davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
TIT EATRICALrEOPLEL LOST.
Nine Men and Ono Woman Burned to
 neath h in a Fire.

Hurley, Wis, Nov. 6.-The Klondike theater, owned by Edward LeClaire, was burned tonight, while most of the inmates were in bed. Nine men and one woman are missing, and there may be others that lost their lives The town was barely saved from destruc- ton. The names of the dead are: C.. w. Cleveland. attorney, Hurley Tim Ryan, comedian, Ironwood, Mich; F. l.. Gay, stage manager, St. Louis; Thomas Ozone, property man; Thomas Leclaire, bartender, brother of pro- prietor; H. H. Clifford, comedian; Har- ry Raymond, porter; George Benert, pugilist; Clara Bonne, violinist; D. D. Emery musical artist.
 The injured: Jennie Bender, sou brette, burned, may die; Laura Russell, artist; Ella Hess, vocalist.
 The Klondike theater building was three stories high. It was valued at ,O0O. It was occupied by twenty five people, consisting of the Leclaire and a stock company, who gave a vaudeville entertainment six nights in the weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The demonstrations ngainst the reflections cacst upon the con- duct of the German troops Tn Ihe raASo- Pruss,nn war by Mir. Chamberlain in his Edinburgh speech continue. A number of societies of veterans and organizations com posed of the clergy have protested. At q meeting held in Berlin tonight Professor Wagner and others spoke in denunciation of the British colonial secretary's ntternaces The students of Leipsic university have Issued call for an Indignation meeting.
 Yokohama, Nov. 6LThe Japanese govern ment has decided to institute economies and to effect other measures in order to offset the failure to sell bonds In the United States. The issue of exchequer bonds of the value of 10,0O0,000 yen has bean only partial success.
 Berlin. Nov. G - The German imperial deficit has heretofore been estimated at 100 GOO. .OOO marks It is now asserted tIat the budget will assume deficit of 140 o00,- 900 marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
MISS STONES EASE.
Indications That She Vill Soon be Set
 nt LibCrty

Constantinople, Nov 6.-The officials of the United States legation here have received news through Salonica that in- dicates the early release of the captives in the hands of the brigands. On Oc- tober 29 Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka were both we'll.
 Washington. Nov. 6.-The state de- paftment received to-day a cablegram from Consul General Dickinson at Con- stantinople saying that he had received letter from Miss Stone dated October 29.
 Vienna, Nov. 6.-The Politische cor respondenz, In a communiQue from St. Petersburg, declares that "The Russian government has given the Porte an opinion on the Stone affair and the in- security of the Turkish borders, eXclu- sively, of course, with the object of for tifying general tranquility in the Balk- ans."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED.
May be Necessary to QUeil RiOtOus
 Italians at New London,

Italians at New London,
 New London, Nov. 6.-Sheriff George A. Jackson was instructed tonight to swear in a posse tomorrow morning and proceed to the reservoir now un- der construction near Carr Pond some ten miles from this city, to protect the property in the neghborhood which the Italian workmen threaten to blow up with dynamite at noon tomorrow.
 The two men who secured the con- tract for building the reservoir found that they had a losing venture and suddenly departed last week, leaving bills unpaid which amount to several thousand dollars as well as owing their laborers several weeks wages. The men have been clamoring for their money and when the contract was re- let day they decided to take the mat ter into their own hands. A raid was made on the magazine where the dy- namite was stored this afternoon and a quantity of the explosive secured. Three men in charge were driven from the locality and the men say that if their claims are not satisfied by noon tomorrow they will destroy the dam and reservoir as far as it has been completed and all of the property in the neighborhood is threat tened
 Mayor Dart will communicate with Governor Mclean tomorrow morning in reference to calling upon the militia if the sheriff and his posse are unable to cope with the situation, There are now about one hundred Italians at the scene incomplete possession of the works and if the men stand firm blood shed is feared before the matter is ad- iuSted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
SHOT HIS SHEETHEART.
David Buckner Charged With Trying
 to XIII Ltllie Fields.

David Buckner, colored man, about twenty-eight years of age, is held at police headquarters under the techni- cal charge of breach of the peace, but it is probable that the charge will be changed to assault with intent to kill. It is alleged that Buckner shot twice last evening at Miss Lillie Fields, col ored girl, about twenty years of age, who lives with her parents at 13 Chat ham street.
 Buckner, who is a sailor. came to New Haven from Hampton, Va., about three months ago. He became &C., ouainted with Miss Fields and fell in love with her. Several times he asked her to marry him, and each time she refused After the refusal he ceased his visits to the Fields home, and had not been there for several weeks.
 Last evening about o'clock he went to the home of Miss Fields and entered the front door. Miss Fields was stand ing in the hallway and as soon as Buck her entered he drew a revolver and without a word began firing at her. He had fired two shots when some men who were in the house rushed upon him and grappled with him. After few minutes struggle Buckner broke away and ran out of the house and away.
 The circumstances were reported to Captain Cowles at police headquarters about o'clock last evening and Detec- lives Donnelly and Ward were detailed on the case. The two detectives were given a description of Buckner and soon afterwards picked him up in the vicinity of Chatham street. The re- yolver with which he did the shooting was not found last night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
Theater nestroyed by Fire.

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.-The Lyceum theater, vaudeville house, was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon caused by crossing electric wires When the fire was discovered the audience was dismissed. The people left the build-a ing without disorder. Frederick Jones, a fireman, and Roy Denner. an electric elan at the theater. were both badly burned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
New Trial for Carter.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Oberlin M Carter, now a convict in the government pris- o,, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and for merly a captain in the United States engineer corps, is to have re-hearing of his case before a civil tribunal. He now has the assurance of the govern ment authorities that all the evidence is 10 be reviewed before Judge Kohl saat in the United States circuit court in this city, the hearing to take place, nrobably within a few months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
cARNbe1E CALLS IT NoNsENsE.
The Report That He Has Beon Offered u
 Baronetcy

New York, Nov. 6.-When seen at the st Andrews golf links this afternoon In reference to the report that King Ed ward had offered him or would offer him a baronetcy, Andrew Carnegie said:
 "Why that is all nonsense. l don't believe there is word of truth in it. suppose I would have an inkling of it if anything like that was going to be done'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

Danbury and Bethel Road Sued for QBSySl
 900 m n pox in MOOsut. 8Ys

Clinton, Conn.,. Nov. 6.-GeorRe HTnE Elliot, ST, aged eighty three, one of tho best known men in this town, while inSS specting a paper mill here this after~ noon, fell through thin portion of the floor and both arms were dislocat- ed. MT Elliott is suffering greatly, and 1t is feared his spine is affected. Owing to his old age fears are enter- tained for his recovery.
 Danielson, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Another. case of smallpox has broken out in thi4M village, making a total of five ca1eng The victim is a child twelve years of% age, who resides next door to the build4S ing in which are the other four victifnsy The villagers are becoming considarv ably alarmed at the spread of the diSx ease. " s
 Moosup, Nov. 6-Eight new eases o1y smallpox have developed since Sat1r4iS day The residents are greatly excited. All the victims are operatives in tho American Woolen company's mill in Danielson. They are supposed to have caught the disease in that town. AlIAs the cases are of @ mild type so far. #
 Pomfret, Nov 6.--The carpenter shop machinery and stock of John Murdooks $ including 10000 feet of lumber, were destroyed by fire at 4:15 o'clock this af- ternoon. The loss is estimated at $3,- 000; insurance $1,400. The fire orialn- ated in the engine room.
 Winsted, Nov. 6.-Rev. J. A. Riddle X of South Manchester was called to the rectorship of St. James, EpiscopalE church here by unanimous vote at special meeting held last evening to Rev. G. M. Stanley, now of Clinton.
 ToY1n,,,,, Mo-, U,l.z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
HATES CASE NEARING AN END.
Expected That Accused NiII Know His
 Fate To-day.

Litchfield, Nov. 6.-By this time to- morrow night it is expected that John T. Hayes, charged with murdering his former sweetheart, Miss Winnifred Cooke will know his fate. His lawyers have spoken their last words for him and tomorrow after State Attorney has finised his closing plea, begun this af ternoon, and Judge Elmer has deliv- cred his charge, the case will be sub mitted to the jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
Another Lockjayv Victim.

St. Louis, Nov. 6,-The thirteenth fa- tai case of lockjaw, resulting from the infection of anti-toXin for the Urea atment of diphtheria, was reported to-day. Charles Oytron, eleven years old, was the victim. His death occurred several days ago, but it was not reported at the time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
, study American In dustrIai Methods.

Paris, Nov. I'M. Millerand, the min ister of commerce, proposes, according +o The Matin, to appoint a committee to elaborate a plan for the establish .nent of a French school in the United States to study American industrial methods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

of the finance ministry reports that the ex- penditure on the Manchurian railroad from 1895 to 1901 has been 160,0O0000 roub.es.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 6.-Dr. Silas C.. Swallow, to-day, was convicted of falsehood by committee of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Methodist confer- ence and was suspended from the min istry until the next annual conference, which will meet at Shamokin next March The charges against Dr. Swallow were preferred by Rev. Charles " Hartzell, pastor of the Vine Street M. E. church, this city, and grew out of a controversy between Hartzell and Swallow over a publica- tion in the Pennsylvania Methodist, of which Dr. Swallow is editor.
 Dr. Swallow was the prohibition nom- inee for state treasurer in 1897 and the prohibition and good government can didate for gov ernor in 1898. He was the presidential nominee of the Christian advocate party last November and was strongly supported for the presidential nomination at the national prohibition convention at Chicago in 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

Danbury, Nov. 6.-The Danbury and Bethel Street railway was sued to-day for $53,000 by victims of collision 0n8 the Lake Kenosha line last summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
DIR. SWALLOW CONVICTED.
FOUND UILTY OF FALSEHOOD BY
 PENNSYLVANIA METHODIsTS.

Suspended from the Ministry Until the Next Annual Con fcrence-Dr. Swallow Was the Prohibition Nominee for ernor in 1898 Also n Prcstdon tinl Candidate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
A STRANGE CASE OF SUICIDE
1TATOF LOUIS RI ESNiK AT 100 PINE
 STREET, YESTERDAY,

Followed by n Peculiar Chain of Acci- dents-The Body Found Last Evening -Inhaiation of Gas Was tho Cause of Gas and Were Injured by the ExpIo- sion Which Followed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

HeresS = story T'Aat IIlustr ates Qul4e
Well 1ha DoFdsr Aefyveen VIII and

Here's = story TAs4 IIlus tn tes cate
Well to Dsrdsr Aetween Wiz ma
what is u Joker Ana how are YOU 70, Is
know one Sc You see 1t? My justifca-
ton for this wanton malice IL, and il
think 4 have discovered the charm to
lay these haunting presences to rest:
that have in some sort discovered the
true tnwardness Of humor, and have
been able to draw the shadowy line al
viding 1t from wit. ~ vi 85 III I'd 5sS 5
Here Is a story which seems to come
close to the heart Of the secret. The
scene Is laid in the wild and woolly
{ west. A mustang has been stolen, q
claim jumped, or a poker pack been
found to contain more right and left
bowers than an arctic brig; and swift
Nemesis has descended in the form OF
Manila hemp. The time has come to
deceased. A deputation goes ahead,
and the leader knocks at the door Of the
bereaved homestead, asking: Does
Widow Smith live here?"
A stout and cheerful person replies:
I'm Mrs. Smith, but amt no widow!"
The deputation answered.: "Bet you
dollar you are! But you've got the
laugh on us just the same, for we've
lynched the wrong man."
That story is irresistible. It is as full
of sardonic fire as anything in all liter
allure; but you would hardly call it hui
NOR. 1t seems to me to lie so directly
on the border line that we may use it
as landmark.-Charles Johnson, in At
lantic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
Cattle at Chicago


The receipts of cattle at Chicago dur-
ing the week ending January &c were
$500 less than the previous week. A
good many unfinished steers were sent
to market that sold low. Prices on the
best grades of cattle average so cents
lower than the same sorts brought one
year ago. On the bulk Of sales the
difference amounted to 25 cents in
favor Of last year. Towards the close
of the week the export trade was
rather dull. there not being sufficient
foreign demand for cattle at prices
that would afford a satisfactory mar
gin Of profit. The total receipts Of
Texas cattle were the same as the
week before or about 1000. The stock
Of young cattle in the hands of dealers
at the close of the week was the small
est in four months, not over LOCO all
told, and those not of the sort that
are most attractive to feeders. The de-
mand earlier in the week was sufficient
to take OF all tne good ones, high
class feeders bringing $4.40 to $4.55.
Common steers and plain \ heifers
brought s2.75 or less, choice stock heif-
ers bringing $3.50 to 1895. There is
said to be a considerable demand for
good, well-bred heifers at the latter
figure. but. common ones are slow sale.
The offerings of mich cows were more
numerous than during the previous
week. but prices remained about the
same. Good to choice cows are in
strong demand at $40 to $50, plain to
fairly good ones bring $25 to $3.50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
A WISE DRUGGIST.

for Which n Lady Offers Him 500.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Is, 1901
(Special.)-Some two years ago a local
druggist engaged in a transaction
which was in its details somewhat re-
markable. He was visited by Miss
Anna p, Nichols, who had Doctors
prescription for rheumatism, which the
druggist was filling. In the course of
conversation the good lady said: II
would give one hundred dollars to get
well.'' 7
He Immediately replied: Give me
five dollars and will guarantee to cure
you.''
She agreed, and he at once handed
her a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, say
ing: ''They are soc a box. Two boxes
may cure you, but am quite sure that
ten WILL
Miss Nichols tells the story as fol-
lows: "Dodd's Kidney Pills are verit-
able life preservers. I was troubled for
five years with rheumatism, SO that at
times my right arm seemed paralyzed
and I could only walk with difficulty,
and could not go out of doors if the air
was damp or cold. I took so much
medicine that I think my system was
poisoned rather than helped. One day
when my druggist was putting up {.
prescription for me I remarked that I
would give one hundred dollars for
remedy that would make me better"
Give me five dollars and will guar
antee to cure you,' he said. I readily
agreed, and he handed me box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, saying: They are
soc box. Two boxes may cure you,
but am sure that ten WILL I left my
prescription intact, and, instead, took
these Pills, and found them, as I
said before, to be veritable life pre-
servers. Before had finished the sec
ond box I had my first perfect nights
rest in years. gradually improved. I
had determined to use the ten boxes
before I would give up, but imagine
my surprise to find that before half
that quantity was used was COM
pletely cured. This was two years ago,
and have not had a twinge since"
Miss Nichols is Vice Grand Baxter,
Rebekah Lodge I. o. o. F., and is one
Of the best known and most highly re-
spected ladies in Kansas City, and her
experience will be read with interest by
her many friends.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
Cure Rheumatism. They are SOC a box,
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local dealer if you can. If he can
not supply you, send to the Dodds
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

A young married woman who had
taken new apartments on Capitol Hill
was having her pictures arranged. One
of them was framed portrait Of James
Whitcomb Riley.
Who is that?" asked the chamber
maid, after looking long at Mr.. Riley's
portrait.
"That is James Whitcomb Riley"
was the answer, in way inconsistent
with the idea that the maid would not
know Riley from a foreign potentale.
Reason asked" explained the maid,
'is that he looks exactly like an old
sweetheart of mine, and thought you
might have had his picture. Denver
News. .-.ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

You Can Get Allen,s Foot-Ense Free.
Write to-day to Allen s. Olmsted. Le
Roy. N. r, for q FREE sample Of
Aliens Foot Ease. powder. It cures
sweating. damp. swollen. aching feet,
Makes new or tight shoes easy. "A cer-
tain cure for Chilblains and Prostitutes.
At ali druggists and shoe stores. Csc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
bright Future Ahead.

But" protested the wise one, "have
you enough to marry on?"
For q moment the lover was
thoughtful.
How much is the license?" he in
quired.
Two dollars
And the wedding fee?'' .s
Then" said the lover. jubilantly,
there is nothing to make me hesitate.
have q IS bill and % cents in, change"
Chicago Post. 5sl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
Poultry Briefs.

How, many readers OF the Farmers
Review have focks Of poultry that are
laying at this time Of year? We would
like q report on the general situation.
By experiment in the New York, ex-s
pertinent station It has been demon
strated that the use Of salt at the rate
OF one ounce to 100 hens each day Ii
beneficial, and at the trials the hens
that were Ted salt produced more eggs
than those that were Ted without salt
Ing their feed. x.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08
Family Ties.

How close is your relationship to
that miflionaire?'' Sss ss q Il
oh, his brother married my brother
in-law's sister, e Detroit Free Pess.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

est person living Is Bruno Cotriin. born
in Africa, and now living at Rio de Ja-
metro. He is $50 years old. "A coach
man In Moscow has lived for 140 years.
Indian Medical Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

You cannot draw the wagon Of
worldliness with the yoke OF Christ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

II England there are lag: In Ireland.
p: inEscotland. 4s. Sweden has 10 and
brway %; Belgium. s; Denmark. q;
Evitzerland, none. Spain, with a popu-
Etion Of $4,000, 900, has 401 persons over
10 years Of age. OF the $500 inhab-
ants Of servia, 575 have passed the
bntury mark. It is said that the old
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

Baseball players: Golf players; all play
ers chew Whites YIcatan whilst playing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-08

The sense Of sins committed must
come before the assurance o. sins res
mittad. .a 5S's u 4. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-25
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
PONCE

Ell Tribunal de Distrito dict6 sentencia
en- la causa seguido contra Jose Laureano
Soba, por Justification de un deSpacho tele-
grafico. Ell procesado fu6 absutlto con las
costas de oficio.
- Ha fallecido ID. Ezequiel Cintr6n.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad don
Manuel Montoto.
Sc ha Wis ante ell Tribunal del
Distrito la causa incoada contra Tomas
Vargas por atentado. L'ev6 la defen-
sa del procesado ell jurisconsulto senior
Becerra.
Los vecinOs que viven en- ell Ca
llej0n del Concrete, SO qnejan de 10,
escandalos { inmOraidadea de ciertas
mujeres de NAL yivir, que acuden un
catetin que hay estabecido en- aquelIa
esquiDa.
Han contraido matrimonio don
Andres Cueto Y Ia senJlira Ant0nia
Molina.
Han eGmenzadO los trabsjos de nivela
ci6n del camno de la Playa, para ell tran
via que SO instalara n breve.
En- el teatro LA Perla" Sc han hecho
dos exhibiciones del cinemat6grafo "Lu-
miere.n
-Muchos de los mendigos que baa toma
do ell "Kiosko arabe" como dOymitOrio, Sc
diyierten de noche en- jugar a los naipes el
dinero que han poaido reccjer por el dia,
en- calitad de limosna.
En- la calle Mayor rineron antes de
anoche dos chiquillos promoViendo un fuer
! te eScandao
-Anteayer jueves, la llegada del tGn,
Sc esperaba en- Yauco al seilor Noble, agen
te de la emigration al Hawaii. Una con-
cnrrencla de 8 a 400 personals en- manifesto
ci6n fue darle la bienVenda con banderas
y mGsica sigrificando los concurrentes con
este actO su satisfaction por que continGen
las emigraciones. LA habidO conierencias
entire el seIor Noble una comisi6n que ha
lido viStarle al Hotel Victoria, para su-
picarle no haga mas emigraciones por esta
jurisdiction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-25
Tribunal Supreme
DE JUSTIOIA

Ia dictado sentencia declaranGo haber
lugar al recurso de casaci6n por infracci6n de
ley, interpuesto por don Guillermo Laborde
contra los autos del Tribunal del Distrito
de Ponce de diez .seis veinticinco dc
Agosto GltimO, en- cuanto lie fue pOr elloa
denegado el derechO de promOver ell juicio
de testamentaria abinteStadO de dOna ISa
bel Laborde, declarando sin lugar por ell Sc
gundo motive en- que Sc tunda.
Idem idem ldem ell ldem interpuesto POI
la representation de SegundO Baez Ortiz
contra la sentencia pronunciada pOr el Tri
bunal del Distrto de Mayagiez en- la eau
sa criminal seguida contra ell mismO por ten
tatva de violaci6n, con las costas de oficio
Idem declarando no haber lugar al re-
curse de casaci6n pOr intracc6n de ley inter
puesto 4 nombre de don Jose NeVarez Lan
dr6n, a! que Sc cordena en- las costas, sobre
un crG.ito hipotecaro.
Idem declarando haber lugar al recurso
de casaci6n. pcr infracci6n de ley, interpues
to por don Felix Padr6, en- los autos de in
terdcto de recobrar la possession.
En- los primefos dias del ~~pr6ximo mes de
JuDo. ira HumacaO el Iltmo Sr. ObiSpO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-25
Aggression d un alcalde

Ell Jueves en- la noche fue agredidO
por un desconocido ell Alcalde de La
res, senior don Pablo Vilella
Ell golpe le derrib6 en- terra privan-
dole de conocimiento.
El senior Vilella salfa de la iglesia
cuando recibio ell garrotazo que le pro-
duJo una herida ell la cabeza y otra en-
la cara.
Sc jgnora ell nombre del agresor
La Policla ha detenido q Ramon VeleZ
de qu6n SO dice que habia amenazadC
al senior Vilella algunos dfas antes de
,ocurrir ell suceso.
E herido continda algo mejor.