davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Love Feast in Odd Fellows Building
 Yesterday.

Love Feast in Odd Fellows Building
 Yesterday.
 The members of New Haven division No. 1, Independent Order of Railway Conductors, and New Haven division No 317, Order of Railway Conductors, held a love feast in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street yesterday morning and afternoon. There were about one hundred and fifty members of both organizations present and the day was quite eventful In the morn ing a short business meeting of the o. R. c. was held, at which one Of the principal matters was the initiation of three candidates. Following this work both organizations together with their wives and families enjoyed one of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
RED STAR LINE,
NEW YoRK-ANrwERp-pAu

NEW YoRK-ANTwERp-PA
 Friesland, Aug.9, mn Kroonland, Aug. m Vaderland, Aug 16, mn IZeeland. Aug. 30, m international Navigation Company Piers IA and 15 North River. Odlce 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N r.; Peck x Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M Iunder & Sons. 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
sTARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Go.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. %s

Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:15 p. ms: Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays. The sTARiN leaves New York from Pier h. North River, at 9 p. m, h MonEdays,n Ey x Wednes; F; days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING 75 cents; Excursion Tickets sL25 State rooms, $1.00. *
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at |. 5. Judson's, s56 Chapel street: Peck S Bish- ops. T03 Chapel street. Free stage leaves tfe depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets
 Through freight rates gwen and hills ot fading to all points West. South. snd South west. C. Fl. EISHEk; Aren't
 Order your freight via 6tarin LnA {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
Small Lot of Go-Carts
 Marked to Sell Quick.

Good Go-Carts from the noted Whitney factory---there's never doubt about a Whitney Go-Cart;
 Go-Cart with solid back, re- timed gear and rubber tires, S3.9e
 Go-Cart with solid back, fan cy body green enamel gear, rub Der tired, S7.50
 Go-Cart with open body, re- clining back, green enamelled run- ming gear, rubber tires, S6.59
 Need a Trunk?
 Here's a bit of Good News.
 You aren't by to watch your Trunk every minute so got trus- |ty one. These are all mark ed down at end-of-the-season prices;
 g Inch Trunk. heavy duck cov- cred, iron bound, two straps, cov- cred compartment traY S3.A9
 34 Inch Trunk, canvas covered, iron bonnd, inside tray, S3'69
 30-INCH TRUNK, HEAVY DUCK | covered, fibre bound, brass plated c.k.
 hinges, heavy lock and bolts, linen
 lined covered compartments, tray in- | side, pocket on cover and two straps only. --$6.aS BENCH STEAMER TRUNK, DUCK
 covered, leather bound, narrow cleats malleable iron bumpers, all linen lined
 heavy brass lock and bolts, only-$4.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
HOME FROM FLORIDA.

T. c. Trefry, the druggist residing on Edwards street, and Louis Geiger of Kissinger & Geiger, the manufacturers, residing on Foster street, are home from very pleasant ramble through Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
AMERICAN LINE,

NEW K-soUTHANIPToN- *Southw 'kAug5, '. .3Oam ISt.P Paul Aug. 13, foam Phila., Aug. t. 10 amSt. Louis. Aug 20, 10 am
 *From Pier 'C," foot of York St., Jersey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04

NEW HAVEN TAXES AND NASHVILLE
 SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES.
 The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1901 and payable July 1st, 19U2 for the City and Westville School District, that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1st, 1902, at his office, No. s, City Hall, Church Street. Regular office honrs,s q. h.. to D. n.
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY, ~
 Collector of Above Named Taxes New Haven, Conn. iuH 22t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
It's The Goodness And Cheapness Together of our Blankets That Makes This Sale Go.

Makes go August Blanket Sale of has An interesting the large number of people who come and tell us how they've adding their Blanket collection for years through August sales of think of buying Blanket at any said the salesman, while others express the appreciation of this selling will be the feature again Mondays store dog at Gambl
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   THE SAME ttNhF WHITE anng ""p~ 0N" -S"""p"'l
 
  AMKET IN THIS ""'e a4ss2aa d&@ nnhB
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
BUSINESS
CHANGES
OWNERS
Old Time Furniture Man
Sells Stock of Goods
to Old Resident.

Early this week announcement was made that
Mayor John Trathen had disposed of his furniture
establishment to c. p Shields formerly in business
here and gentleman who built several of the most
prominent blocks of the city The consideration
is not given but it was unquestionably good sum
as the stock was complete. We understand that it
will be conducted even on a larger scale now by
Mr.. Shields.
Mr. Trathen still retains his furniture stock at
Silver Plume and his home here in the city. In
speaking of the matter the other day he remarked :
Il expect to keep my home right here in Idaho
Springs and also to conduct the store up at Silver
Plume right along Next summer want to take
trip across the ocean and visit my old home"
Mr. Trathen has earned rest and is eligible to
be placed upon the list of retired business men, He
has been closely and energetically identified with
the interests of Clear Greek county since 1873 and
is probably the best known man in the county. He
has helped to cothe the people and has buried the
dead His generous nature has always made him
popular No one ever went to him asking aid that
they did not receive it. No one has ever stretched
forth the hand of need that they did not find him
ready to go of his way and sacrifice his own IN
terests to accord them some favor.
He is big hearted little man. good busi-
ness man, good citizen and good neighbor. The
city will miss him from her world of business for
he has become part of it and man who has al
ways been ready to stand up for the citys interest
Mr. Shields will make a welcome addition to
the business interests of the city and account of
his large list of old friends here is right at home
again.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Lost Her Mind.
again.

Mrs Cordelia Short, who is well known in the
city, was taken to Georgetown last Tuesday night
by Sheriff Sandberg, charged with being of un-
sound mind
Mrs Short was confined in the asylum at Pu-
eblo some two years ago, but was discharged as
being cured, at which time she returned to Idaho
Springs. Since that time she has resided here with
her two daughters Virginia street
For some time the woman has been acting in
queer manner and she seemed to have a peculiar
spite against her children. On numerous occasions
it is stated thatshe would without any provocation
hurl something at the head of the youngest Child
who is about years of age. During the last four
weeks her condition has become worse than at any
time formerly and the neighbors have complained
to the officials of this city.
On Tuesday, the oldest daughter, Edith, was
working about the house when she was suddenly
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
THE BEST
HE HAS
KNOWN
Prominent Authority on
Finance Visits Idaho
Springs District.

prominent party of capitalists and investors,
chaperoned by +. c. Smith, the well known mining
man of Denver and owner of the famous Humboldt
group, visited Idaho Springs from Chicago this
week. The party consisted of l. o. Robertson,
editor of the National Banker of the represen-
tative financial journals of the nation; NJ Thome,
prominent capitalist of Chicago; L. S. Judd the
we'll known mining authority and investor in mines
and mining, and Mr.. Smith.
The party visited the Humboldt mine and 9TH
properties in the district and returned apparent
ly greatly pleased with the Humboldt and every
thing in connection with progress and opportunity
in the district.
mo; can not say that the splendid condition
of affairs existing in the district surprise to
me, " said Mr.. Robertson. "Your locality is fast
coming to be recognized the center of attraction
to the interested in mining. Its stability and
almost perpetual increase appeals to the investor
In my opinion it will not require very long period
of time to convince the people that investment here
is the safest to be made in the state at present.
81 was agreeably surprised at conditions as we
found them in the Humboldt. That is a wonderful
property. From the books it can be shown that
over S2oo, 900 has been produced and the property
has hardly been developed to the extent that it
would be called development. About $4,000 has
been expended, should judge to obtain these
suits, the wonderful future of the proposition be-
comes manifest and apparent to any who will
stop to think that 100000 and probably double
that, if the truth known, has been obtained
from grass roots with an expenditure of $780, 900.
'The gentlemen appear to be well pleased with
the proposition, the l was Mr.. Judd will
remain few days and make a critical examination
of the property. 1 should say that there in the
neighborhood of 1000 feet of tunneling work and
probably 900 feet of development work represent
ed in shafts This is just approximate estimate,
however. am greatly pleased with Idaho Springs
with the district and with every thing here in
connection with mines and mining"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Another Basketball Team.

new basketball team has just been organized
among the young ladies of the city and it is their
intention to endeavor to win the championship of
the city from the team composed of school girls
Walt Moscript has been elected manager of the
new club and he is the busiest in the city, de-
voting greater portion of his time to instructng
the new members as to how they should carry on
their practice The team is composed of the follow
ing Rosa Davis, Lillian Patton, Lulu Weinberg
er, Gertrude Chinn, Eliza Ellis, Nellie jenkins,
Honor Plummer, Opal Oxley, Ella Babcock and
Zoe Schweickhardt.
A challenge will be issued to the high school
girls in a few days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13

attacked by her mother, who had large butcher
knife in her hand The girl screamed and tried to
get away from her infuriated mother, but she was
unsuccessful. She received bad cut across the
back of her right hand Finally making her escape
she called assistance and Marshal O'Rourke was
notified He arrived on the scene and took charge
of Mrs. Short and in the afternoon he telegraphed
to the sheriff at Georgetown to here and take
charge of the woman.
After the girl had been cut the mother went
outside and playfully threw big stones through the
windows of their house.
Mrs Short is widow, her husband having
died about two years ago. She will be sent to the
asylum at Pueblo
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Desirable Christmas Present.

The announcement has been made of the mar
riage of Miss Maybelle Thoms and Mr.. Burton
Graves, both well known in this city. The
mony will be performed in Denver Christmas
day Miss Thoms is quite popular in social circles
in Idaho Springs and has host of friends who
will wish her a most happy and prosperous journey
through life. The groom is to be congratulated on
selecting Christmas, such he did, and in adj
Siftings extends congratulations.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
New r. A. M. Omcers.

At meeting of Idaho Springs Chapter No. 80,
R. A. M, held Wednesday evening, the following
officers were elected and installed for next year:
J. A. Redding, Il. P.
E. NJ. Moscript, X.
F. E. Angove, S.
J. J. Sherwin, Treasurer.
A. G. Chamberlain, Secretary
w. c. Arkills, c. of H.
R. j. Davies, P. S.
V. l. Noxon, R. A. c.
w. A Roberts, NJ. of Third V.
John Atcheson, M. of Second V.
A. R. Comstock, NJ. of First V.
Fritz Ulrich, Sentinel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Action Sustained.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Local
Union No. 1856, Western Federation of Miners, was
held Wednesday night at which time action
taken on the boycott which has been instituted in
opposition to the Boudin Mercantile company. By
unanimous vote it was decided that member
of the union should patronize the house until all
difficulties were at an end. Any member who vio-
lates the order will be subjected to a heavy fine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Memorial Services.

Quite large number of people attended the
El<s' memorial services which were held in their
club rooms last Sunday afternoon. The principal
address made by DIR. George c. Stemen of Den
ver who gave history of the order from the time
of its birth. Owing to the failure of of the
members of the quartette to put in appearance,
portion of the program had to be omitted.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Hausing Case Dismissed.

The criminal proceedings against Otto Hausing
late manager of the Kaverne Mining company,
to be dismissed w. S. Mason, the president of
the company and who resides in La Sale, ILL.,, has
notified the prosecuting attorney that he has no
desire to further prosecute the defendant and will
not appear for trial even if requested.
The civil suit which was filed in the courts of
Denver was dismissed last Saturday on stipulation
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Ptomaine Poisoning.

E. F. Hall, one of our popular business men,
is now confined to his bed suffering with ptomaine
poisoning. Mr.. Hall feasted on baked white fish
last Friday afternoon and shortly after finishing his
meal taken violently i'll. DR.. Fraser was called
in and found that the fish rotten. Mr.. Hall has
passed the danger point and is now on the road to
recovery.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Married in Kansas.

Miss Rebecca Harper, well known in this city,
left Tuesday for Wichita, Kansas, where she
united in marriage Wednesday evening to VIM.
Hagler formerly a resident of Idaho Springs. The
couple will make their home in Oklahoma, where
the groom has profitable business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Death of Little Fred Carr.

Fred Walter Carr, three years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Carr, died last Friday afternoon at
the family residence in this city. Death was due
to rheumatism of the heart. The funeral services
were held last Saturday afternoon from the Meth
odist church, Rev. Coffman officiating.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Turkey Shoot.

turkey shoot will be given by the Rife club
at their range Christmas day. The shoot is to
be given for the purpose of assisting the club in
paying off an Indebtedness that was incurred when
the club house was erected. Club members will be
barred and all who enter will be furnished guns
and 4,uruuitiot,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
A Happy Man.

Louis Chapman has been strutting around the
city for the last few days as proud a peacock
OF course there was something in the wind, as all
his friends knew. Later it learned that he was
the proud and happy father of a ten pound bounc-
ing baby boy. Mother and son are doing we'll.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
Sick Editor.
recovery.

w. H. Cunningham, editor of the Gazette has
been among the afflicted during the past week, but
his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13

rapidly recovering and is again able to be on hand
and ready to supply the hungry printer with plen-
ty of good copy
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13

STILL ANOTHER VIEW OF THE SITUATION.


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: @ ~ and himself til e m~ ~
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13

W. A. Haggot returned from his recent trip to
Nashville this week. The governors wife and his
child will remain in Tennessee for a time
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13

ersn n o Use nom orthe resent
d we g teri til same ghts W
Is ncde o an 81 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06
co. az OK. N. G.. NOTICE.

Co. a." First Regiment, ok, N. c.,
is hereby ordered to assemble at the
Armory on Monday night for drill.
BY order OF
G. e. Dunnlea,
Capt Comdg. Co. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06
LESS WOMEN rnAN mEN.

statistics showing that Bachelor Is a
Bile sing lea Disg Is.
The government OF one of the Prus
sian states has just passed law warn
ing ali bachelors to marry under a
heavy penalty, says Pearson's Weekly,
Some Of the men have gone over Il
the majority and become husbands
rather than pay the fine imposed By
the new act; but, generally speaklns
the new move has proved failure.
Instead Of it having the desired ef-
feet and reducing the number OF
splEsters and increasing that Of tic
benedicts to any great etxent, it has
taken a contrary course. There has
been q sort OF general exodus Of tue
young men from the country, who
have gone to live in the neighborins
German states. where they may remain
bachelors
II is quite a common thing TO heal
people in Britain describe bache'r'
as a selfish person. and as an Office.
lesson for the world 10 shake its 'aa'
at. They have a belies. held in reyer
ence by thousands, that every tachelo
cheats seven VoD N cnt of chance q
marryius
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06
A Profitable Investment

Il was troubled for about seyea
years with my stomach and in bed
half my time, says E. Demick, somer.
vile. Ind Il spent about 81, 200 and
never could get anything to help me
until tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
| have taken a few bottles ard am en-
tirely we'll" You don't live by what
you eat, but by what yoa digest and
assimilate. II your stomach doesn't
digest your food you are really starv-
ing. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the
stomach's work by digesting the food.
You don't have to diet Eat all you
want Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles.
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06
RETIRING BANK NOTES
Place Big Sums Of Money
in New York Banks

NEW YORK, JAN. 4-The Financier
says
The movements Of cash this week so
far as they affected bank conditions. are
estimated to have resulted In n gain ~
these institutions Of $S,622.0o0 This in
crease weE partly due TO the heavy dis
bursements Of $3.i55.9O0 by the subz-trcas-
ury for unmatured bonds which we're
boughgtg early IN the bank week aud
largely to a return movement IF 1850.
600 net from nearby interior points. much
Of which money was that which had been
Withdrawn previous to the holidays for
expenditure during the festive season, gul
was returned through the customary
channels Of trade. The most Important
offset to the gain last week was S2.5s2 zoo
which resulted from the fiscal operations
OF the subtreasury and also from the pay
mcnts by New York banks, for them
selves or for their correspondents. Of iaw-
ful money for the purpose 81 retiring
bank note circulation Gains In cash Of
magnitude, it may be noted, are usual
az the beginning Of the year. not only
from internal sources, but from the DIS
tflbution Of dividends and interest incl
dent 20 this period last year. Tor example,
the bank statement Of January showed
a gain IN cash OF s6,S0,0Oo compared with
the last weeA in the previous year, ANA
the Increases IN cash were each week
thereafter during January: 81, boo 600,
January p: slA00000 January l9i and ST.
10000 January 26. Influences now oner-
gain Of cash by the banks less important
than In the previous year but that there
VIII continue 20 be more or less of an in
crease IN cash seems highly probable. The
bank statement fails TO show the above
estimated gain. the increase In cash he
ing only S3f57, 800. This discrepancy OF
more ahn S5,00OOO0 between the estimated
ana the actual gain cannot be accounted
for except puon the supposltion that II
required from the average system.
Loans were increased S1i $50, ,467 probab-
~ representing foperations incident TO
preparation for coupon and International
payments. Deposits were augmented Sl5.-
33i. 800 which amount very nearly agrees
with the total gain OF ,Jans and OF cash
The surplus reserve was reduced $50 40
This item now stands at T.7l5,757 against
Sl4 .150p75 al this time last year. The
statement was doubtless made on dis
count averages for cash The heaviest
payments into tho banks by the treasury
were IN the early part OF the bank week,
and the offsets resulting from the above
noted operations Of this office were dis
tributed throughout the week The lnrg-
or banks We're among the heaviest lend
ers OF money after the middle Of the
week, indicating increased supplies II
cash Notwithstanding the somewhat un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-06
MONROE DOCTRINE
ACCEPTED BY GERMANY
VenezueIa Trouble Will be
Settled Without Blood
shed

BERLIN. JAN. 4-Berr Won Pilgrim
Baita1zl the German charged anaires az
Caracns. handed President Castro fresn
note on Thursday recittng IN simple lhh-
glmec what germany desires Venezuela
to DO RstectinE all her claims ana the
Quest tiyins in dispute. An official OF the
iOreien office has informed the cores
l4ndeut of the Associated Press that
fhe new note Is go phased that 10 pos
sible offense can be taken. Il contains
no suggestion OF an ultimDtum and no
time limit FOR compliance with the terms
Of the note Is named, though in present
ing II tile charge d'affaires asked for an
early reply The object Of the note Is
to afford President Castro an opportunity
Of yielding gracefully and Il conveys no
intimation Of what Germany viii DO II
Venezuela refuses 20 pay the German
claims.
diplomatic opinion here considers that
terTneny's representations TO the United
States regarding Venezuela indicate that
the German government entirety accepts
the Monroe doctrine. The papers nave
partly taken the same view. The rage
sThe phase America for Americans Is
an irreversible fact,
Some newspapers like the Cologne Nolks
Zeitung, leading centrist organ, see ~
Germany's consultation with the United
states an unnecessary recognition OF the
latter's "pretensions in Central Amen-
ca. and the paper last named AYERS that
the representations Of the German ambas-
Aador DIR. Won Holleben, { Washington,
were followed by "a freeh outbreak OF
Insoience upon the part OF the American
press"
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
Prof. Frank Parsons, OF Boston Is here
After studying the Industrial c0udi-
tions OF thirty-six Eupropeau cities. he
found in all countries some apprehension
that the United tSates Is likely TO un-
derseil n all the open markets lie says
Aasstr ria especially Is feeling Insecure so
much so that great manufacturers ard
fnanciers are unwilling to contribute cap
itai for new ventures except Ia small
the prices OF rubber goods, bicycles pho-
tographic materials and several lines Of
machinery Almost equal concern regard
ing American competition exists 80 Italy,
but in Germany Prof, Parsons finds that
the manufacturers feel able 10 take
care OF themselves. The Shing here That