davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
THE MAYORS CABINET MEETING
Important Suggestions Made by Mayor
 Stlldley Last Nipht

4 Important Suggestions Made by Mayor
 Studley Last Night ! The first meeting of the mayors cab inet since Mayor Studley assumed the admlnistratio of city affairs was held last night. President Lee, Of the police board, and Chief Wrinn were present and reported that since the recent shakeup of police commissioners the efficiency and general work of the de- partment had shown a marked inn provement.
 City Engineer Kelly was present and said that he had been talking with the contractors who are doing the paving work and that they had told him that hereafter during the work of paving so many streets would not be closed as have been heretofore.
 Major Blakeslee appeared at the meeting and said that his firm desired to begin work on the new Elm street pavement at once. Mayor Studley told him to go ahead but told him to begin on the north side and not to have the entire street torn up and both sides closed at the same time.
 Mayor Studley announced that he had proposed to the Fair Haven and Westville company that spur tracks be laid to the stone crusher at the base of West Rock, thereby enabling the city to have crushed stone brought in by cars and affording facilities for the public to ride much nearer to the West Rock park than they are now enabled to do. He said that the suggestion had been favorably received by President Parmeee of the road.
 He said that he thought it would also be good idea to have the snow In win ter time removed from the streets in which there are car tracks by cars in- stead of by carts as at present He thought that snow taken away by cars could be dumped into the harbor from the cars at the bridges where the tracks cross arms of the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
fcontinues from Third page.)

 will it contain anything more roman | tic than "The True Story of Harman | Blennerhassett," the highly cultivated young Irish aristocrat. who came to this country in 17O6, and was induced to advance large sums of money to aid Aaron Burr in his reasonable schemes.
 Dodd, Mead & Co. will publish in the fall a book of short stories by Caroline Duer, entitled Unconscious Come dians" Miss Duer's stories in The Smart Set and other magazines have created so much interest that volume of them in permanent form was in- evitable
 Mesers. Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. have in preparation a new edition of the complete works of Edgar Allan Poe, edited by Professor James A. Har- rison of the University of, Virginia, and other Poe specialists.
 Charles Fl. Kerr x Go. of Chicago will publish a new translation of ''The Re public of Plato"
 @The Last Confessions of Marie Bashgirtseff and Her Correspondence with Guy de Maupassant," with pre- face by 'Jeannette L. Glider will shortly be published by the Frederick A. Stokes company.
 K. and Hesketh Prichard are about to published a new novel under their own names, having formerly appeared on the title pages of their books as 'E and H. Heron" The new novel Is to be called "Karadac, Count of Gersay," and in this the authors are said to have produced a very remarkable work of the Normans and SaXons of the Con- quest era, written in poetic prose Wor- thy of the name, with a succession of really beautiful ideas and equally beau tiful sentences.
 There have been several translations of Booker T. Washington's autobio- graphy, Up From Slavery" but now word comes that it is going to soon ap- pear as a book in a native tongue of India, Already several chapters have appeared in the Kankale-i-H Hand (The Star of India), a weekly paper widely read by Indian Christians. The trans lator's name is Lilavali Singli
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Shore n Woods 7
 Mountains |.

Bear in mind that you practically abandon your base of supplies when you go away for the Summer--you cannot expect to be able to purchasein the coun- try just the goods that you are used to-and it is human nature to at times want very badly just the article one has overlooked.
 Glance over your Outing list and see if some of the items below are not worth adding to it.
 A bottle of Witch Hazel.
 Flask of Blackberry Brandy.
 Box of Cigars that are Cigars.
 Bottle of Bay Rum. Olive Oil that you are used to.
 English Curve Cut for pipe smoking. Canned & POtted Heats for Lunches. Drinkabe Coffee. Fruit Syrup and Lime Juice.
 Bottle of grain Alcohol.
 Shaving Soap and Tooth Paste.
 Claret and Ginger Ale.
 We pack and ship Outing Groceries without extra charge, and on reasonable orders sent reasonable distances we prepay freight.
 dlUEHaGNfKHl
 .3S/ C+uZE .H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
1's@as1|o'},ol@3:

Girls Summer Dresses Sizes 6 to IA years in white. navy and red serges, pink, blue and red linens, white piques and polka dot percale. All new sailor effects, $6.5O to $lO.5O each.
 Women's Summer Dress Skirts in unlined mohairs,
 homespuns and cloths, $500 each and up.
 WOmen's Summer Dress Skirts in brown linen and linen batiste, crashes, white linens and piques, mountain cloth and polka dot ga1etea cloth skirts, s,$l.75 to $6.5O Women's Organdie Dress > es in white, pink and light blue, lace trimmed, beauti- full model dresses, all re- duced to 5000 to $l9.OO each
 Women's Linen Dresses in linen color, cadet, green, light blue, all reduced to $ll.OO to $500 each. Boys Blouse Percale Waists at 5Oc, 75c and 89c, all new, fresh goods Black and white stripe taheta Silk Petticoats in varied stripes. New today. Worth S7.5o, at $500 each.
 Special prices on high-grade Batiste, organd1e, linen, China and lawn waists. Former prices $3.5o to S7.5o. Satur- day $2.5O to $500 each.
 White Dressing Sacques and Kimonas, colored lawn and challie dressing sacques and kimonas.
 Wash petticoats in cham bray, gingham and percale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Yes! We Are the Leaders

IN LOW PRICES. Sugar Cured Hams 12c, Sugar cured Shoulders 9c, Special Loin Steaks 14c. whole Boiled Ham 16c, fine Turkeys 1Oc, fine Fowl 1oc, Williams Root Beer Extract 12c, Highland Creamery But ter 24c, Az lbs S1.00. Ritter's Soups 4 cans 25c. Vermont Cheese 14c, Fresh Eggs 1oc, Mascot Soap 40 bars S1.00. fine Broilers a speciality. F. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, Palace Market, Central Market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

DISITIVI UT NEW IIUYVH, SS' TUUHlt IUUTTI June 26th 1901. ESTATE of JANE HERMAN, alias JANE
 F. HERMAN, late of New Haven, In said District deceased
 nnde mpe Written Publication em nraVpa huen tba nd minlstration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 9th day of July. 1901, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circu- laton In said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAYELAND
 je27 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
DEATHS.

FEATHERSTONE--In this city, June 27th, Harriet Alllng Featherstone, aged S4 years.
 Funeral from the residence of D. R. filling, 451 Howard avenue, Saturday at three o'clock 9. Ill. BALDWIN-E Entered into rest, in this city, at 11h Park street. June 2S, 1901, Mary E., widow of Samuel II. Baldwin, aged S2 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the Whit neville Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon at half-past three o'clock Friends are invited to attend. DOBBS = Ill this city, suddenly, June 2I. 1901, Howard w., son of Andrew B. and Ella M, Dobbs, aged 24 years. Funeral services will be held at No. 400 Winthrop avenue on Sunday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
FOR SALE OR RENT,
FOR RENT OR SALE,

THE modern built house, 41 Trumbull street. Enquire of E. E. STEVENS,
 je25 7tp 12o Union street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
FOR RENT.

HOUSE sS Howe street, rooms, all i'm. provements. Inquire
 je20 It 90 HOWE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 June 27. 1901. ESTATE of MICHAEL DOHERTY. late of New Haven in said District, deceased. The Administrator having represented said estate to be insolvent. this Court has appointed John k. Booth and Clifford C.. Gilbert. both of New Haven, dsinterested persons, commissioners to receive and de. eide upon the claims of the creditors of said deceased against said estateand has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for said creditors to exhibit their claims to said commissioners. LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, Judge. The said commissioners will meet at Rooms 412-413-414, S65 Chapel street, on the 2Sth day of September, 1901, and on the 2Sth day of December, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 LOUIS A. MANSFIELD,
 Administrator.
 JOHN R. BOOTH,
 CLIFFORD c. GILBERT, ie29 St Commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
LOST,

LOST,
 WILL the person who took lady's bicycle by mistake In front of Battel Chapel Wednesday morning please return same to 30 ACADEMY SIT, and receive their own. 1e29 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

FUR KENT UK SALE, HOUSE 137 Henry street, suitable for two families; in good order. Inquire at 1e24 If THIS OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
1aan1s.

one cent a word for each insertion: hve cents word for full week, sever times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
MINIATURE LNANAC.
 JUNE %.
MARIN II LIST.

Snn Rises, 4;23 Moon Sets, High Water Sun Sets, 7:31 23o 9:22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
WANTEi,.

BEST Swedish and German servants ire aii secured here Employment Agency,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
WANTED.

A fIRSTCLASS Plumber. Apply
 4ooJ JJAMES AHERN, No. 2S0 Asylum St. ge-o U Hartford Conn r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
FOR RENT,

HOUSE 173 Olive street, 14 rooms, al Improvements; location unsurpassed. In Quire at law office of
 JACOB E, ULLMAN, ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
zeaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE, HOUSE 1881 Chapel street, II rooms, $7,0OO, on easy terms Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
THE WESTERN FEDERATION
DENOUNCES A STANDING ARMY

1 established instead. and we furthe,
demand that all moneys, gold, stlyes
i and paper, he issued by the govern.
men Of the United States directly to
the people.
Sixth-We believe q representative
form Of government failure and re-
gard direct legislation and the imper-
alive mandate as the first step neces.
sary to enforce legislative reform, and
therefore demand the initiative and
referendum in the making Of all laws,
national, state and municipal, and de-
mAnd the abolition of the caucus and
convention system and urge the nomi-
nation Of all county and state officers
by a direct vote of the people.
"Seventh-We believe the members Of
our organization should be as unit on
all matters that affect their interest.
Therefore we would suggest that all
political and economic questions be
discussed freely at all meetings OF To-
cal unions, and that an aggressive pol
icy Of organization along these lines be
pursued, realizing from past expert
ence that 1t Is not SO much the prin-
cipleS you advocate as the men you
elect to enact into laws, execute and
interpret the same. Knowing this, we
would insist on the local unions select
ing men from their own ranks when
ever possible to fill these positions.
"Eighth-We also believe that the
public lands should be open only to
actual settlers to the total exclusion Of
all corporations and land spectators,
who have, by their greed and avarice.
tended to destroy the opportunities of
the great masses to obtain homes.
"Ninth-We view with alarm the
possibilities of cheap labor that con-
fronts us by reason of the expiration
Of the Chinese exclusion act, and de-
mand the re-enactment Of suitable
law on the statutes Of the United
States that will forever remove all
Asiatic races from competition with
American workmen and women, and
urge upon the members Of organized
labor to spare no effort TO have such a
law enacted.
'Ienth-Believlng that a vigorous
policy Of organization is the first step
necessary to a realization af the fund
amental principles Of organized labor,
we earnestly recommend that renewed
energy be infused into all our future
efforts in carrying out a policy that
will result in the attainment of COM
plete and thorough organization of the
wage earners everywhere, to the end
that cooperative effort in the future
will be substituted for that policy
which has proven so detrimental in
the past of arraying the workmen
against each other instead Of combin.
ing against their common foe."
The convention expects to complete
its work and adjourn to-day.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Denver, Jule 4.-Ey the unanimous
adoption Of the resolutions submitted
by Its committee yesterday, the West.
ern Federation of Miners urged the
members OF organized labor the coun.
try over to refrain from joining any
department OF the military service Of
the cOuntry-either state or federal.
The preamble declares the purpose
OF the Federation to uphold the rights
OF the toliing masses and says:
We advise the toiler to be ever on
the alert In defense of his rights, edl-
cate himself to protect those rights by
4 peaceful use OF the ballot, SO long
as the feasibility OF such means will
justify the end in view. When not, lie;
us be prepared to meet the enemy with
the weapons of his choice. and rather
spill every drop Of lifegiving fluid at
the point Of the bay0net than submit
10 further oppression on the part of our
aggressors.
Realizing that great victories are
not won IN day, and that, as an in
evitable consequence time must elapse
before the conditions portrayed herein
can be brought about, we submit the
following for the immediate bettermenr
OF the present deplorable condition of
the producer:
"First-We are opposed to the ex-
pansion Of our national boundaries for
the acquisition of territory populated
Dy other than the Caucasian race.
"Second-We are opposed to arbi-
trary interference by federal authorI-
ties in local affairs. and we especially
object to government by injunction as
a new and highly dangerous form Of
oppression, by which federal judges in
contempt of all laws Of the state and
rights Of its citizens become at once
legislators, judges and executors.
Third-We view with alarm the evi-
dent desire to increase the standing
army. Aside from the enormous ex-
pense a large military establishment
imposes upon the producers of the ma
ton. who are the actual taxpayers, we
know from historical facts and our
own experience that it is the chosen
weapon Of tyrants already, foe to in
dividual rights of the common people,
and incompatible with free insti,u-
tions. Therefore we express the hope
that the members of organized labor
everywhere will refrain from volun-
tary enlistment in any department Of
the federal or state military service.
Fourth-That graduated tax be lev
led on income and inheritance, and
property tax should be levied on land
values only.
"Fifth-We denounce the national
banking system as an institution es-
tablished and maintained in the inter-
est Of capital alone and inimical to the
best interests of the producers. and
demand that the system be abolished,
and a postal savings bank system be
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Victor, Colo, June 4.-The reopen
ing Of the Portland has been the main
topic Of conversation throughout the
district since telegram from Mayor
Franklin of Victor, sent from Colorado
Springs at noon yesterday, gave infor-
nation that terms of settlement had
been agreed upon between the mining
company and the Miners Union. This
morning the engineers and surface
men were put to work, and as soon
thereafter as possible the force will be
increased to about the same number of
men as was worked before the mine
was closed down.
The Portland was shipping about T.
600 tons per month when 1t was closed
down, and it can easily continue this
output. On June LIST a contract with
the American Smelling and Refining
Company went into force and the prod
uct will go to the smelters until the
company's mill, now being built near
Colorado City, rs completed. After
that large share Of the production
will be treated by the company. Since
the shut down a force of men has been
employed preparing for the new ore
bins to be built at shaft No. 2 on n
spur Of the Short Line railway which
is being built from Independence, and
as soon as the line is completed, the
ores Of the company will be shipped
over the Short Line road, In which 1t
is large stakeholder.
Reports Of the sale Of the property are
not generally believed in face Of a re-
sumption Of work at this time. 1t is
known that negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the property by English in.
vestors were in progress at the open
ing Of the year.
On the other hand 1t is known that
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
STATE FEDERATION
MEETS AT LEADVILLE

Leadville, Colo, June 4-A large at
tendance from the principal cities of
the state, clear but crisp morning,
signalized the opening Of the sixth nn-
nual convention Of the Colorado State
Federation Of Labor at Leadville yes.
terday. AS the delegates have not vet
all been seated by the credentials COM
mittee, it has not been ascertained just
how many are present, but the execu-
tive board Of the federation states that
there will be about 100 or 16O.
The executive board is made of up
H. f. Garman of Denver, president;
]. X. Robinson, Denver. secretary; L.
J. Campbell of Cripple Creek, first vice
president: John Bawden. Silverton, Sec
ond vice president; +. H. Richardson
Of Pueblo and T. c. Anderson of Colo.
RADIO Springs.
1he parade was participated in by
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Already several steam plants have
made experiments with the newly de-
veloped oil found at Beaumont Texas.
rs SO far the tests appear to have been
satisfactory. The Jennings Electric
Light and Power company put in the
necessary apparatus for using the oil
as fuel, and began its use in it's large
plant, which supplies the town with
light and power At Houston also ex-
periments have been made in the same
direction and with satisfactory results.
while several OF the canal pumping
stations in Southwestern louisiana
are getting ready to change their fuel
from coal and wood to oil. II after
full and sufficient experiments it Is
found that the Beaumont oil will be as
cheap and as satisfactory in other re-
spects as coal, there is no telling the
extent OF the demand that will be
made upon the oil wells for steam
heating purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

John Newman. formerly an Indian
fighter and pioneer OF Arizona, re-
Gently recovered bar Of bullion worth
$4,000, which he had buried in the
ground at the root OF tree near Phoe-
nix, Ariz., more than thirty years ago
during an Indian attack. He was
driven out Of the country, but made a
map of the surroundings from mem
ory. He returned year later, but
the face OF the country was altered
and he could not f1nd his map. He
went to Europe. and has been living
in London nearly ever since. A few
months ago he discovered the old map.
or chart. among some papers. He had
accumulated little money by mining
in South Africa, and with 1t he pur-
chased a ticket to this country, and.
with friend, began search for the
lost bullion. He located the tree and
recovered the bar
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Emperor Williams public plants
against the weakening authority Of the
-fown must raise smile in Turkish
councils. where preventive measures
abound. Avoid suggestive dots in
rhe body OF an article reads re-
cent official circular to Turkish news
papers; they tend to raise supposi-
tions and disturb the tranquility OF
the readers mind" Again: DO not
publish articles too long for compile
tion in single issue. The notice, To
be continued causes an uncomfortable
tension OF the mind" Piquant formu-
las. certainly; only the sultan seems
to forget that other phrase, The end, +"
which sooner or later must be writ
ten for all governments not republi-
can In form.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

The elevator cure is the latest. 1t
is widely known in New York, as an
elevator man in any big skyscraper
will tell you. Three out OF every four
women who ride In this car" said one
OF the Battery Park building employees,
the other day. ARE taking the ele-
yator cure How does 1t cure? And
what? Search me. The motion Is
supposed to have beneficial effect on
the circulation of the blood or some
thing. Some OF the men try 1t, too,
but the women have 1t the worst.
Whenever stranger comes up to me
and asks for fictitious person.
know they are after the ride and moth
ing else. Some of the sharp ones gen
orally pick out name in the direc-
tory before they enter the car. They
never go into an office, however, and
always take the next car down"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

American public schools and educa-
tional methods are going to the ends
o. the earth. Cuba, Porto Rico, Ha-
wall, and now the Philippines. are
making the acquaintance OF American
teachers; and that they are good
teachers is plainly indicated by the
care with which the war department.
through the civil service commission.
is selecting them. Applications for
positions are pouring in at the rate OF
twenty-five a day. Only those are
chosen who are graduates Of either a
college or normal school, have had
several years experience in teaching
and now hold positions, and can offer
conclusive proof Of success in their
work.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

FUZZY ! 200 acres in the Pecos valley,
south from Roswell to Barstow. Tex,
a distance OF 10 miles, will be planted
this year to cantaloupes, with an es-
t!mated yield Of 1000 carloads OF the
melons, or something less than car
load to the acre. The crop Will be
shipped direct to Chicago. and Will
have an average net market value OF
$3.50 a carload-the minimum a car
load being 5000, with a maximum Of
$500
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
YHE HOLLY CHIEFTAIE.
H. W. MILFORD. Publisher.
holly, COLORADO.
COLORADO.

The state legislatures have been di-
vidihg the respective states into con-
gre.sional districts. The law under
which they are acting calls for dis
tricts made of contiguous and com
pact territory. and containing as near
Iy as practicable an equal number OF
inhabitants. The legislatures should.
in fair play. live up to the spirit OF
this law. even il the ways OF enforc-
ing its letter are shrouded in some
uncertainty.