davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

the former experiment one Of the off,
Gals of the road says: Experiments
were made on one of our trains with
wireless telegraphy at which time the
practicability of exchanging signals by
this wonderful means. now exciting
such worldwide interest, from sta
ton to a train running at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour, was successfully
demonstrated for the first time In
spite of the difficulties encountered. the
distance from which the signals could be
sent to the train was eminently salts
factory, and with more refined appara-
tus greater distances could without
doubt be obtained. The success of this
form OF wireless telegraphy, of which
this was but a pioneer experiment,
opens up yet another method of pro-
viding for the safety of the travelling
public.
Perhaps the successful application of
wireless biography in the way above
indicated wouldn't make travel entire
ly safe, but there are circumstances in
which it would be helpful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
I'LL FRoenEss IN nUssIA.

We are accustomed TO think of Rus
STA as rather behind the times, but
when We see what she has done for
Woman We shall be obliged TO confess
that she is in the front rank in at least
one important respect. She has found
ed an agricultural school exclusively
for women. The course is to extend
over three years and while including
instruction in the general principles of
farming will also give courses in gar
dening, dairying, bee keeping. poultry
raising. and sheep and cattle raising.
instruction by lectures and books will
be supplemented by practice in the
fields and the training generally will
be similar to that given to men in like
institutions. The government will
make the graduates of the school eligi-
Bile for positions under the ministry of
agriculture
That this action is appreciated in
Russia is indicated by the fact that all
though the date for the opening of the
school has not been definitely fixed,
more than three hundred young women
have entered their names as students.
Sensible young women. The man that
has made two blades of grass grow
where one or none grew before has ac-
quired fame and some money, and
there is no reason why a woman grass
grower shouldn't do the same. The
Russian farmer women will make good
wives too.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
STRONG, THOUGH FA Use.

Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
and so will false butter. The dairy in
terests thought they had oleomagarine
down when they got the law through
the last session of congress putting a
tax Of ten cents pound on oleo colored
to initiate butter. 1t was figured that
this would kill the oleomargarine indus
try in the United States. But it didn't.
Not single failure Of an cleo firm has
been reported since the law went into
effect. The receipts of the internal rev.
enue office do not indicate that the cleo
business has fallen off to any extent.
Of course there is less money from the
10 cent tax than when it was only 2
cents, but, on the other hand. there has
been a tremendous increase in the re-
ceipts on the uncolored cleo, which is
taxed at one-quarter Of a cent a pound.
The cleo men have got around the law,
and are still putting out their products
III DIS large do ever luGy
made no attempt to educate the public
to eat the dead white stuff, but expert
mented with all sorts of coloring matter
until they hit upon one which imparts
the desired yelow-gold tint, and still
does not come within the prohibition Of
the law. Just what they use to give
this color has not been discovered, but
chemical analyses show that it is none
of the agencies which the law says shall
not be used. In the meantime the oleo
people have decided to make an effort
to knock out the new law. A suit has
just begun in Cincinnati that is in
tended to test the constitutfonality of
the law imposing q tax of 10 cents
pound on artiflcially colored oleomar-
garine.
AS there are several sides to the oleo-
margarine question the public need not
be unduly agitated while the great fight
between truth and error continues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
ANOTHER MODERN MIRACLE.

The modern wonder-workers are tire
less and some of them are wireless.
For instance, a series Of experiments Is
to be tried by the Grand Trunk road to
determine the possibility of the use Of
wireless telegraphy in operating the
train-service; and stations are to be
erected at intervals of from eight to
ten miles. The original experiment in
this direction was made in October on
special train, and it was kept con-
stantly in communication with St.
Dominique for a distance of ten miles.
1t is believed that by the use of the
system collisions would be well nigh
impossible and engineers Of moving
trains could be informed of any dam
age to the track ahead. In referring to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
ADVERTISING RATFe

Situations. Wants. Rents. ana 0tner SnnAH
adysrIIsemenrs, One cent q Word each ID.
seEtlon. Five Cents a Word for tuli week
lSsTen sif2esl.
display advertisements. per ineh. one ~ a.
serIinn, S1.S1: each subsequent insertion, ~
cents: one week, SAD; ole month. SlU; obe
Fsar. $40
Obituary NoIiees. In prose or verse. -
cents per line. Notices Of Births. MarrI-
ages. Dssfhs. and Funerals. 20 cents eaeRs
Local Notices. In per line
yearly advertisers are limited 20 rneIE
own Immediate business fall matter TO DC
uaoDjectlSnabiel. and their contracts DO nos
Ineinhe Wants. To I.es. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
re Il.

The visitor-How is your baby?
Trained nurse-First rate! He is
getting so now can occasionally leave
him with his mother!-Harper's Bazaar.
''she ran away with her fathers
coachman."
"Oh, well, what can you expect of a
family that doesn't keep a chauffeur"
Judge.
Old party-stick to your mother, my
young friend.
His young friend-I will, sir. 1t costs
too much to board any place else
Town and Country.
II wish you had broken the news
more gently" sighed the editor, as the
office boy pied the first page by drop
ping the form down a flight of stairs
Baltimore American.
So Like a Bargain.-"I thought she
refused him some time ago because he
was so fat?"
well, she did; but since then he's
been reduced from 200 to 1888 Brook
Ign Life.
TITS remarkable in these days ofrget-
ting your moneys WORTH" says the
cynical codger, but I'VE noticed that
preachers who deliver the shortest SER
mons generally get the largest sala-
ries. Baltimore Herald.
His Favorite Position" Hasn't that
big, lazy boy of yours got regular po-
sition YETI"
ooh, yes, indeed"
What is it,"
"Recumbent. philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Little Walters Pa us a Driver.

My pa lived on n farm when he
Was just a little boy like me;
He used to drive the horses there
'Cr0st railroad tracks and everywhere,
One Sunday pa he said: 81 guess
I'll get horse to-day, and let's
Go buggy riding, far away.
And take our lunch and stay all day."
The horse went decent till at last
A nObby mobile sc0otin' fast
Come tearin' down the road as though
1t was wound w and had to go.
The horse stood up and paved the air,
And something seemed to make pas hair
All bristly, and his eyes-Oh, gee!
But they looked queer, 1t seemed to me.
His face got white, and then he said
To me, a-whisperin', Were dead"'
But we got by at last, and then
uhe horse behaved himself again.
When we were home ma said she knew
That pa would know just what to do.
She said she knew the'd be no harm.
Cause pa had lived out on farm.
And pa he held his head up high
And said "of course" and that was why
He took us ont to ride. because
They'd be no danger where he was.
$. L. Kiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

It is important to many who own au-
tomobiles that they talk automobile
language. They wouldn't think of
speaking of the man who works the
machine except as chauffeur" These
men wont sympathize with what has
just taken place in that good old United
States town Kansas City, and they will
be scandalized by the decision that the
word chauffeur" will not appear in the
ordinance regulating the speed and OPP
Grafton of automobiles in Kansas City.
When the special committee of the up
per house was drawing the ordinance
Alderman Berry objected to the use of
this word. It was too Frenchy" for
him, he said. He wanted to substitute
''gripman'' for it. This amazed and
panied the automobile owners who were
present. The idea of CHASING them
with the drivers of cable cars was very
shocking to their fastidious tastes.
They believed man who paid $3.50 or
more for a vehicle had right to dec
crate himself with ''Frenchy" title If
he wanted to, and the thought of being
officially called by the vulgar English
word 'gripman" made them sick. For
tunately compromise was made They
are not to be called "gripmen'' or
'chauffeurs," but operators"
Operator is good word, and it can
be understood when used to designate
one who runs an automobile. We con-
graduate Kansas City on It's action in
breaking away from Frenchiness in this
matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

The socialist vote in Pennsylvania
last election rose to 21,91O. against g.
600 In the off-year election of 1901, and
about 1880 in the presidential year of
1900. This is a greater gain than was
made in Massachusetts,, where the So
cialists are comparatively numerous
and busy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

The first town in England to be
lighted by natural gas is Heathfield,
Sussex. At a public meeting of tax
payers it has been resolved to accept
an offer from the Natural Gas Fields
of England to have the streets illum-
mated by this means at the rate of $1S
per lamp for eight months in the year.
Heathfield is the locality in which large
sources of natural gas abound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

On his way to India to take the chief
command there General Kitchener, be-
ing much interested in Egyptian af-
fairs, stopped off to visit the new dam
at Assouan. He crossed the river on
the dam, which is twenty-one feet
broad at the top and one and one-half
miles long, and was much pleased with
the great work. When full the dam
will be lake 140 miles long and sixty
feet deep. Its object is to furnish wa
ter for the irrigation of a large area
never before cultivated and to insure a
larger and steadier supply of water for
all lower Egypt. The cost Of the new
reservoir is nearly $25 100000, but it will
soon pay for itself by increasing the
area of salable land. There are two
other dams in the Nile, that near Cairo,
long ago built by French engineers and
recently restored and improved by Eng
1ish engineers, and the dam just built
at Assiout, $50 miles south of Cairo,
which is one-half mile long and will
bring 47O square miles into cultivation.
4 The larger Assouan dam is 900 miles
above Cairo, at the First Cataract.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
15CESTs WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
ssToR SIX MONTHS, &c A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Surplus Stock OF Pictures
Good Pictures TO 90 at Cost and Less.

Good Pictures TO 90 at Cost and Less.
IT'S to make room for the holiday pictures, and vet
among the new things will be many duplicates of
these very Pictures that going at cost and less
But our holiday collection is about due and we're
short of space, here mighty big bargains
for you who appreciate bargain of this kind
About hundred colored Photographs handsomely framed in
gilt with ornate metal corners $a.75 the price, to
close out at sl.ss
And hundred Arotype and CoIored Photographs
which collection includes classical and some popu-
lar subectshe Sistne Madonna and Hoffmans Christ
for example, together with many popular thnes---al
beautifully and appropriately framed $3.50 was the
price, to close out at s2is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

One forgets all WEAKNESS, says Pro-
fessor Mazzoni, the eminent Roman
surgeon, .sin the presence of the Ponti-
fical Nestor. You cannot believe how
he supports the burden Of his years. /
never have an audience of him without
returning refreshed and Refrigerated.
Nothing escapes him; he takes stock
of everything, forms his own immedi-
ate impressions, reads the journals by
himself, so that there is hardly ques-
ton Of the day which does not interest
him or which finds him unprepared.
His green old age seems almost mirac-
ulous, while, his lofty intelligence sub
jects everything to its control"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

a writer in the World says of the
hats at the horse show: white hats;
absolutely white hats, all white hats.
Madison Square half embedded in
snowflakes, which yet melt not, but
sway and futter as If drifting on stems
of living flowers. Severe white velvet
hats; foaming lace ones; ivory cloth
and co1orless grapes; ostrich plumes in
pristine purity, but all white. Then
the note Of black is struck. Ermine
tails, Of course. The fur crown hats,
it bands them, it softly enfolds them"
And that was nothing to what was I'M
der the hats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

A queer case came up before Brook
Iyn magistrate the other day. A deaf
and dumb boy was arrested, charged
with stealing gosling from neighbor.
He wrote his answer to the charge and
declared that he had a chicken which
had sat on an egg in the neighbours
yard and hatched the gosling. He there
fore considered that he had some claim
to the gosling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

A series of tests recently conducted
in the Nurnberg central electricity sta
tion shows very clearly that the resist
ance which fywheel offers to the air
may give rise in some cases to a con-
siderable waste expenditure of energy.
When the fywheel of 450-horse-po
engines was run with sheet-iron cover
to reduce the resistance Of the arms to
the air 81 horsepower was gained,
worth $3.50 a year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

In the recent political campaign J..
M. Gudson, who was elected to con-
gress from the tenth North Carolina
district, had no more active political
opponent than his own brother, who
is United States consul at Panama.
The latter obtained leave of absence
from his post for the especial purpose
of aiding in the reelection of Con-
gresham Moody, the Republican can
didate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING CO
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

IHE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued ThnrEdsys, One Dollar n Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED N CONNE0TICUF.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
FINAL HEARING
Of all Doubtful Cases viii
Begin at Muskogee
February nth.
Special Dispatch to Daily ohieftain.

Special Dispatch TO Daily Chieftain.
Muskogee, |. T., Jan. %, 1902.
The United States commission
to the FIVE civilized tribes has de.
cided to take up for final action all
Cherokee doubtful cases, or per
sons who have applied to the COM.
mission for enrolIm ent as citizens
Of the Cherokee nation, and whose
cases have heretofore classed as
doubtful and their names placed
on white or doubtful cards. The
first cases are set for hearing on
February 1lth, and will continue
from day to day until all OF this
class are disposed of. The april
cants are being notified OF the
date their cases are set for hearing
and docket is being made up.
The date for the final hearing of
the freedmen cases have not been
set as yet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
HOT AIR ARTIST
Sends Greek Lighthouse AfieId In
Search OF Gore.

with Crszysnake hitting the
hand out route in Washington,
and room rent due. the "space
pipers." have resurected a bnnch
Of his SnakeIeis relatives and
started them on the warpath.
1.-THE following dispatch from
Eutaula, is the preliminary. to a
hair elevating stunt. that will fill
the eastern papers. when its
author tunes up to his dope:
The light horseman of Lab To
Micco, are again riding ths coun-
try in armed bands west OF Eufau-
la, notifying Greek Indians to dis
miss their white tenants, intimi-
dating those Indians in the Snake
community who wish to file on
their allotments, and resuming
their demands OF year ago as TO
their Independence Of the regul ar
Greek government. Yesterday an
armed band of light horsemen, un-
der the leadership Of Wa Ko Gee,
rode to the Bob Moore farm, six
teen miles west Of Eufsula, and
notified Bob Moore 10 dismiss his
white tenants under threat OF vio
lence. Several white families be-
cane alarmed and fed. leaving
the farms untenanied.
Lao To Micco, the pretended
chief of the Snakes, returned two
weeks ago from Washington,
where he Gays he saw the Presi-
dent and had a talk with him. His
followers held 3 great council at
their cspital, Hickory Ground. a
week ago, and following this pow
WOW the light horse bands of the
insurreciionary gov ernment have
resumed their attitude OF last win
ter.
Chimubbie Horjo. the Greek In
dian says: The Snake leaders
have been telling the Indians that
that We would never get the deeds
10 our land. The well disposed
Indians have been willing 10 81.
lotment and want their deeds.
The delay 10 issuing The deeds,
according TO The treaty. have given
that have given the Snakes a pre-
text, and the long and unreason
able delay hss made many good
citizens very bitter. The nonissu-
ance Of the deeds has much 10 do
with the renewal Of this Snake
disturbances. -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
CHELSEA BURGLARS
Enter Two Banks But Fail to Get
the Com

Details of the attempted safe
cracking, at Chelsea Monday night,
show the burglars to have been
amateurs at the game.
After forcing entrance into both
the Bank of Chelsea, and the First
National Bank, the massive vaults
offered too much resistance for
them, and they departed without
obtaining or injuring either Of the
banks property.
Ryser's store and restaurant was
entered by means of pinchbar
being inserted between the shut
ters of the door. The cash drawer
was demolished and about 81 so
in pennies taken. The burglars
helped themselves to a lunch and
left the fragments on the floor.
They also secured box Of cigars.
Massey & Harrell's store was
not entered, but the lock was
ruined in trying to force it. The
tools for entering the bank were
taken from a tool chest which bad
been broken open 10 P. G Brown
ing and Co.'s lumber yard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

Pushing the Shawnee and Red Fork.
The Shawnee & Red Fork Rail
way and Coal company is consid-
ering a proposition for saving two
million feet Of bridge timber and
1850 cross ties, to be used in
the construction Of sixty-eight
miles Of railroad from Red Fork.
I. T., to Shawnee, Ok. The tim
her is 20 b cut from lands leased
BY the company Ia the Creek ma
ton along the right Of way. The
survey OF The line i almost COM
pleied, and work on the grade Is
expected to begin soon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

A bin has been introduced in
congress making train robbery
punishable by life imprisonment
OF death. The recurrence Of train
hold-ups throughout the country
has attracted the attention Of the
government to the necessity Of in
siituiing drastic measure to stamp
out this particular form Of crime,
and il is thought that the bill viii
find passsoe this winter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
THE COMMISSIONER
Replies Through the Press to a
Flood of Letters Inquiring
About Reports of Whole
sale Indian Land
Leasing.

lnulhu OomulselOntT JONES Dhs
replied, in public interview, to a
flood of inquiries as to the reported
engaging by the interior depart
ment in the real estate business
with the lands of the Indians as
their listed o fierings.
Mr.. Jones prefa ced his expla-
nation by the remark that, the
fake stories as to the government
leasing Indian lands, "made him
very tired
Continuing he said:
"There is not a word of truth in
any of the reports that have been
printed. So far as the Indian
lands in Oklahoma and the Indian
territory are concerned, this de-
partment is not making any leases.
Under our treaties and under the
provisions OF the Curtis act, the
leases are made by the tribes, and
this department has only to APP
prove or reject them. We have no
direct dealing with the lessees, and
their has been no trouble in either
of the territories. "
Some of the Washington cor
respondents whom the chaplain of
the house of representatives
prayed for the other day, are re.
sponsible for wave OF indigna-
tion that has swept over the east
ern states recently, through re-
ports that the Interior department
had taken the Indian lands and
was sub. leasing them.
Pictures of COW boys, eweeping
through the reservations, shoot
ing up schools and roping stray
squaws, found places in the prese
and thereby greatly enlightened
the readers on the conditions in
the "Indisn country"
The Indian territory suffered
proportionstely in the accounts
sent out of the departments in
tended purpose to offer for lease
all Of the Indian lands.
The original report,itis claimed
at The department, was inspired
by Wyoming cattlemen, who had
been using the Indian lands for
grazing purposes without paying
for the privilege, and who object
ed TO the government collecting an
imposed tax The Washington
correspondents .geneialized the
leasing charge and the Indian ter
riiory was included in the horrify-
ing picture of the indignities
heaped upon the Indian.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

Why urItes You can nov talk to
G4lena. joplin. Columbus. Baxter
Springs a0a Weir City over the tele-
nhoae. II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25
AN ORDINANCE
J, V, MAHAR,
City Clerk.
Mar 24-25.

To provide for the sweeping Of
Adolph avenue. from Market street
to Perkins street.
Whereas. the written petition Of
the owners of more than two-thirds
of the feet front on Adolph avenue,
between Market street and Perkins
street has been presented to the Coun-
Gil asking that said Adolph avenue be
swept, and,
Whereas. said Adolph avenue has
been improved under the provisions
of chapter 4, of the Revised Statutes
OF Ohio, therefore,
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Council Of the City of Akron, Ohio,
two-thirds of all the members elected
thereto concurring that from the 1st
day of April, 1902. TO the 1st day Of
April, 1903, and from the 1st day Of
April, 1903. yearly, for the period OF
two years therefrom, sad Adolph av-
enue shall be swept.
Sec. 2. That in each of said years
the cost and expense of said sweeping
shall be specially levied and assessed
equally upon each and every foot front
of all the lots and lands and parcels
thereof bounding and abutting upon
both sides of Adolph avenue afore-
said.
Section 3. That said sweeping shall
be done under the direction Of the
City Civil Engineer, j. Koch and b.
NJ. Fillmore, who are hereby consti-
tuted board in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 2307 and 23OS,
of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as
amended, and having the powers there
in and heleby granted
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
! law.
Passed March 18th, 1902.
A. T. KOONS,
President City Council.
J. V. MAHAR,
City Clerk.
March 24-25