davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
THE NEW BRUNsWICK

St James place, adjoining boardwalk;
entirely new house, modern throughout
every improvement; conducive 20 enjoy
ment and comfort Of guests, special May
and June rates. $40 weekly; season rates
on application: booklet CIAS. SASSE a
SON, Formerly Pacific avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

NEW YORK AMI AllAN4AI III 4
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK liberty Street,, $40
Leave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m.
49,. pany. -" Sundays. "r' Weekdays:
":' Saturday ~" VIA subway. 70
fiE 10" south ST. $50. "a
south ST. $50 "a" South St, $50.
81 90 Excursion
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices,
isth and Chestnut Sts.. S34 Chestnut ST,
io0s CHESTNUT ST. 500 South Sd St, 1867
Market St and at stations.
Union Transfer Company Will can lot
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
NJ. a. GARRETT, EDISON J. WEEKS.
Cen'l Supt. Genl fasSr At1
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

She (haughtily)-'I beg your pardon,
sir; you have the advantage Of me-"
He (jauntily)-'I should say I had.
am the fellow you Tilted ten years
ago"
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER AM
BRANDYWINE.
Schedule IN effect June y.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily (Sundays Included. az 7.30 and 10 80
a. M. and 80, ais and z p, m.
Saturdays and Sundays. 1890 o. m. and
l.30 p. m boats stop az Washington Park.
Leaves Philadelphia, from Pier ), North
above Arch street at 7S0 and 1870 a. m.
20. 4lb and p. m
Saturdays and Sundays. z y. m. boat
from Philadelphia stops az Washington
Park for passengers for Chester and VIII
mingtOn
Special
Saturday evening (full moon)
7 p. m. trip will stop at Washing
ton Park, returning, leave Phila-
delphia at o.so p. m. and Washing
ton Park 10 p m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL ATGLEM

Michigan ave. near beach. Atlantic Nty
Ocean yiaw. Special rates FOR sprdng
Write for Booklet j. IL. REED
Evening journal., 1902-08-16
DEPUTIES our ON Bail
Guards at Warnke Washery Held For
Further Hearing.


Further Hearing.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 16.-The
( % deputies on guard at the Warnke
washery, Duryea, when the riot took
place Thursday and who we're arrest
ed and Jailed by the authorities on the
charge Of melting a riot and felonious
wounding, were brought down from
the prison at noon yesterday and
given a hearing before Judge Halsey.
It was shown that the two men shot
were not seriously wounded. Judge
Halsey then released the prisoners in
the sum of $4,000 for a further hear
ing on Monday. The bail was prompt
" furnished and the men released.
All was quiet at the Warnke wash
cry, but the owners say if they can
get the machinery in shape they Will
start up the works again. Sheriff ia
cobs is afraid that if he does there
will be more trouble. A large num-
Der Of deputies will be stationed
about the washery, and if they are un-
able to preserve order it is said that
the sheriff will call for troops.
Senator Quay telegraphs from At
lantic City to the chairman of the
Public Alliance of this city that he is
still under the doctors care, but that
he will be glad to see a committee
from the Alliance any time they call
on him at his cottage at Atlantic City.
The Alliance wants Senators Quay
and Penrose to use their influence with
a ~
sent to arbitrate the strike.
A Lithuanian striker was arrested
in Plymouth township last night,
| charged with being one of a party that
shot George Sullivan. Polander, en-
ployed in fighting fire at the Jersey
! mine. Two shots from ambush were
fired at Sullivan, one of the bullets
! striking him in the leg and inhieting
Z a slight wound.
President Mitchell and District
/ Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey
held two conferences at strike head
quarters yesterday, but nothing was
given out as to what transpired at the
meetings.
4 Struck Dynamite Cartridge With Pick
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 16.-Frank Die
ties, of this city, was instantly killed
yesterday by a dynamite explosion
at the quarry of the Emanuel Stone
Company. Six other men were in
jured and the condition Of Santa Jona
and Peter Manley is considered ex
. tremely serious. The latter is almost
20 years of age The explosion was
caused by Dicties accidentally strik
ing with a pick a dynamite cartridge
left from a former change.
West Virginia Miners Marching.
Thurmond, W. Va, Aug. 16.-On'
hundred OF more non-union men arr
arriving in the New River coal fields
daily to take the places of strikers
| At the Rend mines a demonstration
was made yesterday. Several hun
dred strikers, heavily armed, marches
to the mine and forced 60 non-union
lists to abandon work Deputy mar
shals were powerless, and seriou
trouble Is imminenti ------
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news.
Evening journal., 1902-08-16

Schedule IN effect May IS, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
lfUhf
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

! tory for university endowment fund.-
In the following September the corner
stone of the present main building was
laid; in April, 1876, this building was
completed and formally accepted.
The constitution Of Colorado, adopt
ed in 1876. provided that the universi-
ty should become an institution of the
state. The First General Assembly
provided for it's Organization and set
apart q one-fifth mill levy for its sup.
port.
The University Of Colorado opened
September s, 1877, with two instruc-
tors and forty-four students. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Sewall was president. There
were two departments, normal and
preparatory. In later years the nor
NAL school was dropped and the pre-
paratory school removed from the
campus and given a separate organiza-
| ton, grounds and building.
| In 1878 collegiate department was
opened with ten freshmen. A classi-
cal course and scientific course were
offered; a Latin-scientiflc course was
added three years later.
| In May, 1882, the first degrees were
conferred: d. D., w. e. Hamilton; b.
A., Henry "A. Drumm. Oscar e. jack
son. James T. Mcfarland, John J.
Mellette, Harold d. Thompson and
Richard H. Whitley.
The medical school opened Septem-
ber 5, 1888.
November s, 1886, Horace M. Hale
was elected president, to begin SER
vice July l, 1887.
Woodbury. hall was opened Septem-
ber, $780,
The Hale scientific building was
partially completed in 1891.
In January. 1892, James H. Baker
entered upon his duties as president.
In September. 1892, the law school
opened, Judge Moses Hallett being
dean.
In the fall of 1893 the school of ap-
piled science opened. Henry Fulton
being acting dean.
April 6, 1898, the engineering build
ing, chemistry building and gymnas-
ium were dedicated.
November 10. 1898, the university
hospital was dedicated.
September, 1902, the library build
ing was begun.
The departments of the university
are the college of liberal arts. the
graduate school, the school Of applied
science. the school of medicine and the
school Of law.
There are thirteen buildings: Main,
library lin process of construction).
Hale scientific, engineering, chemical.
medical. anatomical, hospital, Wood
bury hall (men's dormintory), cottage
No. Qadies' dormitory). cottage No.
2 Qadies' dormitory). gymnasium and
presidents house.
The enrolment Of students for the
present year is estimated at $50 In the
university and 375 in the State Pre-
paratory school; total, 925. There are
los professors. lecturers and instruc-
tors.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
PRECIOUS METAL PRODUCTION
OF THE WORLD FOR 1901

29ssd.. January End. and the lowest
"a 15-16d.. in December. The purchases
on account Of the government OF In
dia fell of heavily from the preceding
year. The coinage of the Indian mints
for the eleven months ending with
February. 1902, was only 48,507 600 RI
pees. against $50. .780. .754 rupees In the
same months Of the previous year.
The demand for China also declined,
owing to the retirement of most of the
foreign troops called there during the
Boxer troubles of 1900. While the
troops were there the shipments of
silver were exceptionally large and
after their retirement silver bars and
Mexican dollars accumulated at the
seaports In unusual amounts. render
ing further imports. for the time un-
necessary. The European demand for
silver for coinage purposes Is light, as
the governments are pursuing the pol
~ of supplying needs for subsidiary
coins by the recoinage Of full legal
tender coins.
About thirty per cent Of the silver
output OF the United States Is from
silver ores. the remainder being re-
duced In conjunction with lead and
copper
After allowing for Industrial con-
sumption. the increase in the gold
stocks of the principal countries for
the calendar year 1901 are estimated
to have been approximately as fol-
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
GAMBLERS WANT a PARDON.
But Many People are Protesting
Against II.

Denver. Nov. 14.-Governor Orman
is deluged with applications for the
pardon of the Colorado City gamblers
who were fined and sentenced to jail
by Judge Cunningham last week. But
equally as numerous are the protests
against their release. A massive roll
containing the names Of 800 citizens OF
Ell Paso county opposing the pardons.
was received by the governor this
morning
Tho executive Is up a tree regarding
tie matter and has no idea yet how he
will decide the case.
The defendants are N. B. Homes, j..
". Blackwood. David Rees and James
l. Lacey, and were all fined $500 each
and sentenced to thirty days In the
county jail. Henry CODY was sentenced
to pay fine OF $500 and to serve six
months in jail for keeping his saloon
open on Sunday.
Judge Cunningham gave the prison
ers the maximum sentence under the
law, Notwithstanding that they pleaded
guilty. All OF the mea had been before
the court six times in the past few
years, but always escaped with the
minimum penalty Judge Cunningham
declared in his opinion that he was de-
termined to break up gambling and
Sunday saloons in Colorado C.ty and
took this method to do 1t.
The ministers of Colorado City for
warded ii petition to the governor at
noon to-cay asking him "in the name
of law and decency" to allow the SEN
tence OF the court to take its COURSE.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Roosevelt After Bear.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-To-night Pres
fdent Roosevelt is speeding on his way
to Smedes. Mississippi. about twenty
five miles north Of vicksburg. for a
four-day bear hunt. The place select
ed for the hunt is some miles from
the railroad and is In the region which
was formerly the favorite hunting
ground of Gen. Wade Hampton.
Years ago the President and Gen.
erai Hampton planned hunt In this
region, but It was never made. and
when President Fish of the Illinois
Central proposed the present trip. the
President readily assented. The Pres
ident, however. does not anticipate the
pleasure of killing q bear SO much a.
the pleasure Of few days complete
recreation in the woods. To one who
has hunted grizzlies in the Rockies,
black bears are not very big game.
but hunting bears with horse and
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
QUARTO.C CENTENNIAL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE quarto-
centennial celebration of the opening
Of the University of Colorado began
yesterday and will continue until Sat
urday afternoon The university
opened September s. 1877, but as it
was not feasible to have the celebra-
ton on the exact day, the time was set
later.
When, in 1875, the Legislature of the
territory of Colorado appropriated $15.-
900 on condition that the town of
Boulder raise an equal sum. 1t took but
a short time to raise over $1,000 more
than the required amount. There we're
112 subscribers to that fund, the
amounts ranging from SIS to $1,000. OF
these subscribers forty-seven have
gone to their rest, and all Of them
"builded better than they knew" when
they secured the location of the insti-
tuition at this place. The solitary main
building Of 1875 has now twelve others
near by. and the thirteenth, library,
Is now in course of construction. When
completed it will be the fourteenth
building on the university campus.
In town to-day the university colors
of silver and gold are displayed in the
from the tops of flag poles.
The celebration opened to-day with
exercises under the auspices of the
school of law, which was started in
1892, with Judge Moses Hallett Of Den
yer as dean, a position he still holds.
Judge Hallett presided at the exercises
to-day.
After music and invocation, Prof. A.
H. Reed gave brief and interesting
history of the law school, it's trials and
successes. This was followed by solo
by Miss May Whitmore, after which
Frederick N. Judon, one of the most
prominent lawyers of st. Louis, deliv-
cred an address on The Quarter Cen
tury in American Jurisprudence"
A fine concert was given in the even
ing.
Following is summary of the i'm
portant events in the history OF the
university:
The bill for the establishment of the
university was introduced in the
House October 26, 1861, by Hon.
Charles F. Holly of Boulder county.
In 1868 substantially the same bill was
re-enacted
On January 29. 1870. the trustees
met at Boulder and organized under
the law.
In 1871 the university campus, fifty
two acres. was donated by Marinus G..
Smith, George A. Andrews and An
thony Arnett. all citizens of Boulder.
In 1874 the Territorial Legislature
appropriated SIS, 900 for the university,
on condition tha9 citizens Of Boulder
would subscribe and pay into the
treasury an equal sum. This condi-
ton was met and in May. 1875. the en-
tire $4,000 was placed to the credit OF
the university. In May, 1875. Con-
gress had set apart seventy-two sec
tons Of public land within the terri
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Air Ship a Success.

ship built for the brothers. Pierre and
Paul Lebaudy, made very successful
trial to-day In this neighborhood. Sew.
eral free ascents and descents were
effected, accompanied by evolutions In
Poche Guion and the town OF Bon.
nieres. The flying machine returned
each time to its point OF departure at
the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour
There were four persons IN tho car.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

There is something in a name. Colo.
mel P. B. Hogshead OF Staunton. was
the Virginia delegate at the meeting
ot the National Liquor Dealers asso-
citation at Washington. Mr. Tank
was not present by name. but he was
veil represented.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Totals ............ .S263 81. 200 S104. 500 100
The total number of fine ounces OF
gold produced was 12.740.746 and Of
silver ia, ,99S.573, the coinage value OF
the latter being S226,260.70
Mr.. Roberts says that the annual
consumption Of the precious metals Is
estimated in round numbers at $780,
900, 900 gold and $57 10000 silver.
The silver market was depressed
throughout the year. The highest quo
tation on the London market was
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

hounds will be new experience for
him. Mr.. Fish has arranged to have
one OF the best packs of hounds in
the Mississippi delta at the camp.
From Memphis the train will proceed
to Smedes over the Mississippi & va.
zoo railroad. Upon arriving there. or
near there. It will be run upon a sid.
ing, there to remain until next Wed.
nesday, when the President will re-.
turn to Memphis.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Inasmuch as corruption fund OF
$4,000 for use In the city council has
been discovered in Havana there ap.
pears to be some mistake in the re.
ports that the Cubans are not fitted
20 conduct q modern. up-to-date gov
ernment.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Electric Road Make. Good Time.

Cleveland. Nov. 14.-What ia
claimed to be the fastest long dis.
tance run ever made on an electric
traction railway was recorded by
car on the Lake Shore electric line on
Q trip from Cleveland to Toledo To.
day. The car left this city at 8 q. m.
arriving In Toledo. distance Of 100
miles. at $40 q. M. making the actual
running time three hours and ton min
utes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

One magazine has received 10000
unsolicited manuscripts within the
year. OF course, the burden of re-
turn postage fen ON unappreciated
genius.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

The coal operators insisted that
there was nothing to arbitrate. and
the President responded on behalf of
the people that there was also moth
ing to burn. With the one supplied
the other will follow.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

A Syracuse gentleman named
O'Connor is accused by 4 widow of be-
ing engaged to both herself and her
another; that's one way to solve the
mother-in-law problem.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Washington. Nov. 13.-George E.
Roberts. director Of the mint. has
completed his report on the produc-
ton of the precious metals for the cal
endar year 1901. The final figures for
the worlds output by countries are as
follows:
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Mrs. Burton Harrison advises wo-
men to talk politics In the family
circle. But Mrs. Harrison should un-
derstand that there are times when
the masculine worm will turn.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Religious conditions in Chicago must
be peculiar when clergyman's mind
turns to the invention of a bullet-proof
vest.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

A lot Of Swiss bicyclists are coming
to the United States through the Ca
madam border. The whole people will
now have q chance to do some maneu-
vering.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Rev. Benjamin De Costa Of New
York. who is reported to have describ.
ed Newport as a cakewalk ornament.
ed with divorce, has evidently studied
the literary style Of the inimitable Mr..
Watterson.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Mary MacLane received 100 offers
of marriage while she was in the East.
No wonder Mary thinks the East is 'e
crazy old place."
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

The Women's Federation at Toledo
discussed the ideal woman. Can't tell
you anything about it until the model
arrives.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Mascagni is learning a lot Of new
things concerning the advertising
methods Of American managers. His
artistic soul might rebel II 1t were not
Tor the handsome profits that are ac-
cruing.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Col. Taylor of Chicago has fallen
heir to a castle in Germany. He will
find that it costs more to maintain 1t
than q castle in Spain.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

President Eliot of Harvard says
gambling is a vice of savages. The
gentlemanly Fiji islanders in Wall
street will please take notice.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

California Will produce 100,000.000
pounds Of prunes this year, which is q
tip to married folks not to break up
housekeeping. Wait until the season
when the crop falls
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

It is difficult to persuade yourself
that a man is liar when he says
nice things about you.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

There is nothing small about Mon
tana, where a man is accused Of OF
fering q bribe of S2.500,000.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Just stand in the middle Of Main
street and holler Carrie Nation!"
Then listen to the rapid slamming Of
saloon doors the full length OF the
1treet.-Houston (Texas) Post.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Sir Thomas Upton is going to
shorten the Shamrock. She will be
short enough at the conclusion Of the
race.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Hall Caine has no complaints ito en-
ter against the sleeping car system in
this country. 1t is averred that he
Aangs up his hat and turns in with
his clothes on.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Irs a woman's privilege to cnangc
her mind. even when she promises to
obey.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

New Jersey should change her coat
Of arms and should adopt as the CEN
terpiece of her new one an octopus
couchant.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Mexico has lost its case before the
Hague tribunal. but 1t should feel
some satisfaction In making the sue
cessful claimant take SO large q sum
in Mexican dollars.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

A stan of enumerators in New Jer-
soy is asking each family in Essex
county: Have you a Bible Of your
own?" The question should be added:
IF SO. do you know where 1t is?"
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

It appears probable that President
Castro will have to do it all over
again. So tiresome!
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

It is simply wasting man like Mr..
WI to take him back to China and
hold him there.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

The grip germ has made its annual
temperance and Is playing to big
business.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

tAcAi S0eIC.
All the money needed for the con.
struction of the Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific railroad-nearly $50, 600, 900
has been secured. The route for
the first section Of the road will be
decided upon Friday of this week, bids
fer the construction Of part of the
road will be received by the Colorado
G. Utah Construction Company on De-
cember LIST. and contracts for the first
100 miles will be let on January 1st.
A statement to this effect was made
Wednesday by Sylvester T. Smith.
president of the construction com.
pany. This company has contracted
with the officers Of the Denver, North.
western & Pacific road, Of which d.
II. Moffat Is promoter. to build the
road.
1t is stated at Denver that d. H. Mof-
fat has gone to New York for the pur-
pose OF meeting q syndicate of New
York men who have subscribed for all
the $20.000.000 bonds Of the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railway not
taken in the course Of the popular SUBJ
scription plan, as offered by Mr.. Mof-
fat in the principal cities Of the coun-
try. The subscriptions on the popular
basis, as understood by persons not on
the inside. have amounted to several
millions Of dollars. Previous to the
advertising for funds. Mr.. Moffat was
assured that the syndicate stood reaiy
to accept all the bonds. The price IL
not named, but IL said to be few cents
lower than the price named In the ad-
vertisements.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-26
subscriI ION Rate.
BALTIMORE L OHIO RAILROAD.
The Same Route You Travelled in '61
But Vastly Improved Road viii
Carry You to Washington In 1902.

The 36th annual eneAmpment g. a.
r. will he held IN Washington Oct,
6th-Ilth. The b & .. is historic
road and became famous during the
cisil war. In one Of its announce
ments speaking 81 historic places it
says Of Harper's Ferry, the gate Of the
Shenandoah valley, where the three
states of Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland come together; where the
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers unite
where the towering sleeps Of the Blue
Ridge end abruptly, frowning upon
the heights Of Maryland and Bolivar
Heights in West Virginia, lies the
auain this torictown Of Harpers Ferry
John Brown baptized 1t In blood in
1859. when he captured the town and
II. s. Arsenal and made his final and
fatal stand In the engine house (known
afterwards as John Browns Fort,
alongside the Baltimore Il Ohio Rail-
road. A plain shaft, simply inscribed
uow marks the location.
Again in 1861, grim yisaged war
seized the village and held it tight in
its grasp for nearly feur years. The
deeds that were done, and the tales
that are told concerning Harpers Fer
ry Gil volumes.
The heights at Iarper's Ferry
guarded the Shenandoah Valley. 1t
was u most important stronghold to
be desired when some great campaign
was planned by either army.
From Harper's Ferry the Shenando-
All Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
r.. r.. extends southwark to Ch9rles.
town, Winchester Harrisonbarg and
Lexington. Battle fields surround
the village in all directions.
Send stamp for battle field map.
3. b. Martini mgr. Pas'r traffic, Bal
tfmore, Md. b. n. Austin, Gen
Pas'r Agent, Chicago, III.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-26
New Firm of Bakers.

Being strangers in this part Of the
country, we take the press as the
means OF introducing ourselves to
the public Of Morgantown and the
surrounding community. We have
bought the bakery carried on BY G..
Fl. Conrtright at 323 High Street
known as the ST. Clair bakery. Hav-
ing served our apprenticeship, and
followed the art Of baking for the
last is years. have experience back Of
Us. which will enable as to carry On
a first class bakery and confectionery
in all its branches. Que aim will be
to put before the public wholesome
leaf of bread with cleanliness and
purity as our motto, and hope through
eivility and attention TO business to
gain a portion OF your patronage.
This bakery will hence forth be known
as the Morgantown bakery, as we
have come to stay, aud be loyal clti-
zens of this peace loving community.
Very truly yours,
FREDsERD s. Co.