davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
Some Of the Victims
THE HOLE PLuGGEn

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov ga diver has
plugged the hole in the steamship ST
Gillian caused by striking some object in
the St Lawrence river at BellechaSSe on
sail again for Glasgow in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
WORTH YOUR WHILE.

It will be worth everybody's while to visit Boston any time after September 22d.
 That is the date of the opening of Me chanics Fair, which will continue until November 1st.
 The Fair this year is the first that has been held in four years, and will undoubtedly be the finest exhibition ever given by this well-known associa- ton.
 Mechanics Building is already being crowded with enormous crates contain ing the most modern and delicate ma chinery of every description. This is fast being put in place, and by the twenty-second of this month visitors will have the pleasure of witnessing not only the manufacturing of some of the most interesting products of New Eng land and other States, but also have the chance of viewing all kinds of rare productions that are the result of mans handiwork.
 Besides this part of the Fair there will be many interesting entertainments continually in progress. One of the fin- est bands in the country has been en- gagged, which will play afternoons and evenings. The management have also procured wonderful educated horse that will give performances every half hour. The enormous stage in the build ing has been fitted up to accurately portray Niagara Falls. This will be an extremely interesting and natural scenic reproduction, with real water pouring in a marvellous cascade from an enormous height into genuine rushing river below When it is considered that only 25 cents admission will be charged, and that will include everything, it would seem that the public had never had presented to them before the opportun- ity of enjoying so much and for so small an outlay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

D. D., of Brooklyn, N Y. Dr. cadman returned this week from Europe, whefe he has passed the summer. He will speak upon English Life and Prob lems." The remembrance of Dr. Cad mans address here last year at the meeting of the American Board will arouse in all who heard him at that time desire to be present on Tuesday evening.
 The services at the Union church. Oakville, Sunday were enjoyed by a large number of people. They were con- ducted by the Rev c. T'elford Erickson of the Yale divinity school. The ser vices in the morning were in memory of President Mckinley. The choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" and the con- gregation sang My Country 'Tis of Thee" Mir. Erickson made some very appropriate remarks and preached a very eloquent sermon which was listen ed to with marked attention. He also conducted the services in the evening.
 MT. Erickson made a very favorable
 impression here.
 The many friends of Earl Winchell, a prominent member of the New Haven Grays, employed as a commercial trav- eller by the Clark Extract company of
 West Haven, were surprised yesterday to learn that last March he became a | benedict. His bride was Miss Eva
 Maude Dube of Lowell, Mass. Although | there was no objection to the marriage, | the young couple desired to keep it a | secret, which they have done, but dur l ing the past week they began house. | keeping at the corner of Kimberly ave-
 nue and First street, at which time they
 announced that they had been married last March
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
THIRD ANNUAL OUTING.

Nottingham Association Held It Last
 Sunday at Miller's Farm, Westville.
 The third annual outing of the Not tingham association was held last Sun day at Miller's farm, Westville, and was the most enjoyable one ever given by this popular organization. At the meeting held in the morning the follow ing officers were elected: President, Daniel F. Nottingham; vice president, Frederick Hoegar; secretary, Peter J. McNerney; treasurer Patrick F. Bow Ter; directors, George D. Card, John D. Leary, Thomas Connolly, John T. Tyr rel, John Kerr, Benjamin McGuire and John J. Moran.
 After the election of officers the mem- bers and their friends to the number of one hundred sat down to an old fash toned clambake prepared by George c. Schuessler, the well known caterer, and was enjoyed by all. After the bake the following sports were indulged in and the winners were as follows. 100 yards dash-George Card, first; William Welch, second. 30 yards hurdle race-P. F. Bowler, first: Dick McVicker, second. Sack race-W. Henry Shilling, first; Peter J. McNerney, second. Putting the 16 pound shot-William Miller first; John D. Leary, second. Quoit contest-John J. Moran, first; Andrew MacBrayen, second. The ball game between the married and single men was a very exciting contest The married men won by the close score of to 6. Thomas Connolly umpired the game and came very near being mobbed by the single men. MT. Connolly is married.
 The tug war was won by the sin gle men by inches.
 The lifting contest between Michael x. Shea and Barney Cummings was
 won by MT. Shea, he lifting 647 1-2 pounds.
 The referees were William Millet and John Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
A6n At Nvus ot Nool44.,s Another Queer
 .. Thing ..

HIS exhibit of Navajo blankets and cnros full of in \ terestng things Yesterday called your attention
 the fact that of the blanket designs were dis ncty Egyptian in character and wondered how that could be explained Today we'd like you to the beautiful piece of beadworI in the form of vest made for some Navajo chief You will that follows closely the lines of ancient piece of hauberk and moreover the designs on it. while rough plainly herae An effort has been made represent of What does the Navajo squaw know about or heraldry2
 It said that these designs initiated from the trap pings of the Spanish army of army If that they have been handed down for than three hundred and fifty years. e.-. ;. @@
 We haven't said word about the baskework yet and it is one of the wonderful features of this exhibition.
 The blankets selling well. .
 The famous the Hyde Exploring Expedition Co. It will be found in the pholstery Section2d foor-Tempe Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
MAYORS PAST AND PRESENT.

 Association Toys With a Shore Dinner
 at New London-They Visit at Gro-
 ton.
 New London, Sept. 16.-About twenty mayors and ex-mayors attended the fall meeting of the Connecticut Mayors association here to-day. They were entertained in fine style by Mayor M. Wilson Dart and ex-Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith. A shore dinner was served soon after noon at Ocean Beach and later the members of the association were taken on sail on the steamer NonoWantuck and paid a,.visit to the Eastern Shipbuilding company's plant at Groton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Ed& Another Queer Thing-Edw. MaIley Co. Amusement-The Branford Fair. Accounts Adjusted-S2 Church Street. Cash Paid-267 POrtSea Street. EducatiOnal-AIiss Willard's School. Estate Phebe E. Barnes-PrObate Notice. .. Financial SS Coombe. Fall Fashions-Lambert.
 Notice-John J. Spear.
 Port Wine-City Hall Pharmacy. Students Furniture-BOwditch Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Underskirts-Howe X Stetson.
 Upholstery News-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Walking Suits-Chas. MonsOn Co. Wall Paper-The Thompson Shop. Wholesale Tailoring-The Hirsh Stores. Wanted d-Situation-1O12 State Street. Wanted-Girl-240 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Young Man-219 Water Street. ed-Ladies-Seamless Rubber Co. Wanted-Situation-14 Ashmun Street. Wanted-SituatiOn-7 Scranton Street.
 Wanted-Girl-592 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Young Girl-592 Chapel Street. Wanted ed-Situations-126 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
F>all Hats for Little Girl.c.

WYE give you choice from something like hundred w styles and it is almost like offering you choice
 among as many jewels.
 There has been such collection for chdrens brought into this city, And chdren's hats especially gay and pretty this year.
 If it is necessary pick favorite in such gorgeous collection should first place to the twotoned scratch ets They have swagge breezy of-hand youthfulness yet their coors cunningy combined give eective- to any complexion color of frock
 Fifty cents and upward as high you like.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City Local Social Events Here and Else- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

l sent by the president with instructions to report upon the very extensive for ests of the Philippines.
 Mrs. Walter Remington Nichols is confined to her home on Rogers street, Branford, by illness. A trained nurse | is in attendance.
 Judge Andrews and the late Judge Fenn of Winsted were very intimate personal friends. It is somewhat of coincidence that Judge Andrews died exactly five years after the date of Judge Fenns death, September 12, 1897. Mrs. A. B. Parkerton is again at her home on Rogers street, Branford. after few weeks stay with Mrs. Charles Palmer of Paved street.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Hoadley of Bran ford are at Camp Pleasant, Sunset Beach. They have for their guest Miss Belle Hutchinson.
 A quiet wedding which occurred yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock was that of Miss Matte l.. Beecher to Charles G. Harrison of Westville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. l. c. Meserve former pastor of Davenport church, using the Episcopal service in the parlors of the Y. W. c. A, which had been prettily decorated by their friends for the event. The bride was unattended, and was gowned in a pret- ty dress of gray material. After a short wedding trip to include visits to Lake George and Lake Champlain MT. and Mrs Harrison will be at home to their friends at 20 William street.
 The fall meeting of the Connecticut Congregational club will occur on Tues day evening, September 16, at Jewell hall Hartford. The address will be given by the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

''It must have been a good deal of a calamity when the water over4iowed your cornfield that wet season."
 Not such terrible calamity. When the water went away it left millions of fish behind. I let them stay there for fertilizers and raised the biggest crop of corn you ever heard of. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
Local Weather Report. M TT. C.L 1a
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 16, 1902, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to fresh east to southeast winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; light to fresh east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS HERE.
Commissioner Macdonald Has Awarded

Commissioner Macdonald Has Awarded
 Two of Them.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has awarded contracts as follows:
 Hamden-Grading Whitney avenue, 231s cents per linear foot; Dixwell ave- nue, grading, IS cents per linear foot both to MT. Jackson, of this city. Macadam on Dixwell avenue, $1.S4 per linear foot, c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, of this city.
 Town of Plymouth--Grading a section of road, Ard Welton, selectman of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
MEYER JONAssON & co. FAIL.

E. w. Bloomingdale Appointed Tempo
 rary Receiver
 New York, Sept. 16.--A petition in in- voluntary bankruptcy was filed to-day in the clerks office of the United States district court against Meyer Jonasson 5 & Co.'S cloak manufacturers of S57 Broadway. Judge Adams appointed Emanuel W. Bloomingdale of Bloom- ingdale Brothers, as temporary receiver, and fixed his bond at $200,0O0.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they eat, by cleansing an dsweeten-
ing the stomach and by transform
ing their food into the kind of pure,
rich, red blood that makes you feel
good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, OF
Troy, I. T., writes: For a number
of years / was troubled with indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, which grew into
the worst form. FinallyIwas induced
to use Kodol, and after using four
bottles I am entirely cured. I heart
lily recommend Kodol to all sufferers
from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
dose after meals. 1t digests what
you eat. Bronson & Lighthall, Brod-
erick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

Love thy neighbor as thy self ana
you will be a good socialist, accord
ing to the exploitation of that doc
trine by Rev. Benz F. Wilson, who
spoke at the Opera hall in Kalispell,
Sunday afternoon and evening. Upon
both occasions the hall was comfort
ably filled and the anxious attention
given the speaker was evidence that
the great subject of social revolu-
ton is foremost in the minds of an
intelligent public.
Mr., Wilson is recently of Berkeley.
California, and for the PAST three
months has been campaigning in the
cause of socialism in the states of
Colorado, Idaho, Washington and
, Montana. He made number of
speeches at Butte, where his brother,
Stitt Wilson, will remain during the
campaign. Ben Wilson was formerly
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Rock River, I'll. In reli-
gious robe he expounded the gospel
in that community for six years, until
he saw the light, and from orthodox
turned to heterodox For two years
he has devoted his attention and tai
ent to social evangelism, making con-
verts by the hundreds and thousands.
He makes the last speech of the cam
paign in Butte, November 8, and then
return to his California home to re-
cuperate before again taking the field
Mr. Wilson spoke at Somers Satur.
day night, and went to Columbia
Falls Monday, to give the citizens OF
Bad Rock canyon and the old town a
benefit.
After the election, Mr.. Wilson
promises to return to this part of
Montana, and visit every section of
the county and state, expounding the
doctrine of the common people. He
is one of a group of five, all educated
for ministers of the gospel, but who
have left the beaten path and are
now spreading the truth embellished
by practical applications.
The addresses delivered by Mr.
Wilson were greatly appreciated herr
as we'll in Butte, Anaconda and Other
cities of the state, and every meeting
means scores of converts to the ole
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

new doctrine of a proper division of
labor and labor's product. He has
certainly given the movement great
stimulus in this county and town, his
talk being of that convincing heart
to heart argument which cannot fai4
to enlighten.
1t would be impossible to present
his speech in these columns, the hun
dreds that heard him will dissent
nate the octrine as it reached their
hearts. He arraigned the pulpit
arians as pharisees and hypocrites,
and classed them with the very worst
enemies of progress, especially along
sccialistic lines. He urged the work
ingmen, the union men, to be true to
themselves 365 days out of the year,
and not after 364 go to the ballot box
on the 365th, and with prosperity as
the watchword, vote as their bosses
dictate, and put S3 cents in the CAPT
alists pocket, and IL cents in his
own.
He arraigned the competitive sys-
J6Ills HUI the men VINO pOSSSSS6u IuS
wealth, declaring that the individual
was not to blame and that anyone
who had the chance would step into
Rockefeller's shoes and perhaps be
a rocker Teller than he has proven
himself.
Along the lines of common sense
reasoning, Mr.. Wilson expressed him
self clearly and forcibly, and the in
! terest he has awakened can scarcely
! be imagined.
Touching upon the topic of local
candidates, where your neighbors and
| friends are on the republican or dem
ocratic ticket, Mr. Wilson stated that
the man is no better than the ticket
] he supports, and is not entitled to a
vote because he is a good man repre-
senting a bad ticket. He also denied
the theory that drink was what kept
the workingman in poverty, and said
that he thought as much of saloon
keeper who sold whiskey for living
as he did of the sanctimonious
preacher who professed Jesus for a
living Poverty is the cause of drunk
enness, said he and drunkenness the
curse of poverty
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

months ago. He had his headquar-
has recently moved to Oakland, Cal,
where he has been engaged in an eff
fort to organize the employees of the
Southern Pacific.
1t is admitted, however that the
leaders of the several organized bod
les of railway employees, including
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Order of Railway Trainmen,
Order of Railway Conductors Order
oil Railway Telegraphers, switchmen,
machinists and boiler makers unions
have realized that the community of
interest idea must prevail if the en-
demands for better recognition in the
matter of wages from the railway
magnates. With this end in view the
leaders of these unions have been en-.
gagged in secret conferences, and ii
is conceded that the outlook for a
federation is better than ever before
in the history of railroading
1t is also admitted that the move
ment originated with the employees
of the Southern Pacific, and that il
has spread to take in all of the trans
continental lines and all of the i'm
portant lines of the middle west.
While the movement is being con
Quoted under federal alliance the
demands of each union will be looked
after by it's respective officers. Ar
agreement has been reached as to the
scale of wages for each union, but il
this instance, instead of going before
the railway officials in isolated cases
as heretofore, they are preparing tt
go as body, and no settlement will
be effected unless all are satisfied
1t, therefore, means that if a strike
ii inaugurated it will be general, an(
that the railroads throughout the
entire west will be unable to turn
wheel. The men say that thy hay,
the power under the federation tt
compel recognition il the leaders will
stand together.
The increased cost of living in tn,
west is given out as the principal fac
tor in the demand for higher wages
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
HIGHER WAGES
THE DEMAND
Railway Employees Admit That Big
Movement Is on Foot.
FEDERATION OF THE UNIONS
Increased Cost of Living Is Given as
the Principal Factor for Higher
Wages Along All the Great West
. .ern Roads.

While railway employees are reti-
cent as to the movement among the
several railway organizations looking
to an advance in the wage scale all
along the line, it VS. admitted that
such movement is on foot.
The announcement from Oakland,
Cal, that the United Brotherhood of
Railway Employees, an organization
recently formed on the Southern Pa
cific, was at the head of the move
ment Is emphatically denied. 1t is
claimed that George Estes president
OF the United Brotherhood, has sim
ply taken advantage of some inside
information to exploit the new or
ganization. Mr.. Estes is regarded
as an able man, but his views are
looked upon with Indifference and dis
trust by the conservative element.
They claim that Mr.. Estes theories
are impracticable; that the fiasco OF
Eugene V. Debs, also an able labor
leader. has resulted in convincing the
leaders of the several railway EN-
ployes' unions that the diversity Of
interests are too great for amalgama
ton. President Estes, they say, ha.
already failed with the United Broth
erhood in the strike inauguratet
against the Canada Northern severa
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
Government Employees May Contrib.
ute or Not Just as They please.

eovernpent Employees May Contrib
ute or Not Just as They please.
President Roosevelt has issued an
executive order in regard to solicita-
tons from federal employees for cam
paign purposes. The president quotes
an opinion of the attorney general in
cases of the republican state commit
tees of Pennsylvania and Ohio in is
suing circulars calling upon federal
employees for financial assistance.
After reviewing the Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases, the attorney general con-
cludes as follows:
The question presented is cover
ed by Section II of the Civil Service
Act, which provides:' That no sena-
tor or representative or territorial
delegate of congress or senator. rep-
resertative or delegate-elect or any
officer or employee OF either of the
said bodies and no executive, Judi
cial military or naval officer of the
United States, and no clerk or en-
ploye of any department, branch or
or bureau of the executive, judicial
military or naval service of the Uni
ted States, shall directly or indirect
ly solicit or receive or be in any man.
ner concerned at soliciting Or receiv-
ing any assessment, subscription or
contribution for any political purpose
whatever, from anv office, clerk or
employee of the United States or any
department, branch or bureau there
of, or from any person receiving sa1a-
ry or compensation from moneys de-
rived from the treasury of the Uni
ted States"
The presidents order says:
Il hereby call the attention of all
officers and employees in the federal
service to the foregoing opinion and
warn them that the provisions of the
law as therein construed are to be by
them obeyed and enforced.
ANY official in the federal service
may without jeopardy to his official
standing contribute or not, exactly as
he pleases, provided he obeys the
sections of the civil service act
above referred to-"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
The Latest Life Saving Device.


The millennium has arrived! Sa-
looms may as we'll close their doors!
The Sunday closing law is dead let
ter and the old time bootleg" vender
of liquid lightning must retire to the
catacombs of has beens."
An organization to be known as the
Compressed Spirits company has
been formed in Binghampton, N. Y,
capitalized for $1,OOO,000, with we'll
known New York and Cincinnati
financiers on the board of directors,
for the manufacture of whiskey and
wine compressed tablets. The dis
covery is accredited to Charles
Obendaugh of Binghampton and 1t is
predicted the discovery and it's fruits
will revolutionize the revenue laws.
Work on the plant has already COM
menced and drinks in compressed
form will be on the market before
Christmas.
No longer will the thirsty sojourn-
er in the close communion states be
seen lodging around empty barns
and wandering through antiquated
graveyards in search of the elusive
travelling gin vender. No more will
| the sad eyed old sport with san 1paper
throat and lack-lustre eyes wend his
weary way from his attic boudoir to
the side door of the Sunday closing
saloon and with persuasive beer.
choked voice plead for an elongated
eye-opener. No more will the print
ers' devil skee through back alleys
with string of GROWERS suspended
from pole filled with foamy oil Of
hops wherewith to quench the parch
ed throat of the man behind the limo
| type. The old wet jag is bit of an
cient history and will soon be rele
| gated to the abode of Salem witch
craft, Washington presses and prai
tablet" guaranteed to contain a ter
whiskey jag minus hair-pulling head
aches will soon be placed in the
hands of the great American contin
gent of thirsty pilgrims in this vale
of tears.
/ One of these innocent-appearine
little tablets is guaranteed to make &
man sociable enough to greet his
mother-in-law with outstretched arms;
two will increase his bank account t.
u proportions rivaling that o. ]. Pier
pont Morgan, and three will suppl.
him with a menagerie superior tt
anything Barnum in his palmies
days beguiled the American public
witt No longer will foxy hubby b.
compelled to imperil his souls saliva
ton with excuses for going to see ;
man between the acts. Verify sd,
world do move" on spirituous as wei
as material lines.