davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
BIG PROGRAMME
At the Coliseum Track for This Even
 

A I
 ing.
 Frank Kramer champion sprinter of America and probably the fastest bicy- cle rider in the world. will be the bright particular star at the grand circuit bi- cycle races to be held at the New Ha- ven Coliseum tonight. Kramer will ride in the half mile national champi- onship race and confidently expects to be returned the victor. The event is one of a series of championships at va rious distances, and the winner tonight Will hold the title of half-mile champion of America.
 Opposed to the Jersey boy will be Ma jor Taylor, the colored wonder; James B. Bowler, very spry rider out of the west; Iver Lawson, the speedy Swede; George Collett, the local flyer; Owen Kimble, the Kentucky cyclone; Floyd Mcfarland, the handicap king; John T. Fisher, the Chicago whirlwind; Orlando Stevens, of San Jose, Cal; J. P. Jacob son, of New Haven; George Schrieber, the indoor king; "Plugger Bill' Martin, Frank Beauchamp, of Australia; John Bedell T. J. Grady, W. A. Rutz and about a score of other fast flyers It will be the last meet in which all the circuit chasers contest for; in another week the grand circuit for 1902 will be a thing of history.
 Kramer is the favorite to win to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
PROFESSOR MERRILL.

Sketch Of One of Yale's Celebrities,
 Head of Department of Zoology.
 When Yale university opens for the fall term Professor Addison Emory yerriu will begin his thirty-ninth year as head of the department of zoology. Professor Verrill was born in Green wood, Maine, February g, 1889. gradu- ated from Harvard in 1862, and Yale conferred the degree of 4. M. upon him in 1867. A face and personality sugges- tive of Mark Twain and keen sense of humor marked contrast to the serious character of his studies make Professor VerrilI most interesting to and popular with those students who enter his de- partment. His has been a career of great activity, which is finding it's cli- max in the important work for Yale which he is dong in relation to the Ber- mudas. 4 .s. as~ Professor Verrill has made valuable investigations in relation to the inveT- tebrata of the entire Atlantic and Pa cific coasts of North America, and es- pecially of the deep sea fauna; he has written over 25o papers on geological subjects. Regarding the Bermudas, he has already contributed the following papers to the Transactions of the Con- necticut Academy, Vol. XI.: Additions to the Fauna of Bermuda" Notes on the Coral of the Genus Acropora;" wa riations and Nomenclature of Bermuda an, West Indian and Brazilian Reef Corals;" "Comparisons of Bernudian, West Indian and Brazilian Coral F'au- : nae;;" Report on the Bermuda Islands Part I-General Descriptions; Part H. Physiography, including Meteorology and Productions; Part III-Changes in the Flora and Fauna. Due to Man, in scluding the Discovery and Early Ills tory, Slavery, Population, Botany, etc; Part Iv-Geology; Part V-Zoology'''. ;. (not yet printed). %
 From 1867 to 1870 Professor Verrill was member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin. From 1870 to 1894 he did excellent work as instructor in geology at Sheffield Scientific school
 Since 1865 he has been member of the National Academy of Sciences and he acted as assistant in the scientific ex- plorations made by the United States fish commission from 1871 to 1888.
 The summer home of the Verrill fam fly is Outer Island, the outermost of the three hundred Thimbles near Stony Creek Thirteen years ago the profess sor built here picturesque cottage, where he combines pleasure and sci- ence by experimenting with the capa- bilities of the soil, until he has succeed ed in growing upon it's five acres over four hundred varieties of plants and flowers. ...:..
 Tn 1865 Professor Verriu married Flora L. Smith. Their home is in New Haven and their three sons are gradu- ates of Yale. The oldest son, George E. Verrill, is in charge of the govern ment work at the port of New Haven, and the second son, A. Hyatt Verrill, has made some important discoveries in color and photography. Clarence E. Verrill, the youngest son, was promi- nent in athletics at Yale. Of the daugh- ters Edith is popular in society in the Elm City and L. Lavinia Verrill, the younger daughter, has a studio in New Haven and has done some artistic bookbinding and designing which have commanded attention in art, circles.
 F. F. G. in Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09

nights big race, but Taylor is likely to give him desperately hard fight, as the two are very evenly matched. AL though Kramer did administer a defeat to the colored champion in two straight heats Saturday. Taylor as usual has an excuse for his failure, he contending on the occasion that the weather was too cold and the wind too strong for him to display his best speed. With the high banked curves of the local track to shut off the wind. the colored ''champ" can be expected to make fine contest of it tonight.
 There will be a brilliant lot of events besides the race mentioned, including q ten-mile scratch race for professions, in which substantial purses will be given to the first four to finish, besides spe- cial money prize to the leader at each mile
 Reserved seats can be obtained at S. | Godmaon & Co.'S jewelry store or at Beck's Howard avenue drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
stomach Trouble.

q have had trouble with my stom- ach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. have taken part of them and feel great deal better" If you have any trouble with your stom- ach try box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the re- suit. Prices 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS
Held a Short Meeting Last Night-R

Held a Short Meeting Last Night-Rou-
 tine Business Transacted.
 The board of harbor commissioners held a short meeting last night in their room, No 24 city hall, and transacted the regular amount of routine business. The meeting was attended by George B. Martin, John T. Manson, F. P. Avery and MT. Ingersoll. clerk of the board. It was expected that some matters left over from the last meeting of the board would be taken up, but they did not come before the board for action. The meeting lasted about half an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
Don't Become An Object
Of Aversion and Pity. Cure Your Cold and Catarrh, Purify Your Breath and Stop the Offensive Discharge.

Rev. pr. Bochror, of Buffalo, says: "My wife and I were both troubled with distressing Catarrh. but we have enjoy ed freedom from this aggravating mal- adv since the day we first used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its action was instantaneous, giving the most grateful relief within ten minutes after first application.
 Use Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills. 40 Doses 10 Cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
Ds. Mics Heart Care

never fails to benefit weak or diseased hearts, when taken in time. Don't wait, but begin its use at once. Sold by drug gists on guarantee.
 Dr. Miles Medical Co.,. Elkhart. Indi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
Eameatinat.
HOgapth Business College

Pupils may now register for the fall term. The poorest writer causbecome 2 fine Pen map No. failures.
 F sOCRATIC METHOD. No classes. Each ' Y DAY AND RVENfNG SESSIONS.
  spondence Shorthand, TypeWriting, Busi. ness Methods and Commercial Forms. E Diplomas awarded. Graduates assisted to good situations. s7j Visitors welcome All interested in a sound business education are cordially Int vited to call on. or address PROF. J. M. LEE 42 Church Street, Room 213, First National Bank. New Haven, Conn. BOARD OF REFERENCD: U. s. Senator Oryille H. Platt, Cong. N. D. Sperry, Hon, John P. Studley. Ex-Goy. T. M. Waller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
Heart I < :. l Beats

that are too fast or too slow. too strong or too weak, arenoti the kind that come from a healthy heart. Remember, every heart that palms., futters, palpitates, skips beats, and everysheart, tfat causes, ,fainting spells, shortness oA breath or smothering, iSweaksor diseased. and cannot keep the blood oir- .culating at its lornalSrate. " "My heart wasyery..weak and kept, skipping beats aunMI it missed fronsnne to- o.threesh sheataaa minute. We'll knowing what theresult would sbe, if this trouble was not stopped, Lbeganstaking Dr. MilessH Heart, CIluey, and two bottles brought the hearts action trits nDrmaE cold dition. ''
 Sf D. D~HoL1i,
 Huntingdon, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09

Whatever became of that prehistoric man who was dug up in Kansas about two months ago?'' asked the individual who reads the papers. t.He is being. worked up into prehistoric novels" ex-s plains the man who keeps pace with lit- ,rary rogress.-Baltimor American
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Murder in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S-Captain
Juan S. Hart received telegram
from Jimulio, Mexico, today announc-
ing that John Moussier, we'll known
Texas newspaper man, formerly of
San Antonio, had shot and killed
another American at that place yester-
day. Monussier will be executed by
shooting in case of conviction by the
Mexican courts and the dispatch says
that relatives be notified and all pos
sible influence be brought to bear in
his behalf. Moussier has recently
been in the employ of railroad at
Jimulio.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Big Crops for Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, June 2S-Reports
of crop conditions throughout Canada
are the best ever received at this
period of the year. All through
Ontario the winter wheat is in a
strong healthy forward condition.
In Manitoba, where the wheat crop
is two weeks ahead of last year, the
grain is reported rs developing splen-
didly, and the largest crop in the
history of the country is expected.
The latest advices from Winnipeg esti-
mate yield of hard wheat for Mani
toba and the Canadian Northwest ter
ritory of 70, 900. 600 bushels. The rail
way companies are jubilant over the
prospects of big earnings for another
year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Investigating Coal Comb inc.

Washington, June IS President
Roosevelt today requested Attorney
General Knox to prepare an opinion
as to whether or not the anthracite
coal combine is trust under the
meaning of the law. The attorney
general was not instructed further,
but it is understood that he is to pro-
ceed against the combine, if it is a
trust.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Postmaster Seventy-Four Years.

North Lansing, N. Y, June Is
Roswell Beardsley of this place claims
the distinction of being the Oldest
postmaster in point of service in the
United States. Today he rounded out
his seventy fourth year in the service,
He was appointed by John Quincy
Adams. The first year his salary was
$I9. SO. and it has never exceeded $500,
Fortunately Postmaster Beardsley
does not depend on his office for a
living, as he has fortune of $50, 900.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Opening of New Cathedral.

London, June 2S-Arrangements
have been completed for the formal
opening tomorrow of the new Roman
Catholic Cathedral at Westminster
The opening ceremony will be carried
ont on scale of greatest magnifi-
cence. Cardinal Vaughn will preside
and the services will inclucde an ell
aborate muical program The Vati-
can will be specially represented and
the principal sees of Europe and Am
erican in communion with Rome will
also be represented.
The new cathedral is one of the
most superb church edifices erected
since st. Peters at Rome or St.
Paul's in London. 1t stands in the
heart of Westminster, on the site of
the old Tothill Fields prison, about
half mile from Hyde park corner
and quite near to Victoria street,
The area in which it rises, and which
it adorns, embraces the houses of
parliament, the royal palaces, the
olli'tS anu pllltI Slthl
buildings.
In dimensions it compares favorably
with the other great cathedrals of the
world Its entire length is $50 feet,
and its greatest width l56 feet. Its
height is 80 feet. The nave is an
inspiring and spacious place, 240 feet
in length, 60 feet wide, with the ira
ditional transepts, aisles and side
chapels. On the raised floor of the
apse is the monks choir and in the
sanctuary the canon's stall. Over
the high altar a magnificent figure of
the crucitied Christ strikes the visitor
who first enters the great nave, and
other inspiring images and architec-
tural decorations lend to the interior
the beauty and awesomeness of the
great temples of the Roman faith in
many lands. In style the sacred edi-
fee is Byzantine. The total cost of
this superb pile was nearly one mil
on Ii dollars
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Daily Stock and Grain Quotations.

Over the Baldwin Burris Brokerage Co.'S
private wire, j. +. Collins 4 Co, Cor
respondents, 1l3 n. Pixies Peak avenue
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Spiritualists to Camp Out.

Holland, Mich. June 2S-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
state camp meeting of Spiritualists,
to open tomorrow at Jennison park
and continue to August 10. The Off
GERS in charge are: II. w. Melenback-
er, president; ], f. Walker, vice pres
ident and manager, and A, II. Melen-
secretary and Treasurer,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28

DR.. r. E. Smith is lying at the
point of death at his home on North
Pixies Peak avenue. For some time
past he has been suffering with
Bright's disease, and as he in an old
man, he is not able to Withstand the
ravages of the disease much longer
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
Reported Favorably.

Washington, June 2S-The labor
committee of the house has offered a
favorable report on the bill empower
ing the president to appoint federal
boards of arbitration. The member
ship of the board was reduced to five
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28
+. Purely Personal Z.

M. l.. Wood is suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia.
Attorney A. II McLain trans
acted business in Canon City today.
Rev. David Lyon is attending the
Sunday school convention in Denver.
Edward Aulsebrook, of Concord,
Wis, is visiting his brother, A. Aulse-
brook and family.
Manager j. Wallace of the Unit
ed Oil company returned to Florence
today from New York.
Mrs 4. j. Vail has returned to
her home in Pueblo after IA few weeks
visit with her parents.
Mrs. and Miss Gumaer left yester-
day evening for Denver where they
will join Mr.. Gumaer.
Mrs. Matt Lines and daughters
returned from visit with trends in
Pueblo Thursday evening.
E. W. Rinehart and william
Ross left today on fishing and hunt
ing trip. They say nothing less than
bear in the way of big game will
satisfy them.
Mrs. Alva Koontz and little
daughter Evelyn, and Mrs. j. I.
Walsh left today for Manitou where
they will spend some time for the
benefit of the baby's health.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28

Mrs. G. W. Thomas today an
nounces the offer of 800 reward for
the return of her husband alive or
dead, or for information leading to
his recovery. 1921 -l03
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-28

Frank Smith returned last night
from Victor where he was sent by
Marshal Tabor to look for G. W.
Thomas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26
STATE NEWS

Wallace W. Nichols, manager of the
Hotel Bardwell, Rutland, has pur-
chased one-sixth of the entire proper
ty, including the hotel, the stables,
and all the land connected Herewith.
Extensive repairs have just been COM
pleted in the hotel.
The New England Asbestos Mining
and Milling Company of Paradise
Valley is rushing work these days and
its output is increasing weekly. The
quality of the product is pronounced
to be first class by experts who have
examined it,
DR., W. Seward Webb is very enthus-
iastic over the success of his efforts to
stock his woods at Shelburne Farm
with English pheasants. The birds
have multiplied rapidly. DR.. Webb
and small party captured 40 pleas
ants in period of three hours, one
day this week which is "a noteworthy
record i'll view of the fact that there
has been five other drives this season.
Fish and game commissioner H. G..
Thomas of Stowe has completed his
list of deer killed during the open
seaon in Vermont. The following
figures are corrected TO date: Addi-
son, 81; Bennington, "a Caledonia,
s; Chittenden, 8; Essex, %; Frank
lin, 12; Grand Isle, 2; Lamoille, IA !;
Orange, 22 Orleans, "a; Rutland,
3d. Washington, 40 Windham, 10 (;
Windsor, lO4; total, 405.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26
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 and sweet
ening the stomach and by transforming
their food into a kind of pure, rich,
red blood that makes you feel good all
over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, l. T.,
writes: For a number of years | was
troubled with Indigestion and dyspep-
STA which grew into the worst from.
Finally | was induced to use Kodol
and after using four bottles l am en-
tirely cured. l heartily recommend
Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion
and dyspepsia. Take dose after meals.
Itfdigests whatIyou eat. Rivers Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26
The LEGISLATURE.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1909.
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Bill introduced. S. 300, by Senator
Spencer, to aid Webster Memorial AS
ISOLATION in construction of monument
on site of delivery of Webster's his
torical address in Stratton, 1840 APP
propriates $780,
Doherty and Eastwood. The presi
dent announced as committee to ex-
anime Eastwood and Doherty ut Wind
sor Senators Greene and Mayo.
Passed. Providing for commission
ing of graduates from Norwich Uni
versity as additional second lieuten-
ants in V. N. G., under certain con-
ditions; S. 76, to incorporate Wells
River and Barre Railway Co.; S.
1911, amending V. S. 1902, relating to
record of writs of attachment of real
estate; III. 43, amending charter of
Granville and Poultney Railroad Co.
Gen. Stannard. H. joint resolution
relating to medallion portrait of Gen.
George j. Stannard of 2nd Vermont
brigade, adopted.
Hedgehogs and foxes. II. 10,
amended by striking out bounty on
hedgehogs after long debate. Roll
call, yeas, 1l3; nays, II. Amend
ment giving bounty of 81. 10 during
summer lost; motion lost doing away
with 60 cents bounty on foxes motion
to make bounty $1.25 April to Sept
1 carried. Bounty under amendment
would be 81. 20 when fur is valueless (;
nothing when fur is of value. Third
reading ordered.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
Bills introduced. H. 1923, by Mr.
Eddy of Stratton, to incorporate the
Webster Memorial Association.
II. 429, by Mr.. Wheeler of Jamaica,
granting relief to Jamaica Isl, 500.
Passed. H. 100, to pay the town
of Hardwick $1100 for expense in cap
turing a murderer; II. 1913, to pay
S. E. Darling; H. 3s1, to pay Henry
h. Brown H. 406, to pay Robert
Weir; H. 261, Montpelier & Warren
Railroad Co.. II. 1856, authorizing
toll bridge built by Addison Railroad
Co.; Il. 2S5, amending Hardwick
village charter
States attorneys salary.-H. 240,
to pay Isaac N. Chase 5000, salary,
held up by the judge because of non
performance of duty. After debate,
ordered to third reading.
Town Brothers. S. 90, claim for
buildings destroyed, fired by lunatic.
Passed over adverse committee report.
Secrecy of ballot.-H. 100, relating
to secrecy Of the ballot. A revision
of the bill as prepared by the COM
mittee was adopted and the bill
passed. The bill does away with the
square at head of ticket on official
ballot and places names of candidates
for town Representative IN same col
| umn.
Fire insurance. H. 70, relating to
total losses on fire insurance policies.
Third reading refused after debate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26

in cars and railroad stations; S. AZ,
bringing officers of trades unions I'M
der statute against embezzlement; S.
1872, relating to State printing; H.
14S, to pay j. f. Shattuck M. D.; S.
1874, authorizing Burlington to erect
soldiers monument and bond there
for; S. 1871, relating to trains stop
ping at crossings of other railroads;
S. 1913, relating to practice of osteo-
pathy in Vermont; S. 16l, to pro-
tect shippers of cattle from Vermont
setts S. 1888, authorizing city of
Rutland to issue bonds in connection
to quarantine stations i'll Massachu-
with Rutland railroad shops. Amend
ed to authorize S75, 600 more of bonds
and providing that city may help
build road to Montpelier in addi-
ton.
Barre charter bills. So, to amend
charter of city of Barre. Amended,
limiting jurisdiction of city court
and keeping it out of town of Barre.
Also forbidding taking of water now
III use for sanitary, domestic, fire, or
other purposes. A town interested in
condemnation of water may become
party to proceedings. Senator Emery
moved to amend by striking out and
general industrial uses beneficial to
the public, and such uses are hereby
declared to be public, - and inserting
fuses" in Sec. 52. Senator Emery
spoke for amendment saving that
there is no opposition to the city S
taking water for domestic, fire and
sanitary purposes but opposition is to
taking il for manufacturing. Sena-
tor Phelps said taking the water is
necessary for the business of the city
and opposed amendment. The debate
was continued at length. Amendment
lost yeas 4, nays 80. Senator Emery
moved amendment making hearing
on price of land within 20 days. Car
ried.
Bill introduced IS. 9l6, by Senator
Spencer, enabling town of Brattleboro
to issue bonds for building bridge
across Connecticut.
HOUSE-MORNING.
Bill introduced. H. 43l, by Mr.
Conland of Brattleboro, to allow the
Springfield Electric Railway Co. to
issue preferred stock.
Tuberculosis. IS. 4, cattle commits
sion bill was under discussion in the
House. 1t was debated during the
forenoon and taken up as unfinished
business. The considerations present
ed by the orators were the same that
have been hitherto presented in the
various debates and hearings, i'll COM
mittees and in the two branches of
the General Assembly.
Thursday Nov, 20, 1902.
E-AFTERNOON.
License liquor bills. 1876, the ma
jority bill for regulating the liquor