davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-08
Union Sampler Resumes.

The sampler at the Union mill re-
sumed today, several cars Of ore hav-
ing arrived for that plant. The in.
dications now are that the mill will
soon be receiving its share OF ore and
will be able to run in full blast
The people of this vicinity are par
ticularly interested in this plant.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-08

woman from whom the police learn. j.
ed Of it is lying. When questioned
at police headquarters he was unable
to give clear explanation of his
whereabouts since 6 O'Clock Sunday
morning. He is held pending more
thorough investigation.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-08
Cash is Mighty.

On and after August 10 l Will sell
goods for cash and cash only. All
persons knowing themselves indeb bted
to me will please call and settle at
once. A. A. Hull. 482 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-08
The Band Concert.

The concert to be given by the band
in the M. K. church on next Tuesday
evening is the talk of the town and
will draw large house, as the pro-
gram is made up OF some of the best
local talent in this city.
PROGRAM.
Selection by Band.
The New Carnival March
Select Reading, Miss Mabel Sheafer
Cornet Solo, Prof. Barton
Prof Hitler, accompanist.
Tenor Solo, I. W Roberts.
Male Chorus, Away to the Woods
Selection by Band. Cupid's Garden.
Selection, String Instruments.
Male Chorus, Hunters Chorus.
Baritone solo. Prof Hitler.
Cornet duet,
Prof. Barton and Miss Parnall.
Male Chorus, Girl l Loved in Sunny
Tennessee.
Band Selection, Celebrated VALVES
1.-THE Burgomaster" the most pop
ular musical comedy that has been
produced in this country for years.
with its twenty four song hits, great
male chorus, beautiful costumes, and
the prettiest chorus of girls ever taken
on tour in America. Will be tine at
traction at the opera house, Canon
City September 9th, 1903 The list
of principals this year includes many
of the famous original cast which first
brought the opera into prominence.
In the company are Ruth White
Oscar l.. Figman, as the Burgomaster,
Thomas Ricketts,, William Riley
Hatch, Charles Sharp, r. j. Moye,
George MoKissock, Helen Dexter,
Harriet Sheldon, Louise Bracket and
Josephine Dit The sale of seats for
1.-THE Burgomaster' will open Sat.
urday. September 5th. at Hunter Pal
mer's drug store, Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-08
$500

One-way rate Colorado Springs vid
the Florence & Cripple Greek railroaa
throguh Cripple Greek. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
AN ERRONEOUS REPORT.

Girl Returned Home the Night the
Complaint Was Made to the Police.
Annie Buttsteadt, the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Otto Buttseadt of 675
State street, whose father reported her
to the police as missing from her home
on Wednesday evening, made the fol-
lowing statement in reference to the
matter yesterday afternoon:
ION Wednesday evening a little after
Z o'clock a girl by the name of Blanche
Danbrosky, who lives at 377 Bassett
street, came to my house and invited
me to spend the evening at her home
as she was going to have Christmas
tree. I asked my father if I might go,
and he said I could if I would return
at 10 o'clock When l got there the
time passed so quickly that when l
looked at the clock was very much
frightened to find that it was about II
o'clock. I hurried home and on my ar
rival found my folks very much wor-
ried as to my whereabouts. | am sub
ject to fainting spells and a week ago
to- day l had such a severe one that DR..
Bergman was summoned to attend me.
Neither my mother or father knew the
address of the girl l went to see and
as they did not know where to look for
me when did not return at 10 o'clock,
they thought that I might have been
taken with another fainting spell and
taken to a hospital or somewhere. That
is why he questioned the police. I was
away from home from about 1880
o'clock until IL Wednesday evening,
that's all -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

and conditions as she became familiar
with.
The regular meeting of Quinnipiac
conclave, Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs, will be held this evening in their
rooms, % Grand avenue. 1t is desired
that the members who are not in the
habit of attending these meetings will
resolve 50 to do at the first gathering
of the conclave of the New Year. a
pleasant evening is promised. The new
newly elected officers will be installed
on Monday, January 10.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Howard Waters at his home on Perkins
street Friday evening. The evening
was spent with games and music. Miss
Leila Wade and Mrs. Waters played
piano solos, and Elijah Williams render
ed vocal selections. A bountiful spread
was partaken of. The callers were Miss
Martha Hall, Miss Georgia Odell, Miss
Leila Wade, Miss Gertrude Wilcox, Miss
Maud Billson, Miss Lizzie Williams,
Miss Sadie Smith, Miss Lottie Hall,
Miss Genevieze Coyne, Miss Annie
WORTH Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, Harvey
Floyd, Watson Shepard, Herbert Hud-
son, George Davis, and Messrs. Shoefelt,
Ellis and Hosley.
Miss May Nettleton gave charming
tea Saturday evening, December 27, at
her home on Lloyd street in honor of
Harry Fitzgerald of Hebron, Conn.
Those present were the Misses Edna
Sims, Martha Russell, Edna Waldeck.
Florence GrOsvenor, Viola Borst, and
May Nettleton, and Harry Fitzgerald
Edward Roberts, William Borst, Carl
Shaver, Archie Perry and Frank Nettle-
ton. On Monday evening, December 80
Miss Nettleton gave cobweb party.
Twenty-four of her young friends as
sembled to enjoy her hospitality. A
merry hunt for the end of the cobweb
resulted in the finding of a prize for
each one, and this was followed by a
history game, after which dainty col
lation was served. A delightful even
ing was spent by all present as the late
hour C separation testified.
The annual social meeting of the Cad
mus club was held at the charming
home of Mrs. Bennett, 73 East Pearl
street. on Tuesday afternoon, December
80. To Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Bradley and
Mrs. McMamon. the committee of ar
engagements, and to Mrs. Bennett, is due
the credit for the success Of this most
enjoyable affair. Miss Marguerite
Bradley, student at Smith college, and
Miss Slater entertained the club with
some excellently rendered piano duets.
Roland K. Jones sang a charming little
lullaby, the words of which were writ
ten by Mrs. E. M. Seeley, president of
the club. The court scene from the
Merchant of Venice was acted in cos
tune, Mrs. Ellenberger taking the part
of Portia with Mrs. Diver as Shylock,
Mrs. Jackson the duke, Mrs. Turner An
tonic, Mrs. Hubbell Gratiano, Mrs.
Bailey Bassairo, and Miss Jackson as
Nerrisa. After this a test game was
played, the prize being won by Mrs.
Seeley and Mrs. Ellenberger Later in
the afternoon a collation. was served
which would have reflected credit on
any high class caterer. The tastefully
arranged table, decorated with the hol-
iday colors of red and green, was "a
! thing Of beauty and joy" indeed. The
occasion will always be remembered by
the members of the Cadmus club as one
of the most enjoyable in its history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

to pronounce judgment on the constitu-
tionality Of the saloon or prohibition or
anything else on earth or sea or sky.
What a mixture of brains and dirt, of
I religion and scum! Among the apolog-
lists of course are the pillars of the
grand old parties, spoils men and politi-
| clans who dare not take issue with the
! saloon powers. Next comes a cata-
falque drawn by ten thousand black
| horses. In it are the bodies of millions
hurled into premature graves by the
arch-fiend alcohol Three hundred thou
sand saloons follow the catafalque,
belching forth their lava Of moral, men,
tai and spiritual corruption. They are
decorated with the stars and stripes,
guarded by the army and navy and
civil police. On one saloon we read
this inscription: We support the pub
lie schools And that is true; tens of
thousands of schools in the west are
supported by the saloon tax. On anoth-
er We read: Our Patrons support the
churches"
Cut off all tax. and if whiskey runs
as free as water let our hands be clean.
Sodom with all her rottenness would
not have tolerated a system of taxation
by which the government fed on the
debauchery of its citizens.
Third-Understand, that back of the
saloon business there is an economic
system. responsible for it's worst feat
ures.
The saloon keeper is a man of like
passions with ourselves. Does any one
think he enjoys the business? I don't
believe it. He is part of that system
which sets us like dogs around bone
to compete for a living-and the man
with the greatest amount of shrewd-
ness, brute force and cunning carries
off the bone. know saloon keeper
in this city who is a challenge to the
churches. Il hate the business" he
says, land would leave it tomorrow if
could support my family" It was
this aspect Of the question which forced
Frances E. Willard, that queen of wo-
men, to declare that social control was
the very marrow of Christ's gospel. It's
dirty business and besmirches all who
touch it. If the government endorses
and makes money out of it the govern
ment should dispense the poison by liv-
cried servants-bury the drunkards,
pension their wives and educate their
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

Meanwhile had been informed that
the same men who had been making
trouble during the strike were taking a
leading part in intimidating and threat
ening any one coming to the office and
returning to work under the condition
specified. On the morning of Monday,
October q, 1902, ordered notice to give
up possession OF the houses to be serv-
ed on twelve men who had been active
in preventing the men from returning
to work. No attempt was made to COL
lect the arrears of rent which had ac-
crued during the sthrike, and the no.
tice to quit having been served October
y, judgment in ejectment was entered
November 5th and the parties to be
evicted November 9th, 1902
The earnings of the eyicted men for
the year 1901 according to the state
ment varied from $3.50 to $1,000.
The answer further states that the
father of the boy-Chippie-was killed
as a result of his own negligence. He
was not indebted to the firm at the
time of his death. His earnings for the
previous six months, from February to
July inclusive, amounted to $3.50. Mrs.
Chippie paid nothing on account of rent
or coal. Henry Coll, one of the evicted
men, had always received good wages,
Mr.. Markle states. The answer asserts
his wife did not die in consequence of
the eviction, which occurred November
6, and she lived until December.
Attached to the answer are several
exhibits, one of which is a statement
showing the earnings of certain con-
tract miners during eleven and one-half
months, including eleven of the highest
earners and five of the lowest, the
highest receiving $4,000 and the lowest
$500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
OUTLOOK NOT VERY BRIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

country may be governed in normal
times that we have had comparatively
so little disorder since the surrender of
the insurgent arms in April"
Since the civil government was COM
pletely established in the Filipino prov
ices throughout the archipelago in July
of last year, the governor says an
American soldier has not been called on
once to fire a gun, the country having
been policed by the constabulary, a
force of five or six thousand men.
at may be-" says Governor Taft,
"that as the conditions grow worse-for
they are likely to do so before they
grow better--it will be necessary in a
province like Cavite, where ladronism
seems inbred in the people, to proclaim
martial law, and even to call in the mill
itary finally to suppress it, but it is still
hoped this may be avoided
The ladrones of Iloilo are characterize
ed as an organized band of cattle
thieves They are being rapidly stamped
out. Governor Taft says that unless
water buffalos can be replaced, or other
| methods of agriculture . substituted,
NhlCll W llI prevent lItSG unlIIldlS DplIlS
indispensable hereafter the future for
several years has a gloomy outlook.
The depressed condition of agricul-
ture and the tendency to ladronism in
the Tagalog and in some Of the visayan
provinces does not apply to those prov
inces where hemp is the chief product.
! ''They are wealthy and prosperous"
the report says, land while their food
costs them more than it need to, they
have money enough with which to
make improvements; schoolhouses are
being built; roads are being construct
ed machinery-agricultu and of
| other knds--is being introduced, and
there is every evidence of forward
movement Throughout the
Tagalog. land producing provinces,
however, we must expect disturbances
! from time to time from ladrones and
| their assistants, the Katipunan s0cie-
| ties. On the whole, there
! is before us a year of the hardest kind
of work relieving the people from the
| hardship and suffering likely to follow
the failure of the rice crop, and in sup
pressing ladrOniSm and other disturb
ances during the economic distress"
Governor Taft says that the figures
show that during the year ended June
co. 1902 the imports, exclusive of quar-
termasters stores. of all goods were
SAL 0CO coo, While the exports were about
| $27 900 600. He says capital has seemed
to be timid in coming to the Philip
pines, but adds:
1T has come in a small way in vari.
Gus branches. SO that the aggregate is
very considerable"
The governor points out. among other
| ills from which the country is suffering,
that Of 1uctuating currency. On the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CON-
NECTICUT, AT ITS JANUARY SEES
SION, TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD
JANUARY, 1903:
The Winchester Avenue Railroad Com
pany, corporation duly chartered and To-
Gated at New Haven, In said State, respect
fully prays that it may be authorized and
empowered to locate, construct, and finally
complete and operate a single or double
track electric railway over and through the
following routes in the City of New Haven
and in the Towns of Orange and Hamden,
to wit:
Beginning at its tracks at the corner of
Campbell Avenue and Spring Street, In the
Town of Orange, thence through Spring
Street and Washington Avenue and Howard
Avenue to it's tracks at the corner of How
ard Avenue and Congress Avenue in the
City of New Haven; also through Union
Avenue, In the City of New Haven, when
open, to afford convenient access to the pro-
posed new Union Station when constructed;
both of said routes having been heretofore
authorized by your Honorable Body.
Also from its tracks at the corner Of
Campbell Avenue and the Milford Turnpike,
In the Town of Orange, through Campbell
Avenue or Forest Street, to the tracks Of the
Fair Haven and Westviile Railroad Com
pany at Derby Avenue.
Also from the corner of Winchester Ave-
nue. and Read Street, in the City Of New
Haven, either through Read Street or
through Winchester Avenue and Mill Rock
Street, or through any other connecting
street, to Newhall Street, and thence 10 Put
nam Street, in the Town Of Hamden.
THE WINCHESTER AVENUE RAILROAD
COMPANY. by
WATRoUS & DAY, it's Attorneys.
State of Connecticut, New Haven County,
S.. December 15. 1902.
The foregoing petition having been pre-
sented to me, and it appearing that the
same is of an adversary nature and that the
parties adversely interested are more than
twenty in number. it is
ORDERED-That all persons interested in
said petition appear before the Honorable
General Assembly of the State of Connecti-
cut on the second day of Its said session,
and that notice Of the tendency of said pc
tition and Of this order be given by publish
ing the same in New Haven daily news
paper daily for one week, and every other
day for another week, the first publication
to be on or before the 18th day of Deem
ber 1902. SIMEON c. BALDWIN,
A Judge Of the Superior Court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
CHANGE BREAKFAST.
Habit of He aIthy Europeans.

The sturdy Scotch Germans, French
and Italians seldom or never eat meat
for breakfast.
Long experience has taught that the
breakfast should be simple and not in
clude meat
Many Americans suffer with weak
stomachs and more or less Illness be-
cause they fail to understand the simple
and healthful plan of breakfast some
what like the following:
A little fruit.
A dish of Grape-Nuts and cream.
One or two soft eggs.
A cup OF Postum Food Coffee and
perhaps piece Of hard toast.
A man says, IT couldn't go on that
until noon
One or two days trial will teach him
a big volume of facts and make him
feel eft as lord" There is deep
underlying and scientific reason. The
best argument, however, is the actual
experience with such breakfasts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
REV. MR.. 1RvINE's SERMON
Delivered in the Pilgrim Church Las
Evening.


Rev. Alexander F. Irvine delivered an
interesting sermon at the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church last evening. His
subject was on the Liquor Curse" and
was Illustrated with stereopticon views.
The speaker after referring to the curse
of drink says:
Then ask yourself in sober earnestness
these questions: Why does the law
sanction and place It's seal on this awful
plague which is infinitely worse than
the black death of London? Who is re-
sponsihle? Now mount an imaginary
pinnacle in our national capitol and
watch the saloon as it passes in parade.
Uncle Sam heads the procession, You
need not ask why. You will find the
reasons inscribed on the banners: "One
billion dollars revenue" says one. That
Is the reason. At the heels of Uncle
Sam comes the saloon apologist. What
a mixture Tinseled harlotry, Migrants,
confidence men. mitred mountedbanks
in cassack and stall and gowned judges
with pen in hand and wig on head ready
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

Instructive and Interesting Lectures by

Instructive and Interesting Lectures by
NJ McClurg and Mrs. Conklin.
A large audience gathered in the Foy
auditorium on Saturday evening to
hear the illustrated lecture on Peak
Pass and Plain by Gilbert McClurg,
secretary of the Colorado Springs
chamber of commerce.
This lecture was given by Mr.. Nc
Clurg as a complimentary number of
the association star lecture course.
The glories of Colorado were finely
depicted in the colored views which
We're thrown upon the screen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
CHAPTER NO. 2. ROY
AT, ARCH MASONS

Franklin chapter No. 2, Royal Arch
Masons, will hold their annual conclave
tomorrow evening in their rooms in
the Masonic building on Church street.
They will have their installation of Off
GERS first, to be followed by a banquet.
They will have as their guests Pulaski
chapter, of Fair Haven. and Joseph An
drews chapter No. As, of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

A large audience Of men assembled at
the Young Mems Christian association
TO hear Mrs. Mabel Conklin of New
York in her lecture, 1.-THE New Chival-
ry." The special musical feature of
the meeting was the playing OF the
New Haven Orchestral club Of the as
ISOLATION. They played Refinement
by Lavelle, christmas Song" Prayer
in the Chapel" and Happy Moments. :"
Twenty-Five members Of the orchestra
We're present
REV. MR.. IRVINE'S SERMON
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUC-
T0PC

The Order of Railway Conductors
held a meeting in the Odd Fellows
building at 1920 O'Clock yesterday
morning that lasted all day 1t was an
executive session and at Its close the
members refused to make any state
ment as to the business transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
CONCERT THIS EVENING.

The Western Star Jubilee singers will
give a concert this evening at the Da-
venport church chapel. Some fine ne
gro melodies are promised
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05
NOTICE.

An application will be made to the Gen.
eral Assembly at it's January Session, 1908,
by The Fair Haven and Westyille Railroad
Company for an amendment to its charter
pursuant to the foregoing petition.
New Haven, December is, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

An application will be made to the Cen
eral Assembly at it's January Session, 1908,
by The Winchester Avenue Railroad Com
pany for,an amendment to its charter pur-
suant to the foregoing petition.
New Haven. December 10Th. 1902
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF con-
NECTICUT, AT ITS JANUARY SEES
SION, TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD
IN WEDNESDAY THE 7THE nav OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CON
NECTICUT, AT ITS JANUARY SEES
IN WEDNESDAY. THE 9TH DAY or
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
CONSUL WAS NOT KILLED.
No Change Made In Orders To Admiral
Cotton.

Constantinople, Aug. 81. The error
in stating that Vice Consul Mugclssen
had been killed arose from II mistake
In a cipher telegram.
New York. Aug. 3l.-1n response
to u telegram Of inquiry regarding the
reported assassination Of Vice Consul
Magelssen at Beirut, Syria, Mr. l'reycr,
treasurer Of the board Of the Presby-
terrain mission at Beirut, has cabled to
the Associated Press as follows:
"Beirut, Syria. Although the at
tack made on Vice Consul NlagelSsen
WIS evidently premcditated, the bullet
missed him and lie escaped uninjured.
"FREYEE."
Oyster Bay. 1t Gun be said TO be the
purpose of President Roosevelt to
afford American citizens in the dis
turbed province of Turkey all the
protection possible. For that reason,
and for Others that muy develop in u
short time, the decision is reached that
no change will be made at this time in
the order to the American squadron.
Admiral Cotton will proceed with his
vessels to the Turkish waters, with the
idea Of safeguarding fully Americans
and American interests.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-03
RELIANCE WOULD HAVE WON,


Dead Race Il
New York, Sept 1.-The Reliance
failed to register her third victory over
Lipton's challenger because the wind
died to nothing and tie time limit Of
five and one-half hours expired before
she could reach tile finish line.
The race was spiritless from the BE-
ginning. 1t WIS laid fifteen miles to
windward up along the Long Island
shore and return. Its saving feature
was the start in which Captain
Wrlngc, bya pretty piece Of maneuver-
ing turned the tables on tho Yankee
skipper and captured the windward
berth. Even so the yachts crossed the
line abreast like u harrassed team Of
horses.
But within fifteen minutes the de-
fender was showing her heels to the
challenger and when the float at tile
outer mark was reached she rounded it
twenty minutes and twenty-three Sec
onds ahead of her rival, In the five
times the boats have met this was by
far the worst beating Shamrock Ill has
sustained in windward work. The
only interest which remained after
that was whether the Reliance would |
be able 10 reach tile finish line In time
to score the race.