davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
Girls SIPS Dresses 95c
4 to IA years.

4 to I4 years.
 Not many stores give the care ful attention to girls garments that we do. Look at these little sailor suits of striped peroale. In blue, pink, old rose and red; white pique sailor collars and cuffs - full skirts, Bishop sleeves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Children's Reefers, Cloth Dress es and Three-quarter coats Gin cloth and si1k) going at one-half and one-third original markings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
WANTED

BEST Swedish and German servants ara
 au4 a eur0S hsTe; sThHM MMnagN!os2msnt 21s Agsnsy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
FOP RENT.

HOUSE 220 Orange Street, 13 rooms. all improvements. S. B. ovIATT, Church Street. as 2tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
MARINE LIST.

s4NME FORT, OF NEW HAVEN SSN&
 T1@~~~HsT
 ARRIVED. Sch Ruth Decker Decker, Norfolk. Sch Express, Culver, New York. Sch Keystone, Smith, New York. Sch Irene, Hallock, New York. CLEARED. Sch z. sherman, Tulloeh, Norfolk. Sch James Davidson Rankin, Norfolk. Sch Expedite, Collins, New York. Sch Meteor, Phillips, Rockaway. Sch Aetna, Camp. Rockaway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
FOR RENT.

AFTER May 1, stone house 60 Wall Street, with or without stable. Inquire at office of WHITE, DAGGETT & TILSoN. 42 Church Street. md cod It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
CATTLE TAKEN LID

IN the town of North Branford by Wm Reilly on the late Geo. Glover place: one Jersey COW, two red cows. four to five years old; one red heifer. ms 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
WANTED,

FOR II. s. army, able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 2l and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read to RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapai
 Street, New Haven, Conn. az 3taw toie3O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
LOS

LOST,
 EVENING of May 5, probably on an elec- tric car from WestvlIle to Fair Haven, q pocketbook with money and postage stmps. The finder will confer d favor and be rewarded on informing c. POT TER, 723 Elm Street, City. ms 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
FOR RENT
FOR SALE. CHEZ

STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day.
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET may If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
New Shirt Waists

If you want stunning shirts something different 7 - come here. Never did we have so satisfying a collection. We have many compliments on the perfect fit of our shirt waists. Reason ? Only the best manufacturers can con- tribute to us. Special for Thursday-Everyday prices $I.2s and $I.so
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
A FREIGHT HOUSE BURNED.
Was Two Blocks Long, With Much
Merchandise In 1t.
WATER PLUGS TOO FAR AWAY.

Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-The freight
house of the Chicago Great Western
railway, the contents and string of
freight cars are burned. Excepting
the office at the east end of the prop
erty, the building was completely de-
stroyed. and there was not even a
charred framework left standing.
A few moments before the blaze was
discovered Maple Leaf train had been
made upin the yards, and was backing
to the Union depot Two engines are
required to push the train in. 1t was
noticed that the engines pulled more
than usual and sent out many sparks
There was strong wind blowing from
the south, and this carried the sparks
onto the frame roof of the freight
house.
The gAeat trouble in fighting the fire
was in getting enough water. There
was but one plug within two blocks of
it, and several lines of hose had to be
stretched three blocks.
The fire started in the western half
OF the freight house, which is two
blocks long, 1540X6O feet, and soon
reached the eastern half There were
some dozen barrels of oil stored in the
east end of the building, just next to
the office, and several lines of hose
were put 20 work guarding this. The
fire was kept away and an explosion
was averted. The firemen also worked
to save the records of the company, and
the insurance patrol covered all the
books and office fixtures with tarpau-
Inns. 1t is thought that all the records
of the immediate business have been
saved. 1t is a question whether the
old records, which are stored in the
second story, will ever be of use again.
Those which didn't burn are water
soaked and almost useless.
Most of the thirteen box cars which
stood on the track on the south side of
the building were more or less filed
with merchandise and about seven of
these were completely destroyed, little
but the trucks of the cars being left.
A report quickly spread that one of
the ears was filed with oil and fremen
with hose protected this car, while
the crowd stood back expecting every
minute to see the car and the firemen
blown to pieces. Within the freight
house seven barrels of wine fed the
flames.
Among the freight destroyed were
twelve gasoline engines belonging to
the Sticl1ney & West company and
81, 900 worth of printers ink consigned
the Kansas CITY Journal
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
New Railroad Through Kansas.

Omaha, Oct. 27.-What are said to be
plans for the extension of the Chicago
Great Western railroad from Omaha
southwest through Nebraska and Kan
sas to the Panhandle of Texas, are
being worked out by Kansas City pro-
motors. Omaha engineers, who own
surveys made some years ago for the
railroad through those sections, have
been approached with propositions to
sell their notes to the Missouri men,
who state they will push the road to
completion. 1t is claimed the negotia-
tions are being carried in the interest
of the Great Western, which will be
completed into Omaha from Chica so
within sixty days. The road will par
allel Stillwelrs Kansas City, Mexico 81
Orient, but will be 200 miles from that
road at all points. 1t will go in a
straight line to Garden City, Kan, and
thence into Texas and Mexico.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Violent Men Not Taken Back.

WillIesbarre, Pa, Oct 26.-A number
of mines will noc Je in condition for
operation for several months, and there
are others that viii not be ready for
the men under two or three weeks.
The union men say the companies will
get rid of all incompetent men hired
during the suspension, because when
the collieries begin working full time
the non-union men will not be able to
fill their places properly. The strikers
argue that superintendent will not
risk the lives of men nor working of
the mines through possible mistakes of
non-union men, whom the strikers claim
are mostly incompetent. Company
superintendent said that there would
be no discrimination in taking men
back except that where men have COM
mitted violence or were otherwise IN
duly aggressive during the progress of
the strike. Such men, the officials say,
will not be taken back.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
HeIped Everybody.

Gainesville, Tex, Oct. 27th.-Mrs.
l.. E. Burton, formerly of Eureka, Kan
sas, has been at 507 Gladstone street,
this city, for some time. While here
Mrs. Burton has been the means of
doing much good by introducing to her
sick friends a remedy which it seems
is very popular in Kansas, but which
has not been very much heard of in
this neighborhood. 1t is called Dodd' s
Kidney Pills and in every case where
it has been used it has produced won
derful results.
Mrs. Burton has good reason to
speak well of Dodd's Kidney Pills, for
they have done much for her and her
family. She says: 81 must tell every
body what Dodd's Kidney Pills have
done for me and for as many of my
friends as have used them.
Il had a very bad case of kidney
trouble for which had been doctor
ing for a long time without benefit l
saw Dodd's Kidney Pills recommend
ed. 1 tried them and was completely
cured. My mother and my brother
were I'll and they took them and were
soon well again.
''Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
much for u.s."
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Substitute for Cantsans.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Secretary
Root has approved preliminary plan
for the expenditure of the appropria.
ton of 100000 intended to provide
substitutes at military posts for the
canteen, which has been abolished by
legislation. Major French, of the quar-.
termaster's bureau, will be at the head
of the board to complete the plans.
The inten lion is to provide reading
rooms, gymnasiums and other amuse-
ments for the soldiers
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Miss Stone Not Sent Back.

Boston, Oct. 27.-The American board
in view of the hint that the Sultan of
Turkey would regard Miss Ellen Stone,
the ransomed missionary, as persona
non grata and refuse her permission to
land in his dominions, will probably
not assign her to her old field of worl
in Macedonia. Rev. e. Z. Strong
the board said: 1--WE are making ne
arrangements toward sending Miss
Stone to Macedonia or anywhere in
Turkey We know that she would not
be welcome by the authorities. -
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Checking Federal Omces.

Topeka, Oct. 27.-Gen. Charles w.
Pavey, examiner for the department of
justice, is here checking up the ac-
counts and records in the federal Of
fees. He has supervision of the offices
of the United States attorney, marshal,
commissioner and clerks of the circuit
and district courts. 1t is Gen. Pavey's
business to see to it that the affairs of
the offices of the department OF justice
are being properly conducted, that the
accounts and records are straight, and
that the proper fees are being collected.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Bargaining For Delagoa Bay.

London, Oct. 2s.-Emperor William
will arrive in England on November s,
and King Carlos of Portugal also will
be guest of King Edward. There is
reason to believe that the meeting of
the monarchs will result in interna-
tional understandings as regards
Delagoa bay. The Portuguese gov
eminent appears willing to transfer
some portions of its South African ter
ritory to British rule. Germany, how
ever, is understood to be strenuously
opposed to British trade securing such
W advantage.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
INDIAN TERRITORY MINES.
Annual Report of United States
Mine Inspector.
FINDS MINES DANGEROUS.

Washington. Oct 27.-The annual
report of the United States mining in
spector for the Indian Territory to the
secretary of the interior emphasizes
the dangerous conditions surrounding
the coal miners there, and points to the
fact that oil production already has
had much influence on the coal traffic.
The report says there has been great
activity in the coal fields during the
past year. The largely increased num-
Der of openings, however, has not been
followed with the increased production
of coal that might have been expected,
although that production has been in
creased to the extent of 800, 100 tons.
Two reasons are advanced by the in
sufficient cars to transport the coal
when coal was in greutest demand and
a scarcity of orders, largely influenced
by the production of oil in the Texas
oil fields. There are now $50 coal open
ings in Indian Territory, besides a
number of prospect holes and strip
pings. The report expresses the be-
lief that the Indian Territory coal
fields are perhaps more dangerous than
any other in the United States, by
reason of the character of the bitumin-
Gus coal there, the fine, highly explosive
carburreted hydrogen, or fire damp,
and the treacherous character of the
everything strata under which the
miners have to work. Most of the
operators have suffered from lack of
skilled miners, and the inexperienced
and incompetent men employed are
stated in the report to be unfit to pro-
tect themselves or their fellow -worllmen
from the dangers always existing in
the coal mines.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Quick Fire Escape Descent.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-Eight hundred
girls of the Central High school went
to luncheon in an expeditions and
novel way. One after another they
were shot down a new tubular fire es-
cape to the courtyard below. The de-
scent of each was made in less than five
seconds. 1t was the first formal fire
drill since the new fire escape system
was installed, and clearly demonstra-
ted that in case of fire the pupils could
be taken out of the building in less
than six minutes
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
First Treasury Note.

Carbondale, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-An ole
treasury note, the first of its kind eve
issued by the United States govern
ment is the heirloom left to A. d. Mt
house of this county. 1t is So gree
back and is No. 1 of series IA 1t
was printed May 10, 1862. 1t is signed
by L. F. Chittenden, register of the
treasury, and w. F. Spinner, treasurer
of the United States. The note has
been in the possession of the Millhouse
family since 1864. when John Milhouse,
father of the present owner, came into
possession of it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Chinese for Samoa.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-The German Samoa
company, with permission of the gov
eminent, designs to import Chinese
laborers to work on the plantations in
Samoa, on which cacao is chiefly grown.
The company has engaged a former
contractor of the New Guinea company
to proceed to southern China and en-
gage agricultural workers. The prob
abilities are that native labor will be
wholly displaced by Cinnamon. The
German concessionaires find they can
get more work out of Cinnamon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Another strlke ImpendIne.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-President Morton
of the international Association of Sta
tionary Engineers and Firemen, states
that all members of the association all
over the country would be ordered to
refuse to handle any anthracite coal
until every member affected by the
anthracite strike is reinstated on the
basis on which the miners returned to
work. There is membership of Il 900
and with local unions in ia towns and
cities from which hard coal can be
Kept
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Beers Like Mexico.

Mexico City, Oct, a5.--Gen. Snyman,
late of the Boer army, and Marshal
Bond, of New York, who are here in
vestigating the suitability of Mexico
for the settlement of Boer colonists are
pleased with the reception by the citi-
zens, as well as by the government.
They have had an interview with FL
nance Minister Limantour, and will
travel in several states examining
lands The British subjects residing
here have shown generous hospitality
to the Boer generals.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Bishop of salIna Named.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.-The Rev.
Sheldon Munson Griswold, rector of
Christ church at Hudson, N Y, in the
diocese of Albany, was elected mission
airy bishop of Salina, the western dis
trict of Kansas, by the House OF
Bishops, which met in the parish house
of the church of Holy Trinity.
DR.. Griswold is Al years old, and is a
graduate of Union college at Schenec-
tady, n. Y, and of the general theo-
logical seminary. He has been rector
of Christ church at Hudson for num-
Der of years.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Campaign For Immigra nts.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-The passenger de-
partment of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe has prepared to open head
quarters at Gothenburg, Sweden,
where an active campaign will be
carried on for business throughout
Northern Europe. At the same time
it is announced that the Atchison,
its Italian passenger and immigrant
agency which has been main tained at
Rome for two years.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Lox In Mining Regions.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Throughout
the entire anthracite coal region, the
news that the convention at Wilkes
barre had declared the strike at an end
was received with rejoicing. In many
sections enthusiastic demonstrations
followed the welcome announcement.
The men whose duty it is to prepare
the mines for the miners and laborers
reported at the collieries promptly and
the work of lowering the mules began.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Bill Prepared by Knox.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-It is no longer
a secret that Attorney General Knox
has prepared at the request of the
president, a bill which will represent
the administration attitude on the
trust question. The attorney general
has given close study and long research
in the preparation of this bill and it is
said to be comprehensive in character
and clearly effective in its provisions
for reaching illegal combinations of
capital, which work for the restraint
of trade and the ruin of competition.
The scope of the proposed measure was
very clearly outlined in the speech
made by the attorney general at the
Pittsburg banquet last week. 1t will
not be in the nature of constitutional
amendment, but will be an improved
and revised act, strengthening the eff
cheney of the Sherman antitrust law.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Paner Mil in Kanaas civ.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. e5.-The Kan
sas City Star bought block of ground
800 by 225 feet in size. in the east bot
toms, and will build upon it mill
which will manufacture all of the
white paper used in the publication of
this newspaper. The Star will be the
first daily newspaper in America, if not
in the world, making its own paper
The mill will have a capacity OF 1000
tons of white paper month, will en-
ploy about 100 people, and cost mp
wards of s25O, 600.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
street Railway in Manila.

Manila, Oct. 27.-The Philippine
commission has passed a bill providing
for the construction of a standard
gauge electric railroad, and for a light
ing and power plant The bill provides
that advertisements for tenders shall
be inserted in two New York papers,
one in Chicago, one in Washington,
one in Manila, and in the Engineering
Journal. Maps and specifications will
be exhibited in Manila and in Wash
ington at the bureau of insular affairs.
The bids will be opened at Manila on
March s.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Panama Canal title.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Attorney Gen
eral Knox has decided that if the
United States should accept the offer
of the Panama Canal company sub
mitted last spring for the sale of the
canal for SAC, 200, 900, it would receive
through the parties interested valid
and unincumbered title to the prop
erty. This decision was arrived at
after a thorough and exhaustive in
vestigation of the situation in Paris,
by Special Attorney Russell and by
the attorney general himself
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Improvement in Range Cattle.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-''It seems to
me that one of the most important
things that has been brought out by
prominent Angus breeder, sis the i'm
provement that has been made in range
cattle. 1t would not be believed by
people who were familiar with the
conditions of range cattle twenty years
ago. There are grade Shorthorns,
grade Herefords and grade Angus cat
tie here from the ranges, that if the
brands were removed, would be just as
good as the cattle they have in Illinois :;
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
To As.assinate I.onhet-

Paris, Oct 23.-The Figaro says a
man was detected attempting to climb
a wall of the Elysee palace. 1t is be-
lieved that he intended 20 hide in the
palace garden in the hope of obtaining
an opportunity to assassinate President
Loubet- The man was arrested and
was found to be armed with poignard
and loaded revolver. He has been
recognized as a dangerous anarchist,
who has already been convicted three
times. and upon two of these occasions
for manufacturing explosive machines.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
TAKE THEM OUT OF POLITICS.
Plaa to Provide Fixed Sums For EdScs-
tionaI Institutions.

fl-1 To Provide Fixed Sums For Ed c.
tional institutions.
Topeka, Ks, Oct 2s-The movement
to take the higher educational insti-
buttons of the state out of politics by
having fixed sums set aside by consti-
tutional enactment meets the approval
of the politicians generally. These
institutions now depend upon biennial
appropriations from the legis' allure,
and this always requires a great deal
of wire pulling, scheming, lobbying
and political conniving around the
legislature. The members of both
branches of the legislature from Doug
las county, where the state university
is located; from Riley, where the Ag-
ricultural college is located; from Lyon
and Ellis, where the Normal schools
are located, must spend most of their
time during the session fixing up COM
binatiOns for their respective insTitu-
tions. The plan proposed is for the
legislature to submit constitutional
amendment to the people two years
hence fixing a certain tax levy for the
support of the state educational insti-
tutlons This will remove the institu-
tions from politics and will enable the
schools to become more efficient
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Coal OH for Paving.

San Francisco, Oct. ga great
many of California's smaller towns
have oiled street ways and find them
satisfactory. At the parks outside of
San Francisco all drives are oiled and
it has resulted in making streets equal
to those paved with asphalt. The
roads are very elastic and still tough
when treated in this manner. The
streets to be treated with oil are first
put in good condition and rolled
ymooth.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
COMMISSION IN SESSION.
Expedition In Their Work Impressed
Unon Its Members.


Washington, Oct 27.-The members
of the strike arbitration commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt met at
the White House and went into con-
ference with the president, which did
not occupy more than twenty minutes.
The president impressed upon the com.
mission the Importance of expedition
and informed them that he had decided
to appoint two assistants to the re-
corder to facilitate the work. He then
presented to them their Instructions as
follows:
Ito the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission:
Gentlemen: At the request of both
the operators and miners, 1 have APP
pointed you a commission to inquire
into, consider and pass upon questions
in controversy, in connection with the
strike in the anthracite regions, and
the causes out of which the contro-
versy arose. By the action you recon-
mend, which the parties in interest
have in advance consented to abide by,
you will endeavor to esta blish the re-
lations between the employers and the
wage workers in the anthracite fields
on a just and permanent basis, and as
far as possible ito do away with any
causes for the recurrence of such diff
culties as those which you have been
called to settle. 1 submit to you here
with the published statement of the
you as the members of the commission,
Mr.. Wright being named as recorder;
also the letter from Mr. Mitchell
81 appoint Mr.. Mosely and Mr.. Nell
as assistants to the recorder.
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Great Day at Lindsbore.

Lindsborg. Oct. 23.-This city has exc
perienced great day for it's college.
Regular trains, special trains and hun
dreds of carriages brought in the
people. The morning services in the
auditorium were attended by 5000
people. The afternoon the 21st ami
versary of Bethany college was cele-
1ege formerly were present. Fully
1000 visitors must be added to this
crowd.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Brown County Lands.

Hiawatha, Oct. 2S.-The Democrat
of this city, says that during January,
February and March 300 transfers
went on record in Brown county in
volving total of 81, ESQ. 900 for lands
and S73, 900 for town lots. The largest
single transaction called for $21, 900.
The highest price paid for any quarter
section was S12, 600. lit is a conserva
tive estimate says the Democrat ''to
say that there are at least LOCO new
voters in Brown county who have
never cast a ballot here yet.