davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
OTHER SITS

Judge Bryant, of West Haven, was called in to hear the cases of those ar- rested by the Law and Order league on Sunday
 William O'Hara was found in charge at the Momauguin. He pleaded guilty and the fine was made $50. The costs were $36.20 more
 John Smith, at South End, pleaded guilty and the tax was made just the same. He paid the sum of $8620.
 Charles Bartlett cf Mansfi Ids Grove was given the same penalty. He set tied.
 Judge Bryant also disposed of the fol- lowing cases yesterday: Thomas Me Nulty, breach of the peace, $3 and costs; Louis Wright and John Mccarthy same. $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

''I am using a box of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets and find them the best thing for my stomach ever used" says T. w. Robinson. jus tice of the peace Loomis, Mich. These tablets not only correct disorders of the stomach hut regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists.
 Cut this out and take it to any drug store and get box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The best physic They also correct disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
TheSa m 6. old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim ilar to that which has happened in al- most every neighborhood in the United Ststes and has been told and re-toli ~ thousands of others. He says: Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle os Chamber lain's CoIic, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, which I used according te di- rections and with entireio satisfactory results. The trouble was controEs Il much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies" MT Ke!- ly is a we'll known citizen of Tender son, N. c. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
ROUND OVER.

Joseph Roah and Albert Wadena, two of the men arrested in this city Friday for selling cigars without having cer- tificate or bond from the internal reve- nue department, were arraigned before United States Commissioner William A. Wright yesterday. Roah was bound over to the next term of the United States district court under $2OO bonds. Wadena was discharged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
DECISION RENDERED.

Judge Gager, of the superior court, has handed down decision in the case of Meriden against Alfred S. Bennett ct al, overruling the demurrer filed by the defendants on May r. This is the case in which a complaint was made against the board of county commits sioners of New Haven county, which claimed that the road from Meriden to Cheshire was in a dangerous and im- passable condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHy II. STARIN APPEALS FROM AWARD OF SC, ,I43.16 DAMAGES.

Decision Rendered by Judge TOwnSend
 im U. s. District COurt-Judge Gager
 Renders Important tOeeision-seiIer of
 Cigars Bound Over-Probate Matters.
 John H. Starin has taken an appeal from the decision rendered by Judge Townsend in the United States district court in the case of Allen Gurney vs. John H. Starin. The owners of the schooner Gurney were given damages of $6, ,143 16 for the sinking of the sailing craft in New Haven harbor on October IS, 1900. The steamer Starin ran down the Gurney, which was anchored in the channel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

Nothing to Be Ashamed Of.--Lady--
 Amt you ashamed to be tying fire
 works to that dogs tail?
 Bay-Ashamed Hully gee! Ain't he an English bulldog, and isn't dis de Fourth of July?-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

The Hill and Dale Golf club, from Clinton, played match game with the Pettipaug club at Essex Saturday af- ternoon, the Hill and Dale club winning $50 strokes against, 554 strokes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
AT SHORT BEACH CHAPEL,

~AA JIIOIEI bIlfay-EI OffAFEIA
 At Short Beach chapel Rev. MT. Jack son of East Haven preached last Sum day morning and a praise service was conducted by George stebbins was giv- en in the evening. John Currie of Mon- treal was the speaker and a solo was sung by Waring Stebbins of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
E. w. GROVE,

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets. the remedy that cures a cold in one day, 9 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
WORKED IN THE DARK.
Masked Burglars Enter Tramway, con-
 paIlyss Office. @ -s3. .4s5

panys Office. Greenwich, July 21.-After binding and gagging three employees five mask ed burglars blew open the safe at the car barnes of the Greenwich Tramway company and the New York and Stam- ford Railway company. situated be- tween Portchester and Rye, at 2:f5 o'clock this morning, and secured about $2,000. .~r-- / eE@=
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

During the session of the anthracite coal commission at Scranton last Thurs day it was brought out Tn the cross. examination of an independent opera. tor, that he sold coal to the Delaware X Lackawanna company at the mines for S2. 50 per ton, which he explained, is 65 per cent of what the Lackawanna company sold it for in Philadelphia
 The wholesale selling price there would, consequently, be S3.S5, yet the same coal retails at SS to Sl0 per ton. Xvi dently, somebody is making abnormal profits just now in these days of ex- ceptional demand and low supply, while the suffering of thousands oi poor people unable to buy fuel is in. creased by the bitter cold weather pre-. valling in the north and east It it hoped that the coal commission will be able to fix the responsibility for this extortion practiced upon the public,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

Arizona is again the scene of great mining activity. This district suffered, as did others, by the slump in copper. Now the depression is being removed by the discovery that it still pays well to produce copper and in consequence a number of mines are opening again. The reduction of freight rates and the proposed extension of the Rock Island road through Phoenix to Yuma and San Diego have given impetus to the pres ent boom. The greatest cause of the present activity, however, Is the reali- zation that as yet the territory has not been more than scratched over, and that great bodies of gold and copper await development. There are those who now believe that Arizona is the richest country in the world, and that, when cheaper transportation facilities have been secured and more advanced methods for handling extremely low grade ores are introduced, Arizoua will forge ahead of any of the mining states. Journal for Investors.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

Governor Cummins, of Iowa, father of the "Iowa idea, made public ad- dress at Detroit recently in advocacy of reciprocity and the revision of the tariff. He appears to be earnest in the belief that tariff revision is urgently demanded, but his concern is not for the people, the victims of robber tariff, but for the republican party, which he fesrs may suffer defeat. It is the plea of one robber to the others of the band, to ease up on the victims for fear they will, like the worm when troddeL upon, turn on their assailants. Governor Cummins is wiser than many of his colleagues He knows when he has got good thing, and believes in nursing it.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

and their prominence in the party councils. The presidents change of front on the statehood question strengthens the impression created by his recent shuilling message that he has abandoned his former praise worthy attitude on public questions of moment for reasons of political ex- pediency.
 Of course the merging of Arizona and New Mexico into one state would not be acceptable to the people of either territory. Speaking for Arizona Delegate Mark Smith says that his people would rather be deprived of statehood for an indefinite tune than to come in with New Mexico as part of the new state. He says that such q junction of the territories would make q state as large in area as New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, would greatly increase the expenses of the new commo wealth and would be altogether objectionable.
 The statehood fight Is source of serious apprehension to the admins tration. Harmonious relations be- tween the republican factions in the senate and especially between them and the president are at stake. The contest also has bearing upon all general legislation for this session, and bound up in it is the fate of the anti trust legislation and possible extra session of congress. There is no ques. ton but that the contention over the demanded admission of the three terri tories as separate states is very bitter.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

The decline of five cents an ounce in silver will cause loss of about S3, 900, : 900 to the mines in the United States, compared with last year, which is to be divided between the copper mines pro- ducing 14,0U0, ,0O0 ounces, the lead mines producing 26,000, 900 ounces and the gold and silver mines produc, ing 19,000, 900 ounces. This is insig- nificant compared with the S33, GOO, 900 loss OF 960, ,000,0 900 pounds of copper caused by the five-cent drop in copper prices. The production of silver does not decrease, because it IS wholly by product. The only hope for rise in price is increased consumption, which appears rather slender.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

an occasion fraught with immeasureable consequences to Egypt. This giant reservoir, which has taken less than four years in building, will immensely in- crease the productiveness of the coun- try, aud is one of the best boons of the British occupation.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

The growth of the mining industry during the past few years has been phenomenal, and that mining is profit able is shown by reliable data that 253 American mines have paid in dividends over S625, 900, ,00O.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

AcKER's BLOOD ELIXIR positively cures Chrome Blood poisoning and all Scrofulous Affections. At all times Il matchless system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. soc. and $l. The Old Reliable Drug Store, Il. c. Hitchcock, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18
ACkE R'S Dyspepsia ablets

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arls- ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by physicians everywhere Sold by all druggists. No cure, no pay. p cents. Trial package free by writing to w. Il. HOOKER x O.. Buffalo, x. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

The trusts can at least hope to con. tinue in business until after congress has taken its holiday vacation
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

The opening of the sluice- gates of the great dam at Assouan on Wednes- day of last week did not take much space in tho news of the day, but it was
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best ofeyerything is kept Orders promptly filed and de- liyered in any part of town. D.. Murphy.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

Venezuela would be pleasCd to inter pret the Monroe doctrine as sort of international bankruptcy law.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

While sailing around town, anchor at Keegan's $ for fresh schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18
BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN TOWN

 from until
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-18

ye-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
DAILY DIVERSION

He Controlled the italian Vote-Mavor
Patrick j. Ryan Of Elizabeth, N, T.. the
first democrat elected to that office in
that ancient city for many years, sat IN
his office on Broad street the day before
election. A dark skinned, sleek-lookine
young man was ushered in. Dfsposing
himself In a comfortable chair, he snread
out his hands and in soft voice with q
decided accent began:
"Meester Ryan, you be the next mavor
OF Eleez'. You Gamma be beet"
Ihere was pause, during which the
caller observed the ceiling contemplat ivelv
and Mr.. Ryan observed him with an in
dulgent smile. The strange young man
continued:
The greata poet of ENGLAND saw.
There is a tide in the life of men: -
You TAXA In the flood lead on to election
l controlla that flood. controlla, The
Italiana vote of this ceety''-strikinr his
chest violently. II sella YOU that VOTE
for feefty dollar
Young man." interrupted Mr.. RYAN
we do not buy votes In this citv and
even II we did, we would know that there
are only six italian voters in Elizabeth
will give you three quarters of a n;r.
ute to get out Of my office before r coll
| policeman" 49, ~ 0'-
The strange visitor rose languid,v fro,r
his chair, bowed low and, BACKING o,,,
OF the office, said incisively:
NO more it ees the age of ro,nonoa
out the aoom1nation of fact and figure"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

The suggestion is made to TIL e
Journal that the exposition building
be converted into high school for the
whole city; that half rates be secured on
the street railways for all high school
pupils between s o'clock in the morning
and 1 or 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and
that the high school pupils having been
transferred to the Exposition building
there will be room enough in the present
high school building to take care Of all
the children in the grades. The sugges-
ton is interesting, but it is doubtful if
1t could be made practicable. In the
first place, it would cost great deal
Of money to so reconstruct the EXPOSE
ton building as to adapt it to school
purposes, and, in the second place, it
is exceedingly improbable that any sec
ton Of the city, north, south, east or cen
trail, would be willing to give up its high
school building, which is the center of so
much that is of interest, not only to the
pupils but to the parents. The friendly
rivalry between the high schools of the
different sections of the city has ten
dency, also, to keep up the standard and
produce the most excellent results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

$4,000 are social nonentities. Measured
by the scale Of wealth which determines
social position, they don't count. At least
Peck thinks they don't. III.
+. We may differ with Professor Peck as
to his dividing lines, but regarding society
as ''sassiety," we have to confess that
he is on the right track in the search for
social classification. Ignoring the excep-
lions to be found everywhere, there is no
denying that wealth and social rank have
become closely identified in this country.
Because there are now and then some
with millions who cant get in." in no way
offsets the fact that wealth is well nigh
Indispensable to social position. Society
in this connection means the development
Of the social-pleasure side of life. To
develop that side takes money. The more
money the more development, and conse-
quently the higher social position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
LITERARY NOTES.

F. C. Sharp IS the author of a new
study in Shakespeare entitled 'Shaks-
pere's Portrayal Of the Moral Life"
which the Scribners will publish.
The New York Press says: The beau
tiful white hair and fair, gentle face Of
Mrs. Margaret Sangster. whose poems
and heart-t heart talks with girls have
made her name household word, was
seen the past week in the shopping dis
tricts. She knows the clerks and they
know her, for her gentle face and gentler
voice never fail to arrest their atten-
ton. 81 never have any difficulty in get
ting waited upon in the Shops said Mrs.
SangSter. "If a Saleswoman is inclined to
be irritable, remember that she has been
on her feet all day; that her patience is
often taxed by unreasonable customers.
I talk to her, syrnpathize with her troubles
whatever they may be, and soon I have
made my purchases and am off,
The Scribners announce Criticism Of
the New Testament" containing six lee
lures, delivered under the auspices of
Westminster parish, London, for the pur-
pose of disseminating sound knowledge
of modern Biblical criticism. The lectures
are by leading scholars of the Anglican
church.
1.-THE Little Woman In the Spout is the
title Of an interesting story for children
by Mary Angus Byrne, author of "Roy
ana hOSyrOckS, Illustrated, ana pupiSneo
by the Saalfield Publishing company,
Akron, Ohio. Price, 60 cents.
r. Y. Crowell & Co. have added to their
Library of Economics and Politics book
by DR.. Richard T. Ely entitled 4"The Com
ing City, in which he sets forth his con-
ception of the highest type of city gov
eminent.
The Century has acquired for publication
a collection of unpublished letters of Sir
Walter Scott. written to Mrs Hughes, the
grandmother Of tom Brown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
MINNESOTA PUflTICs

A. F. Fosters single handed campaign
for congress against G. B. Buchanan is one
of the chief surprises of the primary cleo
ton. Buchanan was supposed to have the
situation absolutely in hand. By skilful
preliminary work he had patched up old
home troubles, Strengthened out the. in
surgents in Wadena and down in st. Cloud,
and finally at the state convention, earned
the gratitude of Wright county by his
work for c. A. Pidgeon He had the sup
port of practically every politician in the
district and Of nearly all the newspapers.
Z. 5. Mitchell of the Alexandra Post
News and A. N. Dare of the Elk River
star News were about the only ones to
lift up their voices against him. No one
TOOK any stock in A. F. Fosters chances,
and the papers and politicians of his own
county gave him only half-hearted sup
port Mr.. Foster himself made a hard
campaign, but it was single handed, like
when the votes were counted, he was
found to fall less than 200 behind Buck
man in the entire district -...,.,.
Under normal conditions Wright county
would have gone for Foster two to one.
Local gratitude to Buchanan for his part
IN P1dgeon's nomination caused all the
politicians of the county to support Buck
man, and he carried the county by a mar
now margin. That one county saved the
fight for him.
Buckman's close run has put heart into
the democrats, who are now predicting
the election of Du Bots. Buchanan is a
pretty good hand to round up democratic
votes, however, and hopes to make UP
from among the democrats what he may
lose from republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

younger generation Of Americans little personal
recollection of Boss Shepherd who died at Batoplas Mex
Sept 49, but the elder generation knew him for
played large part in his time He was the Baron
Eaussman Of Washington.
boosted that he found Rome brick and left 1t
Shepherd might have boasted that he found WASH
ington a village and made 1t a capital He was born In
Washington, first into prominence in 1870
Of term in the presidency for General
At that time Shepherd had become recognized
political power in Washington.
When territorial form Of government established
Columbia President Grant made Shepherd
governor. Washington city of and mud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
AS TO "SUBJEcTs,"
New York Times

What can I do for you," asked presi-
Dent Roosevelt. when he was Intercepted
ers -eeot'
Your subjects crave an audience" said
one OF the newspaper men, seeking to be
facetious. ~ ~
'Subjects!" exclaimed the president
with trace of annoyance in his voice.
seem to be the subject You boys 20 on
your vacations, and even that mighty po-
tentate the managing editor can't reach
you, but the president of the United States
knows no such immunity He is at an
times subject Of interviewers for pho
tographers and for office seekers
But" added the president, his mood
changing, II seem to thrive on it. Now
fire away"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Constance F. Woolson. could ill be spared
when the accounts of the nineteenth CEN
tury are made up,-yet it would be i'm
possible to say that Poe was a useful
citizen highly as we may rate and ought to
rate his strange genius
This position is unwisely discriminatory.
Why call Emerson a useful citizen" and
deny that Poe was one? Emerson was
good phrase maker in prose, and he
wrote poetry which is glittering, but cold
as icicles Of December. He was a fair
epigrammatist and his literary style was
strongly favored with Carlyleism He
posed as deep philosopher, the founder of
American characterization, but, if he
was useful citizen" then assuredly Poe
was one. Morally speaking Poe and Emer-
son were wide apart. Emerson's nature
was too cold to he fatally tempted by in
tox1cating drink or by the Establishments
Of meretricious woman. Poe was
tempted by drink. Possibly by the other
allurement also. But he left poetry which
will outive Emerson's icy measures and
ne set the pace for short STORY writing
which gives him enduring fame. Our Ian
guage would be the poorer, Senator Lodge
says, If Poe had not lived. So it would He
was a useful citizen.'' Every author who
makes valuable and permanent contribu-
lions to our literature, whether he has
served IN the army or navy or not is @
useful citizen" If Poe had done no mora
| than set an example Of logged persistence
| in his struggle with adversity,-the strug-
gle of high genius with dark adversely, he
would well deserve the characterization of
| useful citizen:
| 1t is a false theory stated by Senator
| Lodge that ITO be thoroughly useful
citizen an American must do something
absolutely impersonal for the public serv-
ice." If recognized as rule of conduct,
that theory would shut out multitudes Of
really useful citizens" from recognition
as such.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
IN A NUTSHELL.
worko e Alexander Shepherd

banks Shepherd began improvements Immediately He
paved unsghtly buildings opened
wide erected better public buildings and introduced
complete system Soon the citizens Of Washington
began denounce him, but Shepherd right
emily Indifferent criticism When he finally deposed in
1874 found that he had $40 and left the
made
against Shepherd but they by the sub
sequent investigation. .s h .zE$::ft@ 81. -
Shepherd Washington hated man. when, a few
he returned from his Mexican silver mines
his native city, 1.-The citizens Of Washington paid him
unusual honors recognition CITY,