davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

lance of nearly three hundred and sew
enty miles before he yielded to exhaus-
ton.
In this helpless condition lariat
was thrown around his neck, and the
king horse, for the first time in his long
life. felt a restraining influence. He
was taken to a corral, where he was
given much needed food and drink. If
there was any viciousness in him, any
desire for revenge. it did not then ap-
pear. A number of noted brOnco-bus-
tiers were ambitious to gain the repu-
tation that would come from breaking
so renowned a horse, and Immediately
applied for the privilege.
The next day the king horse was ac-
cordingly led out to undergo the addi-
tional humiliation of having a man as
tride him. He was bridIed, and blan-
ket was strapped to his back with
surcingle, and with it the rider. The
precaution was taken, however, to
place several lariats around his neck
so that in case he got his man. there
would be no possibility of escape. He
was very docile throughout these pro-
ceedings, but on being given rein a
lightning change took place. Up into
the air he went with a series of mighty
leaps in quick succession, coming down
stiff-legged with terrific force at each
jump. The rider was soon seen to
hang limp. The lariats were immedi-
ately drawn taut on the horse, and, ex-
Treating the man from the now par
TALLY quieted animal, it was seen that
the riders back and neck had been
broken.
"Other volunteers were not slow in
coming forward. Don Andrew Pecos, q
native Californian, and celebrated RI
der, soon after undertook the same
feat. His reputation as rider and
his confidence in his ability to ride the
animal was such that it was not
thought necessary to take the former
precaution of keeping a rope around
the horses neck during the bucking
match. Don Pecos was then strapped
on in the same manner as the first vic
tim. and the king horse was loosed.
Then the unexpected happened. In
stead of the looked-for bucking only a
| few preliminary jumps were made, and
| away went horse and rider at a pace
| that left those who followed far behind
He went on Decline as if making for
some particular place. 1t was not I'M
til the pursuers had reached a sheer
USnoLl 81! u! Su!H0oJ sIsM
precipice many hundreds of feet down
, that his objective point was learned.
The horse was familiar with every foot
! of the country, and knew of the preci-
pice. He evidently felt that to live
would be to give up his freedom, and
| rather than sacrifice it he went straight
over without hesitation, carrying his
rider with him down to destruction on
the rocks below.
so inaccessible was the place where
the bodies lay that several days went
by before they could be gotten to. BY
this time the buzzards, eagles and
crows had almost disposed of the man
gled remains. Even the name and tail
of the king horse had been carried
away for nesting material. "-Washing-
ton Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Those Which Occurred Yesterday.
Quit Claim Deeds,

National Savings bank to Frederick
W. Donnelly, SO feet on Lombard
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES

The Committee on Ordinances VIII meet
in Rooms 10 and IL. City Hall, Thursday,
December IL, 1902, at s p. M. when the
following matters will be considered.
City Ordinances SO as to permit, under
certain regulations, the slaughtering of live
cattle within the city.
Recommendation of the Board of Fire
Commissioners for the amendment Of the
building ordinances.
All persons interested in the foregoing
are notified to be present and be heard
thereon without further notice. =
Per order.
ARNON A. ALLING, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
d93t Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
HAS LARGE CAPITAL.

Tramway Company Organized Under
State Law for Business in Foreign
. Lands.
Hartford, Dec 10.-A corporation hav-
ing an authorized capital of millions
filed it's articles of Incorporation in the
office Of the secretary of state to-day.
It's corporate name is the Netherlands
Tramways corporation. It's principal of
flee will be in Bridgeport, this state,
and it is organized to operate railways
in any foreign country or the United
States, except in Connecticut.
/ The capital stock is $3,5OO,0O0 of which
$1,500000 is preferred and 100000 COM
mon stock. The incorporators are Louis
B. Grant of Brooklyn, N, Y, and Rich
ard F. McKiniry and Charles T. Lark,
both Of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

church were closed yesterday because
of the fuel situation.
The New Britain Institute will be
closed on Sundays hereafter so as to
save coal. The Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company has just twelve
days supply Of coal on hand. The fire
department succeeded in getting some
coal yesterday from the gas company
to be used in emergency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
CoMarITTEE az prrRIIr, I.IGHrINf

tUMMIIIEE On PUBLIC LIGHTING.
The above Committee win hold public
hearing at Rooms t0-11 City Hall, on Thurs.
day night, December IL, 1902, at O'CLOCK.
The following petitions will be considered.
interested parties are invited to attend.
Petition Of Edgar Thomas ct al for
electric light on Congress Avenue, between
Meadow Street and Commerce Street.
Petitions Of II. Simons for lamps on Whit
ney Avenue. between Cottage Street and
Gamer Street, and on Linden Street be-
tween Orange Street and Whitney Avenue.
Petition Of Jacob p. Goodhart for Wells
bach gas lamp on Park Street, between
George and Oak Streets.
Signed GEORGE II. JACOBS, Chairman.
Attest: H. HOPKINS,
do st Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

rags
A Mans Christmas-MeigS & Co.
Characterize Ford Co.
Cascarets-Druggists'.
CastOria-At Druggists. ];
DIR. Miles Pills-Druggists'. /;
Furs-BrOOks x Co.
For Sale-HOuse-C. Ii . Webb.
Great Selling-Chas. MOnson Co.
Malta Nita-GrOcerS'. Il
Norka Cooked Oats-GrOcerS'. il
Picture Framing -Tiernan & Co.
POstum-At GrOcers.
PrOyisiOns-BOstOn Grocery Co.
Royal Baking Powder-GrOcers.
SOrOsis ShOes-A. 3. Greenwood.
SOusa and His Band-HyperiOn.
Sale of Warm GOods-HOwe e. Stetson.
Toys-The Edw. Mailey Co.
The Toy Store-Gamble-D desmond Co.
The Prisoner of Zenda-The Grand.
Wanted-ROOm-FOc alist. this office.
Wanted ook-77 Grove Street.
-WOman-1427 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
BLUE ISLAND. ILL Jan a. 100,

= BLUE ISLAND, ILL, Jan. IA, 1901
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have used your
cream balm in my family for nine years
and it has become my family doctor
for colds in the. head. I use it freely on
my children. 1t is a Godsend to chill
dren.
your respectfully, J. Kimball
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered greatly
with catarrh and tried different RENE
dies without effect. After using one
bottle of your Cream Balm I found re-
lief and I cannot praise too highly such
remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
Warranty Deeds.

Mary F. Parmelee to Episcopal
Church society of New Haven, 70 feet
on Chapel street.
Henry c. Rowe to Frederick A. Litch-
field, 241 Poplar street, 80 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED.

The Fuel Situation in New Britain at
Present.
New Britain. Dec. 10.-This city is
practically without coal and consumers
are beginning to worry. The high
school and the parochial school con-
nected with St. Mary's Roman Catholic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Dec 10, 1902, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
For New England: Fair Thursday; colder
in west and south portions; fresh to brisk
west winds; Friday fair.
For Eastern New York: Cloudy and colder
Thursday; Friday fair; fresh west to north
winds. :J
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

He takes the position just vacated by
Sh"Hg, whose IA her died recently. Tn.
der peculiar provision Of Chinese law
when an UttictdIoId"r loses by death lis
father or mUt""r he vnvatas his Office
and h" is not eligible to hold Office
again for three years. although by Gus
tom the period # his official mourning
is reduced 10 twcnty-spycn months
Mr.. Wa said mat he might be able to
lcav" this country in about three weeks
but the preriS" date Of his departure
has not been determined.
Mr.. WI also received a cablegrnm an
nonncing that he had been appointed
one of the two members Of Il commits
sion to negotiate commercial treaties
with foreign powers. He will be at the
head Of this commission and will have
associated with him Mr. Lu, who until
about year ago was the Chinese min
lister to Germany. As Mr.. WI has been
ordered to proceed directly to Shanghai
it is probable that the headquarters of
the commission will be in that city.
Minister WI expressed great regret
at his sudden recall from this country
although he is not unappreciative Of
the honor done him by his government
In official and diplomatic circles the
news of the early departure OF Minister
WI was received with sincere regret
For years he has been one of the most
popular members Of the diplomatic
corps.
Mr.. WI expects to leave the legation
in charge Of the first secretary, Mr.
Shcn Tung, No advices have been re-
ceiyed as to the probable time of the
arrival Of the new minister.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
CARP FISHING INDUSTRY NOW
KEEPS MANY FISHERMEN BUSY,

full and are large running in
size from three quarters of a pound
to thirty pounds.
It is an interesting sight to see
the launch as it goes along at a
lively rate towing perhaps three
tons of carp. The fish are placed in
the box head to the bow of the
boat and are in natural position
just as if they were swimming. One
wholesale Hebrew dealer takes all
the carp that the Christiana River
fishermen can supply.
This is the first year that the
Christiana River has had such an
abundant crop Of carp. The brack-
ish and oily water of the Delaware.
River is said to be accountable for
this condition of affairs. So between
the oil and salt the Christiana River
tributaries receive thousands of tons
of carp and the fishermen are now
harvestinga crop that will last all
winter.
Charles Bennett has a force of
men now at work on the Chesapeake
Canal fishing for carp. Last year
for the first time in the history of
the canal it was fished for carp.
Bennett received permission
from the Canal Company to take
out the fish and mud shad. He sue
ceeded fairly well last winter but
is doing better this season.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
{, B, RILEY

500 yards striped Outing
Flannels, worth 8 cents and 10
cents a yard, Wednesdays
price, 6 cents a yard.
200 yards fine Black Mer-
cerized Sateen, worth IS cents,
lengths from 2 to 10 yards, Is
cents a yard, for Wednesday,
selling,
100 dozen Ladies' White
Hemstitched HandkerchieE, 6
for IS cents, worth 5 cents
each.
Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves,
GO cents. Golf Gloves, rs, 80
and so cents,
Boys Iron Clad Hosiery,
124 and Is cents.
Mems 50 cent quality feec-
ed Underwear, 37s cents.
Ladies' 50 cent quality rib
bed Underwear, 80 cents.
Blankets from 90 cents to
$500. Quilts from rs cents
to $1,000. ..".
Remnants of Table Linen at
reduced prices.
All-Wool Flannel for Waists
25 cents yard.
Automobile Ties in silk with
turnover collars, 25 cents, worth
50 cents.
Ladies' Wrappers with Cor
set attachment, $1.00.
Ladies' GU ing Flannel
Gowns, SOC, Soc and $1.OO.
Wooltex Skirts, $500, 5000
800, 81 80, $500, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Wooltex Monte Carlo Coats,
$3.50 to $500.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
WI TING FANG RECALLED.
Chinese Minister Ordered HON G
to Fill New Post.

WAS!ilNGirE. Grt. 44S--Wu Ting
Fang, who has been the minister Of the
Chinese ejnpire to the United States
Since May l. 1897. has Docn recalled 10
China by an Cd 4 of the emperor ca
bled to Minister WI by the Chinese
foreign office. Tic eiict is pcremptory,
Mr. WI being directed to return to Chi
ma at as rariy date as possible, even
the route by which be is to make his
voyage from this country being indl-
Gated.
The edict Informs Mr.. WI that he has
been II pointed minister Of commerce
in association with Chang Chi Tung.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

If you know how many people
there were right in your town who
know practically nothing about
your store, yOlr goods or your
methods, it would fill you with as.
constituent and alarm. You are
close to your business AMI your
store seems 50 important to you
that You forget that u great many
people are miuding their own bust
ness SO closely that they never pay
any attention to YOU In order to
get the facts in relation to yourself
and your business into the minds Of
the people, you should keep telling
them over and over again H. b.
Wilher, in American Advertiser.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
Special to The Daily Republican.


New Castle, Oct 2s.-William
Bartlett and Moulton G. Rogers, Jr
are now engaged in the carp towing
industry. 1t is new adventure and
is paying the men handsomely. They
will continue it the entire winter
months.
From the mouth of the Christi,
ana river to a point several mics
above Newport many men are en-
gagged in the carp catching business.
Their weekly product is upwards
of ten tons of fish, which yield the
fisherman good returns. Messrs
Batlett and Rogers have number
of specially contributed boxes in
which they tow the carp to Phila-
delphia. With their naptha launch
they make three and sometimes
four trips a week. The boxes have
two rows of small holes in the sides
so that the water can flow in and
out and in that way keep the fish
fresh. There is ready market for
the fish there,
1t may seem strange, but it is
true, nevertheless, that carp pay
better than shad, six cents per.
pound being the prevailing rate to-
day.
It is estimated that fifty men are
now engaged in the carp fishing
business On the Christiana river
and tributaries. The fish are plenti-
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
The Presidents Success.

Nothing surprising in volume
and heartiness the chorus of praise
which comes from all quarters for
President Roosevelt because of his
success in settling the coal strike
has ever been heard in this coun-
try" says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. ut comes from
men and newspapers of all politics
and of no politics, and is as un-
stinted as it is spontaneous. And
this is the man of whose 'impul-
siveness' so many Of our calmest
thinkers stood in dread when he
came into the Presidency! He has
been in office one year, and the net
result is that he is hailed by his
country and by the civilized world
as peacemaker and as the foremost
conservator of his time. And he
has accomplished this by the simple
process of doing what he thought
was right without regard to corse-
quences, either to himself or any
body else"
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

were represented, and the commits.
sion will also probably have repre-
sentatives of individual operators
and non-union miners before it.
Formal statements of the conten.
tions of the parties are to be filed.
Enough was said to indicate several
lines Of investigation, such as
wages, hours and conditions in diff
ferent mines. The Commission is a
strong body and it's deliberations
will be of the utmost moment to
employers and employed. Fortu-
nate it is that the country has the
strike situation in such hands. May
they bring all the matters in con
troversy to an early and satisfactory
settlement, with equal justice to
the various disputants and for the
common good.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-rhp cases OF
sixteen former members of the house
of delegates who were indicted Jointly
on the charge Of bribery In connection
with the passage Of the suburban fran
chise bill were called for trial IN Judge
Douglass division of the criminal court
yesterday. Circuit Attorney Folk an
nounced that the state was ready fol
trial Separate t,ials were asked for
by the ma jUrity Of tho defendants.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
Know, by Experience.

An Abraham Lincoln Republican
sends to The DAILY REPUBLICAN
the following extract from the
Every Evening:
The Philadelphia Inquirer lends
itself to the stale lie that hard times
Immediately followed the election
of Cleveland as President in 1854,
whereas the four years Of his first
administration were al! that could
be desired from business point of
view. And the business panic that
attended his second administration
for a year OF two was the direct re-
suit Of long continued vicious tinan-
cial legislation by i Republican Con-
gress, which President Cleveland
compelled IL Democratic Congress
te repeal
Our correspondent asks space to
contradict the editorial in question,
and adds:
Il know Of others besides myself
who walked the streets of Will
mington aud could get nothing to
do for three months and some long
er, and the 1882 to 1896 panic was a
great reduction i'll hours, TO-. such
an extent that a mechanic could
not make enough to keep his family
IN the real necessities of life, and
Injuries never found a poor man y
table ~
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

PARIS, oct 2S.-Le Suir says thai
Burns, an American horseman, who
was recently expelled from France uft
err investigation on the part Of the au
thorities of the alleged turf scandals
having returned to this country In the
expectation that his case would be re
heard, the minister Of the interior di
rected that he be at once expelled
again. Burns was arrested and will be
conducted to the frontier.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

LANSING Mich, Oct. 2S.-rhc stu
dents at tn" Michigan Agricultural col
lege, numbering about 1000 have gone
on strike owing to the suspension OF
seventeen Of their number for partiC
patton in a freshmAn-s sophomore rush
ton days ago Two years ago when Que
student left college permanently in
iurcd as the result of a rush the fac
ulty issued an Qdict forhiGding s,cu
affairs in the future Resolutions Wvrr
drawn up at mass meeting Of the stu
dents in the chapel demanding rein
statement of the suspended students
but the committee that presented the
resolution to President Snyder was III
formed that the faculty meant to stand
firm in its position.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

W WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-Admiral
O'Ncil, chief Of the naval bureau of
ordnance, in his annual report, just
made public, says that the ordnance
bureau wants Sl3,1S2 SOC next year, of
which amount $10,OOOOOO Is to be de.
voted to arms and armament for new
ships. The gunshop at the Washing
ton navy yard during the past year
turned out 234 new guns, prepared sets
Of fOrgings for lag more and has sixty
five in course Of Manufacture.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct IS. co., Madison
Square Garden was well filed last
night, the occasion being a Democratic
mass meeting. Former Vice President
Adla e. Stevenson, Senator Hill OF
New York. Senator James X, Jones OF
Arkansas, Congressman Griggs OF
Georgia, Bird S. Coler, Democratic
candidate for governor; W. r, Hearst
president Of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, and Congress
man Sulzer of New York We're among
the speakers Of the evening. The audi
forum was deliberately decorated for
the occasion, The representatives OF
Tammany Hail. Democratic candidates
from the district of Greater New York
and Il large number of invited guests
were on the platform. Bird S. tol"r
occupied a box. Senator Jones was the
presiding officer
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
The Strongest Man.

For men, like the grain Of the cornfelds,
grow small in the huddlcd crowd
And weak for the breath Of spaces where
a soul may speak aloud;
For hills, Ike stairways to heaven sham
ing the level track,
And sick with the Clang Of pavements
and the marts Of the tratficking
pack.
Greatness is born Of greatness and
breadth Of breadth profound;
uhe old Antpan fable of strength re-
newcd from the ground
Was a human truth for the ages; since
the hour Of the Eden birth
That man among men was strongest VINO
stood with his feet on the earth!
-Shar0t NJ. Hall in "Out Wcst.'
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
Roast Dog for Senators.

A story comes from Honolulu that
Hawaiians are laughing heartily
over joke they say was played on
the members of the Senate Com
mission last month. Among Ha-
waiians, cooked dog has long been
esteemed one Of the greatest of deli
cacies. The dogs are carefully
raised and prepared for the table.
They are fed on vegetables and
fruits and the flesh is luscious and
tender They are stuffed and roast
ed IL the ground in banana leaves.
The Senators attended u Hawaiian
''luau" or feast, and there ate Of
roast dog under the impression that
it was roast pig. Only few per
sons were in the secret, and when
the Senators left the table, they had
the unconscious satisfaction of hay
ing partaken Of one Of the greatest
delicaCies known to Hawaiian culin-
airy art. Think Of leaving Hawaiian
'luau" dog to come back to eating
plain American sausage,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Scotch miners have demanded an in
crease Of pay.
Fatal train wreck near Baton Rouge,
La, was caused by cows.
President Roosevelt quietly cele-
brated the forty-fourth anniversary Of
his birth.
An American was arrested in Lon
don, suspected of having poisoned three
women.
Railroad switchmen in Chicago dis
trict demanded an increase of s cents
an hour.
Diamonds valued at $4,000 were
stolen from store in the Masonic
temple. Chicago.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
UOE, LIKE HOT CAKES.

The fastest selling article havs In my
a. ore,' writes druggist g. I. Smith. Of
Davis, Ky, rs Dr.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
because it always cures. IL my six years
of sales II has never failed. have known
1t to save suffers from Throat and Lung
tors or any o her remedy" Mothers rely
GU IL, best ply siciaus prescribe 1t. aud N.
b. Danforth guarantees satisfaction or
refunds price. Trial bottles free. Rogu
lar sizes 900 and Il,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
Annual Oyster Dinner.

j. M Solomon, the well known coal
dealer, gave an oyster dinner yester-
day to several Uf his friends. The
dinner is an annual event which Mr..
SoIomon's friends look forward to
with great pleasure. They are al
ways well attended and are thorough.
" auiovHble
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28
HlSLlFE IN PERIL.

Il just seemed to have gone all to
pieces, writes Alfred Bee of Welfare,
Tex, "biliou ness and lame back had
III ado life n burden. | couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to work
when l oegan to use Electric Blttere. but
thuy worked wonders Now sleep like q
top, can eat anything, have gained In
strength hnd en- joy hard work" They
give vigorous health and new life to wAnk
sickly, run down people. Try them.
Only t0c. at N. B. Danforths drug
Store
The daily Republican., 1902-10-28

! THE CANVASS HAS BEGUN.

In order to increase its circu-
lation, the management of The
Daily Republican has decided to
make this offer; namely, that
one thousand of its new readers
shall receive savings banks, to-
gether with the deposit of one
dollar to their credit with one of
The largest financial institutions
in the world.
In order to take advantage Of
this offer, not one cent will be
required in advance. The sub
Striber may simply pay for the
paper by the week, as for any
other newspaper, and thereby
will open a bank account for
himself or any member Of the
family.
RfThe details Of the plan will be
given at The Daily Republican
6fiice or by the canvassers for
the paper. This is a fine oppor-
tunity, and one not to be missed.
The canvass has begun.
Although the Republican does
not wish to overlook any of its
readers, yet the way the bank
offer was received yesterday. the
thousand banks will have to be
doubled, and even that number
will not be sufficient to bring the
canyassers east of Market street.
Therefore, any one WI ling to
have a bank. can secure one by
applying at the Republican office.