davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
A Little List for
 Students.

These are some sugges- tions taken from our "Yale List. which is a compilation of hints for the help of stu- dents and the furtherance of our own business. The Yale List will be sent on applica- ton, anywhere.
 These suggestions below are all from the Basement where china, the bric- a-brac, the toilet sets and the lamps are. Don't you need some of these
 Toilet Sets, from $r.oe to $r45o.
 Student Lamps, from $a.a5 to $4. 50.
 Waste Baskets, from ssc to $s.4s,
 Gas Drop Lights, from 8ec to $4.5o.
 Welsbach Mantels, 1sc to soc.
 steins, roc to $rs, includ- ing variety of "Yale" steins, from 49c to $r.5o. Decorated Plates, Sc to &.
 Coat and Trouser Hangers.
 Mugs and Jugs in Dculton Ware; variety of inscriptions.
 Chafing Dishes.
 And the largest and best assorted variety of Glass. ware in this city or the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Women's Drawers, ROC,

Two very pretty styles in lace and embroidery. Excellent mus. lin, very neatly made with several rows of fine tucking and good, firm embroidery or pretty lace. Real! soc values. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25

Women's Outing Gowns. 7sc.
 Three good numbers in plain white or dainty pink and blue stripes, heavy quality, soft finish, trimmed with pretty bralding or lace edge: Introductory price is 75c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Sept. q.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-01
MINING APeIiCA ,ON-NO. 769. U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.

April IA, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Denn whose postofice address is Bis bee, Cochise county, Arizona territory, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1150 linear feet of the York State mine or vein, bearing cop per and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Co chise and territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and of fcial plat on file in this office as Sur vey Number 1928, on unsurveyed land, approximately in township g S.. range 24 E., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, said survey No. 1928 be- ing as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the s. W. cor. on line 2-3 locker Lode, No. 1527 at N. 34 degrees 57 minutes E. 33.1 it. from cor. No. 2, a pine post it. long, fins. sq., scribed 1-1628 Y. s. L., whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 4 l. ;ars N. S3 degrees, 02 minutes 30 seconds w. 26S5 it. Thence S. 70 degree 42 min utes E. 242.2 it. to N. W. COT. unsur- veyed John Daisy Lode, 1191.3 it., same bearing to cor. No. 2, identical with N. E. cor. John Daisy Lode. a pine post scribed 2-lC28 Y. s. L., whence E. end slaughter house bears x. S8 degrees A minutes ". 231 1t Thence N. 34 degrees, 57 minutes E. 423.S fl. to cor. No. 3. pine post ssribed 6.162S Y. s. L. Thence N. 62 degrees 15 minutes, 45 seconds W 1156.4 it. to cor. No. on line 2-3 locker Lode No. 1527, a pine post scribed 4-162S Y. s. L. Thence S. Si degrees 57 minutes W. 600 it. to cor No. l. the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation 12 deg. 10 min. E
 Area 13.48 acres.
 The general course of the ledge, az nearly as can be determined from pres ent developments and surface crop pings, is from the west end center oi location s. e4 deg. 10 min. E.
 The discovery shaft bears from cor No. 2. N. 32 deg. A min. W. 320 feet
 The location of this mine is record ed in the recorders office of Cochiss county, at Tombstone, Arizona, 1T Book IA, page 1885, of the Records oi Mines. The adjoining claimants are north, vacant; east, Come by Chance E. Greenfield, owner; south. JohI Daisy, Riley estate, owners; west locker No. 1527, John Johnson, own CT.
 Any and all person claiming ac versly any portion of said York State mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with thu Register of the United States Land of fee at Tucson, in the territory of Ari zona. during the sixty days period O
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-01
SURVEY NO. 15B. .. s. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona

'. S. Land Office. Tucson. Arizona
 April l7, 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Harry Mo Mahon. NJ. J. Cunningham and H. R. Haninger. whose postoffice address is Bisbee. Cochise county, Arizona terri tory. have this day filed their application for a patent for l159.6 linear feet of the Night Hawk mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground coo feet in width, situated in Warren Min ing District, county of Cochise, and ter ritory Of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey Number 157s. approxi- mately in township No. g S.. Range No. "A E., of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian: said lot Survey No l57s being follows:
 Beginning at cor. \" l. the N. w. cor. identical with the $. E. cor. unsurveyed Catalina Lode, pine post 1t. long. ins. sq., scribed l-l57S-N. H. L., whence cor. No. l Allen Lode No. l5l9 bears x. 56 deg. 53 min. W. llS.2 1t. and U. S. NJ. NJ. Nc. bears $. deg. l6 min. w. 20i2.4 it. Thence N. l7 deg. 55 min. E. 62S it. to cor. No. identical with COTS. No. Sweep stake Lode No 1333 and No. 1. Number One Lode. No. 15i7. Thence S. 5i deg.
  cal with cor No. ', Number One Lode No. l5l7. Thence S. F deg. 55 min. w 5s0 it. to cor. No. 1, identical with cor. No. 4. Space Lode No l55s. Thence N. 56 deg. 53 min. w. 2c03 1t to cor No. ?, Allen Lode No. l5ls, ll46l 1t. same bearing to cor. No. l. the place beginning.
 Magnetic variation II deg. is min East. Area l5334 acres.
 The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on this claim. as nearly as can be determined from pres ent development. is s. 54 deg. s min. East from the West end center of loca- ton.
 The discovery cut, 4xlixlz feet, course 46 deg. West. bears from a point on line Al, 1S feet from cor. No. 1, North deg. 5 min. East. 36O feet
 The location of this mine Is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county at Tombstone, in ook No 13. page No. 2, Records of Mii,es.
 Adjoining claimants are: On the north, Number One Lode No. 1517 Jacob Per rung, owner On the east, Boras Lode No. 1473, Peter Johnson, owner On the south. Allen Lode No. 1519. Jacob Per rung. owner, and Space Lode No. 1858. Peter Johnson, owner. On the west, Sweepstake Lode No. 1893 and Catalina Lode, unsurveyed, Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.,, owners.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Night Hawi. mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days per, ] of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provis- ions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication, April %, lS1.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-01

Fine mercerized lawns. in white and euchre, haudsomN new fabric. ser viceable aud stylish, regular 1E
 i5c quality, for Monday only JUSs
 20c quality zephyr ginghams he best stardard grades. in checks and 5 ripes, long fold, l[ 0 1- for Monday......... U JS
 30 dozen Ladies sleeveless vests. silk and linen taped under sleeves and around neck, regular 1n
 l5c quality at only..... lUS
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-01
AT THE FAIR

It will pay you cultivate greater intimacy with stores
 YCu will find your advantage to do so; 1t means profit quick service and satisfaction you We strive to make it plain clear that ii will interest a and be easily understood.
 This ois.:.>Ss requires 6nestrung arguments; it has grown upon merit and stands upon merits alone Ii YOU see the merchandise, and quality and prices YOU will then readily understand why throngs always here.
 WHITE GOODS==WASH GOODS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
WIND, RAIN
 AND SNOW Damage Done in Many
 Sections. STORM IN EAST ALABAMA
Houses Blown Down and Other
 Property Destroyed.
A Blizzard Raging in the West-Be- heved That Live Stock Has Suffered - Red Rivers
 Rise is Harmful.

New Orleans, Dec. "A severe wind storm swept the western suburbs of this city just before daylight The house oc- cupied by Prof, John Dernier and his family was blown down and three per- sons were hurt. Prof. John Dernier was cut about the head and bruised and cut about the face. His nose was broken and he also sustained hurts of the spine. He is unconscious and the termination may prove fatal.
 Mrs. Dernier was hurt about the head, her left arm was broken and she also sustained bodily injuries. She Is con- scious but her condition is serious.
 Mrs. Fontich, Dernier's mother-in-law, was but slightly injured and Viola, the l6-year-old daughter of Dernier, escaped without injury.
 The house in which the Derniers lived and nearly met death this morning was a poor sort of wooden structure pitched on piles out in the marsh lands back of the city park. The place at one time was used by members of the Gymnastic Gun Club who own 1t anS the adjoining range Prof. John Dernier. an old theat- rical man, circus clown, tight rope walk CT and all-around athlete is known all over the United States. Canada and Mexico.
 Some damage was done by the storm to trees and fences and number of tel egraph and telephone wires were pros- tracted on the outskirts of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

President from officers at large not be- low the grade of brigadier general; four colonels, six lieutenant colonels and twelve majors to be detailed from the corresponding grades in the army at large; and twenty captains mounted.
 Details shall be for four years and of- flcers detailed may be assigned to any branch of the service. The bill provides. further, that the chief of stan under the direction of the President and Sec retary of War shall have supervision of all troops of the line and of the several administrative staffs and supply depart ments, and shall be a member of the Board of Ordnance and Fertilization.
 Under the bill inspections of troops are made by commanding officers and inspec- tions of the army at large by the gen. eral stan. The inspection of money &C., counts now made by the Inspector Gen. eral of the army. is transferred to the Treasury Department. Provision is made for the gradual reduction and final abol- ishment of the Inspector Generals De- partment as a separate organization.
 The measure was introduced in the Ser- ate by Senator Proctor. The bill was orawn by the War Department and diff fers considerably from the measure of the past session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
HE IS CONGRATULATED
Presidents Message Read to
 House and Senate.
Document Fails to Bring Forth Ap- plause Until Its Conclusion Is Reached-Chaplain Milburn's
 Resignation Regretted.

Washington, Dec. 2.--Interest in the ses- sion of the Senate today was heightened by the fact that the Presidents message to Congress would be read and also that Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan, for- merly Secretary of War under President Mckinley, would be sworn in to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator McMillan.
 His desk and chair were hidden be- meath. mass of flowers and as he took his seat he was surrounded by num- Der of his colleagues who extended hearty conxratulations. In the gallery were a number of General Alger's personal friends and members of the family.
 One hour and fifteen minutes were con- sumed in reading the Presidents mes- sage. Almost the entire Republican rep resentation was in their seats, but not more than half the seats on the Demo- cratic side were occupied. The closest at- tention was paid to the message as it was being read and frequently Senators would confer regarding some special portion of it which had attracted their particular notice.
 A number of bills and resolutions were introduced following a brief executive session.
 The resignation of the Rev. w. H. Mill burn the blind chaplain of the Senate was received with genuine regret. He had become a familiar figure in the body and was personally acquainted with every Senator. No action was taken on the resignation.
 At 1:5e the Senate adjourned until to- morrow, out of respect to the memory oi the late Charles H. Russell, Representa- tive from Connecticut. s1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
TEXAS SOIL FOR TOBACCO.
Secretary of Agriculture Issues
 statement on Subject.

Statement on Subject.
 Washington, Dec 2.-The Secretary of Agriculture today issued the following statement:
 i'The Bureau of Soils, which has been engaged for a number of years in inYestl- gations looking to the improvement of our domestic tobaccos has recognized for some time certain desirable qualities in tobacco grown in Texas. apparently oc- curing only in occasional leaves Soil survey parties and tobacco parties have been Investigating in eastern Texas and now are able to state confidently that they have located the soil type and have found the character of leaf possessing these desired qualities under conditions which indicate that 1t can be produced in large quantities of uniform high grade.
 Only a small amount Of this lear has been grown this year which could be fer mented. Samples have been submitted to leaf dealers and brokers in New York and Philadelphia. They say it Is Cuban leaf with the characteristic aroma of the Cuban product The Department will send two survey parties to Te%as the first of January to prosecute the survey of this soil and will enlarge the party or tobacco experts so that fifteen or twenty acres of tobacco shall be grown under government supervision, thus producing sufficient quantity to be handled on commercial scale This will be submit ted to the leaf dealers and manufacturers for opinIon of the commercial value of the crop before any encouragement IS given to Texas growers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
CROP LOSS IS LARGE.
Rise of Red River Does Damage in
 Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. "A Gazette special from Fulton, Ark, says; Red River at this point after reaching 32.3 feet, commenced falling last night and Is still slowly declining. In the section tributary to this place all standing cot ton and large portions of the gathered crop stored in pens is lost. The crop loss is figured at forty per cent and the loss of live stock at 20 per cent Miles of fences and some levees were destroyed
 The steamer KiRgfisher McCleary Of New Orleans, in leaving port this morn ing became manageable and difted un- der the Iron Mountain railroad bridge. Her pilot house, cabin and upper works were torn away and the hull drifted down the river The captain and mate saved them selves by jumping from the hurricane roof to the bridge The balance of the crew, including Captain Dan Hardness. the owner, took small boats and escaped. Chief Engineer Roberts of New Orleans was rescued after being scalded and kock- ed over board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
HARTMAN TESTIFIES
EVIDENCE IN SECURITIES COM.
 PANY CASE.
Says Men and Wall Street Take Each Others Word When Millions of Dollars are Involved
 in the Deal.

New York, Dec. 2.-The testimony given by E. H. Hartman in the federal suit against the Northern Pacific-Great North ern plan was made public today.
 MT. Hartman testified at hearing last week at which there was present only MT. Hartman and the attorneys interested.
 The witness, replying to questions said it was true that prior to May g, 1901 he had acquired stock in the Northern Pacific Railroad Company amounting to the par value of SIS, ,0OO, 900. Later negotia- tions were opened with J. P. Morgan & Company for the sale of this stock, but the witness did not know at first whether Morgan & Co.,, were acting for themselves or somebody else. Before the negotia- tions were closed, 1t was understood that the Hartman interests were to take stock in a company in which the Northern Pacific was to be transferred. It was nsara--tlae seA, def, the neg <t.ations. MT. Hartman said. that J. P. Morgan 6 Co.,. offered to pay for the Northern Pacific shares part In the stock Of holding com pany and part in cash
 When the Northern Pacific stock was bought, MT. Hartman and his friends thought they had acquired controlling interest in Northern Pacific and they held to this belief up to November 1901. when action was taken looking to the re- tirement of the Northern Pacific prefer red. The retirement of these preferred shares, Mir. Hartman said. was one of the inducements that led him and his as- sistants to surrender their stock. They finally agreed to turn in their Northern Pacific stock at $115 a share The price for Great Northern was fixed at $lS0 MT. Hartman declared he was not consulted about the formation of the holding com pany.
 T knew, of course. the amount of paper stock" said the witness. but I did not go into the particulars of the formation of the company at all. That may seem we have down here. we simply have faith that the man who Is doing the thing Is doing it properly. or else we don't nego- tiate with him"
 Did you finally consent to surrender your holdings on the basis of which you did because you had made up your mind they would carry out the determine ton you had heard expressed to retire preferred stock and thus take away from you the controlling interest of the stock of Northern Pacific"
 "I think I recollect pretty clearly that from our standpoint we thought 1t was better for us to accept that price for our stock than to go into a legal contest"
 And you understand that If you did not that you would have legal contest on the question:?
 Well, we took it for granted naturally, action having been taken determining to retire the preferred stock.
 Mr. Hartman was not cross examined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
THE VIEW IN LONDON.
Roosevelt Thought to Have Been
 Scared by Recent Election.

London, Dec. 3.--Some of the London morning papers regard President Roose- veIts message as disappointing inas- muchm as according to their view "he adopts a cautious and conservative policy rather than a revolutionary one in deal- ing with the trust question and the tar iff."
 On the whole, however. while carefully examining the message in detail. there is not a great disposition on the part or the press to strongly criticize 1t.
 The general impression ts that Presa- dent Roosevelt has been influenced by the warning echoes of the last elections and that he seeks to attract rather than attempt to compel he support of Con- gross.
 A leading paper says: '~rhe message is more remarkable for he lofty idealism of it's language than for any boldnsss in its specific recommendations"
 The Presidents enunciation of the for eign policy of the United States and his advocacy of a strong navy meet with warm appreciation and the message gen. erally is welcomed as tranquillizing one by proving that no organic change ek policy is intended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
NOW READY TO PROCEED Strike ArbitratOrS are at Scranton. CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT Miners Will Continue, to Pre-
 sent Evidence. Testimony of Italians and Poland-
 CTS Will Be Introduced in ordsr to Show Condition ox
 the workmens e..,
CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2-The entire meme bership of the anthracite coal strike corn- mission is now here and ready to resume the hearing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Commissioners Watkins. Clark and Par ker. who constitute the sub-eommisstous appointed to carry on the work of the commission during the Thanksgtvfng aa- journment, have been in the city sveR since the commission adjourned. ten days ago. Judge Gray and Bishop spalding q. rived today and General Wilson and Cole nai Wright came in late tonight.
 An informal conference of the commis- sioners was held this evening and tue sub-commission made 8 report of what little 1t had to do during the recess- When the commission adjourned weak before last it was hoped by the arbitYators that the contending parties would come r an understanding on some, If not aiL tho points in dispute, and while they do np9 say anything. 1t Is known the comnis- sioners are a little disappointed at the failure of the two parties to agree. They will new proceed as they have done here. tofore. and listen to all the informaticn that either side has to present. The cora- missioners have no idea how long the hearing will continue.
 Cause of Adjournment.
 When the adjournment was taken ten -days ago for the purpose of permitting both sides to work on the mass of figures to be presented to the commission and in- cidentaliy try to patch up their diner- ences, the miners were still presenting their side of the controversy.
 President Mitchell, the Rev. Father Roberts. a rociologist familiar with the anthracite coal industry. and several phy- socians had testified for the miners, and it was the intention to next place Thomas D. Nichols, President Of District No. l. United Mine Workers of America. on the stand This program. however. was l changed. and 1t Is now tha intention Of the attorneys for the mine workers Co take up the conditions in the middle of the HasIeton district. For this purpose. about twenty Italians and Polanders, among whom there were some women and children. were brought here this after noon and from the Hazleton region. All of them. including the children. will take the witness stand and tell of the condi- tons prevailing among their people in that territory. It is not publicly known why the mine workers decided to take up the middle region before the upper val ley. unless it was dcne for the purpose os giving the miners accountants more time to analyxe the figures of the Wyoming and Lackawanna districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
ANTITRUST BILL.
Senator Cullom Seeks to Amend the
 Sherman Law.

Sherman Law.
 Washington, Dec. "A bill was in troduced by Senator Cullom today to amend the Sherman antitrust law. It prohibits interstate commerce in articles produced by trusts, the penalty being a fine of from $500 to 5000.
 The bill authorizes the Attorney Gen eral or any district attorney to make a presentation to the federal judges for the summoning of persons before them to an- aver questions as to material violations of the antitrust law in advance of the trial of a case. and requires the judges to issue orders for the appearance of such persons upon this application. In such cases witnesses are to be protected against prosecution on account of their revelations. but they are to be deprived of the right to refuse to answer because of standardization.
 Annual reports are required to be made bv all persons. firms and corporations en- gagged in interstate commerce. They are to he filed with the Interstate Commerce commission and they are to be subject +o the scrutiny of the Attorney General. hut not of the general public. The At +orney General Is authorized to appoint fifty special agents to seek out violations of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 2-The House was In session an hour and forty minutes to- day. One hour of that time was consum- ed in reading the Presidents message The reading was listened to with atten- ton by members without regard to party but without demonstration except at the conclusion of the reading when the Re publicans applauded generously.
 MT. Cannon. chairman of rne Commit tee on Appropriations, gave notice that the bill to defray the expenses of the coal strike commission would be called up tomorrow.
 The deaths of "the late Representatives deGraffenred and Sheppard of Texas. which occurred during the recess. were announced resolutions adopting the GUS tomary resolutions of regret, the House adjourned as a further mark of respect to their memories.