davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Japan's Cordial Welcome to Barrett.
 TACOMA, Wash, June 16.-Latest advices from the orient state that upon the arrival in Japan on May 27 of John Barrett, commissioner general, to ar- range for St. Louis worlds fair ex- hibits, he was met and accorded an impressive welcome by large com mittee of the leading Japanese manu- faeturers and merchants, representing all the principal chambers of com merce of the empire. The following morning he was presented by the American minister to the Japanese minister of foreign affairs. A few days later he was the guest of honor at banquet in Tokyo given by the principal business men of that city and Yokohama. MT. Barrett stated after several conferences with mem- bers of the imperial government that he believed the Japanese would make an exhibit at St. Louis which would surpass all previous efforts and rival what will be done by any European nation
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
The pnris Grand Prix.

PARIS, June 16.-The Grand Prix de Paris of 100000 francs, distance about one mile and seven furlongs, was won by NJ D. de St. Alary's chestnut lilly Kizil- -Kourgan. Camille Blanc's bay colt Retz and Baron Leonino's bay colt Maximum ran a dead heat for second place, while AI D. de St. Alary's bay colt Arizona was fourth. Eleven horses ran, and the race was won by head American jockeys were not successful sn the contest for the Grand Prix. Six had mounts, but not one of them even secured a place. Americans at Long champs lost considerable money on the horses ridden by J. Reiff and Henry. Fhe former jockey was mounted on Iognes, which was the third favorite at odds of to and which finished last. Throughout the day, however, the American riders rode three win ners, five seconds and two thirds
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Tippecanoe CeIebration.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 16.-The Tippecanoe Battlefield association held its annual exercises in the tabernacle at the battle-ground yesterday. Special trains on-all roads were run, and an immense crowd attended. The graves of the men who fell at the battle of Tippecanoe were beautifully decorat- ed. An address was delivered by Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis- vile Courier Journal, his subject be- ing Heroes In Homespun." Mr. Wat terson was accompanied to the battle ground by q committee of fifty promi- nent citizens. At the conclusion of the ceremonies on the battlefield the party returned to the city, where MT. Wat terson was banqueted at the Lafayette club, and a reception was held.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
The New Store 38 and 40 Bank St

PercaIe House Dresses, light colors in fine stripes, tucked back and front, price $1.35 each.
 Crash Shirt Waist Suits, blouse waist with sailor collar trimmed with blue striped band, graduated fiounce skirt, price $3.9S.
 Shirt Waist Suits, made from linen color batiste, waist Gibson style, trim med with braid and lace, graduated hounce skirt, price $4.9S.
 Ladies' Kimonas, maife from fine lawn, pretty designs, prices 47c, 62c, 75c, S9c and 9Sc each.
 CHILDREN'S SUITS.
 Boys White Duck Kilt Suits, deep sailor collar trimmed with embroidery, price 75c.
 Boys White P. K. Kilt Suits, sailor collar, cuffs and belt trimmed with in sertion, price 9Sc each.
 Boys Russian Blouse Suits, made from white pique, large sailor collar, trimmed with embroidery and inser- ton, price $1.9S each.
 Boys Kilt Suits, in Galatea cloths, Russian ducks, percales and ginghams, prices from 49c to $1.19 each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Hero Laid to Rest.

BALTIMORE, June 16-Theremains of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr., formerly a mem Der of the Thirty-fifth volunteer infan- try in the Philippines, who was mur- dered two years ago by insurgents, have been buried with military honors here. In October, 1900, Jarvis was one of several American soldiers who left Balinag as an escort to Jose Buenca- mino, presidente of San Miguel de Ma yumo. The whole party was captured, taken into a Swamp and assassinated with daggers. Subsequently two of the insurgent murderers, Timoteo Dhalan and Manuel Gonzales, were executed for the crime, but they refused to tell where the bodies were hidden. Dr. Hamlet Jarvis, the father of young Jarvis, who resides near this city, un- derlook a search for the body of his son, employing scouts and spending a great deal of money to that end. A few months ago he succeeded in finding his sons skeleton in a swamp, and it was brought here for interment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Ladies' HOuSeWrappers and. ChiIdren'S Suits.

To-day we'll tell you of some spe- cially big bargains in Ladies Wrap pers and Children's Suits on sale in our annex.
 The leading features of these are the perfection of style and workman ship, combined with lowness of price
 Ladies' Calico Wrappers, small fig ured designs, deep founce skirt, ruffie over shoulder. trimmed with black and white braid, price S5c each.
 Lawn Wrappers, light grounds with neat colored figures, rutfied shoulders, trimmed with three rows of braid, deep founce skirt, price $1.19 each.
 Percale Wrappers. made from good quality percale, in navy Blue, black and colored grounds, deep iounce skirt, trimmed with braid, price 9Sc each.
 Percale Wrappers, light groundwork with black stripes, trimmed with em- broidery and braid, founce skirt, price $1.35 each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
RIOTS IN NANTUCKET.
Troops Unable to Protect the Street
 Car Service.


 Car Service.
 PAWTUCKET, R. l., June 16.-The presence of 700 armed men sent by Governor Kimball to restore order had little influence except in the central parts of this city yesterday, where the soldiers formed an invincible guard, and this afternoon rioting broke out anew in suburbs and spread to the neighboring city of Central Falls. The resumption of the electric service, which had been abandoned since Thursday, was the signal for demon strations at the points where neither soldiers nor police were stationed, and the character of the attacks grew worse until the traction company was forced to abandon the car service.
 The disorders extended over so great an area that the troops available were unable to handle the situation, and It is thought that before the usual ear traffic can be resumed it will be nee essary to place the city of Central Falls and parts of Cumberland, Lin coin and North Providence under mil itary control To do this an increase in the number of troops will be neces- sary. It was demonstrated that the cars could not be operated in safety under the present condition. The tracks were obstructed and cars were pelted with stones by the mobs not only in the suburbs, but in Central Falls. Missiles struck many of the employees, some of whom were in- jured, and rolling stock was damaged.
 About 5000 people gathered around one car in Central Falls, and their atti- tude was so threatening that a machine gun was loaded and two companies of marines were ordered to charge the crowd The car proceeded, but the line was later abandoned. The marines then marched through the city, and at an other point the machine gun was made ready for action when it became appar- ent that an outburst was imminent. Mayor Fales of Central Falls, not hav- ing requested military protection from the governor, asked that the troops be withdrawn, and this was done after two hours of service.
 The attacks on the men were even more determined in Central Falls than in Pawtucket, and in one instance torpedo was placed on the track and exploded under a car with such force that the forward trucks were raised from the rails.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Noted Physician Dead.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June 16.- Dr. Selden H. Talcott, superintendent of the State Homeopathic hospital here, is dead. Dr. Talcott had been fhe head of the institution for twenty five years. He was born in Rome, N. Y., sixty years ago and was widely known as an alienist and leading au- thority on nervous diseases. He had been i'll for three weeks with stomach and bowel trouble. His last public ap- pearance was at dinner given by the homeopathic physicians of this state on the evening of May IA in honor of his twenty-five years service as su- perintendent of the state hospital
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
STEEL PLANT BOUGHT.
New ShipbuiIding Trust Absorbs the
 Bethlehem Plant.

Bethlehem Plant.
 NEW YORK, June 16.-Oficial an- nouncement that the new shipbuilding trust had purchased the Bethlehem Steel company has caused considerable surprise here in financial circles. The deal is regarded as the most i'm portant steel and shfpbuilding negotia- tion that has been brought to sue cessful issue since the formation of the United States Steel corporation and since the purchase by the Pennsylva- mia Railroad company of the Pennsyl- vania Steel company.
 The Bethlehem Steel company was organized in 1888, with a capital stock of $15,OOO,0OO, all common, par value $50, upon which dollar per share was paid. Later the company leased the Bethlehem Iron company, the capital stock of the latter concern being ST. OO,0Oo. In August, 1901, the combined companies were purchased ostensibly by Charles M Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, the purchase price being $25 share for the 300,O00 shares.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
counterfeiters Captured.

BALTIMORE, June Is. United States secret service men, aided by To- ca4 police, have captured eight Ital- ians, supposed to be members of gang of couDterfeiters who have oper- ated in several parts of the country during the past few months. The pris- oners are Dominic De Marco, Frank De Marco Tony De Marco and Mar
 tin De Marco, father and sons, and Cato Rocesse, Louis Zimma and two women named Martil. Secret Service Men Foster and Burns have been working on the case for several weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
SURRENDER OF RoERs.
Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred
 Have Already Disbanded.

Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred
 Have Already Disbanded.
 LONDON, June 16-A dispatch from Lord Kitchener. dated Pretoria, Satur- day. June IA, says that 2594 Boers have surrendered since Friday, June 13, and that everything is proceeding most satisfactorily.
 Dispatches received here from South Africa show that the surrenders of Boers are proceeding with the greatest good will The total number is 16500, and the British are extending every possible kindness to the men who come in.
 The appearance of General De Wet at the camp at Winburg was the signal for a great display of enthusiasm. When he arrived at the camp, General De Wet was at once surrounded by thousands of Boer men, women and children, who struggled and clamored to shake the hand of their hero. Gen eral De Wet mounted a table and de livered an address. He warmly ap- plauded the stanch support the women had given the burghers during the war, which, he said, had greatly encouraged the men in the field. Continuing, Gen. eral De Wet recommended his hearers to be loyal to the new government and said:
 Perhaps it is hard for you to hear this from my mouth, but God has de cided thus fought until there was no more hope of upholding our cause, and, however bitter it may be, the time has now come to lay down our arms. AS Christian people God now demands that we be faithful to our new govern ment. Let us submit to his decision"
 Neither General De Wet nor Mir. Steyn, former president of the old Or ange Free State was ever wounded during the war. General De Wet has not seen his wife for two years.
 The repatriation committee which has been formed to assist the Boers in returning to their farms has a gigantic task before it. The concentration camps will be converted into supply depots to provide the returning burghers with the means to rebuild and restock their farms. The wives and families of the Boers will if desired be maintained at the expense of the government while the burghers are preparing the farms for their reception. Two thousand of the national scouts who fought upon the British side during the war will Immediately be disbanded, and each scout will be provided with pony and enabled to return to his farm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
undertakes Convention.

ALBANY, N f, June 16.-The third annual convention of the New York State Undertakers' association will be held in this city on June IT, IS and 19. The convention will be called to order at 9.3O tomorrow morning by State Treasurer William J. Phillips of Albany. Mayor Charles H. Gaus will welcome the delegates on behalf of the city The response will be by Fred Hulberg, president of the Ma tional Funeral Directors association. The chief feature of Tuesdays ses- sion will be President Phillips annual address
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Convicted Murderers Escape.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, June 16.- Charles Grether and Benjamin Aiello, convicted murderers, have escaped from the Monroe county jail here. A posse is in pursuit. It is believed the men separated, as Grether has been traced as far as the woods at North Water Gap. The cell doors, it is said, were faulty, and while the watchman was in another part of the building the men walked out of their cells and, unbolting the outside iron door, passed out of the building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
4 Rig Morfgage.

BALLSTON, N. Y, June 16.-A mort gage for $2, OO0,O ,OO0. executed by the Union Mills company, a corporation or panized under the laws of Maine, to the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company to cover the issue of $2O00,- GOO in 5 per cent gold bonds, has been recorded in the Saratoga county clerks office. The mortgage covers the Saga more knitting mill property at Mechan- iscvilIe and other mill property in the city of Hudson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
New Photographers, Union.

E CHICAGO. June 16 The conner
 cial telegrapfers of Chicago, who for
 several years have been without un-
 ion. have been organized by the Amer
 fcan Federation of Labor. The new or
 Qanization will be known as the In :fernationa1 Union of CoSmercial Te- Between 300 and 400 men anrolledl their< names fQR stlae zzReQks of nho zu, osr17 - nj za ton ~ =
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Brush Braid Sc yd, from 5c.
 Tooth Brushes, were Sc, sale price 4c.
 Large spool Blasting Cotton, sale price 4c.
 Large boxes wire Hair Pins, were 5c, sale price 2 for 5c.
 Finishing Braids, were 1oc bunch, sale price Sc.
 Pins, were 5c paper, sale price 2 for 5c.
 Hooks and Eyes, were 5c card, sale price for DC.
 Snap Hooks and Eyes, were 5c card, sale price for Sc.
 Petroleum Jelly, large bottle, was 10c, sale price 5c.
 Grape Paper. crystalized, was 15c roll, sale price 9c.
 Colored fancy Elastic, sale price Sc yd, from 10c. Corset steels, were 1oc, sale price 4c pair.
 Ever Ready Dress Stays, large sizes, were 15c, sale price 4c.
 Bustles, were 19c to 25c, sale price 9c.
 ButtermilE Soap, was 1oc box, sale price 4c.
 Best spool Silk, regular price Sc, sale price 7c spool.
 Hand Mirrors, regular price 25c, sale price 9c each.
 Windsor Ties, regular price 1oc, sale price 4c.
 Fine Leather and Pigslzin Purses, regular prices 25c upwards to 5Oc, sale price 19c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
weu rxnovvn Educator bead.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, June 16- The Rev. Ansoss Judd Upson, chancel- Tor of the University of the State of New York and ex-president of Auburn Theological seminary, is dead at the age of eighty-two. The funeral will be held in Utica.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
MaiI Carrier Under Arresv

SARATOGA, N. T., June 16.-Fred- erick B Harrington of Saltwater, the mail carrier between Saltwater and Bemis Heights, has been arrested on charge of robbing the United Sttaas mails He is held for evalninafion
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Millinery Department.

Clearing sale of $1 and $2 Trimmed and Ready-to- Wear Hats, Ladies' and Children's, and all the latest shapes. Your choice at 49c.
 The above is only patrial list. We shall go through our entire stock and make prices that will command your attention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Musicians union.
 St Vincent de Paul.

Musicians union.
 St Vincent de Paul. Concordia rehearsal. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. White Oak, W. o. w. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Sixth division, A. o. IT. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Painters and Decorators. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Sequses council, D. of P. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. .. r. Past Chief Rangers. r. of A. Brass City lodge, N. E. 0. F. Patucko assembly, K. s. of A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp. s. of v. Sterling commandery, U. o. c. c. J Friendly league. dressmakjng, yiolil
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Domestic Department.

100 piecs best Lancaster and Amos keag Apron Ginghams, 51ac 9 yard, from Tc.
 25 pieces heavy linen table Damask, f9c a yard, usually 25c.
 Heavy, fine quality Envelopes, 2e package, from De.
 Black Darning Cotton, 1c card, from Sc.
 Waterproof Dress Binding, colors only, former price Joe, sale price 1c yard.
 A case of Heavy Crochet White Bed spreads, 75c. value $1.00.
 50 dozen Pillow Cases, 45-inch, Sc each, value 1219c.
 All Linen Carpet Thread, 100 yard spool. 4c, from 10c. 200 yd spool Cotton Pc spool, from Sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

50 doz Ladies' fast black seamless Hose, 5c pair.
 A case Ladies' Richelieu ribbed lisle Hose, regular 25c goods, 19c pair.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01
Stock Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards.
April 10Th, 1902.

April Goth, 1902
With the steady increase of sup
plies up till Thursday, buyers We're
in a position to demand concessions
that statesmen were forced to grant
in order to effect trades. But the
decline of the early part of the week
was confined very largely to the
half-ripe varieties, and the strong
market for the past two days places
the most desirable killing cattle back
to last weeks value. In cOrrobora-
ton OF the above statement the top
price for the season, 7.20, was scored
Thursday. The top for tho week for
fat heifers was 6.65, with prices rang
ing for choice steers from 6.75 to 7.2O,
fair to good 5.75 to SIS, cows $50 to
900, heifers 90 to 6.65, Gamers $50
to $50, bulls $50 to 600.
Dry weather and poor pastures
are becoming factors in the stocker
and feeder trade; and while the dam
age to grass is to very great eX-
tent only anticipated, many OF the
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01
a GOOD THING

German syrup is the special prescrip-
ton OF DR.. A. Boschee, n celebrated
German physician, and IL acknowl-
edged to be one of the most FORUM
ate discoveries in medicine. 1t quick
ly cures coughs, colds and all lung
troubles OF the severest nature, re-
moving as 1t does, the cause Of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. 1t is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which it's
increasing yale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German syrup was intro
duced in the United States in 1885
and il now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. For sale by Hadley, the
eading druggist.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01
Beverly Briefs.
Beverly, April %, 1902

Beverly, April %, l6o2.
At last we have had good
rain and everybody in fine
spirits over the prospects OF a
good crop this year.
The grass is green and grow
ing fast in this part of the coun-
try and the old COWS are mend
ing up considerably on its
strength and sweetness.
Most of the people have come
through The winter all right
with their cattle while others
have lost some, but we don t
think many have died on &c
count of poverty. The losses
are not very heavy in this part
of the country.
We have had a surveying
party in our country this week.
They have been surveying the
vacant strip. We learn they
havn't as much land as they
thought for and some people
are very much disappointed
over their homes.
Mr.. G.. G. Derr is on the sick
list this week.
w. H. Lemons made flying
trip to Canyon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Stevenson of Sill
verton is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Peitzsch.
Mr.. Hugh Holland of Way
side visited in the Beverly
neighborhood a few days ago.
Mr.. Kelley, of Silverton,
spent Wednesday night at MIR.
Jackson's.
The following parties left for
Mexico Saturday,: Marvin Derr,
Leon Goforth and Fred Cox.
The boys are going to locate
them a home.
Mr.. John Rice roped wolf
right close to Mrs. Jackson 5
last Wednesday evening. He
dragged it to death.
We are very sorry to hear of
the death of Grandpa Brad ford,
of Wayside.
Mrs. Doughty and Miss Maud
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01

DR.. J. B. j. Gillian, Mr.. Can
trell and Mr.. Taylor, of Italy,
Texas accompanied by DR.. Rog
ers, of Milford, came in on Tues.
days train on their way to Yoa-
KUN county to see several sec.
tons of land which they have
recently purchased from j. FL.
Garrison.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01

.nsnsnsWsmsns1 sWsWsNs''
Mr.. L. A. Stephens, Familiarity
known as "Grandpa Stephens
went to his rest at Amarillo last
week. He was a noble old man,
a strong and fearless advocate
of the right always. He is gone
now after a long, useful, honor
able and honored life. For him
no tears should be shed; he has
earned his rest.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01
THE BRASS MOUNTED ARMY.

ny r.. BURNETT porlcxAcs
Attend We gallant comrades along.
And III rehearsc a story and set 1t to
I'll sing the private soldier, who marches way.
And does the hardest and gets pay
Oh how dye like the the rass-mounted army.
The hghfautin army, where eagle buttons rule!
Now whskey is n monster, and ruins and small
rut in old Kirby army headquarters get it ALL
They drink in the battle although tits rather hard
But If private touch it, they pop him under guard
Oh, dye like the army!
And when we re on there's order No Blank.
which makes the private closely the
He dare not freedom to step outside the road
For that's a violation OF the brass-mounted code
Oh. dye like the army!
Sometimes we get hungry. We're bound to press pig
Then biggest in Dixie we re sure to nave 10 d
And when we fret who wear longegged boots
With Judge or Jury we're popped on double roos
Oh, how dye like the army
Al every big plantation, and negro-hoder's yard
TO save goods premises the generals place guard
The sentry commanded to let no private pass,
The rich mans house and table are only ior 'ie p'"'''
Oh, how dye like the army!
The army g now much when the war begun
It furnishes three tables-at first It had but one
The first richly with chicken, goose and duck
pork mutton, and third with good ou DUCK
Oh, how dye like the army!
The generals poultry land buy 1t very cheap,
colonies and the captains devour the hogs ana sheep
The privates contented and hardly ever squeal,
With Buck plenty they make hearty meal
Oh, how dye like the army!
And RACES they re first upon the line
Nor wait the table, when to dine;
They roaring canon, and MIME balls like hal.
And n conflicts they never, never fail
Oh. how rye like the army!
These rigid regulations hard to you and me,
But we are gallant soldiers, and fight for liberty;
And when the war ended, Wen have happy time.
Wen be our own commanders and sing jolly rhymcl
(iood-by to the army!
swechearts and sometimes kiss them too
'leatt he rations and bid old Buck adieu;
There'u be o Bosses orders to compel,
BIG boots eagle buttons will take long farewell!
o the army!
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-01

Duke spent last Tuesday with
mother Derr.
Several of the young people
attended the debate at Milo last
Saturday night.
We are very sorry that Mr..
Kennedy got so badly disappoint-
ed but it couldn't be helped.
Mr.. Walker is working for the
ia Company this week.
What has become Of the boy
that had to pitch hay and wash
SO many dishes? We havn't
heard from him in a long time.
He certainly don't know how
much we appreciated reading
his pieces or he would come
again.
JASPER.
rive don't know what has become
Of Y. II. II. but think we will hear
from him soon.