davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

Write Allen s. olmsted. Le Roy n. Y, for a
free sample OF Aliens Foot-Ease IL cures chill.
biains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet
II makes new or tight shoes easy. certain
cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists sell
IL. &c Don't accept any substitute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

II we would all quit trying to fool
each other, we would all be happier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
The Real Disease,

Doctor-Then you haven't any faith
In germs?
always looking out for germs is germ
itself.-Puck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
Ont-of- Date.

"Why don't you git a Panama het
like mef"
Too common. Wy de horses'll be
wearin 'em next year"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

Give away twenty five dollars and
you will be abused because you do
not make IL fifty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
Resisting Arrest

You say you fought at Chlckamau.
gar" Intercepted the lean-nosed wom-
an.
Yes. num-" responded the dusty
wayfarer.
"Who wlthr
DE Sheriff"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

II You work in the right direction
you will generally be going up hill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
A Good Memory.

"He possesses good deal Of mother
wit"
mo, his fathers wit. All matter
of memory on his part"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

A soft answer may turn away
wrath, but never a creditor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
Stands Pressure

"weeder has invented an unbreak-
able cigar"
HE should call II Cupid"
"Why sor'
Because 1t Is especially adapted for
lovers"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

Jack-Years ago there used to be
law In New England against kissing
on Sunday.
Maude-Yes, | know; but I'm sure
the law isn't In force now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
Terrible to Contemplate.

Stubble-I see some genius has In
vented a typewriter that will play u
tune while you work.
Penn-Great Scott. | hope 1t won't
come In general use. Imagine all the
typewrlters m big office building
banging out ragtime at once!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

Liberty is a good thing If you don't
take too much of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
Too Slow.

Briggs visited my native village
the other day, and I'm satisfied they
will never have wireless telegraphy
there.
Griggs-Why?
Because news travels so much fas-
ter"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

Serious people seem out of place to
flimsy folks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

II other people forget to be ladies
and gentlemen don't you forget in
order to get even.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

The Kid-Aw. g'wan; who's on yer
ole grass
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04
Had a Private Corner"

Long goes young man
who'll never get squeezed In the grain
pit.
Short-Why not?
Long-Because he has unlimited re
sources. He's been sowing wild oats
for years. and seems to nave enough
to reserve TO keep him busy all his
life.-Chicago News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

81 make II a point never to talk more
than ten minutes with any one per
son"
80 as not to tell all you know.
suppose"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

In the advanced price and
dividends CT our 100000
shares OF treasury stock, par
value 81 each, all is treasury
stock-no promoters stock.
No dividends apportioned-
to unsold stock. Own our
factory and machinery.
Present subscription price
25 cents per share until re-
naming allotment of 100000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-12-04

Dr. b b. Hartman President of The Santarium
o. gives advice to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
..L" STRIKE N0W THREATENED.
Demand of New York Men Refused by
 Manhattan.

New York, Aug. 5.-yice President Skitr, of the Manhattan Elevated rail- way. to-day gave to a committee of seven that called upon him. represent ing the 800 engineers and motormen of the road, refusal of their request, made two weeks ago, for nine-hour day and other concessions.
 When the company's reply became known among the men there was im- mediate talk of striking. The commit tee went at once to a telegraph office and sent the following message to P. Nj. Arthur grand master of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers:
 ''P. NJ. Arthur. Cleveland, Ohio:
 Come at once Everything refused"
 Chief Jenlss, of Division No. 105 of the brotherhood, says of the grievances: Since the introduction of motor cars into the service we have been compelled to make six round trips daily between One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and South Ferry, consuming ten hours and travelling on the average 10S miles a day On the engines were never made more than five trips"
 Grand Master Arthur is expected to arrive tomorrow or Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
4 REFORMER MURDERED.
Des Moines Man, Who Closed Gambling
 Places, Assassinated.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 5.-Tsaac Fin kelstein, whose crusade closed the eight gambling houses in Des Moines two weeks ago, was murdered tonight. He was less than block and a half away from his home when a man stepped out of the shadow of an alley and struck him a blow over the head with heavy stick Finkelstein fell to the ground. Four men less than a block away saw him fall and ran to assist him. He was dead when they arrived, his skull being crushed.
 Beyond the bloody stick which was left beside the victim the only clue to the murderer is a report that a little after the time of the murder one un- recognized man was overheard to say to another, II killed the ---" and an- other time a man was heard to tell an- other. Keep your mouth shut"
 The murder is supposed to have re- suited from Finkelstein's action in pros- ecuting the gamblers. He did not ob- feet to public gambling, but wanted the city to receive revenue from it, he said. and when the police did not raid the houses he filed complaints with the sheriff The resultant raids proved SO expensive that the gamblers closed Sheir places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
AMBASSADOR WHITE RESIGNS
WILL QUIT DIPLOMATIC DUTIES
 BERLIN NOVEMBER
Letter Mailed 60 Ghe President-Mr. White Announced March Last He Would Retire from Public Life When He Reached the Age of Seventy .specu- Rasso,, n. xo FHas Suoa.s.o.
laftOn as to His Successor.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-United States Am bassador Andrew D. White mailed his resignation to the United States some days ago. It is to take effect early in November
 MT. Whites resignation may row be in the hands of President Roosevelt. The date set by the ambassador for his resignation to go into effect was November IT. He is now at Homburg. where he is taking the waters and where he probably will remain till the end of the month.
 There is much gossip at Berlin con- cerning Mir. Whites probable successor and one circumstantial story is that the president intends to transfer Ambassa- dor Tower from St. Petersburg to Ber- lin, Minister Storer from Spain to be ambassador to Russia and to appoint Henry White, secretary of embassy at London, minister to Spain. MT Tower, who has been dissatisfied with St. Pet ersburg, expressed months ago a wish to be transferred to some other equally desirable post, preferably Berlin.
 Andrew D. White was appointed am- bassador to German April 1, 1897. In March last it was announced that he contemplated resigning because of i'll health, and when he reached the age of seventy.
 Washington, Aug. 5.-No information has been received at the state depart ment indicating that Ambassador White had resigned, but the announcement was not unexpected as report was current some time ago that he would re- tire from public life upon reaching his seventieth birthday. Several gentle men in the diplomatic service have been mentioned in connection with the Berlin embassy should Ambassador White retire, the most prominent being Dr. David Jayne Hill, now first assist ant secretary of state, and Hon. Bel lamy Storer, at present minister to Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
NEW FORK CLUES CRUISE.
NuFisI by a Lucky Freak of fhe Wind
 Heats Eimina.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 1.-The initial run of the New York Yacht club fleet from New London to this port to-day was. on the whole. satisfactory. the light. f1uky weather at the start and the soft breezes along the Rhode Island shore being forgotten in the splendid .seven-mile dash in an increasing south easter from Point Judith to the finish at Brenton's Reef lightship.
 Charles Smither's crack seventy-foot schooner Muriel led the fleet practical ly all the way and covered the distance -thirty-seven miles-in trifle under five hours and three-quarters. Com modore Ledyard's schooner Corona was a close second and J. Roger Maxwell's seventy-foot sioop Yankee good third. These three yachts won in their respec- tive classes. The Muriel thus defeats the Elmina, with which vessel she has had many close races. but rarely beat en. The rest of the feet made long procession, reaching round Point Judith when the leading yacht. was crossing the line, but all had finished by dark.
 The lead of the Muriel, Corona and Yankee was acquired off Watch Hill early in the afternoon, when the breeze coming in from the southwest sent them well down to Point Judith before it made final shift to the southeast where it held for the rest of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
SCRANTON STRIKE SETTLED.
Trolley Men and Officials Accept Arbi-
 tration Boards Finding.


 Scranton, Pa, Aug, 5-The board of arbitration to settle the dispute between the Scranton Railway company and it's union employees, rendered a decision to- Gay
 One of the clauses of the agreement made at the close of the six months strike, April ', 1902, was that after a certain time, preference as to runs should be regulated by length of ser vice. The company maintains that this meant that the returned strikers should have their term of service date as from April z, when they came back to work. The men contended that it was under stood they should be credited with the time they served prior to the strike. The arbitrators decide in favor of the men but make a ruling that the non-union employees, who came to work during the strike and who were retained by the company, shall not be disturbed. If the company cannot provide regular runs for all the ex-strikers who by "length of service'' should be preferred to the men who took runs during the strike, it is to pay them a bonus that will make their wages equal to those they would receive if they had regular runs.
 Both sides signed an agreement to abide by the decision of the board. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
THOUSANDS HEAR MISS STONE.
Attracts the Largest Crowd Ever Assem-
 bIed at Winona Lake, Ind.

ANAEaots AAte AaE ssbE tEoWa EVeE Asseth~
 bIed at yytnona Lake, Ind.
 Warsaw. Ind. Aug. 5.-Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the American missionary cap- tured by brigands, concluded her mar rative of her captivity at Winona Lake this afternoon, where she holds the dis tinction Of attracting the largest crowd ever assembled at Winona. It is esti- mated that there were nine thousand people within range of Miss Stones voice. During the one hundred and seventy-two days she and Madame Tsilka were held captives nearly half the time they were deprived of neces- sary articles of daily use, chief among which was soap. When small cake of toilet soap was finally given them she states that they were so careful of it that they made 1t last three months. Miss Stone did not refer to the current press reports that she was oath-bound not to reveal anything that would lead to the identity of her captors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
A Shoe Sale.

Of importance and of value to every purchaser is now in progress. in our shoe department. Just at this time, the jobbers are closing out their lots at reduced figures and we, with customary prompt ness availed ourselves of the chance to secure a large stock of fine Ok lords which are valued at $3.oo and which we can afford to sell at .$1.45 a pair, That the public real izes the worth of this offer is evi- dent, by the quick way in which they sell. Remember, fine dressy .oxfords at $I.45 a pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMBN
MET AT SAVTN ROCK YESTERDAY
 AFTERNOON.

Surprise Created by Resignation of
 Chairman Thayer-The Resignation
 Was Not Accepted Other Officers
 Eiected-State Convention Wur be
 Held tn New Haven September ga and
 24-OtheE Business Transacted.
 The democratic state central commit tee met at Cox's Surf house at savin Rock yesterday afternoon and transact ed political business of considerable state importance. The attendance of committeeman was" large and the meet ing was unanimous and harmonious in the transaction of the business which came up for consideration. The mem bers began to arrive at the Surf house shortly after noon. At o'clock the following members of the state central committee sat down to an excellent shore dinner which had been prepared by Proprietor Cox:
 James Campbell of Hartford, Nelson F. Taylor of Berlin, T. F. Mccarthy of Windsor Locks. Richard H. Condon of Unionville, William J. Weary of Nauga- tuck, John J. Anderson of Meriden, James H. Peck Of West Haven, James F. McGann of New Haven. John B. Leahy of New London, James B. Shan non of Norwich, A. c. Robertson of Montville, Percy Alderman of Wilton. Walsh of Norwalk, Walter Stapleton of Bridgeport, M. J. Houlihan of New town, John L. Hunter of WiIlimantic, Patrick H. Walsh of New Hartford, Ed ward s. Roberts of East Canaan Thom- as A. Gotsel of Thomaston, Thomas D. Coulter of Essex John BransfieId of Portland. and George Foster of Rock vile.
 Members of the New Haven press were also present at the dinner Just before the first course was served Charles F. Thayer chairman of the committee, arose and read the following letter, stating that he wished the mem- bers to know before the dinner that his resignation would take effect imme- diately after the repast:
 "Gentlemen of the state central con- n1ittee: You have undoubtedly noticed in the newspapers that under certain conditions I am candidate for the gu-
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
HOWE & STETSON.
NORFOLK TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
M. Sargent, of New Haven, Loses, but z.
 Sargent Wins.

M. Sargent, of New Haven, Loses, but z.
 Sargent Wins.
 Norfolk, Conn.,, Aug. 5.-Ideal weather and large crowds greeted the tennis players on this, the second day of the eighth annual tournament of the Nor folk Tennis association. Summary:
 Preliminary rounds: H. Tallant of New York won from H. Hickox of New York, by default. x
 First round: H. R. Cook of Bristol won from S. Russell of Middletown, by default. E. Jackson of Middletown beat H. Farnham of New Haven, 6-s, 6 love. H. Tallant beat M. McG Irney of New York. s-3, s-2.
 Second round: Perry beat Ives, 6-3, 6 love. Gillett beat Stark, 6-1, 6-1, Blythe beat M. Sargent, 6-4, 6-B. Cole. beat Smith, e-2. 6-1.
 Interest this afternoon centered in the. single sets between z. Sargent of New Haven and F.. Q. Jackson of Middle town and H. Tallant and R. Leroy of New York. The latter match was very spirited and much closer than the score would indicate. Summary:
 Third round: E. Sargent beat Jackson, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Tallant beat Leroy, 6-2, GA Blagden beat Cook, 6-1, 6-2.
 Doubles, first round: Johnson and Blythe beat Holcombe and Whitney, 6-2. 9-7. Ives and Proctor beat Sargent and Sargent, 6-3, 5-7, GA. Mallory and Leroy beat Camp and Meyer, 6-1, G-3. Tallant and Smith beat Bulkeley and McBurney, 6-2, 6-S. Farnham and Cole won by default from Groesbeck and Emigh. Terry and Blagden won by de- fault from Jackson and Russell.
 The semi-finals in the singles and the consolation will be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
More ont-Corner Tnjnnctsons.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Tnjunctions were se- cured to-day from Judge Chytraus by Waite, Thorburn &s Co.,, grain commits sion men. against three other board of trade firms to prevent settlements in the July oats deal. President Warren is restrained from endorsing down mar gins to the firms who bought July oats of the compliments to the extent of s20, 1000. The Bank of Montreal is also enjoined from paying over the margins. To date thirty-four injunctions have been issued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
IN DEFENSE OF THE FRlARS
BISHOP PAUL SPEAKS BEFORE
 CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

Impression That America is Furnish
 ing Educational Facilities to Fili- psnos for First Time calumny- Natives a Chaste and Pure People Un- aware of Many of the Vices of CivtIi- zattom Until American soldiers Occu-
 pied the Soil.
 Chicago, Aug. 5.--The American Fed- eration of Catholic Societies met this afternoon and evening at the Young Mems Christian Association hall. In the afternoon, after the addresses of welcome by Dr. H. S. Taylor, on behalf of Mayor Harrison, and M. F. Girten, on behalf of the Catholic societies of the city, the convention went into executive session and organized. Short addresses were made by Bishops Messmer, of Green Bay, Wis, McFaul, of Trenton, N. J., and by the president of the fed- eration. It was evident from the tenor of the remarks made in the afternoon that the convention would not regard the manifesto of Archbishop Ireland warning them against a discussion of the administration methods in the Philippines
 At the evening meeting Bishop Mo- Faul was the principal speaker and he directed his attention to the treatment of the friars and the school question in the Philippines. The bishop said in part: ...,'.
 When the news arrived that the Catholic churches in the Philippines were desecrated and footed officers of high rank in the army attempted to re- flute the charge, yet the dissertation and footing of those sacred edifices are now so certain that claims for damages to ecclesiastical property will be accepted by the government.
 Reports, too, of the frightful spread of drunkenness and immortality after the occupation of Manila by the Amer ican army were vigorously assai1ed. Is there now any one who has the audac- ity to question their truth? Since then we have all heard of the water cure and the murderous orders issued by an American general. The perpetration of these outrages were unknown for a time. They were, however, so fragrant that it was impossible to keep them from the knowledge of the public. The introduction alone of the public school system was just cause for alarm.'
 The speaker then declared that the federation is deeply interested in ob- taining just treatment for the friars in the Philippines who had suffered, he de- clared, "so many cruel calumnies.'
 Bishop McFaul also charged that in selecting the school teachers for the Philippines discrimination had been practiced against the Catholics, because of a total of 967 teachers who. he said, had been sent to the islands but eight cen or nineteen were Catholics.
 "The impression has gone abroad" the bishop said "that America is fur nishing education facilities to the Fili- pinos for the first time and that the people were in state of dense ignor- ance. This is another calumny. Dur ing centuries the friars dwelt with the tribes of the Philippines, and it is to them that they are indebted for what ever they possess of education and re- ligion. They are chaste and a pure people, unaware of many of the vices of civilization until American soldiers occupied their soil'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
NOT RELYING ON MORGAN
SHIP TRUST AGAIN DISCUSSED
 IN THE COMMONS.
yviTl Not Depend on Any
 Pledge Made by Any Foresgners-In
 No Way Dependent Upon So Unsatis- factory & Security as the Promised Aid

factory Security as the Promised Atd
 of Mir. Morgan.
 London, Aug. 5.-In the course of the consideration of the naval estimates in the House of Commons to-day Edmund Robertson (liberaD, alluding to the statement that J. Pierpont Morgan had offered the government to utilize the vessels of the ship combination as cruis- CTS, said he hoped that neither the ad- miralty nor the government would make a conclusive bargain in so serious a matter without affording the house an opportunity to consider it.
 Hugh O.. Arnold Forster, secretary to the admiralty, in reply said he was not in a position to make a statement on the subject, except to say that the ad- miralty was not relying on any pledge made by any foreigners. The subsidies to which the admiralty was now com mitted, however, would be paid.
 With respect to the subsidy ships MT. Arnold-Forster said they were abso-
 
 the subsidy period, and the admiralty was not in any way dependent upon so unsatisfactory a security as the prom ised aid of which MT. Robertson had spoken. Continuing, the secretary to the admiralty said he was not in posi- tion to state what might be the ulti- mate decision of the government on the larger question of subsidization or in regard to contributions toward the es- tablishment of new lines between the United Kingdom and the colonies.
 London, Aug. 5.-Replying to an in- quiry in the house of lords to-day the Earl of Onslow, under secretary of the colonial office, said the government had no official communication on the sub ject, but had reason to believe that ne gotiations were pending between the Canadian government and the Canadian Pacific railroad. The British govern ment did not know whether these nego- tiations were likely to lead to a satis- factory conclusion, but it regarded fav- orably any project for the establish ment of fast steamship service between the United Kingdom and any of his majesty's doninions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
COAL OPERATORS MEET.
Discuss Strike Situation but Take No
 Action.

New York, Aug. 5. - There was a meeting to-day of the presidents of the anthracite coal roads at the office in this city of President Baer of the Phil adelphia and Reading at which it was said the coal strike situation was dis cussed. Nothing, however, could be learned from any one in a position to speak with authority. Subsequently an official of the New York, Ontario and Western railroad, who attended the conference, said the strike situation was discussed, but no action was taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Collision fin BRA Pace Causes Two
 Drivers to he Thrown.


 Drivers to be Thrown.
 Buffalo, N. r., Aug. 5.-The second day of the grand circuit was rather tame. Direct Hal and he Roman re- peated their wins of earlier in the season, both getting their races easily. The only excitement came in the first heat of the 2:24 pace, when there was a collision on the first turn. the drivers of King Charles and Grasshopper be- ing unseated. Grasshopper made the circuit of the track without driver, but King Charles was stopped. Cooper, who drove the former, was not hurt, but Maloney, the owner of King Charles, got a black eye and a badly skinned cheek The judges ruled that as the collision seemed unavoidable all horses would start in the other heats. Maloney got up behind King Charles and in the third heat made a plucky drive, get ting second place and third money in the race.
 Direct Hal, had the pole and was al- ways in front in the 2:24 pace, Geers not being compelled to reduce his horses record to win. The Roman drew sixth place in the 2:1S trot, but went through the horses and won easily. Both were heavy favorites, Direct Hal at $50 against $t5 for the field and the Roman at $50 against $10.
 The 2:30 pace was also decided in straight heats, being procession in each instance Gold Brick was held at $50 to $1t in the pooling. Summaries: