davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-23
UpnIUCIUllC Quiz UUIWC|luU||.
Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party
State Central Committees,
Reno, Nevada, June %, 1902.
AT A MEETING OF THE STATE
Central Committee of the Democratic
Party of Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada
March 8, 1902, it was ordered that a
State Convention
OF THE
Democratic Party
BE HELD At
RENO, NEVADA,
Tuesday, August 20, 1902,

At the hour of / o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of nominating a STATE
X to be voted for at the next Gen.
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY,
the 4th day of NOVEMBER, 1902, consist
ing of
ONE MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
ONE GOVERNOR,
ONE Observation-Disclosures.
ONE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT,
ONE SECRETARY OF STATE.
ONE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
ONE STATE TREASURER.
ONE STATE CONTROLLER.
ONE SURVEYOR-GENERAL
ONE SUPERINTENDENT OF pIrR-
Lie INSTRUCTION,
ONE STATE PRINTER.
ONE OF THE STATE IINI-
VEItSlTY Long TERM.
ONE REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
VERSITY (Short TERM,
And FIVE DISTRICT JUDGES
Also for the appointment Of a State
Central Committee and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
The basis of representation OF the re-
spective counties in said Convention shall
be One Delegate for every fifty votes and
One for every fraction of twenty-five or
over cast at the last General Election for
the Democratic-Silver Party Presidential
Electors, a~ggregating 127 Delegates and
appOrtfoned as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Credit For Good Health At
 Seventy, After Years of Heart
 Trouble, Due Dr. Miles New Cure for the Heart.

q do not know how my trouble began, but my symptoms were those of heart disease. l suffered from sleeplessness, headache, indi- gestion, cough and neuralgia. l had con stant pains around my heart, swelling in left side and breast and pain in left shoulder. My heart would huttcr and palpitate. Be cause of shortness of breath and smothering spells I could not lie down with my head low. consider my health excellent consid ering my age, which is seventy, and to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure give all the credit. 1 gladly recommend it and Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills. s."-MRs. J. B. FULLER, Chester, Vt.
 A treatise on heart disease might be writ ten from the facts contained in the above testimonial. As Mrs. Fuller truly says, her symptoms were those of heart disease. An equally convincing symptom might be found by the specialist in her statement that she did not know how her trouble began. Weak hearts are as common as weak stomachs and one may have weak heart for years without knowing it. Colds, indigestion, physical or mental strain, etc., are sufficient to change weak heart to diseased heart. If you have any of the above symptoms, in no matter how slight degree, you cannot afford to delay treatment single day. Dr. Miles Heart Cure will helpyou. Twill enrich your blood, improve your circulation, tone up your sys- tenn and regulate the action of your heart.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
l2.w <" Prevent roup.

It will be good news to the mothers Of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two be- fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by pe- culiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain S Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough croup appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thou- sands Of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Children of Mary Society Meeting To-
 Night.
 There will be a special meeting of the Children of Mary society in the Sacred Heart church this evening at 7:45 to make arrangements for public recep- tion of new members into this society next Sunday evening. A special shrine will be erected and very beautifully decorated. Rev. Father Dolan, one of the fathers who recently gave a two- weeks mission in the church, will preach the sermon on Sunday evening. All the young ladies of Sacred Heart parish who wish to join the sodality of the Blessed Virgin should be present at the meeting this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

The holiday business has begun at the stores in good shape. The big de- partment stores are crowded daily with buyers. The holiday displays in many stores are fine. At the postoff1ce yes- terday many bundles intended for gifts were held up for insufficient postage, and will be sent to the dead-letter cf- flee. Much of this matter was for for eign destination and was stamped the same as domestic merchandise, or at the rate of one cent an ounce. It should be rated at ten cents per ounce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

served at 6:30- The table decorations Were or red, and the center piece was red apples holding a red candle, and the name cards were animals. After supper games Weres played. recitation given and music enjoyed. The evening spent ended by dancing a virginia reel The members of this club are Ethel Isham. president: Esther Richards, sec re:ary;Anna Y. Seery, treasurer; Mable Ottarson and Edith O'Neii: entertain ment committee, Anna G. Leery, Char lotte Hyde, Charlotte Conklin, Elsie Robinson, Marion Kimberly, Bertha Anderson, and May Hayes.
 The sale which was to be given by the ladies of St. James church, Westville, in the church basement on Friday even ing. December E. will take place on Thursday evening, December IS, instead of Friday. The arrangements will be under the directions Of Mrs. Hobart L.. Hotchkiss. Mrs. W. Alanson Borden. Miss Pratt and others.
 The late ex-Speaker Reed was once in New Haven representing client in one of the courts Associated on the case was the late Attorney Joseph D. Plum kett of this city, who, until his death, retained pleasant recollections of MT. Reed.
 The ladies' section hold their whist party at Turn hall this evening. After Ehe games refreshments, such as ice cream and cake, will be served. An in formal dance will top off the whole.
 Mir. and Mrs James J. Lonergan, for merly of this city, now residing in New York city, are receiving many congrat- ulations from their friends upon the ar rival of an eight-pound boy, born No vember 30.
 It was stated in city hall yesterday morning that many democrats were in favor of nominating J. Edward Heaton. lieutenant of the Foot Guards for may or in the spring. The matter has not yet been brought officially to his atten- ton yet, as definite plans are not com pleted. MT. Heaton is man held in very high esteem in the community, but he has never been regarded as one who would desire to take part in active pol itics.
 The challenge to bowl any team in this city recently issued by the Gut Heil Bowling club has been accepted by the East Rock Bowling club, the meet to take place on Saturday evening, De- cember 20, on the alleys of the East Rock club.
 This evening Brother F. c. Beecher of Harmony lodge will on invitation en- certain the members of the lodge with "reminiscences of early days in New Ha- ven. It is believed this will prove a most interesting subject to all who at- tend.
 The following have been appointed a committee to handle the arrangements for the Christmas concert of the Con gregational church, Westville: Superin- tendent Charles s. Dudley, Thomas B. 1 Robertson, Charles B. Canada, Charles A. Gulliver, Frank Terrell, James Downs, Robert Agnew, George Agnew, Mrs. Charles A. Gulliver, Mrs Henry Goodman, Miss Hattie Robertson, Miss Ruth Terrell, Miss Eva Marsh, Miss Pauline Voorhees, Mrs. Charles F White, Mrs. Frank S. Mum, Mrs. My ron S. Russell, Miss Ethel Canada, Miss Mabel Canada. The Sunday school e. 3rort will be given Sunday afternoon December If, and the cantata, "The Prince of Peace" will be given by the church choir in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
BOSTON TERMINAL.
Consolidated Road to Have Increased
 Facilities,

Consolidated Road to Have Increased
 Facilities,
 Boston, Dec. S.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is planning to establish in Boston a great freight terminal, with water frontage and a land area costing well up in the millions. The purchase the other day of a twenty-acre tract on the Commonwealth flats, South Boston, for $1,O00,000, was a step in this project. The next step will be the acquisition of an increased water front, for which ne- gotiations are now under way.
 When the land has been secured work will be started on the building of huge docks and warehouses, where whole trains of cars can be unloaded directly into the holds of transatlantic steam CTS, which the New Haven road is to build and run between Boston and Eng fish ports. The improvements are made necessary by the New Havens traffic alliance with the Pennsylvania system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
FOOT GITARD'S DRILL,

The several companies of the Cover nor's Foot Guard are making diligent preparations for inauguration day, Jan uary 1. The several companies consti- tuting the guard held a battalion drill at the armory last evening and Major Johnson made strenuous efforts to dress the lines up to exhibition style. The guard, which is to perform escort duty to the governor reported almost full ranks last evening, and at the inaugu- ration they expect their showing will fully come up to the traditions of that famous battalion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
J. L. MCLEAN X CO.'S STOCK MARKET

Features of J. l.. Mclean x Co.'S stock market letter of yesterday (N. A. Tanner, New Haven agent) are as follow: The mar ket showed q marked improvement and higher quotations for Americans came from London.
 A number of brokers closely identified with leading interests executed or attempt ed to execute some very large buying or ders in Manhattan. Metropolitan Street Railway, Copper, St. Paul, Union Pacific and the preferred issues of United States Steel, but in most cases it was seen that the demand was so much greater than the supply. We repeat as stated last week that the technical position of the market is de cidedly favorable to higher prices, and we look TOT resumption of activity within the next few d@Ts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
FIRST nnPscHr CONCERT.


 In addition to the exeeilent programme already arranged by Leader Fichtl for the first concert of the D1rscht lodge paFticu- far attention should be drawn to the solo who is without doubt pre-eminent among the youthful prOdigies of the country. Her portion of the entertainment will be the rendition of some of the more difficult works Of the great maestrOs of the piano, including the immortal Beethoven, Mendels. s0hn and Chopin. The orchestral portion Of the entertainment will include the inoOm- pleted work of the late Sir Arthur Sulli- Van, The Emerald Isle" probably the most difficult ODeratic 0rcheStEatiOn ever attempted in this country, bringing into play each individual performer Of the en- tire forty-fige musicians taking part in the recital. Tickets are now for sale by the members and the chart at the Hyperion theater box office will enable patrons to se- feet their seats according to their own iH- diyidual inclinatiOns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
THE INSURANCE
On the Waddingham Property Recently
 Destroyed.

On the Waddingham Property Recently
 Destroyed.
 The report that all payments of fire insurance on the mansion, formerly owned by Wilson Waddingham which was destroyed by fire on October 16, had been stopped, is secuted by insur- ance men, who say that there is no hold-up, because the sixty-days' time limit of the insurance companies in the case is not up yet and no action can be announced in the matter until then.
 The building and grounds originally cost about $20O,000. For several years it was unoccupied and it depreciated in value. It was insured for $35,000. Its owner was said to be Thomas H. Lima han, of this city, who bought it only a few weeks before it was burned down, paying $25,00O for the property. It is held for Mir. Linahan by Lawyer More house as trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
HEAD-ON COLLISION.

North and South-Bound Freight Trains
 in One Grand Bump-Result of Care
 lessness.
 Waterbury, Dec. S.-The blame for the accident to the two freight trains at Union City on Saturday afternoon has been fixed by the company upon the carelessness of a new flagman. As a result of his carelessness one engine is badly damaged and six men narrowly escaped with their lives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
HORACE JOHNSON PREDICTS.

Horace Johnson. the Haddam seer. makes the following prediction: From the 18th to the 18th of the month there will be disturbance in the atmosphere of considera- ble force, very likely to be snow. The storm will not be of long duration, and will be furious for a while. It will be fol- lowed by cold wave; ice will commence floating on the river. From the 24th to the 29th there will be a very great disturbance in the atmosphere, winter will be upon us in earnest; get out the snow shoyels."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
' sTARIN's New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

1 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STARIN, Captain Me. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 1o.15 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASrUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARiN leaves New York from Pier l3. North River, at 9 p. III. Mondays, Wedness days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00. @. x
 Tickets and stateroolns for sale at J. E. Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peck < Bishs the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour, commencing at S.30 p. lnf ! Through freight rates given and bills of fading to all points West, South, and. South. west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
DEATH OF THOMAS MAST.

Famous Cartoonist Dies from Yellow
 Fever at Guayaquil.
 Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 8.-United States Consul General Thomas Mast, the famous cartoonist, died of yellow fever here yesterday at noon after an illness of three days.
 He was buried five hours later. The coffin was wrapped in an American flag.
 The funeral was attended by the gov ernor the consular corps, the American colony and many friends. The British consul recited a prayer in the ceme- tery.
 The death of MT. Mast is deeply la mented by the natives, who held him in high esteem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. Steamer Chester w CFapin
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. rn. daily except Mondays; due New YOrk 100 a. m.
 Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m.
 From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 300 D. m. j.. $s .zst7 "
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Bell( Dock, New Hayen,g and Pier % D. R., foot Of Peck Slip. New York. E sj }
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tha office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer
 W. D. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock, -:. "~@ New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

And Other People Known In This cIty -Lora. social Events Here an Il EIss where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

a Hs34al
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25

ishing he said Peter the Hermit
and his successors made crusade after
crusade that earthly temples might
not be polluted by rude savage con-
querors. Let US join in new crusade
against our worst enemy, the liquor
traffic, that we may save our fellow
citizens from corruption, our homes
from danger, and our country from
dishonor -
Miss H. Julia Cross sang Abide
with me, Liddle. Miss Gross sing
ing is too well known in the city to
require comment. Before presenting
the diplomas, Principal Davenport
made appropriate remarks, saying
that the diplomas represented three
things: thoroughness, breadth of Gull
ture and height of ideals and that
their Importance lay in their being
looked upon as incentives to higher
things. After the diplomas were pre-
sented, the class ode was sung, the
words of which were written by Miss
Hills, music by Miss Spaulding
In the award of prizes to the debat-
ers, a. W. Stone received the first
prize of SO; the second prize of so
was divided between G.. NJ. Davis and
E. r. Walker. Honorable mention
was made of H. D. Bruce The mon
ey for these prizes was given by Judge
VIM. A. Boyce of Barre.
Mayor Boutwell, and Hon F. A.
Rowland contributed the money for
prize declamations. The first prize
for ladies was awarded to Miss Mabel
Stewart the second, Miss Mary A
Pillsbury First prize for gentlemen
went to K. Ralph Walker; second,
Richard a. ellison
Rev. Ralph f. Lowe of Barre pro
nounced the benediction.
AT the close of the exercises there
was an exhibition in the Art studio,
which was a fitting finale for Com
mencement week. The studio pre-
sented fine appearance, the profusion
of work being well done, and the ar
rangement artistic. Miss Edith For
rest, preceptress has charge of this
department, and here, as in every de-
partment of the school, careful in
struction was apparent. One cannot
speak too highly of Rev W. R. Dav-
EXPORT as the principal and Of his un-
firing efforts in behalf of the school.
With the present board of efficient
teachers, the coming year promises to
be successful one for Montpelier
Seminary.
The officers of the Alumni associa.
ton elected June IS, 1902, are Presi-
dent, NJ. H. Moody, Waterbury, Vt, ;
first vice president, Carroll Lance,
Sheffield, Vt. second vice president,
Fred A. Wells, Montpelier, Vt. sec
rotary, Gladys +. Sanders, Barre,
Vt. treasurer, Louis J. Hathaway,
Montpelier; ex. com, E. r. Davis,
Barre, Vt, Mrs. Fred Boyles, Mont
pelier, Jesse Martin, Williamstown
alumni trustee DR.. L. D, Martin,
Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual Alumni dinner was
served in the dining hall of the Sem
mary boarding house Wednesday, at
II 80, 1874 alumni, teachers, students
and guests being present. The tables
We're tastefully decorated and bount-
iful menu was provided. So far as
possible, the representatives of each
years graduating class were seated to-
gether. Rev. L. K. Whitman said
grace, after which the guests proceed
ed to do justice to the tempting viands
before them, while at intervals the
school spirit found expression III a
variety of school yells that did justice
to the inventive genius of the origin
ators.
Principal Davenport gave brief ad-
dress of welcome, and introduced as
POSTMASTER Mr.. E. r. Davis, law
yer, of Barre and graduate in the class
of '9l. The choice of Mr.. Davis as
POSTMASTER proved a happy one, his
introducing remarks being witty and
appropriate. "School Spirit" was
responded to by Rev. L. X. Whitman,
in a manner that was highly crafty
ing to the student body, who particu-
larly appreciated his suggestions for
better school equipments, including
police badges A piano duet given
by Prof. Hathaway and Mrs. Aiken of
Cabot was much enjoyed. Rev. W,
M. Newton then responded to the
toast, Milk, " but it is safe to say
the milk had not been separated, for
his toast proved to be all cream. Miss
Josephine Fiske, former Seminary
student, and now a deaconess of Bos-
ton, spoke in most feeling manner of
the work in which she is engaged,
earnestly exhorting the school to re-
spond to the call for workers in this
field. DR. L. H. Martin of Barre
made fitting response to 1.-The Non.
Graduate Alumni, latter which Misses
Gross and Severance rendered vocal
duet in their usual artistic style,
1.-THE Wild and Woolly Vest was
toasted brown by Judge Whipple of
South Dakota, who averred his will
ingness to stand as a specimen of it.
He told marvellous stories of the mag
ical growth of corn and pumpkin vines
in thatpsection of the country, and al
so spoke of Dakota's numerous schools
and universities Mr. Whipple was
graduated from the Seminary in the
class of 80. Chaplain Charleton of
Gloucester Mass, referred in poet
ical manner to life on the 1.-THE Deep
Sea, and his mission among the sail
ors in Manila and elsewhere.
Mr.. f "A. Wells spoke for the class
of '02, and Rev. George Manning for
the class of '01, both toasts being well
received Mr.. John Prince told how
| the M. S. baseball team won nine
games out of the eleven played this
season, giving as his reasons for their
success, LIST, The support of the girls ;
End, The financial aid and encourage
ment of liberal townspeople Bird,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE D'QVSssJ5ss WHAT

War" Miss Mabel Stewart and Miss
Mabel Ramsey having taken other
prizes were eligible only to the first
prize Their selections were very
different. Miss Stewards recitation
:" Jack the Fisherman, " being decided
~ tragic while Captain January" by
Miss Ramsey was tender and pathetic.
Miss Stewart voice is both strong and
sympathetic and well adapted to her
selection given with graceful gestures,
while Miss Ramsey has a particularly
happy way of representing the inter
osting ways and speech of a little
girl. They had close seconds, at least,
III Miss Pillsbury's presentation Of
''The Heart of Old Hickory" told in
the dialect of the newsboy, Miss Hill 5
"Phoeb AIMS Easter and '"The
Arena Scene, from Quo Vadis by
Richard a. Gibson "Gordon's Re
prieve" recited by by ArchieW Stone
and The Sheriff's Honor" by E.
Ralph Walker held the audience in
turn in eager anxiety for the fate of
young Gordon" and the Sheriff. -
Milo a. Turner gave III good voice
and clear enunciatiOn from Game 5
story, The Deemster, the sentencing
of murderer by his own father to be
"Cut Off from His People" for the
remainder of his life
Music pleasantly varied the program
"a piano quartette by Misses East
man, Hersey, Burnham and Severance
with organ played by Miss Granger
vocal solo, Miss Priscilla White !;
a ladies' quartette and piano solo by
Miss Edith G.. Smith Many among
the listeners were heard to remark
that it was an exceptional prize
speaking in that the entire work was
so creditably done and the contest so
even. Each is worthy of mention and
the prize can only be awarded upon
close consideration of technicalities.
The announcement of names of prize
winners will be made at some time
during the exercises Thursday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-25
a STARVING MAN OR WOMAN

The hearty support of the faculty and
the entire school.
Prof Howe spoke for the faculty, re-
spending to the toast 1.-THE Other
Side, " in which he presented phases
of school life from the faculty's point
of view. This was one of the best
toasts given and the hearty applause Of
the students testified alike TO their
appreciation of the toast, and the per
sonal esteem in which Prof. Howe
is held in the school Two violin solos
were charmingly rendered by Miss
Ingenue Fassett of Bellows Falls, &C.
companied by Miss Cross. This ended
the post -prandial exercises after
which there was a meeting Of the
alumni in the reception room, and a
military drill on the campus