davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-31
UNION MEN DRIVEN OUT.
0mcers Of Miners Organization Ex-
PEELED Erom Idaho Springs.

0mccrs of Miners Organization Ex-
PEELED From Idaho Springs.
IDAHO Springs Colo, July 31.-After d
meeting Of business men 500 citizens
Of Idaho Springs went to the city Jail
and took fourteen Of the men arrested
In connection with the blowing up Of
the Sun and Moon mine buildings,
marched them 70 the city limits and
told them to leave the place and never
return.
The men driven out include the presi-
dent OF the local union, the vice presi-
dent, secretary aud treasurer, and two
or three members Of the executive
committee. All tie others are promi-
nent members of the union. Some Of
the men complained that they had no
money and purse was made up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-31
Tl,e samonn InInnda.

On the Samoan islands The coolest
month Of the year Is July. The climate
OF the islands is thoroughly favorable
to Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-31

Washington, July 81 "a statement
prepared by tile bureau Of insular af.
fairs of the war department shows the
customs revenues in the Philippines
for the first four months 81 1908 10
have been S2.98t, 7S2, against s2,e01,off
in the same period III 1902 ana ST .215..
657 IN 1909. a comparison Of the Gus.
toms revenues under Spanish admins.
tration during the ten years from 1885,
to 1895 with the period from Aug 20.
1903, 70 April SO, 1908, under Ameri.
can occupation, shows the volume Of
business Is have increased about four.
fold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-31

Littauer-Lyon Report Received.
WASHINGTON .Tnly 81. Secretary
Root las received the report Of Colonel
Darlington. the Inspector general who
was detailed To investigate the facts
II connection with the contract for
gloves made with Il. II. Lyon and the
relations Of Representative Lucius MI
Littauer Of New York to the contractor
The secretary has not examined the
report and will not make 1t public at
present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-31

Dr. David KeHnedy's Rose Jelly radical cure
7atarrh, Hay Fever and Cold In Head. SOC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
Charles Fl. coyIe.

The funeral of the late Charles H. Coyle took place yesterday morning from his late residence. 2sO Carlisle street. at S:30 o'clock. and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father McKeon. The Rev. Father Donegan was deacon and the Rev. Father Fitzgerald was sub deacon.
 The services were very impressive and the attendance of friends of the de- ceased was unusually large. The church was filled with symoathizers of the family.
 The bearers were Michael Bergin, Thomas Nugent. John Smith. James Desken, James Kerrigan, Edward Can non. James Gunnivan, and Joseph Mc- Laughlin. The flower bearers were V. Keane. T. Bergin, W. Fitzgerald. w. Cahill. G. Cahill and E. Glennon.
 There were many beautiful floral trib- utes.
 The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, the Rev. Father Donegan having charge of the services at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
WALLINGFORD.

David Russell, who claimed Hartford as his regular abiding place, was before Judge Phelps yesterday morning charged with drunkenness. He was fined ss and s7.3O costs and a continu- ance for thirty days was made to give him chance to settle. .a, -%.z.
 Mrs. Foxy Katzeniammer" is book ed for the opera house tomorrow even- ing. Reserved seats are now on sale at Pixley's. , ,-s... .....-- -.....z
 The National band will give a con- cert on the plains this evening.
 Next Tuesday evening in the town hall will be given concert under the auspices of the Wallingford Country club. Refreshments will be served dur ing the evening. After the concert there will be dancing. Tickets have been put at s1 each.
 The steamer is just fit for a firemen's parade and looked fine yesterday. But it is not of much use here otherwise as the water pressure here is sufficient without steamer.
 Mrs. Augusta Wallace is here from Washington, D. C., on a visit.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman and Walter Wild man and MT. and Mrs. E. E, Treat ar rived home from Madison. N J.. Tues day evening.
 Miss Ethel Bartholomew is home from Middleboro. Mass.
 Harry B. Altemus of Alliance, O., who has been visiting in town left for his home yesterday morning.
 F. W. Marx leaves tonight on his two weeks vacation. Saturday he sails from New York on the Clyde line steamer "Navahoe" for Georgetown. s. C., and will visit other points of inter- est in South and North Carolina.
 Robert J. Lane will start Saturday with Capa!n Mack of New Haven on the yacht Hattie !" on a three weeks cruise to Block Island, New Bedford and other points east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
TO ASSESS LAND DAMAGES.

s 2 . 1- Bureau of Compensation Held Meet ing to Consider the Kimberly Avenue
 Bridge Matter.
 The bureau of compensation held q public hearing last evening for the pur- pose of considering the damages which would occur in connection with the building of stationary bridge over the West river on Kimberly avenue.
 The interests of Edward M. and Frank J. Clark were represented by J. Goodrich, while H. M. Tower appeared himself, accompanied by his attorney, James D. Dewell. jr. Those who ap- peared stated to what extent their properties would be damaged by the building of the proposed new bridge.
 No definite action in the matter was taken last evening. >%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

Irving has won his place. not because or his fathers influence and reputation but in spite of them
 Laurence, who remained bachelor so long, has been reported engaged to innumerable young ladies, among Wham are Ethel Barrymore and Alice Nilsson. Miss Barrymore, by the way, VIII doupt- less hear of her former admirers caplt- ulation from her Highland retreat in the Duchess of sutherIand's domains. Miss Barrymore is her Grace's guest in Scot land
 Mrs Laurence Irving formerly Miss Hackney, has been Miss Ellen Terry s understudy in Sir Henry's company for several years Oddly enough, she has also played juvenile lead for Sir Henry and important parts with H. B. Irving at the St. James Theater. Miss Hack ney's name is known in America, as she accompanied Sir Henry on several of his American tours She has been a great friend of Laurence Irving ever since she went on the stage.-St. Louis obe-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
AT DOUBLE BEACH.

Concluding Band Concert and Fire s.,. works Display.
 The concluding band concert and dis play of fireworks at Double Beach last night was attended by the largest crowd of the season. There were many special cars on the Fair Haven and Westville road and the traffic was very heavy.
 The New American band, which has sprung into popular favor this summer gave an excellent concert and their numbers were appreciated, as was evil denced by the generous applause. The
 fireworks display was also very fine. Dancing was one of the features of the evening and many young people ripped the light fantastic in the pavilion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

heTWeDty-seVenth Os F' 6nJoys Out- fsg-Basiness Meeting ReId-Omeers EIscted-shore Dinner servod-Regi ment Has EnvIabie Record.
 Nearly one hundred members of the Twenty-seventh regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, assembled at Savin Rock yesterday, the event being the thirty fifth annual reunion of the regimental association. As the old vets arrived they were greeted by the special com mittee appointed last year to arrange for the reunion of 1903, and most cor dial were the greetings. The early part of the day was spent in visiting and talking over old times. The regiment was composed largely of New Haven and neighborhood residents, and as many of these have left these parts since their return from the front their meetings yesterday were most sincere and cordial.
 The business meeting was held in the theater. R. s. Baldwin, of Milford, called the session to order at n:30. The roll call showed an attendance of near ly one hundred and also showed a de- pletion of the ranks to the total of six during the past year. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The affairs of the asso- citation are in a very satisfactory con- dition. 4 ...I. h..
 The election of officers resulted as follows: E.~s '..s.&. +
 President Colonel R. s. Bostwick, of New York. - t .t
 Vice-president-Henry W. Clark, of New Haven. ... -...~5
 secretary-E. G. Mansfield, of West Haven. . ...=.s:.>
 George c. Dade. of New Haven.
 chaplain-c Charles A. Baldwin, of New Haven.
 After the business meeting the old warriors repaired to Putnam's shore restaurant, where sumptuous shore dinner was served. During the prog ress of the dinner President Bostwick made some very interesting remarks. and then called upon several of the newly elected officers and some of the other prominent members of the regi- ment for remarks. All responded very pleasantly and the event was enjoyed by all of the members. The post-pran- dial exercises consisted of sightseeing. Sailing was enjoyed, and some of the younger of the party ventured into the briny deep. The balloon ascension attracted many of the veterans, and along toward 5 o'clock they began to depart for their homes, having spent one of the most enjoyable reunions in the history of the association.
 The Twenty seventh regiment took an active part in the great civil war. The members of the regiment saw some of the hardest kind of work in three of the leading battles, and not only saw the work. but actually participated, and with much honor, in those battles. Its recorl is an enviable one, and it's history makes all the more enjoyable and i'm portant it's annual reunions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
DEATHS IN MILFORD.

The funeral of Mrs. William Trowers takes place this afternoon from her late residence on Cedar avenue, Milford, at o'clock The services will be con- ducted by the Rev. w. A. Harrod, pas tor of the First Baptist church.
 The funeral of Paul DeLeon. the in- fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De- Leon, took place Tuesday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. How ard c. Meserve. interment being in the Milford cemetery.
 The funeral of Deacon William Coles took place Tuesday afternoon from the First Baptist church, the services being conducted by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Harrod. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
SCENE OF BEAUTY AT ROCK.
of Carnival Nights Last Night
 Great Crowd Present.

GEGat SEUWu
 savin Rock presented a beautiful scene last night, when the first of the carnival nights was given. The picture was one of oriental splendor. the 2.500 Japanese lanterns and the hundreds of electric lights making an illumination rarely equalled. One of the largest evening crowds of the season attended. The special display of fireworks by the Wallingford Fireworks company was a grand success. It was more varied and elaborate than any thus far given at the shore. Another interesting feature of the evening was the balloon ascen- sion by Little Johnny Mack, the boy aeronaut, which closed Professor Flow CTS engagement.
 Tn the afternoon Miss Carrie Meyer, the New Haven girl, again made a dou- ble ascent with the professor, who says the girl is a marvel of nerve. Miss Meyer, who went up out of pique, be- cause her mother sco1ded her, said she had not seen her mother, but believed she was in the audience yesterday. Nearly ten thousand saw the ascension. The girl will follow up the profession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
FOR STONY CREEK CHURCH.

Fine Entertainment and Musicale to be
 Held o-Morrow Evening.
 The concert which was to have been given at Seaside hall, Stony Creek, last Saturday evening for the benefit of the Stony Creek church, was postponed be- cause of the inclemency of the weather. Much interest had been aroused in the affair as several of the entertainers are recognized artists.
 The committee in charge of the event announce that the programme will be carried out on Friday evening Of this week, rain or shine. In addition to the programme as previously printed Miss Helena Coyle of Branford will render two selections,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
MEEING LAST NIGHT.
Of Berkeley Mems Club.

c. E. Dewey addressed the Berkeley Mems club last evening on the subject of "Temperance.'' The audience was an enthusiastic one. Paul Schorer rem dered a new solo entitled "When the Clover Tops are Turning, Agnes, Dear," accompanied by Carl Mole on the piano. For the encore he sang "If Could Only Hear from Her." The entertainment was much enjoyed and vote of thanks was rendered to those participating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
RUBBER SHOP STRIKE.
Dinner Served to Returned Girls-Oth- CTS Still Firln.

Dinner Served to Returned Girls-Oth-
 CTS Still FirIn.
 About 125 of the girls who recently went on strike at the l.. Candee com pany rubber factory have returned to work, and the company anticipates an- other return to-day and it is considered by them that the strike is about ended. Yesterday noon and Tuesday noon the company provided fine lunch for all the girls. The lunch came from the Tontine hotel. It was served by colored walters in true banquet style and was much enjoyed. a.s,.a As for the girls out on strike, they state that, they are as determined as ever, and it is the intention of all who are members of the union recently formed to stay out until their demands, which they consider reasonable, are ac- ceded to. They held another meeting last night, and seem confident of win ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
DUNLEAyY--KIERNAN.
A Pretty Wedding at St. -Patriek's Church Yesterday.

A Pretty Wedding at St. -Patriek's
 Church Yesterday.
 A very pretty wedding was that of yesterday, when Miss Annie Kiernan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Kiernan, was united in marriage to Dr.. James Dunleavy, of New York city, at St Patrick's church at g o'clock. The altars were handsomely adorned with. palms, under the supervision of Frank S. Platt, and the church was filled with friends of the bridal party. A solemn high nuptial mass was sung, Rev. Faith CT Russell being celebrant, Rev. Father 5O,Brien deacon, Rev. Father Hennessey sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Finnegan master of ceremonies, The marriage ceremony was performed the ring blessed and the nuptial blessing admin istered by Rev. Father Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
EAGLES CONVEN-
 TT0N

William Flannery, the popular switch man for the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, stationed at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, is among the number of Eagles attending the convention in New York city. At the conclusion of the convention MT. Elan |nery will spend week at Asbury Park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Wonen'c Petticoats. SI.

Four good styles in women,s white skirts, cambric bodies with lawn flounces and dust ruffles. fin ished with several rows of Paris lace and edge to match. bands Of fine Torchon between rows of pretty tucking or deep edge of good embroidery with a row of in sertion and tucks. An exact copy of our $1. 50 skirt. At $1 each.
 Women's Corset Covers, 3oc.
 Fancy French covers. with very full fronts, trimmed with several wide bands of Paris lace, French backs and trimmed arn-size. soc value. At 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

Ruffie fish net curtains. $l.Z8 value. Sale price, o5c. g Ruffle fish net curtains, $2.25 value. Sale price, $1.o5.
 Ruffle bobinet curtains, $l.5O value. Sale price, $1.l5. =.
 Rufflle bobinet curtains, $l.75 value. Sale price, $1.3o.
 Ruffle muslin curtains with lace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
SPARKS ON THE ROOF.

Some of the Bremen in No. 2's House
 distinguished Slight Blaze on Arti-
 gan Street.
 Some sparks from some nearby fac- tory set fire to some shingles in the roof of Lambert & Brooks shop on Artizen street yesterday morning. Three of four firemen from No. 2's house came over with a hand extinguisher and put out the fire before any damage to amount to anything had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Give The School Children Good Tools To Work With.

 lE @| ime Supplies A among anything good child Consequently find pencils that scratch like  pned yellow month scholars that sepcng scholar and kind
  don't pencils linen tablets for school sensible would That's sell and nothing We keep the 0 Like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
More Bargains in Curtainc.

insertions, $1. 65 value. Sale price, $1. .3o. One lot of ruffle muslin curtains, plain and tucked. Values. 65c. .o0c, $1 and SIPS. Special Sale Prices. soc, roc, soc and 95c.
 Colored cross stripe curtains, regularly $1.55 and $l.S5. Sale prices, Sl. .35 and $1.45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Composition Books.

All of our composition books contain only first quality paper, easy to write on and will not blur.
 Composition books, open ends, 72' pages, Sc.
 Composition books. press board covers. o6 pages. 4c.
 Composition books, press-board covers, 120 pages, Sc.
 Composition books, canvas cov-' CTS. IA pages. 7c.
 Composition books. press-board covers. 160 pages, Sc. Composition books. press-board covers, 16o pages, open ends. Sc. Composition books. full leather binding. full gilt edges, l8o pages, ll8c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
HEAVY TAX COLLECTIONS YES
 TERDAY

The tax collections yesterday were very heavy. Tax Collector Anthony said last evening that he could not tell exactly how much they were, but that with those which came through the mail the day before, and which were also counted yesterday, they would amount to over $119,0OO. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.

Besides the illuminations tonight there will be a festival of music, Atwa- ter's orchestra and the New American band giving double concert pro- gramn1e Tomorrow night the illumi- nations will again be given and also another special display of fireworks, this time by the Connecticut Fireworks conlpally .i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
coMMITTEE DID NOT APPEAR.

COMMITTEE DID NOT APPEAR.
 The hearing which was to have been held last evening on the improvement of the central green was not held, as the only member of the committee to ap- pear was Alderman Wheeler. There. was also one citizen there who wished to be heard, %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

Mrs. Maria Johnson Barbour of Hart ford, wife of Samuel Lynes Barbour, and mother of Harold J. Barbour, a senior at Yale, died yesterday at her home after a long illness. .aa.........a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Women's Gownc, soc

These are made of a high gradd Masonville muslin in practical high neck styles with turnover collars and stitched cuffs or simple cams brio ruffles at neck aud sleeves. Fully 75c cents worth of work anG material. At 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

The committee on sewers held a pub lie hearing in city hall last evening. There was a large attendance, and . number of petitioners were heard. No definite action was taken by the conn mittee last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Wax Craycns.

Box containing 12 pieces. assort- ed colors, 1c.
 Box containing 12 pieces. assort- ed colors. with patent holder. 2c.
 Box containing 12 pieces. assort- ed colors. with 12 pictures for col cring, 4c Box containing 24 pieces. assort- ed coiors, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
School Pads.

The tablets ordered by the Board of Education we sell at Sc. It hal 100 leaves and is the best value fl town at that price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Rulers.

Hard wood polished rulers. II inches long, lc
 Hardwood polished rulers. with brass edge, Sc.
 Hardwood polished rulers, witF brass edge, 6c.
 Hardwood polished rulers. 1s inches long. 6.
 Hardwood polished rulers with brass edge, IS inches long, l2c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
AT THE THEATER.

The excellent vaudeville bill of seven star specialties drew two large audi ences yesterday. Every turn on the programme is a hit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
THE OLD MILL.

The continued popularity of ''The Old Mill'' is attested by the fact that be- tween three and four thousand went through yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

 l# % 4M producers of silks in America
 
  chiefly dangerous questionable dearabiy This silks of the bestlsts we have printed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Women's Drawers, 3oc.

Two new patterns in women muslin drawers. They are the soc kind, with clusters of fine tucking and edge of embroidery or lace in sertion tucks and trimming. At 3ec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Women's Short Skirtr, soc.

Two styles of short skirts in lace and embroidery, made on neatly fitted belts with deep ruffles, tuck ed and hemstitched. very full width and all lengths. Style in lace has an insertion and edge to match. The other has very deep. edge of good embroidery. 75c value. At Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
A Bis Little Sale m the Muslin -- Underwear Store. 7.

They with special them for Thursdays selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Chalk Crayons.

School DiCtionarieC. Webster's Concise School Die tionary, cloth binding. 32,OOO words for l0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

The the column marked "vu" the similar qualities stock The swiftly reckoned There chance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

Children's Drawerc, IF I-2c.
 Made of very good quality cot ton, perfect shape. felled seams, neat hems and cluster tucking;; sizes 1 to 12 years. At 121ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
FIGHTING REGIMENT
HOLDS THIRTK-FLFTH ANNUAL
 REUNION AT SAVIN ROCK.

The eTHsnty-seventh c. V. Enjoys Out fnE-Basiness Meeting HeId-Ohieers
 Elscted-shore Dinner seFved-Regi
 ment Has EnvIabie Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

21-inch Black Satin Imperial, $1.25. 24-irch Twllled India Silk.
 (waterproof). 8oc value. soc. 1o-inch Armure, in coiors and white. o8c 2l-inch Gun-metal Figured Louisine. $1.50 21-inch Black Taffeta. $1.25 .t 21-inch Black Satin, 1.5o 1o-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta. 75c 1o-inch Peau-de-Soie, 7oc 36 inch Black Taffeta. $1.10 19-inch Corded Silks, Soc 27-inch au-de-Cvgne. $1.2o lo-inch Lining Taffeta, 3oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
RESTORED WMREKEC
HH MIMI NARC
LlrE.sToHY OF MARK HEcHTsAa SOUNDS FAIRY
TALE-wAs KIDNAPPED FROM HIS HOME IN PORTLAND 1889

year, Of age. was trained ~ bis alb.
dmetura an am Aefahai anA has ltHHsi
earning large salaries Ga the cid
world and also Ia American cities ~
performing dangerous and daring
feats iu mid-air and doing tricks GA
the Roman rings.
He IL slight aud dark ana speaks
eiEht foreign languages fiucntly. but
English rather badly az he ia by
birth "a Russian jew.
l viii tell N0u my story" he said
10 Star reporter who called at
Miss Hsrhimaun dresrmakiuH shop
this morning and found him sitting
on a sofa holding his happy sisters
hand. n you VII allow me 60 tell
Y - nsF ess ass std iiit ass aiss-
tons"
Tho reporter agreed q listen tn
silence aud the long lost boy began
I can dimiy remember going to
school on the Sih day % May, 1850
and sitting N n room with s lot Of
other children. After school I left
the building and ran home took off
my little coat aud went out 80 play
in the street A red haired woman
cafne along and grabbed me. She
cnrfied me 90 a depot where Wc met
n man whom | afterwards found was