davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

low. the condensed particles win settle
at the bottom of the fiue, allowing only
the permanent gases to escape. These
are not injurious, either to vegetable
or animal life, hence it is thought that
the smoke nuisance of the copper city
can be abated.
A fue sixty feet in width and twenty
feet deep will be constructed at once in
connection with the new smelter of the
Anaconda company, which will pass its
gases into a monster stack thirty feet
in diameter and 800 feet high, deliver
ing the permanent gases and products
Of the combustion at an elevation SO
high above the valley that no trace Of
their fumes will load the air of the town
or the valley below. The expense will
be enormous, but if there is a business
that can stand it, it is the copper bust
ness. The effort of the company to abate
this disagreeable feature of its industry
cannot be charged wholly to its regard
for suffering humanity, since it was IN
dertaken to quiet clamor raised against
the location of its new reduction works.
However, no one is inclined to look the
gift horse in the mouth, and the people
will accept the relief promised with
out questioning the motive that
prompted it.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
SUSPICIOUS OF RUSSIA,

1t is easy to see sharks in the Euro
pean situation. One of the latest dis
coveries is that Russia has designs on
Norway and Sweden. 1t is asserted
that but for the fact that at the time
the Films were deprived of their con-
stitutional liberties by Russia the rela-
ations between Norway and Sweden
were strained it is possible that the
SWedes would have helped the Firms to
maintain their rights. But the Russian
government adopted new policy in
Finland at the period when Norway
and Sweden were embroiled in a dis
pute over the question of a separate
flag for the NorWegians, and when ma
tional feeling in Norway had reached SC
high pitch that many Norwegians de-
clared they would rather see Norway a
Russian province than have it remain
a kingdom in union with Sweden. II
these circumstances the SWedes were
powerless to help the Firms, and Russia
carried out her programme in FINLAND
without opposition. Now, however, ac.
cording to Swedish correspondent Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

the London Chronicle. the situation has
changed materially. The Russians dis
trust Norway and Sweden, and the
Norwegians and swedes are suspicious
of the designs Of the Russians and in
c!ined TO make common cause against
the Colossus Of the North. Since the
INCORPORATION of Finland into the Rus
sian empire the Swedish parliament has
increased the strength Of the Swedish
army on a peace footing. While larger
expenditures on the navy and fortified
tions have been authorized. The line
and the first reserve of the army, says
the Chronicles correspondent, have
been rearmed with Mausers and the
artillery with Krupp guns. The ammu-
milton reserve has been increased from
q, 600, 900 to 90,OOO,O0O rounds, fOrtresses
have been rearmed- and their garrisons
increased. The ships that took part in
/ last summers evolutions have retained
all stores on board, and a number OF
battleships always lie with steam up in
Karlscrona harbor. Representatives OF
the Norwegian and Swedish naVies
have met and decided on a special sig
nal code.
And so forth and so on, If the Car
is the man of peace that he is said to
be perhaps the Swedes and Norwesians
are needlessly disturbed But they are
wise in looking out for themselves as
| we'll as they can.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
VENTILATION FOR A CITY.

Anaconda Afflicted With Vapors Aris-
ing From Chimneys Of Shelters.
The citizens of Anaconda, one of the
copper cities of Montana, are sorely af-
ficted with the sitting vapors that have
assembled from the chimneys Of the
smelters. Loaded with the fumes of ar
senic anthony, zinc and sulphuric acid,
these vapors have been anything but
agreeable or healthful. Experiments
looking to their elimation have been
carried on for the past three months,
and it has finally been discovered that
by cooling the gases of the volatilized
compounds they will condense, and by
building fiues sufficiently large so that
the velocity of the gases will be very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
EJEC1ED.

Jones-Its a mistake to judge man
by his clothes.
Mrs. Jones-That's so; he ought to be
judged by his wife's clothes.-Detroit
Free Press.
"Mr. Tiffin is awfully attentive to that
rich old maiden aunt of his. Haven't
you noticed it?"
Yes; he believes people can be kill
ed by kindness" Town and Country.
First boy-My fathers going to have
a horseless carriage.
Second ditto-Huh! That's nothing.
We've had a coalless furnace at our
house all winter-Boston Transcript.
Henchman-Wot makes yer so sure
de lection wasn't square, old man?
Ex-candidate-We it's like dis: I
didn't even git as many votes as l paid
fer. OATS all. See?-Chicago Daily
News.
l has allus made it my boast dat |
was an honest man; but, to tell you de
truth, l was nebber left alone for a
mint wild anybody's hundred dollars
and giben a chance to prove myself
rascal.-Detroit Free Press.
Hundtswill-It seems that in all rail-
road accidents the first and last cars
are always the ones that are injured
ORourke-Shure. an l wonder why
they don't lave thin two cars Off the
train cntirely.-Detroit Free Press.
Tess-Oh, yes, feel pretty sure of
| him. 1 rejected him when he proposed
first, because 1 was positive he'd try
again.
Jess-And you We're right. He did
try again and 1 accepted him.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Does your wife favor woman's suf-
frage?"
81 don't know that she does" an
swered Mr.. Meekton. There's no use
of her dressing up and going to the
polls to vote when she can send me. -
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
AN INTER EsTING HINT.

What may sometimes happen is indi-
Gated by the fact that there is talk in
Chilli about renouncing the Monroe doe
trine as applied to Chilli. The ground
is taken that it would be more dignifed
for her to put herself under the
law of nations in its general applica-
ton than to accept the guardianship
that the doctrine implies. The Boston
Herald makes the following comment
on this: Our South American wards
seem to forget that, while the Monroe
doctrine, as originally announced, was
made for their protection, in its later
application it has been constituted
chiefly the affair of the United States.
As it is now interpreted, Great Britain
and Germany and the rest of Europe
are to be shut out from South America
there, and the fact that the local gov
ernments of that region would be will
ing to accept their presence would not
reconcile the United States at all to
their coming. The Monroe doctrine is
our doctrine, and the feeling of South
! American states towards it is only an
incidental and altogether minor affair.
1t will be an interesting situation if
We have to compel some of our South
| American friends to accept our benevo-
lent protection. Perhaps we may yet
have to assimilate them if our Monroe
| doctrine is what it is cracked up to be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
MANUAL TRAINING THAT PAID.

Business Man Sold His Sons Designs
to go to the Firm.
sit is very difficult to induce enthu-
siasts on manual training to admit that
utility forms more than a minor consid-
Grafton in their plea for special training.
They continue to cling to the belief that
it's educati onal value overshadoWs all
of the other good things claimed for
their pet hobby. The practical business
man who has sons in school takes the
enthusiasts view mainly on faith. He
cannot take time to go into the theore-
teal merits of the subject, and is will
ing to trust educational experts on
educational matters. Blt his faith is
helped wonderfully and so is the cause
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

The island of Guam has been forced
six inches above the sea level within
the past few months by an earthquake
according to Commander Seaton
Schroeder the former governor of the
island, who is now in Honolulu. On
September % of last year Guam was
visited by an earthquake which spread
destruction in almost every part of the
island. Great assures We're opened in
some of the new governmental roads,
schoolhouses were levelled and almost
every building of stone was demolish-
ed. Some time after the earthquake
the boatmen who cruised about the har-
Dor of San Luis d'Apra noticed that
the channels were shallower than usu-
al, especially over certain of the reefs.
The attention of the naval officers was
called to the matter, and they made
an investigation, coming to the conclu-
sion that the island had risen about
half foot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
J. 3. JUDSON,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
March II, 1903.
ESTATE of LETTIE NJ. HAZARD, late of
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, it Is
ORDERED, That the 26th day Of March,
1903, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at
Court of Probate to be held in New Haven,
in said District, be and the same is appoint.
ed for a hearing on the allowance Of said
account, and this Court directs that notice
of the time and place of said hearing be
given by publishing this order three times
in some newspaper having a circulation in
said District. -
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
mis- st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
THE WEEKLF JOURNAL.
Issusd Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each IN
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements. per inca, one in In
sertion, S1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 4o
cents; one week, $50: one month, Slo; one
year. $40 ~
ObituG Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents n ). Notices of Births. Marrl'
ages, L. and Funeral, 50 cents each
Local NJ 10 cents per line.
Yearly . Users are limited to their
own INN business (a,I matter to be
unohjetcic }, and their contracts do not
inolnde VS. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

The King of Italy, one of the most
enthusiastic coin collectors in Europe
is about to bring out a work on the
subject that will cost $4,000. It will
be a complete history of italian mon
eys. The king has just bought at
Frankfort a collection of Italian coins.
This brings the number of his coliec-
ton up to $4,000 pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY
l5CENTs A WEEK, SO CENTS A MONTH,
tSEoR SIX MONTHS. sc YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
SPEAKING Of ORANGES.

We have provided a supply of Flori-
das for the next two weeks. The quality
of our Jaffas is not excelled by any.
California Navels are improving. We
have them in various sizes. King
Oranges and Grape Fruit. Looking for
nice Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Mushrooms
or Head Lettuce? We have them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

Hoeritz, a Bohemian forest village
which rivals Oberammergau in a small
way, is to give the Passion play next
summer for the first time in five years.
'The aim of these plays says the cir
cular sent out, sis the keeping of an old
popular pledge, and it is also for the al
deviation of the poverty of the inhabi-
tants of the German Bohemian forest. :"
The play will be given on Sundays and
holidays from June till September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

They have some good eating in Okla
loma, even if the place is comparative
" new. The intrinsic value Of the use
full skunk does not necessarily end when
his pelt is stripped, says the Weather
ford Chronicle. ''By those who are used
to him and his ways, he is eaten like a
rabbit or any other animal which comes
within the category of game. This may
seem improbable to the reader whose
acquaintance with the skunk is confined
for the most part to his reputation, but
the men who have tasted the flesh of
the animal declare that it is as tender
as young chicken, as fully Favored as
duck and juicy as goose when made
into steaming potpie with a crust and
much gravy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

Born Of slave parents in Mexico Mis-
souri,; educated in the common schools
of Missouri and Illinois; school teacher
in the South for several years among
his own people, with scientific educa-
ton at Knox college, Galesburg, and
law course at Bloomington, Illinois; ed
itor of weekly paper published in the
interest of his race; Judge-Advocat in
the United States army in Cuba, is the
record made by Rev. Mr.. Jameson, pas
tor of, the African Methodist Episcopal
Church at Madison, Wisconsin,, the
first colored man to off1ciate as chap
lain of the legislature of Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

II will perhaps surprise some people
to know that the production of bitumin-
GUS coal was eight times as great as the
production of anthracite during the
year 1902; for, in that year, owing to
idleness at the mines, the hard coal po-
sition fell to where it was in the year
1885. While there is a great deal said
and heard of the anthracite industry
because it is concentrated in the hands
of a few persons, and worked as a rule
at profit, there is a vast extent of the
country which takes the soft or blum
inous coal-takes it to the extent of $780,
100000 net tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

% Both houses of the Virginia 1egisla
ture have passed the Barksdale pure
elections bill, which has long been
pending. sit MEANS" says the Rich
1nond Times-Dispatch, that elections
in Virginia must be not only pure and
honest, but absolutely above suspicion.
1t means that the white men of the
State shall rule, that all voters sholl be
free to express their choice Of men and
measures at the polls, and that the ma
jority shall control. It means political
emancipation in Virginia, freedom from
the fear of negro domination, and de-
ton. God be praised"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING CO
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

At 1890 a. m. yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Fair, warmer tonight and Saturday.
The Teachers Association met at the High
School, this city, yesterday. There was
large attendance considering the bad condition
of the roads.
As Washingtou's birthday will be celebrated
on Monday, and all the stock exchanges and
city banks VIII lie closed, the banks of this
city will be closed also on that day.
Prof Simpson has sent to every teacher in
the public schools pamphlet containing the
Farewell Address of Washington aud the
Declaration of Independence; these will be
used in observing the anniversary Monday
next.
Owing TO the prevalence of typhoid fever at
Cornell University, at Ithaca, \. Y, many
students have returned to their homes. 5. ii.
Fringer. son of Mr.. S. NJ. Fringer, of fancy
town, who was attending the University, Is
down with the fever.
From Mr.. E. McC. Noel, of the Surgeon
Generals Office, War Department, Washing
ton, d. c., we have received copy Of Sta
tons of Troops, Philippine Islands, List of
Garrisoned Towns, with Provinces, Islands,
Brigades and Departments; Division Staff
Departments and Brigades, with Enlisted
Strength" &c. Thanks.
In the Frederick county court, on Thurs
day, Richard Zimmerman AMI Daniel Heser,
who we're tried on charge of murderously
assaulting Daniel HagaH. near Mount AIRY,
on December q last were found guilty OF
common assault, the jury recommending them
to the mercy of the court. Raymond Heiser,
who was indicted and tried with the convicted
men, was acquitted The three men were
arraSfa1 IN RaIriuara ,iauuarV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Thr " Size yoauE ENitcs b-anca q tar C. 7
e. which sa. re5sszHlEe4 saofuy amer TIE STATE
rasuveutl5i here lu 5Rl hsa grows 80 naaat.Fs a.
vel a. 8u rlus AMI 90 FrtAEF sysHsaE 81 AS aevs
gave tEr-f s-cog1 Fs1-tc raleEztaraeai ia Carroll
HzIl rae lneega af She tcaaE~saHrv arssHiSsgsas q
lha rlls The hall was tvaagsallF 1reo-ats't faE
fhs s-era,isa wiki ssrsBx aFsr ssrlnz 70 res aod
wh.sc hrsrIs and Ihc iasas-. rugs, tsbts- b-aoss.
cts reuiaio.i oac Il ,HeiE aan apszry Esea oac
A. tEcy arrived gtvea hearty srleugae ar!
made 30 fsc sg aeae uy ihc eosumli.r-. Sas COO
vtrNatiou uss iaIuirs,i 10 Ier sa1-s al= zal thea
the a,au,eaeags ag shc rvtssug l-s&a Each VISITOR
va given aslla valcutias. sEd ,ustglrlrl g. ia
Ihs person aoi3iuE lhe other half = ao u1asl l~
their EArtocr Hhra r4cn bad seegfy,i partner
they we're Eiyrn ten ulHatss Beg which 30 COMPOSE
: r.rss Of poetry. some 81 vhseh we're very SIXTY
The lodges gave the arsE pE4se 90 Ms a Mad
dell aud ST Denton arhr. saasc ,esse uA--
Auybosy neaa enough e. draE alie- as IS me.
-h1ald Dc sent 20 the Issy.i a. valentine
And tae second priEe va. given 90 Ms. F.aryace
MAichoru Anl Mr. WA. Nzthyr wha-e yer~s ass-.
Boss are true. Sirls sry aekis.
uully eee bus 3 IA iu ptck 5g.
can't riie s. zen iuet
IlI gcf stuck ou tae vsry aH,f aav.
Ny PARTNER, lugaa "a aumurr.
Nag atut This valentine = hummer
That's an suow t's sai to sc.
B'gash that's sa yoafs tEU'y. Joe
The hgst ami sreand prtats wcrc beautiful picture
frames In the shape % hearts The bupby prizes
were AWARDED b 44ss Abbie Whltnaye 4uI Ny ~.
Il. WalIeu
A sheet having been placed against the wall " in
large rcd heart So the oonter. 81 we're hl3ndf1tesi
given an arrow. aud required % pin the arrow
nearest the center Of the heart. The one coming
/ the closest Was Ar. William Weeks. Who was given
rrIr.. f4sr. No aYt l.s4N. sF A.. ERA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Court ProseealnsS.

Since our las, rrpori tAe tai.1@inE cases
has been disposed Of
Adolphus Harrisburg ys, Frederick ans Md
dleiowu Railroad Company: damage fyr iU-
jury: removed ir1fn Frederick rsuaN ;r5r4
before iary: verdict t1g defendant MRa.sby
aud Steele Tor plaintiff. AeSbcr5y. Bond &
Parke for defendant.
This suji was docAetsd ID Freieriek cauuty
December :. 1901, continued ffum time o.
time, and finally. on m1iion CT tae plaintiff
removed to the Circaii Cuur for Carol. cenu-
~. II was a suit for damages Cor injuries a.
legged by the plaintiff to have been sustained by
him in collision on the electro road IN cense-
quence Of the negligence 81 the company.
Ramsburg was y motoTmaH on tEg mad, and
was running several cars Of 'hH company he
tween Middleiuwu and NYersville August -
1901. when car. which had escaped from q
siding on a down grade, ran into those under
his charge and he was, he alleges, seriously
injured about the hesd. hifs and back. TIE
case will probably 60 % the Court Of Appeals.
Chemical National Bank Of Nes York ~.
Ephraim HaiHes; assump4if; judgment BY con
fessiUu for S305.s5 j. NJ Reiisuiier for
plaintiff; Fink. Steele, aud Roberts Grouse
Tor defendant
Same vs.. Mcclellan kevf-rs assumpsit;
Judgment by confession TOR Sl4j 90 j. NJ.
Reiisnider for plaintiff; WeAui Aud Hennlng
for defendant.
Same " Sarah + Warner; assamP,ii; ladg
meut by confession for $3.50 81. J. NJ Ref
snidsr for plaintiff; Steele, Fink and Roberts
& Grouse for defendant
Same Vs. William aud Joseph X. Bower;
assumpsii; Judgment by confession Tor Sl54-
| 81. J. NJ. Reiisnider for plaintiff; Steele, Fink
aud Roberts & Grouse Coz defendant
f. Wilson Hal! vs. j. r. Gait and W Scot,
Wolf: libel Mckiudiess 4 Mekindlsss and
Steele for plaintiff; Heuning asd Weang for
defendants. Tried before jury oH trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
A SURPRISE rARrY ~ WV wINnsoR

\ valentine party, in the form Of surprise Was
teudred Mr and Mrs Howard d. Eusor. an evil
dence Of esteem and appreciation for faithful ser
vice by members OF the Presbyterian choir and
friends Monday evening, February 10th.
Those invited met at the home Of Miss sara May
nard Smith and from there proceeded in a body TO
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Ensor. While
entirely unexpected they were received by the
host and hostess in a most hoSpitabe and gracious
manner Mr Il. D. EnSor, director Of The Cho!r
has won many friends by his proficiency, discipline
kind aud courteous manner
The choir. as an organization by most thorough
and conscientious work. have won many en-
comiums Of praise and today take first uAnk in
local musical circles Mr.. 4. c. Smelser in his
usual witty and fcliettous manner, made the pre-
sentation speech. 70 which the host feeliugy re-
sponded. followed By Edward Barnes and Harry
Stoufier. A most enjoyable evening was spent sud
all considered it one Of the most agreeable social
functions OF the season At late hour col
lAtiou was served consisting Of ham, Sartiines.
sandwiches. olives, pickles, vanilla snd chocolate
ice cream. cakes confectionery and coffee Those
invited were. Ernest Stouacr aud wife Lou stout
fer and wife Mrs. W Coma Sioufsr Mrs Minnie /.
Rabod Thomas Slingluf Eisaui Barnes and
wife. A. C. Sne!ser and wife, Il. B4nkari sul wife,
Harry -touter and wife. Geo G. AuderS Ani wife
Nr> AIDA Ensor. Mr.. Mctiovcrn. Miss sara smith
ami KesO AnderS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Markers Mill Items.

Mr.. Jonas Myers, li near here, is very 10
With the grip aud pnegm IL is anisr
the care % DR.. Stewart OF Union Mills
Mrs. John H. Marker, who has been CON
hurd TO her bed with the grip Is up again.
Brulah EcNard 10 confined 10 the house also
siih the grip. They are both improving
under the care Of Dr.. Stewart
Mr. George H. Wolf, Of this place. was a.
York. Pa, last weeS aud bought "a iue roam
mare. She was on the race track al Hanover
Fair last fall Her name is Baroness Blue,
Registered Standard roam lilly, foalea 1899,
bred by r. G.. Siouer oSu-d by the estate OF
K. 6. Stouer aud IT, J. Mar1nid, G.eenyiule.
H.. sired by Baron Wilkes ass; time 2.l5.
The heavy snow storm Monday night aud
the intense cold that followed Is being Sc.
yelely lelt in this county. There is fully uiue
inches OF snow on the ground. Wednesday
night high winds prevailed aud drilted the
snow from To j feet IN the county roads,
delaying all the Rural Free Delivery carriers
who we're compelled to pull down fencing and
take to the fields The roads we're deep with
mud aud it is with utmost difficulty that wag
ous can get through at all Wagon b. was
two hours behind ume ON Tuesday aud Wed
nrsday, aud carriers ~ aud - did not come
al NIL