davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
FROM NEW YORK.
zWeekdays only. Sundays only
.MOnTAuk STEAMBOAT COMPANY Ltd

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenpcrt, SHes- ter Island and Sag Harbor. b. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASkET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 a. m. and APO D. m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m. and 1920 p. nj. On the 10 a. n. trip from New London. the ing there at 12.20 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANEfANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves Nevrs London on week days, except September \. at s a. In Leaves Sag Harbor lat 1925 P m. jj23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
MoNToMEsE PICNIC

Two carloads of members of the Sum day school of the Montowese church at- tended the picnic given at Mansfield's Grove yesterday. Robert o. Eaton was one of the committee in charge of ar- engagements and the affair was suc- cess in every detail. ,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

HAVE RETURNED FROM EUROPE,
 Mrs. Philip Lautenbach, wife of Po- liceman Lautenbach; her four children and her sister, Miss Catherine Hogan, have just returned from pleasant two and a half months trip ill Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
NEW HAVEN.

Earned runs, New Haven ?; two base hit, Mclaughlin; three base hit Cons nell; base on called balls. by Me Laughlin l; struck out. by Mclaughlin 4, by TIanifin 2; letf on bases, New Lon- don 5, New Haven 5; umpire, shannon; time of game 1:20; attendance 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

MORRIS COvES vs. BRADLEYS.
 The Morris Coves will meet the Brad ley team at 10:S0 this morning on the Y. M. c. A. grounds at Morris Cove The batteries will be Films and Bradley for the Bradley nine and Soviet and Meara for the Morris Coves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

'"The sins of the parents are visited upon the child"
 "Yes, indeed. They heir their domes- tic troubles that. way. as a.rule. TiIdpa gia-" ~is&t,Tt .sz Sy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
RRIDGEpoRT 10. HARTFORD ,.

Hartford, Aug. 19,-The home teams errors in fielding and rather poor ex- hibition of pitching by Brown lost the game to Bridgeport to-day. The play was featureless. The score by innings: R.H.E. Bridgeport ...2ot42eoot-1o-ls-s Hartford 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 O D. D. 5-1
 Batteries Nichols and o'Rourke; Brown and Thomas .+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
National League.

At Brooklyn Chicago .. .....1 1 0 0 0 0 0--2 z 6 Brooklyn .........1 0 0 o o 0 3*-6 z 2 Batteries Weimer and Kling; Schmidt and Jacklitsch. Second game Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0--6 il 1
 Brooklyn .......0 01 40 70 0 0-5 8 1 Batteries Wickers. Taylor and
 Kling; Garvin and Ritter. At Boston Cincinnati %. Ii 0 2 0 0 3-6 IA 1 Boston .... .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 6 4 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Malarkey and Moran. Second game Boston .. .......1 0 010 02*-4 9 l Cincinnati .. 70 0 0 2 % 0 0--3 10 Batteries-Pittenger and Dexter; Phillips and Haberer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

Washington 70 00o00000o--O 5 Q
 Batteries-Moore and Bennis: Dunkle and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
American League.

At Chicago Chicago .....0 0 000030o-s g 4
 Boston .........1 o 20 0 0 IA g 1 Batteries-White and Slattery; Din-
 cen and J. Stahl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.

The twin-screw SS. "Canada," 10000 tons, will sail from Boston, Sept 12 for Montreal via the Gulf and and River St. Lawrence.
 Fare, including meals and berth returning by rail from Montreal to New Haven or New York only $4o.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

Embracing in the various tours Niagara Falls, Toronto, Muskoka Lakes, the Thousand Islands, Beautiful Rideau Lakes, Ottawa, the St. Lawrence River, Montreal, Quebec, the Saguenay River the Adirondack Mounts, Lake George and Saratoga, at greatly reduced rates, account Labor Day Holidays from New York.
 For copy of New York Central Special Excursion Bulletin No. 4, write to ..
 MILTON 0. ROACH. G. E. P. A., N. '. c. & H. R., R. R.,
 121e BROADWAY. s...al .
 New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
Hamburg-.fmerican.

For Plymouth Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Serviral F. Sigismund. Aug. 15Patricia. ..... Aug. 2D Bluecher. ... Aug. 2UMoltke Scot. | Pennsylvania Aug. 22Palatia. .. Sept. s A. Victoria. Aug. 27F. Bismarck Sepr 10 Hamburg Line. 37 B'way, NY
 H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church St., NJ. Zunder < Son, 249.251 State St, Newton X Parish. SC Orange St.. Bishop < co., 703-TG5 Chapel St., H. Bussman. n Orange St. f16 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

MERIDEN 5, HoLYOKE 2.
 Meriden, Aug. 19.-Meriden defeated Holyoke to-day in a game in which sem sational fielding and errors internin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

Second game .....
 R.H.E. Norwich .... 2-s-5-t Springfield .. 70 00o00 0 0--o--7-2
 Batteries-Pagum and Connolly; Ken efic and Connor. 5r,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
New Haven Steamboat Llns


 FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH & WEST. FROM NEW HAVEN
 Steamer Steamer
 City of c. w.
 Lawrence Chapin
 AM. Night PM. Ly Belle Dock; .z1o:15 z12:45 *3:45 Due N. x, 3lst St., E.R. 2:45 500 Due NY, Pier 40 N.R. 3:45 600 6:46
 PM. AM. PM FROM NEW YORK.
 Night PM. AM. Lv Pier 40 N R.. .z12:o0 z2:0o s9:3O Lv 31st St, E.R...... 800 10:15 Due New HaFen...... 5:00 7:30 1:s0
 AM. PM. PM. zWeekdays only. Sundays only.
 - SPECIAL NOTICE -- The sale of the limited weekday S1.00 tickets. New Haven to New York and re- turn will be discontinued after Monday, August IT, and until further notice. Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 1O:00 D m. For ticketsssS and staterooms, apply at the office on Rks Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703- -7OM the Street, or at Purser's office on StslG mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW LONDON TAKES 4 HAND AT
 TRoUYCING BLUES.

WhaIsrs Sent Champions Down PsT- csntRge Ladder-scors to 2-ResuIts of Other Games-NOFwieh Here To. day-DoubIe Header With Msriden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

At Cleveland Cleveland .......0 % 00011-2 5 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

gled. Meriden punched three hits in the sixth. which with a base on balls and vickers' wildness gave them the game. The score by innings: ...s.s.s4 4. R.H, E. Meriden ... ....80 0d1300 *-5-S-S Holyoke ....5 ...1 !. 60 % 0 0 0-2-S-2
 Batteries Viekers and o sehincel; Hodge and Theisen. .- @&. F EVEN SPLIT IN SPRINGFIELD.
 Springfield, Mass, Aug. 19.-Sprlng- field and Norwich broke even in dou- ble header this afternoon. Springfield winning the first 7-2 and Norwoch the second 80 h the first game Quinn showed signs of overwork and was bat ted hard throughout. Springfield win. ming an easy victory. The playing oi the Norwich men was also ragged.
 . In the second gaiiie Norwich had g new man pitching, [ Pagum, who has been playing independent ball in Mas. sachusetts. The game was a contest between Kenefic and Pagum, the latter having the better part. Springfield: hits were well scattered. while Norwich made hits after Kenefic had glver bases on balls. Score by innings:
 ''. ..... RH. E. Springfield :. 4e001200 *-7--12--. Norwich .....a 100 6S6ye Q c f-2- g..
 Batteries s9sand o'connor Quinn and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

Second game
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

utilize the sulphur in the ores as
fuel, making the coke required cor
respondingly less. This heating of
the blast also serves to largely elm
mate the arsenic which is carried
in some of the ores smelted, thus
escaping the heavy penalty on the
arsenic when present in the matte
in an amount over 1 per cent. The
matte product as above carries high
values in gold and silver; the charge
here is made up in about the fol-
lowing proportions: Sulphide ore,
24O pounds; lime, 80 pounds; bri-
quetted concentrates and fue dust,
$50 pounds; siliccous material, 100
pounds; Stag, 300 pounds; coke, 60
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

pounds, making the average charge
carry about 2 per cent wet copper.
The waste Stag runs approximately
81 per cent iron, 35 per cent silica,
9 per cent lime, 10 per cent alum
ina, 6 per cent zinc, 9 per cent OK
ygen. This plant, under direction
of Mr.. S. E. Bretherton, is a nota-
BILE example of success attained by
a smelter of comparatively small
capacity. 1t handles the bulk of
the copper-iron sulphides of that
section doing mainly a custom
work. Being copper mating
plant, however, it handles none of
the lead ores of that section.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Interesting Smelter Work.

The production of several cars of
As per cent copper matte recently
at the plant of the Val Verde Cop
per Company, Val Verde, Arizona,
from ores averaging about 1 per
cent copper, as indicated in cores
pondence from Yavapai county,
shows a high degree of concentra-
ton, says the Review. The work
is performed in rectangular mat
ting furnace with Bretherton at
tachment for heating the blast, by
which about 1000 cubic feet of air
per minute is heated to $50 and
400 degrees before it enters the
tuyeres. The result of this is to
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The Old Dominion and the Uni
ted Globe mining companies at
Globe have consolidated. The cap
ital stock of the Old Dominion was
increased from 10000 to 100000
shares, of which 10000 was given
for the United Globe, leaving TO-
600 in the treasury and 10000 for
the Old Dominion. Mr.. Douglas,
of Phelps, Dodge & Co., will be
president, and President Smith, of
the Old Dominion, vice-president
of the newly formed company.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Up to last Thursday $125,OOO
worth of lots at Don Luis had been
sold by the Henry P. Barbour COM
pany. Two other townsites have
been laid out at Don Luis. Mr..
Barbour informed Review repre-
sentative that preliminary work on
the electric line to connect Bisbee
and Don Luis will be commenced
at once.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
The Arizona Climate.

The Arizona Climate.
One of the first questions asked
by man seeking a new home is:
"How is your climate?" This is a
matter of prime Importance to the
men who desire to change their res
licences says the Cattleman. Ma
ture may have showered blessings
in abundance upon a country, yet
made the climatic conditions such
that it was not a desirable locality
to live in. The Salt River valley
does not resort to tricks to set forth
its climatic conditions. Take the
territory as whole and it is one of
the most beneficial climates found
in the Republic. Sheltered from
the disagreeable fogs and winds of
the sea-coast, the climate possesses
that dry, pure, bracing, health-giv-
ing atmosphere natural to all re-
gions with limited rainfall. Peo-
pie who have passed their lives un-
der the leaden skies, the drizzling
rains and the fierce snow storms
of northern winters, cannot con-
ceive the luxury of existence in a
land with bright sunshine, balmy
air and clear skies. Situated in
that zoIe where the semi-tropic
fruits finds a genial home, Arizona
has climate which combiLes all
the desirable features of temperate
lattitudes with the charms of a
more southern cline. The map
will show that the territory is in
the latitude of southern Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, and
northern Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. 1t lies between the
32nd and 37th parallels, confess
edly one of the healthiest divisions
of North America.
The country may be said to pos
sess two climatic zones. North of
the 34th parallel, there is an eleva-
ton of from 1000 to 1000 feet
above sea-level. In this region the
average temperature during the
summer is about 20 degrees. The
nights are deliciously cool and
pleasant, insuring a perfect rest.
Throughout the west are found no
more delightful summer resorts
then the valleys and glens amid the
pine-clad hills of northern Arizona.
In the winter season, snow some
times falls on the elevated ranges
to depth Of four and five feet, and
remains on some of the lofty peaks
until the beginning of June. These
winter SHOWS feed the rivers and
water courses, which bring verdure
ana fertility TO the lower valleys,
and upon which the farmer and
fruit grower depend for the raising
of crop. The winters in north
ern Arizona have that keen, bra
cling quality peculiar to the eastern
states. AS the air sweeps down
the mountains, laden with the
grateful odor of the pines, it is a
positive luxury to inhale it. The
climate of this part of the territory
possesses that climatic golden mean
neither too hot nor too cold
which few countries are blessed
with.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
NEWSLETS FROM
EVERYWHERE
Interesting Items Purloined From
Numerous Exchanges
of Apacheland.

Mr.. Hearst: "We are not here
to be convinced. We are here to
help. We seek such information
as necessary to convince our asso-
ciates. We are for single statehood
for Arizona"
Fourteen Italians who participa-
ted in the Morenci riots have been
indicted by the grand jury of Gra-
ham county. Friends of the in
dicted men brought great pressure
to bear to prevent the indictments.
Former Secretary of War Rus
sell A. Alger and former Secretary
of the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss,
with other well-known men, are ac-
companying F. M. Murphy on a
trip to the principal mines of south
ern Arizona.
The Douglas Dispatch recently
took a census of the smelter city,
and found it had population of
1851. The Dispatch certifies that
the census is correct. 1t estimates
the population of the Mexican town
across the line at 800.
w. R. Hearst has ordered seven
teen linotype machines and two
fast presses for his new Los Angeles
paper. Mr.. Roberts of the Exam
iner, who is in charge of the bust
ness, expects to have the paper
started within ninety days.
The natural bridge in Tonto Ba-
sin may we'll be considered one of
the wonders of the world. 1t is
now visited annually by hundreds
of people, and in the not far dis
tant future thousands will go to see
it every year.-Native American.
Don Luis is the latest town of
Cochise county. 1t is only few
miles from Bisbee, has been laid
off as suberb. A town lot sale
was recently held there, and be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 worth
of property sold in one day. A
street railroad is proposed between
Don Luis and Bisbee.
The cattlemen of Arizona are
holding their best grade of one, two
and three-year-old steers at $16,
$19 and $22, for fall and winter de-
livery. The cattle are in better
condition than they have been for
years, and are worth more money
to the buyer than they have been
before. Cattleman.
The two indictments found
against F. D. Hunt, union print
er, by the territorial grand jury at
Tucson, charging him with libeling
the Star by referring to it's mana.
gers as "rats," were knocked out in
the district court last week, not
withstanding that five attorneys
appeared as counsel for the Star.
The United Verde mining COM
pany declared dividend of $685.
600 last Thursday, making the
third dividend of the same am
mount for the year. 1t will be re-
membered that this is the same
company that asked reduction in
taxes on the grounds that the COM
pany was losing money-Copper
Era.
According to the decision of the
Alaskan boundary commission it is
stated that the boundary as agreed
upon, throws into United States
territory the famous gold fields
along Chilkoot pass and many of
the gold locations of fabulous worth
and the cities of Dyea, Skaguay
and Chilkat, as we'll as the Muir
glacier. One of the most import
ant results of the decision is the
concession that the United States
is solely and indisputably in pos
session of Lynn canal throughout
its entire length. This canal is the
only gateway to the gold bearing
Yukon district, in which is the fa-
nous Klondike field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-30

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has long
been known as keen sportsman and
an enthusiastic hunter of big game.
But there are people so constituted
that they can see in the pursuit of
game nothing but lust for slaughter
in the hunter. Such people have
been loud in their criticism of the
Presidents hunting trips and have
even condemned him on moral
grounds.
Now the President has just emerged
from a two weeks stay in Yellow stone
Park and the record of his strenuous
rest shows him to be far more than
a Nimrod of national fame-a true
friend of nature.
1t appears that the President did
not once fire gun at the game with
which the big national reservation
abounds, Instead he lay for hours
watching the elk and mountain sheep
and walked scores of miles to study
their habits. He also studied bird
life, and proved so we'll informed that
the famous naturalist, John Bur-
roughs, could show him but one new
bird, the solitaire
No one but a lover of nature could
have enjoyed such a trip. The Pres
ident lived in a tent without flooring
In the morning he broke the ice in
the bucket and washed his face. In
default of more elaborate fare he
lunched on bareback and sardines. He
shaved himself, and did not hesitate
to run out in his shirt sleeves and
with his face covered with lather to
observe some rare wild animal. He
travelled on skis and got fall in the
deep snow and enjoyed it.
So the President of the United
States walked and rode and skied and
studied wild animals and birds and
roughed it and had a good time. He
came out of Yellowstone Park bright
of eye and bronzed of cheek to take
up the trip that is to end June 5 in
Washington. Yet, feted and welcom-
ed with acclaim on every hand, it is
safeto assume that President Roose-
welt will pass no happier hours on his
whole trip than those of his "strenu-
GUS rest in Yellowstone Park, ''far
from the madding crowd and near
to natures heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-30
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

Charles c. Moody, Who Shot John Dugan
at Bloomington, is Out on Bail.
Charles G. Moody, of Bloomington,
who was arrested Sunday of last week
by Sheriff Maffett for shooting John
Dugan atBloomington the night pre-
Yious, was released from custody
Saturday upon bond in the sum of 5000
for his appearance at the September
term of the Circuit Court. The bond
was furnished by his father, Mr.. Will
lam Moody, who, in company with
DR.. H. M. Kemp, came up to Oakland
where the latter made affidavit that
Dugan was in no immediate danger
from his wounds and that if moth
ing unforeseen should occur he would
recover and be entirely well within a
short time
Mr.. Moody returned to his home Sat-
urday afternoon in company with his
father and DR.. Kemp. He was still
suffering to some extent from the
bruises he received at the hand of
Dugan at the time the shooting took
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-30
BURGLARY AT BLOOMINGTON.
william MoOdy's Store Broken Into Sat
urday Night and About S75 Worth
OfGOods Stolen


Last Saturday night the general
store of Mr.. William Moody, at Bloom
ington, this county, was burglarized
of goods to the amount of about $75,
entrance to the building having been
gained through the warehouse door.
The goods carried away consisted
of jewelry, razors, toilet articles,
neckwear, revolver, a watch, some
small change from the money drawer
and some other articles. Besides this
Mr.. Moody's bank book was destroy
ed, the leaves having been torn out
and then replaced in the drawer from
which it had been taken by the bur-
glars and a lighted match dropped
therein. The fact that the drawer
had been closed smothered the blaze
and prevented disastrous conflag-
ration as considerable infammable
material was carried in the store, in
Guiding a key of powder.
Suspicion points strongly toward
James Flynn as being the guilty par
ty. He was until Monday employed
by the Hampshire mines when he
went to the uperintendent and sta
ted that he had been given away by
one Moorehead for the part he had
taken in the robbery and asked for
his time. Flynn was only recently
released from the Moundsville Pen
itentiary where he had served term
of three years for burglary. He was
arraigned in the courts of this coun-
ty a number of years ago, being
charged with having been implicated
in the murder of a man who was found
dead along the Potomac river at
Bloomington, but the evidence was
not strong enough to work his con
viction and he was discharged.
Young Moorehead was in Oaklad
Sunday and stated to the States
officers here that he was in company
with Flynn on Saturday night when
the robbery was committed, being
compelled at the point of a revolver
in the hands of Flynn to accompany
him and stand guard before the store
while Flynn did the robbing. Moore
head offered to surrender himself to
the Sheriff but no information hav-
ing been made he was under the law
prohibited from receiving him into
custody.
Mr.. Moody was in Oakland Tues
day and swore out warrants for the
arrest of several parties whom he be-
lieves had hand in the affair. The
warrants were turned over to Sheriff
Maffett who will apprehend the par
ties if they Can be found.
LATER-Moorehead came up to
Oakland yestesday morning and gave
himself up to the authorities. He is
now in Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-30
TRAVELLING IN A PRIVATE CAR
Admiral w. S. Schley and Disting pushed
Party Enroute to Mexico.

Admiral w. S. schley and a Disting pushed
Party EnrOute to Mexico.
A party of distinguished tourists, in
Guiding Rear Admiral W. S. Schley,
U. S. n, Hon, John X. Cowen, gen.
eral counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio,
Senator Jones of Nevada and Gen.
Marion K Butler of North Carolina,
passed through Oakland on Saturday
night in the private car, "Bonvoy,n
being attached to Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train No. I. The car was
attached to the train in Washington,
and from that city to Cumberland
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes was member
of the party upon the invitation of
Admiral Schley and his travelling
companions. The gentlemen will
tour the Southwestern States and
Mexico, and their journey will occupy
the period of a month. They will
enjoy all the luXuries of American
railroad travel, their car being the
finest creation of the Pullman plant,
equipped with nine staterooms, "a bath,
observation parlor and other comforts
and conveniences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-30
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett county, to view the lands
through which the new road is to be located
to commence on the Swanton road near Jack
Rhodes place and running southwest
through the Manor Lands to intersect the
Wilson and Blaine road at top of mountain,
a distance of about IL miles, and examine
whether the said new road should be allow
for such purpose, and to determine whether
the public convenience requires the said To-
cation of said new road, and if so, to locate
the same, and perform their duty in the
premises. J. H. RAFTER,
THEO. BECKMAN,
l., H. FRIEND,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-30
1919 ACRES.

This farm is improved by large and COM
modious dwelling house, stable and other
outbuildings, the greater part of said land
being cleared and under cultivation. Large
orchards of fruit in full bearing are upon the
property which is also well watered and ad-
Joins the property of Col. TreuSdell, known
as ''Altamont Springs Farm"
TERMS OF SALE.-As prescribed by the
decree, One-third cash on the day of sale;
one-third in six months and one-third in
bear interest from day of sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the trustee, or
the entire purchase money may be paid in
cash at the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
MAMIE E. BURKE, Trustee.
For further information apply to Edward
H. Sincell, Solicitor, Oakland, Md.