davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-03

Mineral paint is good thing, par
ticularly for fences, wagons, barns and
machinery. 1t is made in many colors,
urnished mixed ready for use, and
eosts so per cent less than other paint.
Drop into the factory opposite the
Mint and see it made, or call at the
butchershop in the Ormsby block and
talk with w. II. Chedic.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-03
A View British Alrx.

People who have been disposed to
doubt the stability of the British gov
eminent may as well cease looking for
its downfall, says the Chicago Record
Herald. j. Pierpont Morgan has
agreed 70 take hold and helpit.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-03

The sntare area of Norway is about
three times ths sise of New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
theft of clock from Mrs Carrie l. smith, boarding bousekeeper.
4 BUSY CITY COURT.

4 BUSY CITY COURT. Antoinette J. Marshman. who was gent to jail last week for theft, has been committed to the Connecticut hospital for the insane.
 Lester Ullman. whose place on Chapel street was raided about two weeks ago by Sergeant Hayes and squad of pa trOlmen, who found a crap game going on full blast, was fined $3O and costs and the charge of keeping gaming house. The charge of gaming was drop ped.
 Walter Winfield. a eolored man who lives at 34 Day street, was arrested Sunday for an assault committed on
 June 2. The case was continued to August l, nisi. yesterday morning.
 A continuance to July , was granted in the case of Louis Greenberg, charged with non-support of his wife.
 The continued case of Frank Mares ca, charged with theft from the person. was nolled
 A continuance was granted to July in the case of Mary McGarty of Rose street, charged with keeping a disorder ly house.
 Harry A. Deuch, charged with de- frauding a boarding house keeper, was granted nisi continuance to August l. Leo Brotz, Bridgeport mechanic, who made a disturbance in the depot Saturday night and refused to pay for meal, was fined $5 and costs for the former. A nolIe was entered on the lat ter charge. I
 Patrick Dwyer, charged with breach of the peace, was granted continuance to July 5. -- City Attorney Webb recommended that nolle be entered in the case of Arthur T. Gorham, charged with selling adulterated milk The law specifies that the milk must be wrong in two partic- ulars. In the samples of milk taken from Gorham the only defect was that it was E per cent. below the percentage of butter fat. Attorney Church moved for a discharge, and the case was nolled. z-s4t.s-.- s... s...
 A nisi continuance was granted in the case of Fred H. Doolittle, charged with idleness. The case will come up again 1 on July 2. &z.se- Raphael Cirilio, charged with violat- ing the barber's license law, was allow ed to go. ssss -5t . Joseph Verago, charged with the same offense, was fined s and costs.
 A continuance to July was granted in the case of James E. Mooney charged with breach of the peace. 4 Charles Harris. the alleged pickpoekei was in court with a request that he be l allowed to change his plea from guilty to not guilty. He did so and went to jail for thirty days. .a [. Lawrence ]. Beardsley, charged with theft. was arrested on a reform school complaint. He will be committed. Judgment was suspended in the case of John Bogart, charged with injury to l private property. .. ., Edward White, alias Wheeler c. Will. son, charged with non-support of mi l nor child, was granted nisi continu- ance to August l. nisi. l2 @..ss | Judgment was suspended in the case Of Albert Decker, charged with non support. --@... ~- A nolie was entered in the case of James Herman. held on a Connecticut
 school boys complaint. & ..-- | Joseph Haryarth was fined $2 and costs and nolle was entered in the case of Andrew Fairfield, Both men
 were caught in raid on the saloon ot
 Stephen Beongai of 27 East Water street, Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

SELLING MEXICAN CHILDREN.
 A most astonishing condition of af-
 fairs has been discovered in the City of
 Mexico. where children have been kid
 naped by hundreds and sent to the hem
 iquen plantations of Yucatan. Children
 from from five years old to boys well
 up in theirteens have been gathered into
 bands and sent away to the south in
 such an open manner that it is surpris-
 ing that the city officials have become
 aware only now of the traffic which was
 being carried on. The agent who has
 been conducting this nefarious business professed surprise and indignation
 when he was arrested, and explained ! that it was necessary for the planters of fueatan to have acclimated Iaborers. People of mature age sent to the plan tations sickened and died, but by catch ing them young and in large quantities such of the children as survived grew
 up accustomed to the climate and fur
 nlshed supply of much needed labor CTS. As one Mexican paper expresses it,
 he planted children as the proprietor of
 a nursery would plant trees. and if they lived the fruit of their labors ultimate
 ly we'll repaid all the trouble and eX- pense attached to the operation. The
 children, of course, were sent into system of peonage, which virtually
 amounted to life's slavery to the planters. ... .- I The "Yucatecos" must. of course,
 have known the sources of their supply
 of infant bondsmen, but since the ar-
 rest of their agent" they have main ! tained a discreet and impenetrable si- fence on the subject. Men of the high l est standing in the community in Yuca-
 tan, who prided themselves on their re-
 spectability, have been receiving these , consignments of children from the Mex
 ican capital and assigning them either
 to duty as servants in their households or sending them to be reared and "ac- ] climated'' on their plantations, with | seemingly never thought that they were not acting in the most humane | and honorable manner. I The conscience is curious thing | when it gets twisted. The Cretan Mino- | taur probably had conscience upon | which he prided himself, and devoured
 his periodical tribute of Athenian ehil- dren with as serene a mind as the Yu- catecos have received their tribute of | Mexican youth.--New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

STOLE A CLOCK.
 John Edson Hunt, twenty-one years of age, was arrested by Detective Don- nelly yesterday morning on charge of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

Arthur Barnwell, who has played a magnificent game in center field. will return to Yale to study law. His. work in the Sheffield school was with this end in view. He stated yesterday that he will be a Yale man for at least two years to come. Raymond Guernsey. who contemplated taking up the study of law at the Yale Law. school in Sep tember, has changed his mind and will not return.
 Yales prospects for baseball, football and crew for the ensuing year were never brighter than at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
CARAVAN AND BARNwELL.
Will Return to Yale in September t1
 Study Law.

John Garvan. Yale's star pitcher, will return to Yale next September and take up the study of law in the Yale Law school. MT. Garvan stated his in- tention to return in the fall yesterday afternoon. He has heen taking the elective course in law which is open to academic seniors and he will take the course in two years. He has pitched on the varsity team foc three seasons so his return next fall will make it pos sible for him to play ball next season, which will complete his four years work in varsity athletics. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY FOR AN
 UNPAID BOARD BILL.

G. F. HeubIein Is the PIatntifr-A Father
 Sues to Recover Possession of His Daughter-shoTt Term for Superior
 Court-PIant wII Case Again Appears
 Other Items.
 Yesterday morning in the alderman's chamber in the city hall the suit brought by the G. F. Heublein company against the city for an unpaid bill of S209.70 for dinners furnished the board of registration two years ago was be- gun.
 In the afternoon the case was taken to the city court room and lasted until 4:30 o'clock. It is being heard before Judge Dow. The bill was presented to the city through the board of finance some time ago and was declared illegal ' and the suit for the amount is the re- ! suit. The bill was contracted by the 1 members of the board of registration. i The first witness was Clerk Metzger, who produced books and tickets to l show that the meals had been con- | stunned by the board, and after q short 1 cross-examination Attorney c. s. Ham, ] ilton, who has a selectman at that time, was put on the stand. He testified con- cerning the nature Of the meals eaten by himself and the other members of the board, saying that light meals were eaten in almost every ease, and that there was nothing eXtravagant in the action of the board.
 MT. Hamilton's remarks in his cross
 examination by MT. Daggett on whether
 or not he eat one plate of soup or, two plates of soup at meal or whether or not he took cider or milk. were very funny and created great deal of
 laughter the court joining in on several occasions.
 Attorneys Arvine and Averill are for Heublein and Corporation Counsel Dag gett for the city. Mr. Hamilton was
 on the stand when court adjourned at II o'clock this morning.
 Judge Gager of the superior court yes terday heard the habeas corpus case of l Leonard Payne of Roxbury against AL bert w.. Penney and wife of S45 Wash \ ington avenue, this city. The case was brought to obtain possession of Payne's | daughter, Irene, twelve years of age, ] who is in the possession of Mrs. Penney, l her aunt. The girl smother died in Bridgeport last May and since then she has been with the Penneys. The Pen | neys claim that the father is not fit { person to have the custody of the child.
 Mrs. Payne left a will in which she bequeathed all her property to Irene, l and this is said to be one of the causes I of the controversy over the possession of the girl. On the witness stand
 Payne admitted the charge of bigamy and his incarceration in prison. He put on several witnesses to testify to his good reputation since he came out of I prison and his industrious habits. Att \ torney William H. Ely of this city ap- I peared for the Penneys in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED.

Judge Edwin B. Gager of the superior court has dismissed the divorce appli- cation of Jennie M. Knowles against Henry c. Knowles, locomotive engin- eer on the Consolidated road. The pe- tition was filed on the ground of alleg- ed habitual intemperance and intoler- able cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
SHORT TERM EXPECTED.

The July term of the criminal side of the superior court which comes in this afternoon with Judge Ralph Wheeler on the bench, will probably be short one. The trial list is long, but the more irn- portant cases, it Is understood, will so over to the october term.
 Antonio Ozilli, who is charged with murdering fellow countryman on June q, will not be tried until October. On Wednesday of this week grand jury has been summoned in for the purpose of indicting the Italian. .
 Policeman Kelly, who was bound over on the charge of burglary from the city court, will not be tried until later term. ~.z .@
 The .Ansonia strike cases, involving Mayor Charters and others. will again be continued.
 States Attorney Williams will spend his vacation in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

:. T am using a box of Chamberlain Stomach & Liver Tablets and find them the best thing for my stomach I ever used" says T. W. Robinson. Justice 5t the Peace, Loomis, Mich. These Tab lets not only correct disorders of the stomach but regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists.
 Gut this out and take it to any Drug Store and get a box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. Ire best J,,iysic. They also correct disorders Of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

G. F. HeubIein is the PIaintiH-A Father Sues Co Recover Possession of His Daughter-ShoTt Term for Superior court-PIant yyin Case Again Appears
 nfE,np TseUs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
FILED MOTION IN PROBATE

Colonel Burpee, lawyer for the Hoad- 1eys. who are making the contest in the courts in the settlement of the Plant will case, filed a motion in the probate court yesterday. The motion requests that the executors of the Plant will keep what remains of the estate in Con- necticut in this state pending the lita- gation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.

During the months of July and Au- gust the clerks office of the court of common pleas will close at noon each day.
 The case of Louis Shulman, grocer at 40 Oak street, who has brought suit for $500 damages against Stanislaus Mi colarsky, a milk-dealers of Hamden will be heard in the common pleas court on the first Tuesday in September The Oak street grocer was supplied with milk, and according to the allegations in the write the milk was below the standard. Shulman's customers found this out and complained to Shulman who says that he lost his trade in con- sequence of which he wants damages from the milk dealer. Deputy Sheriff Goodhart attached cattle and horses belonging to Nicolarsky in Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
The Same old story.

,. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in d. most every neighberhood in the Ciiitnd Stetes and has been told and ra-tolI " thousands of others. He says. Last snmmer T had an attack If dysentery and purchased bottle os Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diairhcea Remedy, which used according to di- iections and wita entirelv satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when used other remedies" MT. Ke!- ly is a we'll known citizen of Tender son. N. c. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
TO RECOVER S275.

The Hoyt Beef and Provision com- pany has sued W. l.. White of this city for $275 on an alleged debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

Remerse is merely memory that has been poisoned by subsequent informa- tion.-Puck. gJ .5 s.-.. .-, --..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
G. NV. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-QuInine Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

corded even 10 that mythical man who
breaks the bank at Monte Carlo
| nearly forgot to mention the little
incident OF that mishapito Santos, also
over the water. He now alludes TO the
unfortunate No. vi as his "collapsi-
ble balloon" and really made so merry
over the accident that one would think
IL had been prearranged as a part OF the
programme That he was rescued goes
without saying, for the irrepressible
Santos says he always is rescued. no
matter what kind OF an accident hap
pens. This is his fourth serious mis-
hap, the first one having occurred i'm
1898. also owing to the collapse OF his
balloon; likewise the second and most
noteworthy last summer, when Santos
was hung up on the roof OF a very high
hotel and was rescued with difficulty.
The third accident happened when he
was caught in tree in Rothschild's
garden. where he was suspended be-
tween heaven and earth for awhile.
and now comes this last experience
But Santos treats them as mere cpl
sodes and is the least scared OF any OF
us. saying laughingly that he was born
To be neither hanged nor drowned. but
TO astonish with his feats the world
and particularly America. which coun-
try he Is longing very much 90 see
There has been great deal OF specu-
lation as TO the probabilities OF our
young friend getting killed at no very
distant date owing TO his apparent
recklessness. Whatever he may think,
and he certainly has the courage OF his
convictions. II Is by no means sure that
his craft can stand the strain OF n long
Journey through the air. There is a dif.
ference, you know, between his aero
stat which is merely a balloon. though
10 some extent a dirigible one. and
what aeronauts generally regard as the
aerial ship OF the future-the perfect
flying machine.
Now. have seen Santos IN several Of
his flights. not only here AT Monaco. bat
in Paris. and. though 1 have learned 10
love him for his achievements and his
daring. not TO say recklossness. 1 can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
SANT0S-DUN0NT, GREATEST
AER0NAUT OF THE WORLD.

FF there be doubt anywhere that
Santos -Dumont Is the greatest
aeronau Ut the world ever saw, II is
at all events not I'm the minds OF
those who witnessed his latest ascent.
We who we're 50 fortunate as to be
present are filled with wonder or
course his feats have been cabled 10
America, and you Of the western hemi-
sphere are wondering with us here i'm
Europe what he will do next. He has.
however. given as an inkiing of his
plans. for mis- aerial voyages in the bay
OF Monaco were merely preliminary,
he said. to a longer flight TO Corsica
and the Rorth coast OF Africa. As the
Inhabitants of your vast continent
measure distances. the trip to Calvi, i'm
Corsica. and thence TO Alsiers Is merely
"A step across the Mediterranean; but,
after all there will be great triumph
awaitinG ,the man who makes IT,
In this connection II has been sug-
gested that BY first taking In Africa be-
fore pluming himself for his longer
flight across the ocean to fAmeriea-for.
you know. he intends 10 visit you be-
fore summer-Santos- Dumont is doing
what his great predecessor Christopher
Columbus, did more than 400 years ago.
Columbus. rative OF neighborlng Ge-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

hoa. by the way. went over 10 Africa
as a soldier before he made the mem
orable voyage that resulted i'm the dis
covery of America. He marked out the
way In 1892 for others TO follow and
Santos is doing the same. so far as ae-
rial navigation Is concerned.
When Santos came here a short time
ago. bringing with him his new bal
looms, the Santos Dumont vi. and San
tos-Dumont VII, and erected his big
aerodrome on the Riviera. the gay vis-
itors TO these winter resorts, Monte
Carlo. Monaco etc. looked forward
merely 10 a new sensation or so; moth
ing more. But Santos is not the sort
10 allow himself TO be beguiled either
by the Establishments Of the fair ha-
hitues of Monte Carlo or the tempta-
tions of the gaming table Although i'm
a sense the guest OF that king of gam
blers. the Prince of Monaco, he sternly
set his face against anything looking
toward pastime or gaming and went TO
work the very moment he arrived. and
he has been at work ever since, all his
doings showing that he has more seri-
Gus view OF life and It's possibilities for
him than many man twice his age.
AS for money. he certainly has no
use for IL. being well supplied with
lucre by his father. a wealthy planter
in Brazil, and also by the prince, who
Is interested I'm scientific matters.
Well, Santos came here with his rae
ing stable" containing the latest pair
OF aerostats. Skies and Sevens." as
hey term them here, or, I'm other words.
the vi. which took the Deutsch prize
by sailing around the Eiffel tower not
ong ago. and the VII. which is the up
10 datest steerable balloon ever turned
out OF the shops. The last named Is a
racing balloon IL ever there was one
and ~ ten meters longer than was the
VI. being 40 metets I'm length by 6 IN
breadth AT it's widest part with a
gas capacity OF $50 cubic meters. Be
sides being greater in every respect
than any other Santos has had con-
structed. VII has two propellers, one Mt
the bow and the other at the stern. each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

not yield my reason to my preferences.
| would like TO see Santos fly direct to
victory on the wings OF the wind but
there is the great obstacle 10 his per-
feet success--the wind. While he can
forge ahead in the face of an ordinary
breeze, he cannot breast the wind at a
velocity OF more than twenty or thirty
miles an hour. which is, comparatively
speaking. merely a zephyr. Aided by
the gas bag hanging over him. he can
drift along at about a crows fight, OF
not more than thirty miles an hour:
but 20 attain the speed OF the wild
goose the swallow or the passenger pi-
geon. of from ninety TO one hundred
miles per hour. will be forever impossi-
Bile with his sort of flier. IL is that pom
derous and unwieldy gas bag. which is
alike a factor making for safety and
drag upon his chariot wheels
AS has been demonstrated by Maxim,
Langley and the experts of the French
and German governments. flying ma.
chine OF any weight or size self driven
by it's own motor and without the at.
tendant gas bag is a possibility. Lang
lev and Maxim declare IL is a possibility
of the very near future. And, more
over. IL Is the only type upon which re-
lance may be placed for speed and ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

one Ave meters i'm diameter and worked
by motor OF forty-hve horsepower.
The VII. is "a more magnificent machine
than the VI, but evidently the latter
was the young Brazilians pet. not only
because he won the prize in IL, but be-
cause Il was rather more manageable
than the former. But with either OF the
aerostates, as he has amply demon
strated by his half dozen preliminary
trials, he could sail the upper atmos-
phere at will--that is. he could sail II
when Ii was comparatively calm. l
doubt his ability TO navigate against a
strong wind. even though he did man
age the other day 10 force the balloon
into the teeth of quite blow.
But you should have been here 10
witness the excitement during his ex-
peiimental trips. Almost the entire
population OF Monacos little princi-
pallty. amounting all told 10 about the
number necessary TO constitute sec
ond class city in the United States.
turned out. From the heights OF Mon
aco we watched the daring acronaut's
skillful evolutions in the air. darting
hither and tfither over the open sea.
When he finally descended. after hav-
ing had a splendid time. as he says. he
was given such ovations as are not ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

curacy Of flight As 10 So fety-ah, that
Is quite another thing. Had IL not been
for his balloon attachment Dumont
would have been dashed to pieces long
agos provided he had experimental ex-
tensiVely as an aviator" or true flier.
like poor Lilienthal who lost his life
few years ago by d fall from his soar
ing machine"
The problem 10 solve, the aerodynam-
ic experts say, is to supply "a motor
sufficiently powerful and yet light of
weight TO propel an aeroplane of req
uisite size. To attain high speed, they
say. there must be low resistance and
small loads-great power concentrated
within the smallest possible compass
and the least possible weight per horse
power. Professor Langley. the eminent
head of your Smithsonian institution.
has the experts of Europe with him APP
parently when he says. so far as pow
er simply is concerned mechanical
flight is possible with such engines as
we already possess"
Airships may be built. and doubtless
will be. as large as our present ocean
steamships; but, though OF vast bulk.
they viii not have great carrying ca
pacity. They may make the voyage
across the Atlantic i'm twenty-four
hours. for the difficulty will be not 10
secure rapid propulsion. but a medium
in which 10 alight. 1T Is TO arrest the
speed OF the airship and stop her with
out smashing everything into bits by
the shock" says an eminent acronaut
on this side. Show us how 20 do that
and we will soon perfect the proper
machine for extended flight"
IL will be noticed, however, that
though there is little doubt as to tho
self propelled airship being the aerial
machine OF the future. neither Lang
ley nor Maxim has risked his own per
son on even an experimental trip. The
"aviators" may be theoretically correct
doubtless are-but our Santos has
thus far led them all by the nose I'm ac.
tual night.
WILLIAM X. ARTRoN.