davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28

ANY objection tony smoking heref-
asked the extensively cheerful man ~
the vessel gave another disqsiedns
turch. ."Nope.y replied the pale chap
In the steamer, chair. "hereTor here
afteri"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28

"A chicago teamyteE clsened up $51.-
900 In one day Klbndike mines.
still. the Klondiks. liks- other getrich-
-1uict concerns, Is more or less uncer-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28
EIrst Come. First Served.

>. We would rathsr sell ourt11N Ban
Luis valley lands " ColQre46 fx&psrA
Best water rights fefdis soil, low
Srises sssy e ssEe If ssstsR.rs eoTs %iIi
sell to them,0f S6urse SD q our
new bod dkiet Ind ~ what ~ iss-
ing. M CoisSads Bursaa q gra-
ton. SIC .Mattetic Bldg. ux5ulEC Colo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN

At Yale in All of the Several Depart
 ments.
 The last recitations of the fall term at Yale university were held Saturday morning. The undergraduates will have no more recitations until the opening of the next term. The men at the close of their regular recitations gathered out side of the class rooms and cheered their professors to the echo, in accord ance with the regular custom at the university. ,- -:-
 This week will be taken up by the regular Christmas examinations, and the men are hard at work plugging. !" The first examination for members of the academic department was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the last will take place Wednesday, December IT. At Shelf. the first examinations will be held the beginning of this week and will continue through to December 1T.
 Tn the Law school the examinations begin to-morrow morning and continue until next Tuesday A great deal of dissatisfaction is expressed by the Law school students over the fact that rec itations will be continued during the examinations. This action by the fac ulty is supposed to be for the purpose of discouraging plugging on the part of the students. This well speak we'll for the students that pass the examina- tions, but it is to be supposed that more or less plugging will be indulged in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

place too much to give up their week ly jaunt. Most people think such a tramp hard work, but they regard it as a picnic. Tramping along over rough mountain tracks, fording swift rivers, tugging fractious mules in the way that they should go, these women nave let their loads fall. They could dance jig without dropping them.
 Meanwhile the men folk-who have not even taken the trouble to sow or harvest the crops, much less carry them to market-are sleeping in the palm matched hut or lying down in the yam patch outside and smoking the strong native tobacco.
 "On my estate" said coffee plant CT to an American friend, T employ about 600 people in the busy seasons, besides 200 or 300 children. The wO- men outnumber the men by more than two to one, and do far better work, though they are only paid IS cents a day. as compared with the mems "A cents. The difference in wages is most unfair, but it is regulated by an iron bound custom. ."-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
I,OCAI, JoTTTNGs

Mrs. c. Purdy Linsley has been giving a series of luncheons. The next one will be given on Thursday, December 10.
 Joseph Porter has been elected dele gate from the Church of the Redeemer to attend the installation of Rev. Jay Thomas Stocking as pastor of the First Congregational church in Great Bar rington. Vt, which is to take place De- cember g.
 A whist will be given by Unity court No. 3. Order of the Amaranth. in l. o. O. F.. building, 95 Crown street, this evening.
 Mrs. E. A. Leavenworth and daugh- ter, Mrs. P. B. Munson of Orange street, have returned from their trip to Elliott, Me, on a visit to their great grand daughter and their great niece, Amelia Jessamine Bartlett. An enjoyable visit was made and the baby is one of the prettiest grandma ever saw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
LAZY MANS PARADISE.

On market day in the West Indies thousands of peasant women and girls can be seen walking along the roads to the twon from their palm matched huts in the mountains and woods. They carry on their heads immense loads Of bananas, oranges, vans, plan tains, brown sugor or tobacco, stepping along at the rate of four miles an hour with the gait of princess.
 Constant carrying of heavy loads gives them splendid carriage. They will walk 40 miles to market to sell 30 cents worth of produce. Often they could sell the same stuff for a better price at their homes, but they enjoy the merry company on the road and the fun and gossip of the market
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
Tranriet.s c5mids,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. ii.
OctOber lS- ma

NEIL ,.,,,,, october IS. 1905.
 FUR NEW YORh-sI:25. s4.50 s5,Oo A9'VV, x6:49. tS.0O, xS:lO S:35. s.g.33 xiosss,, a. ln:, l2OJ, l2:lO, &I:25 tDarlOr car limit. sal, sI:S0. 2'OO t2:sO. 3:O0. s4.OO. s4.25 lnar. s4 9r 1a Sar aaitedl, .5:l0 5:35, s6lO, 6:30. Ls-l, s9:l0 9:I5, D. ns. udaSs-.s.55 -s..v x '4:50, .5:O0 7:5O, ss:55 i. u,.. sa.s9 .5.S9' S4;so, +5:lO, 16:l5. 'I:l0. ss:Io, ss:s6, ss:i6 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River- Eafl :y9; ,51,,,..Il hl., l2 V9 a. n: tdailyl.
 .,l.sJh rOh BOSTON via Hartford and Will,m. aIslsRiR9;9S. F9R R6gSoS s; ms .S:S5 ?. P.
 idence-+2:20, 2:55, sI1:3s, Cparior s car i'm. i'm. edl, s2:J0. .4:O5, s4:55. s6:5s p. nj spndaTs s,., seg se.S5 2;55 a. n, *12:O5. .2:5O, s4:55, iE!5s FSE 1, BOSTON yla sDringaeld-.1.ls. .iii5 ii58 a. E., sl:45, .5:52 p. n. Sundays. H4ARTF0RiD DIVISION. 1 G
 1e5,Dfs Dn MEsklbEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART z gnD "A 5 AND SPRINGFIELDAs1:i5 :i5a- m 5:0S s.sa S:s9 s: 'l0:0S ito Hartford), 40. Soo' Soo' 3as, S;or 5:S2, 6:16 fto Hartford). 7:00 Sug, SaS, lV.Io; III; ;Sl (tO Meriden), D. m. Sun- S:0o n n !. m, R:lOs s5:52, s7:O0, SHORE LINE DIVISION
 Q. .ps pof New London. ete.-*2:20. 2:55. TAT. Sparlor car limitedl "a. m. sl5.o5 sSsa ~: l1s :Ss ior ear limitedl t2:5O, $500. SSO5 21 spsl, Sar sSaSEprook ss.E Junction., s4:55, 5:15. 6:15' sfo Saybrooi SSaybbrook Junetion), +6:55, 1f:S0 ,to seSa.pfook sS:z9 Junction. ?. m. Sundays~+2 :2n .yys 20 T. m, sl2:05. s2:50, 4:55. 6.55 n nj All Iil LLN Er--NORTHHAMPTON DIVfSIt01lN
 TOT MludietOwn, WilIimantic efc-7.sS -,. ~ $ Hi;, Iz.1o, 500 p. m. Sundays-7:o0 n s1o -. [, Tor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls Vii. ttans ttitsilishg1fg, Holyoke and intermediate Sta seld ssiylIs.i:oe q. m. and 400 D. m. For. West. ngIu Td ana m intermediate stations, 5:57 D. ln,
 roE Farmington, New Hartford and poimts n, tnis side-75O q. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 ,dt For Waterbury, via Cheshire. s:4s q x. ,1 a1 lS, z;5V, 5:l0, e:55 p. m Sundays-9 a' BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 c .aa T or Derby and Ans0nia-6:O5. 7.1O s.oo 33, e:33, S:45 a m 1915 noon. 1:10 2:3f 4.40' o'6z, a0:lo, TAO. 10:00 11.30 D. m. Snndays --9;aO 5;O a; m., 12:05, 3:3O, 6:35. $40 n m
 TOT Waterbury-6:05, 7:1OJ S.fE0 r.45 m, 2;I5 2;30, 5:22, TAO, if :3O ns' m Sun. a. uays-S;SO q. m., 12:05 6:35, S:26 n. m.
 TOT Wlnsted--7:10, 9.45 a, n.. 2.3l1 TAO P. III. Sundays-S:30 a. m. 6:35 n m .'ao
 For Danbury, Pittsfieid and iYI nfarmed,a4a m n m. 3:57 D. m. o.oo d. < For Litchfield and points on Iitchfo,d gnnafie, ggranfh9:aS a. m and 3:57 p. m. via Derby
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 z. 4. HEMPSTEAD..
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
NEW BAND ORGANIZED.
Henry G. Niehollg Elected Buslne

Henry G. Nichols Elected Business
 Manager and Leader
 An addition to musical organizations sprung into existence yesterday. The City Band" is the name chosen for this new musical venture and the mem bers who organized at the first meeting comprise musicians of well-known abil- ity and perseverance. Rehearsals will be held regularly every week, and sue cess is confidently looked for.
 The leader and business manager chosen was Henry G. Nichols, a musi- clan of weli-known repute and ability. The remaining officers elected were as follows:
 President-E. R. H. Teeter.
 Vice-president-W. Kolb.
 Secretary-S. W. Keeton.
 Treasurer-N. c. Houde.
 Librarian-C. E. Cooke.
 Ouartermaster-G. Schile.
 The following comprise the members organized at the first meeting:
 cornet-E. R. H. Teeter, w. Kolb, T. Bruce and M. Sokoloff.
 Clarinet-C. Nj. Lawrence, w. Ernest, G. Schile and H. G. Nichols.
 Piccolo-F. c. Bowes.
 Horns-F. c. Kolb and G. Loeving. Trombone-F. Nanfeldt and c. E. Cooke.
 Baritone-W. M. Reynolds.
 Tuba-S. W. Keeton.
 Snare drum-N. c. Houde and c. M. Lanlct.
 Cymbals-B. A. Butcher.
 Bass drum-G. Weston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
.AIARRH
ADMIRAL FooTEPosT ELECTION

E
 Over two hundred veterans were present at the annual election of Ad- miral Foote post No. 1T, c. A. R., Sat urday evening. A harmonious session was held, with the following result: :.
 Post commander-Daniel B. Horton.
 Senior ce-commander-John M. Grove. '' 2
 Junior vice-commander-Alfred FL cock. .s.. @
 Quartermaster-Wi E. Whittel- sey.@ -.:* &
 Surgeon-G George w. DadmJn Chaplain--Wes Ferris.
 Officer of the day George G. Rey- holds.
 Officer of the guard Daniel w. Ben jamin.
 Assistant surgeon Charles K. Cad well.
 Assistant chaplain Alonzo Derrick.
 Delegates to department convention. John M. Grove, Alfred Elcock, Henry S. Peck, George E., Albee, Benjamin Jepson, Charles A. Baldwin, William H. Ever1s William H. Nichols, Benjamin H. Cheney, William A Lincoln, Ed. ward Griswold and Henry F. Reyes.
 Alternates- lliam H. White; George c. Reynolds, Charles K. Caldwell Will liam E. Whittelsey, N. Easterbrook, IT,, Hiram T. Peck, Frederick G. Hastings, A. c. Hendrick, Levi W. Shew, William H. Bouton, I. N. Taylor and George A.. :, Tucker. sgt S Board of trustees--D. O. Lombard, Virgil F. McNeil and James Church. <
 Board of relief--Leonard E. Peck and William H. Boutop, ss
 Next Saturday evening the depart ment commander and his staff will make an official visit to Post T. The following will be entertained: .
 Department officers MorganG G. Bulk eley, commander Post 50. Hartford; ". r. McNeil, senior vice commander Post F, New Haven; G. w. Grosvenor jun for vice-commander Post 54, Putnam; Levi Jewett, medical director Post 5S, Middletown; F. Hilton, chaplain Post 50, Hartford. Official staff--Assistant Adiutart- General John H. Thatcher, Assistant Quartermaster-G General William E. Morgan, Inspector Thomas L. Norton, Chief Mastering Officer c. w. Frisbie, Judge Advocate Samuel Fessenden,. Senior Aide-de-Camp Sidney M. Glad- win. .:s.
 The meeting will begin at 7:9O sharp. Light refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
CELEBRATED 2orH ANNIVERSARY

E t
 New Haven Lodge, No. 21, Order Brith
 Abraham. Hold Banquet and Recep-
 tion.
 One of the largest Jewish celebrations which has been held in this city in many years occurred at Music hall yes- terday afternoon and last evening. The occasion was the celebration of the New Haven lodge. No. 21. Order of Birth Abraham. and it was great success. The banquet was held at 4 o'clock and lasted until z. Dancing then followed and lasted until midnight. as
 Samuel z. Field acted as toastmaster and called on the following gentlemen for speeches.: Mayor Studley, Samuel Dorf, Chfbarles Dushkind, Attorney Ja- cob B. Ullman, David Schwartz, Samuel Phillips, Dr. Adolph Spiegel, Joseph Rofes. Alexander Katzky, and Max Phillips. , F
 Among the guests were: Oscar Wie- ner, Leo Greenburg of New York, Sam uel Hirsh Of Boston, Frank Nusehold, Samuel Michael, Charles Feinstein, and many others from both New York and Boston, as we'll as in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

Two Boys Tried to Get Into Friends
 Pool Room to Sleep,
 Two boys were arrested early yester- day morning by Patrolman Wrinn and charged with burglary. They are Jo- seph Kane and Henry Bowen, both well known in this city. The boys afetr breaking the lock on the door of the pool room at the corner of George and Church streets were found in the hall by the officer. They said that they had young man friend who was working there and as it was o'clock in the morning they were afraid to go home and tried to get up into the room to sleep. The police seem to believe this story, nevertheless the boys are under arrest, charged with burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
LODGE OF SORROW.
New Haven Lodge Held Annual Me-
 morial Service.

New Haven Lodge Held Annual Me-
 mOrial Service.
 on the evening of the first Sunday of each succeeding December it is the rule of the Benevolent and Protective Order of EIks throughout the United States to hold, in the respective cities where subordinate lodges exist, to conduct lodge of sorrow for the dead of the past year in particular and for all of the de- ceased brothers in general. In accord with that custom New Haven lodge No. 25 held their memorial service in the Hyperion last night and that immense auditorium was filled with members of the orders and others who were pres ent to give expression of their sympa- thy fer the families of those who have gone beyond and hear powerful lessons or the principles of the order, which are charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity.
 After a short introductory by the or chestra the secretary of the lodge read the names of the depatred brethren in the past year They are Eugene T. Me- Cam, David Callahan, Robert McGrath and John J. Kiernan. The names of all others who have gone before were also read. after which a quartette sang most beautifully "The Vacant Chair" The opening ceremonies were conducted by the officers of New Haven lodge, with Dr. J H. Kelly acting as exalted ruler. Quite a large number of the members occupied seats on the stage, while others sat in the boxes and in the body of the house. There was a very large attendance of the members of the local lodge.
 The several speakers of the evening were very good and gave the audience many thoughts to carry away with them and many beautiful object lessons were pointed out. The speaker was c. W. Pickett, who gave a brief but eloquent address in which he pointed out the cardinal virtues of the or1er and explained in what ways Elkdonl was of benefit and service to mankind. The teachings of the order conflicts with no mans creed, his religion or his belief in other things, but sets up biotherly love as the creed and charity as the religion. The eulogy was by Richard P. Freeman, exalted ruler of New London Lodge of Elks, No. .360. In brilliant and convicing way he des- canted on the beautiful and inspiring teachings of Bryant's 'sThanatopsis'' and used this as the basis of his eulogy. His remarks were splendid and held the rapt attention of all. Rev. John D. Kennedy of this city spoke on the topic of Charity and Justice and at some length exDounded upon these most mo- ble of virtues and called upon, all to practice them in their daily lives. The ] Rev. Watson |, Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer," was the con- cluding speaker of the evening and made brief but eloquent address on "Brotherly Love and Fidelity"
 Between the several addresses were ' given musical selections by vet known people. They were Mrs. May Loveridge Robbins, Miss Marie Hugo, Wallace Moyle and John R. Booth.
 After the closing ceremonies the en- tire audience Joined in the singing of Nearer My God to Thee" which brought to close most impressive and beautiful memorial services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

Berkeley Sermon Delivered by Rev. pr.
 Robbins of New York.
 The third of the Berkeley sermons was delivered last evening at Trinity church by Rev. Milford L. Robbins, D. D., dean of the General Theological seminary, New York city. There was large attendance, which filled every part of the spacious church. The speak, CT was very eloquent and delivered a splendid address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
CAPTAIN ELECTED TONIGHT.

Leader of Yale's Eleven for Next Year
 to he Chosen.
 The election of a football captain for next years varsity at Yale, which was scheduled for Saturday night, was post poned and will be. held this evening in the trophy room of the gymnasium. It is expected that "Jim'' Hogan will be the choice of the men, as his work throughout his course here has been A l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Willie-"Mamma. told Aunt Helen she grew homelier every day" Mrs. Slimson-"You didn't tell her I said SO, did you?' T had to. or she would have whipped me. .''-Brooklyn Life.
 Ernie-'No. she isn't going to marry Claude, after all." Ida-"But they say he can quote Emerson and Browning" !" Ernie-''Yes; but the other young man can quote Sugar and Steel."-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
NO MORE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Four Remaining Teams Voted to Dis
 band Yesterday Afternoon
 A meeting of the officials of the four remaining teams belonging to the state basketball league was held in the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon. After a careful consideration of the situation it was unanimously agreed that the best thing which could be done was to dis band, and a vote was taken accordingly taken to that effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
,JosFPH F. CARROLL,.

Joseph P. Carroll of 12 Brown street died at the New. Haven hospital at. 6 o'clock yesterday morning of heart is ease. MT. Carroll, who was a single man, lived with his father and was a bartender by occupation. He was well known and had many friends in this city. He had been at the hospital since November 2S. .s......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
HOWARD D. coWLEs.

Howard F. Cowles, thirty eight years old, died at the New Haven hospital at 4so'clock yesterday morning of nervous exhaustion. He was a single man and lived with, his brother and sister at 20 Cassius street. He was taken to the hospital on November 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.
 Mrs. Frederick Bushnan, who acci- dentally took carbolic acid some time ago, was discharged from the New Ha- ven hospital as sured yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
POLICE MATRoN VERY ILL.

Mrs. Ireland Has Occupied That Posi-
 ton for Twelve Years.
 Mrs. Susan Ireland, who has been for the past twelve years matron at the central police station, and who has been seriously i'll for month, is now in such critical condition that, it was stated at headquarters last night, news of her death is feared daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
Starin's New Haven Line.
DaiIv Eynont co ot,,, }, . .

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (t,apt. M Aliss-s ter) leaves New Haven from Starir' Pier days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N. Y., at p. m. daily (except Sat urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion Tickets $1.25. Staterooms, $100. Tickets and state. rooms for sale at J. B. Judson' 's scr Chapel st., Peck < Bishop s,. 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour, commencing S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West,

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission. .. FROM NEW HAyEN-s Steamer leaves iofk 1:l5 a. m. Passengers are priyiIeged ' ro !, noafd steamer at any time after l0:O0 ?. n n. daily except Sunday, due New Haveu 800 D. m. ,l' N :" ''1 1aseh
 steamer arrives at and departs from Belle DoeK, ds c, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. RI. foot Of Clarkson street, New York. " Aoos
 For tickets and staterooms applv at tb. en1ce oaa on Belle Dock, also at Bisiiop & ca. 1Q3-0 Chapel street or at Purser's office on steamer, Teal s1 IVY. B. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
Temple Of Fraternity.

A st. Louis dispatch of the 24tb
says: A dedication service of the
greatest magnitude since the dedica-
ton of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position itself was conducted on the
exposition grounds this afternoon in
the dedication of Temple of Frater-
nifty building of immense proper
lions in which conferences and meet
ings of the fraternal organizations
will be held. The style of erection
of the structure is an.adaption of the
parthenon at Athens, and contains
80 committee rooms, a large room
and an open court in the centre.
President D R. Francis of the
Worlds fair delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded to
by President Noah NJ. Given of the
Fraternal Building association.
The flag of tie fair was then I'M
furled about the buildings by Mrs.
F. W. Frankel, secretary of the
auxiliary board of lady managers.
Speeches followed from Leo. W.
Squires, president of the Associated
Fraternities of America, Mrs. G. L.
Miller, president of the auxiliary
board of lady managers; E. o. Wood,
president of the National Fraternal
congress and Lieutenant Governor
W. A. Nortbcott of Illinois.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
TYPE WRITER SUPPLIES At CANDIES
In Financial Difficulties,

1t is stated that Claude Deck. who
was partner of f. r. Gooding in
the sheep business, has got into
financial difficulties and left the
state. Several Weiser business men
are the possessors Of pieces Of paper
with Decks signature on them. that
are not worth the paper they are on.
The checks were issued on the Frat
National Bank Of Caldwell, aud were
returned with the statement that
Deck had no money ia that lnsttu-
tlOn.
flooding was 10 Welser q few DAYS
since, epq sent 70 Council and took
charge Of Che sheep DE thea gent
W Vfeges . etteppt 70 locate bis
plss'pR partner bot 90 isr has been
unsuccessful
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

and Forester $500 share for their
100 shares of the Boston & Montana
stock. A similar offer was made for
the 100 shares of stock Machines
and Lamm hold in the Parrot Copper
and Silver Mining company at rate
not to exceed 500 share.
United States Senator Clark and
A j.. Davis, acting in behalf of the
First National bank, and John D.
Ryan, president of the DAILY Bank
q Trust company, joined in com
mun1cation to the miners union,
under date of October "a, offering
to furnish the organization sufficient
money to purchase the stock at the
figures stated.
They agreed to hold the stock
only as security for the money adj
vanced and will not ask the union to
pay any deficiency arising from the
sale of the stock or any interest on
the money invested.
Members of The miners union flo
ure that the purchase of the MacGlp.
Mss Forester Lamm stock will inn
medlately set at rest all talk of
shutdown for an indefinite period
The shares they hold in the two
companies was the cause of the
general suspension of work in the
Amalgamated mines, Judge Clancy's
injunction order having the effect of
preventing the latter company from
voting their stock of the Boston &
Montana company and the Parrot
company