Eastman. The report of Mrs. w. F. Niles chairman of the missionary com mittee, was very inspiring and revealed deep interest in missions among the young people.
 Frank M Wicks has returned from his vacation, part of which was spent on coasting vessel. He sailed on the three -masted schooner Florence Shan non from Boston to Norfolk. They started two weeks ago Thursday, but owing to fogs and calms the progress was slow.
 The following letters are advertised at Station A: Frank Bend Mrs. D. c. Cushman, Mrs Erastus Mower, Mrs. H. Hewitt, Mrs. William R. Cove. x Mrs Vundten and daughter Edith, of Jersey City are visiting MT. and Mrs. f(s. w. Kanahan of Pine street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Fla stern Lea.gu,

At ochester-Rochester 13, Buffalo g. At Montreal-Toronto 4, Montreal 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE NEW YOkK---SOUTHAMPT Haverford, Sep.21 ,10amSt Paul, Oct.9, foam StLouis, Sep.25, 10amSt Louis, Oct.16, foam
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW -ANTWEkP-FARIS.
 Sailing at F noon. *Zeeland, Sept. 25l Southwark, Oct 9 Friesland, Oct. 2I"Vaderland, Oct. 16 sNew Twin Screw Steamers calling ar
 Cherbourg.
 International Navigation Company Piers IA and 15 North River. Office B Broadway, cor Rector st., N. r.; Peck x Bishop, 7O2 Chapel st., M. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, SC Orange st., T. H. Pease Son, 102 Church st., New Haven, .v..sf s. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
American League.

At Baltimore-Rain.
 At elphia-Chicago 8, Philadel. phia 3.
 At Boston-Boston 5, Detroit 2. At Washington-Was shington g Cleveland 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National League.

At Chicago-First game, Boston 3, Chicago 1; second game, Boston z, Chi cago 0.
 At Pittsburg-First game Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia 1; second game. Pitts burg ', Philadelphia 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission.

WEEK DAYS oNLY-Leave New Haven lO;30 a. m. and 12:45 nights due New York
 Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets. staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 703-5 Chapel street: ". D.. Morgan, Agent. Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

Sprinkling Inspector Charles R. Fris- bic continues dangerously ill at his home on Grove street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
MONTAUK STEAMBOAT O., LTD.
 NEW LONDON ROUTE.

Between Now London, Conn.,, anl Greenp ort, Shelter Island and
 Sag Harbor.
 STEAMER "ORIENT'' lelaves New Lon- Sag Harbor 8:30, Shelter Island 9:2O, Green- port 9:30, a. m. Due at New London Il 40 a. m. Special rates for excursion, address
 H. M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent, jy22 Art Long Island City. N. Y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14

...,. ona se Atreya demostrsr 10 con
" mas: euando emprendimos ha-
oe aIgunos amos Ia campafla contra 81 Ia
moso monepolio de los tosforts naDo
ouien. vaIi6ndose de un quefido J fespe-
t .ble amigo nuestro, Sc atfsVio inslheSi
go oisnuestos ocho dlez mil pesos
- ona oesase aqueiis campsfis, 2 Ia
Po-1 enc entouees dieron los ssnores
Nun Rivera y Abrtl, tue continuaf cos
- - aaacael d;a. con mayor calor mayor
enerefa, la campafia emPrendida hasta YER
or los snelos ell famoso monopolio.
En- Puerto Rico no hay dlnero Dastan-
te & oomprar nuestras p 'umas nonfa'as'
Hemos defendido las Hermaaas de
i Csridad porque 10 quo con elias sc trsta
40 hacar [. 8 IN atropello y una iniquidad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
Los SSUElOoS DE Los MhESTRCS

Es una verdad por todos reoon..e.Ja
que cnando ell trsbajo personal es remune
ado de modO que slcance d cubrir CO.
iesahogo las necesid ads del individuo,
3ste sc dedica con gnst1 a sDs habitualee
tarCaf, ? prooura esmerarse en- Ell desenpe-
no de sus ohligaciones, no solo por deber,
sino ,'or egoismc.
Les maeetros de escue!as grad uada az
ganan unos 40 y otros so dollars, difAren
cia que nunca b mos podido expioarnoe,
~ que esperamos desspsrezca al reformsrse
tss actUales teyes esooiares. Mientras no
50 efeotuo ell oanja de la moneda los macs
troa estsban satis feohos po1que SO dollars
raprss ,ntaban y 83 SO J los 40 3 66 66 y
Vaos y otros, sobre TODD los primsros, po-
dian oUbrir sus gastos y sobrarlea aigo,
aunque POGO.
Inmediatamente despu9s del caoje,
los artfculos de consume experimentaroD
uoa pequefla baj ia, pero al POGO tempo vol
vleron timer los msnos precios que an
tes de la citada opef scion, la vida Sc
hiso muy cara, no podiendo los mAestros
eubrir sus necesidades, empezaudo desde
entonoes una nueva era de privaoiones pa
ra estos obreros de la oiviiiz scion q los
cuales peIsigue en- Puerto Rico la fata-
lidad.
Esta situacioo del maestro, como ca
natural. Teduuda en- perjuioio de la ense-
snza, porqCe ningnn edueador puede de-
dicar e con gusto a iaa penosag tareas es.
colares u en- su cssa existen privaciones,
81 sus b jos caTeoen de ropa cal ado 81
no pneda slimentarios suicientemente
se uecesita tener una vooacion decidida, 8
rendir cutie forvientfsimo al deber para
cumplir eatisfactorismente ell compromise
a iquirIdo con las autoridados y los padres
de familia que confaron al maestro Ia eda
cacion de sus hijos.
Es necesario, pues, que termine se
mejante situacion. Lo requiere asf Ell de
ooro del maestro y la buena marcha de la
onse6snza. Doteee los preceptores de
la ninez coz sueidos propt roionsdos que
les permitan vivir deoorosamente clio
ser& IN ett'muio para el educadcr do nues
tros hjos y M acto de jGstlcia que mere
cera el apiauso de todos los que 90 intera
san por ell progreso bi ,nesaar de ests
TERRA que rida.
/ la C8mara 'e toca resolver este
punto y espers mos 10 hsgs con aaierto.
W.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-14
! MiSbRhbLRS !...

En- IN periodiquilo one ha pezado
pnbicarse eu u Juar, se dice que las
eat6licas lie sqaell4 oiudad esta1 recolec
tsndo dlneIo para enCregar a nGestro Dl
rector a hn do que h2ga csmpsf1s en II
contra del doctor GoensGs.
"A esa If .mia no deberismos contes
tar, pero G m u ladron jtZya los de-
mas dc sn oondioion, y Puede hab. r mi
rabies Que 10 Cream, haeemos constar que
NUNCA nadie sc b strtvido ofrecernos o.
nero ptrque cmprendamoo niDguna clsse
de campaflas. Desati mos que haya en
PuertC- Rico una persona, TAN SOLO UNA