davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

Scotch Plsids, Storm Serges. English Coburgs, for house gowns and children's dresses, s to 42 in. wide, 25cts Yard.
 Granite Suitings, Diagonal Suit ings, Storm Serges, Mixed Scotch Cheviots and all-wool Homespuns in all the new plain Fall shadings, for skirts and whole costumes. soc
 4o Inch English Whipcord Serge strictly all-wool, navy, royal blue, national blue, grey blue, myrtle, holly, grey, mode, wine and the new reds, 59cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. Steamer Richard Peck
IN COMMISSION

Leaves New Haven 215 a. n. daily except Mondays; due New York TOO a. m. j. 3-..7s
 Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. nl.4 daily except Sundays; due New Haven 9.Ilil p. m. On Sundays, until September II. steamer RICHARD PECK will leave New York at 9.30 a. m.. returning from New Haven at 3. .15 ?. n. Sunday trips will be: arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot of Peck Slip New York
 For tickets and staterooms annly at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-7o5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer. s+ :@
 W. F. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

turned in three hundred and fifteen names to the republican registrar of men who wanted to be registered with that party. Since then the greater DOT tion of the registration cards have been returned to the parties on account of the fact that many of the men had aI- ready registered as democrats and oth- CTS did not live in the city and were not YnferS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
sTARIN's j
New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Ii. STAhIN, Gaptaia Mc- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot O. Brown street, at 10:16 D. ui,, Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam meg ERASrUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The ETARiN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at g p. Ill. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tars rooms, $1.00. }g
 Tickets and staterooms for sale as |. n. Judson's, S58 Chapel street; Peck X nlsh. ops, 7D3 Chapel street. s Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 I.. n,
 Through freight rares giyen and hlir ot west. c. II. FtSiiEH. AGSuss
 Order your freight via stNgia LAata
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

Jaffray, and a grandson of the late E. S. Jaffray. A dinner was given Tues day evening for the bridal party and among those present were Miss Winono King, Miss de Neuville, Miss Anderson, Miss Irene King, Miss Daisy King, Nell son Mcvickar F. J. Whitehouse, Rufus H. King. jr,. John Mccullough, Chaun- sey McKeever, Philip Thompson, John A. McVickar, and William G. Loew
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Veilings.

New Veilings, plain and fancy meshes, all black, Veilings you're used to paying I5cts and Iocts a yard for. Thursday Sets Yard
 Remnants of all kinds of Veilings at half their regular price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWNER-p pAEIs. yaderland. Sen. .13, ,10amIZeeland Sep.27, ,10am Kroonland, Sept. %, foam Finland. oct.4, 1oasn fnrernatlon n.tvLg&tG@oL So4Iii,ssmy Piers IL and u North River. Office x Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y.; Peck x Bishop TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st.. New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

When you wake up with a bad taste in you mouth go at once to any drug store and get free sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you we'll They also cure biliousness, sick head ache and constipation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
New Autumn Dress Stuffs

Practically prced ns @ gesds and a again along with their elegant companions in the world fab :c for this to be rich in stufs.
 Yet for all tha nothing for practical will hold higher place than these extra good values we give you here today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

46 Inch Fall weight Canvas Eta mine, in all the new shades, for T5cts a Yard New Black Fall Fabrics.
 52 Inch All-wool Vicuna Chev- tot, for 69cts a Yard
 g Inch All-wool Pebble Cheviot, a beautiful finish and luStre, - S0cts a Yard 46 Inch All-Wool Mohair Crepe, it will not spot with water, nor take up the dust only 7Sc Yari
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
AMERICAN LINE. :

NEW YoRK-soUTHAMrT oN---l.oND Pbila.. Sep. +, foam "Kensington, Sep.30,5pm st. Paul, Sep > 10 amISt. Louis, oct.1 10 am sErom Pier "C'' York St., Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

And Other People Known fn Thia City
 Local Social Events Here and Eiss-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
What The Lads Will wear For The
 Early Autumn.

Yes Norfolk Suits again. Among ufs boys is onaon Cloth shows little dark red and white spot ndistncty Then of course the nvcbe blue and chviots and stylish stripes and overplaids. $2S9, $29S $3.a5. $39S s45o s4es $5.5o up to $o9S
 Every suit guaranteed, from highest price. Guaranteed be awoo and every way satisfactory suit
 Money back of course always GambDesmonds you want it. Awooi Trousers Pair; Another shipment of those Trousers 50cts a that you find only plain dark blue and mixtures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
New Oriental Stufs.

stuffs for sofa pillows, couch cov- CTS, draperies and the half hun- dred other uses to which the clever housekeeper who does her rooms artistically with just such touches as these---Fifteen pieces of this stuff just in 10 sell for as little as
 A5cts a Yard Never had anything like it be- fore for less than 65cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Upholstery, A Foreword.

So effective and so cheap are these cross stripe Oriental
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

fixtures at both ends, 40 inch rods at Bets Each
 3o Inch wide Sash Muslin, neat designs all, only t0cts a Yard
 Best quality Sikolines, half a hundred patterns and colors, l0cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

period of Louis XIII, in both color ing and pattern---fulIof the most
 charming detail. Meant particu- larly for covering fine chairs and small sofas and the like, 75c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

the incest, patterns we've ever had and for as little as
 65cts Square Yard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

A POPULAR NEWS DEALER.
Patronized by Kings, Princes, Noble
men and egis1ators.

PatroniZed by Kings, Princes, Noble
men and Legislators.
King Edward once paid a sovereign
for paper, though his hunger for
news can hardly have been desperate,
says the st. James Gazette. The news
vendor was Davy Stephens, the famil-
lar figure on Kingstown pier who had
sold papers to passengers landing in
Ireland for half century. Lord Rose
berry has also given "Davy' a sover-
eign for a copy of a daily, and the
Queen of Roumania was equally geuer-
Gus. Davy was at the pier when Lord
Wolseley returned from the first Asian
tee war with coffee pot" on his head,
and the glimpse of the conquering hero
reminded Dayy that on his departure
Lord Wolseley had handed him half q
sovereign and bade him a friendly good
by. Bismarck, when he visited Ireland,
gave Davy handful of French cop
pers for his papers!
The famous newsman has grown to
be familiar with his great customers,
and his wit Is never unappreciated. The
Prince of Wales, who gave Davy half
sovereign, was more amused than an
noyed when Davy reminded him that
he was only half sovereign himself"
The Duke Of Edinburgh was less ex-
travagant; he gave the newsman q
three-penny bit for his paper, which
Davy did not mind, seeing that an ex-
cited and ultra-loyal Irishwoman
bought it from him for ten shillings.
Mr.. Gladstone once paid him five shil-
lings for copy of Punch, which Davy
received as gratefully as the sovereigns
of the richer men. Mr.. Morley, too, be-
longs to Davy's "silver" friends, and
the witty newsman is on excellent
terms with the ex-Chief Secretary. 1t
was from Davy that Mr.. Morley more
than once learned his first Irish news
on reaching the Emerald Isle. Ere
quently Mr.. Morley would say: whats
the news, Davy?" and the Irlshman
would reply non-committally, "AIl I'M
der my arm, SIR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Late News Items.

The democratic and silver parties in
Nevada have agreed to fuse.
The international match between R.
+. Doherty of England and M. D.
Whitman of America in the final round
of the national lawn tennis champion
ship at Newport, RI, was won by the
former in three sets to one, and by
scores of 6-1, 3-6, GA, 60.
The annual report of the labor de-
partment of the board of trade records
decline in the wages of the United
Kingdom for the first time since 1855.
The golden star of the Klondike is on
the wane, according to the report Off
cial of George H. Hees, who recently
was sent to Dawson by the Canadian
Manufacturers association to make a
thorough examination into the business
prospects of the Yukon territory.
The American Iron and Steel Manu-
featuring company has started set of
rolling mills at Lebanon, Pa. with
negro laborers imported from Reading
and other places.
The village of Limbo, 80 miles north
of Port Au Prince, has been attacked
and recaptured by the troops of the
government. Limbo was in the poss-
ession of the Firminite soldiers.
Two persons were killed and three
injured in an automobile accident at
the park avenue bridge, over the New
York g. Long Branch railroad tracks at
Long Beach, n. j.
At Everett, Wash, Ben Lewis, a
egro, employed i'll logging camp at
Robe. was found dead recently. 1t IS
thought he was murdered, as revolt
yer was found near the body. Wounds
were found in leg and in the abdomen.
President Roosevelt Tuesday passed
through three states, delivered eight
speeches and received the plaudlts OF
a quarter of a million people. Inc
greeting which has marked his pro.
press through New England has been
gathering in the extreme, and Tuesday S
exnerience demonstrated his popularity
narhans more than ever before. Every
where at the regular stops and the
smaller stations along thea ROAD the
naonle were strenuous in their efforts
to catch a glimpse of him or to hear
him speak, and at Haverhill' Mass
+bis desire assumed such form that the
crowds completely OVERRIDE the police
and surrounded the presidnet's car
raige, making it difficult forlt to pass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Attempted Troip Rohh.rv

seven thugs held up the west bound
Northern Pacific train a few miles
Mest Oh Standpoint, Idaho, about 10
y oiock Monday night. The failure of
me dynamite to explode saved the ex-
press car demolition and prevented the
iooDers from getting any booty. The
passenger coaches were not entered
put the holdups kept up a fusillade of
shotS along the sides of the train to
lhtlmldate the passengers while the at
tempted robbery was in progress. The
robbery was one of the most daring ever
pulled off in the west.
lhere was no attempt made at conceal
ment OF features, and the robbers
worked boldly and coolly, compelling
ehe engineer to haul the express car a
lew miles up the track away from the
lraln, and after the failure of the dyna
mite to explode compelling the engin-
eer to haul them still farther up the
track, when they left him to go back
10 the waiting train unmolested.
Standpoint is small village at the
neck of Lake Pend d'Oreille, about 50
miles east of Spokane. The trans
was two hours late in reaching thii
point, and pulled out few minutes
after II. Conductor William Gilbert
of Helena was in charge and engineer
Wilson was at the throttle. The train
crew noticed nothing unusual about
the depot, but after the train had pro-
ceeded west about four miles the engi-
neer and fireman were approached from
the tender and covered with revolvers
by two thugs. The engineer was or
dered to stop the train. He did so.
Then, while the two robbers kept the
engineer and fireman under guard, the
other thugs uncoupled the express car
and gave the signal to go ahead. Mean
while other robbers had assembled to
the roof of the passengercars and be-
gan shooting along the sides of the
cars, presumably to brighten the occu-
pants and prevent them from opening
the windows to see what was going on.
The robbers evidently climed on the
blind baggage and on the platforms
just as thetrain pulled out of the town.
Inside the car the alarm was quickly
given that the train was being held
up. Conductor Gilbert advised every
one to keep their seats. Knowing that
feight train was following the pass
enger, conductor Gilbert quickly dis
patched a brakeman with lantern to
flag the on coming train. The conduc-
tors presence of mind probably saved
the lives of half the occupants of the
train, as the freight was following the
passenger at fast speed The freight
was stopped some distance back of the
passenger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

may not return to China, but will re-
main in this country and practice law.
He will not, however, make known his
intentions at present and all reports Of
that nature are without foundation
WI Ting Fang has unquestionably
raised the Chinese embassy at Wash
ington to a high diplomatic and social
plane, in that respect having far sur
passed all his predecessors. He is a
witty and entertaining public speaker
and also established a high reputation
as an after-dinner talker. His loss will
be serious one to the diplomatic corps
in Washington and to our government,
which reposed absolute confidence in
the sterling representative Of the
Flowery Kingdom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
To I1vacuafe Limbo.

Paris, Aug. 28--A dispatch from Cape
Haytien, Haytl, says the troops Of Cen
eral Nord, the minister of war of the pro-
visonal government, have been defeated
and forced to evacuate Limbo, and adds
that the fighting continues.
1t is further reported that the inhabi-
tants of Aux Cages and Aguina have
risen against the provisional govern
ment, and that General Simon, COM
mander Of the department of the south.
who is in favor Of F'irmin. is marching
on Moragoane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

President Roosevelt left Newport
Sunday at o'clock in a sumptuous
train of four special cars. Accom-
panying him to the station were Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler and Sen
ator and Mrs. Lodge, the two latter
the home of the Lodges, where the
president will spend the night. A
quieter day could not have been spent
by the president. AS is his custom
he rose early and after eating light
breakfast left the Chanler house about
9 o'clock and went out to meet Mrs
Roosevelt, who had come up on the
Sylph during the night.
The president was aboard the ship
about two hours. Mrs. Roosevelt ac-
companied him ashore and spent about
half an hour at the Chanler residence,
taking a look at the baby, but did not
remain for the christening. She left
shortly before the event for Oyster
Bay.
The president remained at the Chan
ACl villa, WHERE In6 CSISIuOll9 vi CLiiS
tening the baby was performed by Rev.
John Diamond of the Episcopal
church, in the presence of the presi-
dent, who acted as godfather; Senator
and Mrs. Lodge, the latter acting as
godmother; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and
a large number of the personal friends
OF the family.
The affair was regarded as one OF
the most conspicuous events of the sea-
son at that fashionable resort, due not
only to the prominence of the Chan
lers, but to the fact that the president
OF the United States would act as god
father to the child
The travelling on Sunday was some
thing unusual for the president, but IN
this instance he was obliged to depart
from his usual custom, as he went 10
Newport for no other purpose than 10
attend the christening, and 1t was nee
essary to make the short journey 10
Nahant today in order to maintain MS
schedule.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
RECALL OF WI TING FANG.
Chinese Minister to the United States
Leaves Washington.

Chinese Minister to the United States
Leaves Washington.
The recall Of WI Ting Fang, Chi
nese minister to the United States. has
occasioned sincere regret throughout
official circles in Washington. The loss
of Minister WI and the appointment
of his successor have been anticipated
In Washington for some time. Some
time ago Mr.. WI was selected to as
sist in the Qualifications of the laws Of
China, and since then it has been
known that it was only question Of
time till he would leave. Besides be-
ing an accomplished diplomat, Mr.. WI
Is a lawyer Of ability and was chosen
for the important work because of his
special fitness for such duty.
Minister WI has long been one of the
most popular diplomats ut the national
capital. During the dark days of the
Boxer instruction in China he became
especially prominent. His diplomacy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
WASHINGTON.

A large block of land in Spokane
has been purchased ON which large
box factory will be erected.
Adults-General amission, so cents;
grand stand admission, 20 cents; box
seats, 80 cents. Children-Genera
admission, % cents; grand stand adj
mission, 20 cents; box seats, so cents.
The above are the prices which will
be charged by the management of the
Spokane Interstate Fair association
during its meeting to be held next Oc-
tober.
The Interstate Fairgrounds will pre-
sent greatly altered appearance to
visitors this year. The band stand is
to be moved from it's present position
inside the race track before theI grand
stand and placed outside and away
from the track.
Fall wheat is all about harvested
around Latah.
Jonh M. Mclean has hauled the first
lot of this seasons wheat into Cakes
dale into Oakesdale. The wheat is the
Michigan White Amber. 1t tested 81
pounds to the bushel and yielded 40
bushels to the acre.
A rural free delivery mail route
has been established between Boulder
and Cold Springs, distance of 25
miles. The Royal Milling company of
Great Falls contemplates building
large grain elevator at Belt Wheat
field yields were not as large as expec-
ted around Athena. Neither the ay-
erage per acre nor the total output for
the district will be up to the standard,
though a good crop is being cut.
Wilson Greek was nearly destoyed by
fire last Friday. The total loss will be
$4,000, with less than So, 200 insur-
ance. Wilson Greek is thriving
village almost on the boundary line
of Liuncoln and Douglass counties.
The topographic survey of the east
ern part of Washington, commenced
by the United States geological survey,
will be continued this season under the
direction of r. u. Goode.
The five year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Day of Washoughal,
fell overheard from the steamer lone
near Vancouver and was drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
PRESIDENT IN RHODE ISL AND
PRESIDENT WARMLY RECEIVED
lRooseveIt Touring the New Eppt,n,
states-Guest of Winthrop Cham
der at Newport-Mnde Several
speeches-TraveIs on an EIeso,t
Special Train-At Providence.

Newport, r. l., Aug. M.-President
Roosevelt closed his second days Jour-
ney through New England at Newport
where he is the guest of Wintbro,,
Chandler. Upon the conclusion of his
speech at the city hall, Providence ho
was driven to the dock. where he hoard
ed a private yacht for the residence Of
Senator Aldrich at Warwick. Nawnor+
was reached at 4:30. He was at onoo
take into the Chandler residence. While
here he will attend the christening of -,
Chandler baby. Since starting from Nao
Haven his progress through Connection
and Rhode Island has been married. h.,
greetings, the warmth of which could
hardly be exceeded. The weather has
been all that could be desired, and the
president has frequntly expressed his an
probation of the successful CARRYING ont
of the elaborate preparations for his re-
,ception and the outpouring of the multi.
tudes, all anxious to share in extending
him hearty welcome.
He rose early in the morning at Hart
ford and arrived at the station some
minutes before o'clock, the hour Of do
parture. The handsome special on which
he is travelling is maintaining its sched-
ule, and so far there has been no hitch on
this account. The presidents democratic
ways are constantly referred to. and in
he tn
at once. At Willimantic, where he smoke
from his carriage in the public square
his remarks were referred to by severa
as heart to heart talk
Perhaps the most enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded to him by the smaller
places where stops were made was at
River Point, r. l., in the Pawtucket
valley. Pastime park, which adjoins the
railroad track, was thronged with peo-
pie, among them hundreds of Grand
Army men, who formed a semicircle in
front of the platform. The president
quickly captured his audience who ap-
plauded his tribute to the veterans of the
civil war for their answering valor and
devotion to duty, and his references to
the people of Rhode Island concerning
the utilization of their resources met with
distinct favor.
The demonstration at Providence was
the climax of an eventful day The rnul-
titude which gathered around the plat
form in front of the city hail gave vent
to its feeling time and time again
throughout the course of his address,
and at it's conclusion he was over
whelmed with congratulations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Killed by Il Watch man.

San Francisco, Aug. 29-N. c. Rogers,
young man who arrived here from New
York, was shot and killed in the yards OF
the Santa Fe company by Waterman
Sullivan. Rogers, with a companion
named John Hafner also of New York,
was sleeping in a box ear when Sullivan
came upon them. According to Sullivan
the men had been warned off the property
of the Santa Fe company, but he says
pened on the men in box car. He or
dered them out of the car and they
started to run, whereupon he (Sulllvan)
drew his pistol and fired, with results IA
tai to Rogers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

St Thomas. d. w. l., Aug. GA dis
patch received here from the island Of
Dominica says:
Prolonged noises in quick succession
have been heard from the southwark.
There is every indication that Mont Peiee
is violently erupung."
Efforts made to communicate by cable
direct with the island of Martinique have
proved unsuccessful The French Cable
company has no cable working to that
point, and the companys officials are I'M
able to say when communication with
Martinique will be resumed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

at that time marked him as the friend
not only of this country, but of the CIV
ilized world. 1t was he who persuaded
Secretary Hay to believe that the min
listers in the foreign legation at Pekin
had not been massacred, while nearly
all the world believed otherwise. He
repeatedly assured Secretary Hay that
he had received authentic messages
which convinced him that the reports
which had reached London of the mas
sacre were untrue. He also declared
that he could get a message through
from Secretary Hay to Minister Con-
ger in Pekin. Hay, however, had little
confidence in Wu's representations. but
finally gave the Chinese minister a
climber message to Minister Conger
which nobody else in China could I'M
derstand or answer. 1t was placed
In Minister Conger's hands in besieged
Pekin. and when the reply reached
Secretary Hay in Washington the civ
ilized world learned for the first time
that the legations In Pekin still were
intact and that they yet could be
saved. Then 1t was that General Chat
fee led the march TO Pekin under or.
ders from Washington, relieved the le-
cations and saved the lives of all the
foreigners there.
This action, however though 1t was
of inestlmable aid to the civilized
world. made bitter enemies for Minis
fer WI In China. This fact gives much
weight to the report that Minister WI