davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
WALLINGFORD.

The change from extreme heat on
 Sunday to the cool clear air of yester- day was decided improvement in the
 mind of many, The showers played about Sunday afternoon were peculiar. On 3 portion Of South Main street the rain came down In torrents for a short time: in other parts of town there was little or no rain.
 Ruth, the ten months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pagnam of North Colony street, died yesterday morning. The burial will occur this afternoon at 3 0 clock. Miss Millie Yale and Miss Clara Sheehad have been re-engaged for teachers at the North Farms school. Gentry Brothers shows will come here Thursday, August 6.
 The hearing before the railroad com missioners in Hartford to-day at F o'clock will be on the approval of the plan of construction of the Wallingford TramWay company.
 Mrs. Bessie Ives Harrison, formerly of this town, now living in Pasadena, Cal, has been engaged as soprano soloist at All Saints church in this city. A letter received here Saturday by Judge Hubbard announced the illness Iof Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Hancock's daugh- | ter Florence, with diphtheria, at their home in Philadelphia. The doctor, as we'll as Mrs. Hancock and child are Icuarantined.
 | A four pound eel was caught in the lake yesterday and was on exhibition al Conheady's cafe in Center street last evening. The outdoor concert by the National band this week will be uptown either this evening or Thursday evening. The vested choir of St. Paul's church
 will take vacation through the month of August.
 The Congregational Sunday school will discontinue it's sessions during Au- gust. The drawing of the motor cycle al Kennedy's news rooms has been post poned until next Monday evening. Unclaimed letters in the postoffiee yesterday morning were Miss Frances Hawley, Leonard Bradley, Major George l Newton. c. H. Tibbitts arrived home from the west yesterday morning and on Sunday was in the railroad wreck at Rochester | O., forty miles from Cleveland on the Big Four road, when the express ran into freight train, and smashed ur twelve cars. MT. Tibbitts like all the other passengers escaped without in jury.
 Miss Emma E. Badger is home from g ! two weeks sojourn at Short Beach. Rev. J. F.. Wildman and Waltel Wildman will leave the latter part oi this week for Madison, N. J., for ( months stay. T e.s Mrs. W. H. Goddard is home from g visit in Maine. *-5 .
 Mrs. F. E. Marble returned yesterday to Boston, where she met Rev. F. E
 Marble. From there they go to Sulli | van, near Bar Harbor, Me
 l Miss Carrie Nearing and John Near ing are expected home tomorrow iron the Adirondacls.
 Principal James E. McCabe is a Block Island.
 1 E. M. Daly has returned from weeks visit in Baltimore.
 Harry Kelly has returned to Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
THE ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.


 The main reason why mobs succeed in lynchfng prisoners in the hands of the officers Of the law is because the sheriffs do not shoot quickly and shoot to kill The officers of the law, when attacked, make feeble show of resist ance. Sometimes they sympathize with the mob. but often the officers of the law are creatures without pride of of flee; they owe their election to local sentiment. If they should fight to death and kill few rioters they would be marked for defeat at the polls at the next election by the rioters. Under a despotism or centralized constitu- tional monarchy, with plenty of sol diers at call. like England, Germany, or France, where local sentiment can be defied by sheriffs and constables, there is seldom any attempt at mob law, because the mob knows that the officers of the law will promptly shoot to kill. During the Pittsburg riots of 1877 the mob defied the local militia, but when General Hancock sent some United States regulars to the scene the riotrs were promptly dispersed, because the Federal troops were sure to be in diffrent to local sentiment and sure to obey orders from nobody save their military superiors. State militia are better than local police, but the regu- lar army in a great riot Is better than the militia. This was poved in Chi- cago in the riots of 1894: it was proved in the draft riots of 1863 in New York city. Our democracy must learn to en- force its laws against the mob or our democracy will be driven to choose be- tween military despot and mobocracy. L.--PnrfIard Oregonian I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
THE MEMS CLUB
At the City Mission House Two Social Evenings This Week Free to All.

At the City Mission House Two Social
 Evenings This Week Free to All
 The weekly social evenings on Tues days at the Mems club rooms in the new Mission House on Orange street have heretofore been for men only. This evening it will be Ladies Night" :" with free admission to all, and besides the playing of games in the amusement room there will be rehearsal of the s.Mock Trial \ in preparation for its pre- sentation at the regular meeting of the club next week. s sss To-morroW Wednesday, evening the regular weekly meeting of the Berkeley NIen's club will be held at the lecture room in the City Mission House at 8 o'clock After a short business session programme of twelve numbers will be presented as An Evening of Song by John M. Godette and others. There will be no charge for admission. The club has open house for all on Wednes- day evenings. ,s... .ar .$ .3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
GERMANIA's FIFTIETH YEAR

Will be Celebrated With Eelaborate
 Exercises in Music Hall.
 The celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of Germania lodge No. IS, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will take place this afternoon and evening. The celebration will be conducted on an elaborate scale,
 < The festivities open in Music hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon. President Gensbauer will preside. Mayor studley will be one of the speakers. George K. Meiler will read a history of the lodges half century existence. At ' o'clock a sumptuous banquet will be served. John 8Heilemann will be the toastmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
coRINTHIAN YACHTS HERE.
Came to Morris Cove Yesterday Aftel

Came to Morris Cove Yesterday After
 rloon-Leave There To-day.
 The Corinthian Yacht club of Phila- delphia is represented by twenty-five boats now anchored off Morris Cove. The yachts reached local waters at I 8o' clock yesterday afternoon, They pre- sented a very neat and attractive ap- pearance. Tie boats will leave the Cove about o'clock this morning for Shelter Island. 5
 Last evening a number of the visit ing yachtsmen were entertained at the Pequot club house. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
BIG DAY FOR JUVENILES
sATIS ROCK TO ECHO WITH
 THEIR JOY TO-DAY.

Attractions That TViII Send Thopsands
 10 That Popular Rssort-A Present
 for Each Roy and GirI-sIind Man to
 Select Winner of wateh-A Fine Thsater Blii.
 Thousands of youthful faces will be turned toward savin Rock to-day on occasion of the first annual Juvenile Day" arranged by the management. Careful preparations have been made to make the event one of rare amuse- ment for the children and parents should not miss the opportunity to give them this outing as it will be one to be remembered. One feature will be a fine Punch and Judy show.
 Pleasure is again taken in announce ing that every boy and girl from five to twelve years old paying fare to the Rock between 10 and o'clock will re- ceive present worth having. All they need to do is to ask for souvenir cou- pon of the agents on the cars. These will be distributed at Wards corner both for presents and watch. The pres ents consist of appropriate articles for both boys and girls, such as balls, bats, whips. bracelets, neck chains, hat and stick pins. fans and parasols. Then there is a handsome diamond studded gold watch which is now being exhibit- ed in the show window of the Douglas shoe store. Save the souvenir tickets that you get on the cars and you may get the present. The children will be presented with their presents just as soon as they present their coupons in the concert park
 Henry E. Adkins, the well known and respected blind citizen of New Ha- ven, who for years has sold almanacs and pencils on Chapel street, has been chosen to select the successful candi- date for the watch The selection will take place in the theater during the evening performance and every one should attend to hear the announce , Ynerlts.
 The weather man says the clements win be fair to-day but If 1t should rain the affair will be postponed until to- morrow or the next fair day.
 The vaudeville bill arranged at the theater this week is par excellence. It is an all star cast and made quite a hit yesterday afternoon and evening. There was big house in the evening.
 Two excellent concerts were given by the orchestra in the concert park under the capable leadership of George w. X Atwater. The other attractions did a thriving Monday business, especially the Old Mill and the Pleasure Wheel.
 Tonight at the Momauguin a fine band concert will be given by the New American band under the leadership of Frederick Holt and there will be a good fireworks display. The band con cert programme follows: Prelude The Flatiron March. .Lernan Overture Mariana ..... ..s.... Wallace Tone Picture North and South.
 ............... ...s.....F........# BeIdlA Grand selection Prince of Pilsen
 Musical Joke Jolly Musicians Muscat Intermezzo- Anona ...3.s..l..8... Grey Characteristic Old Darktown Miller Finale Second Regiment March lby
 request) Reeves
 Tbo 1,a f,xr eT,ayf iss nort1j11er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
Siarin New Haven IransnnriatinnIin,


 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt, McAllis-s tcr) leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier. foot of x Brown Street, at 1O:15 D. m, Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednasdays and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, I3. North River, N. Y,z at. p. m. daily except Sat sl. .25. Stateroons, $1 .00. Tickets and state. room for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st.. Peck & Bishops. 7O3 Chapel St, Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing $50 D. n. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west Order your freight via Starin Line. c. H. FISHER. Gen' Freight Agent,
 Office, 15Q Orange Street. E. ]. GREGORY, Agent Starin Pl4r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
WERE SHOOTING CRAPS.

Four Young, Men Arrested and Charged
 With Gaming, <.>E$ $5.y& Four young men were arrested early last evening and charged with shooting craps in front of sticken's restaurant, at the corner of Congress avenue and Lafayette street, by Policemen Spencer, Cassidy and Powers. Those arrested were Isaac Evans, of P Oak street, Louis Sachs, of | South street, Hyman Cohen, of 16 Dow street, and John H. Wilson, of 59 Congress avenue. The young men were all released on bonds and will appear before the court this morning. N. .31 .L H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28

The young ladies were drenched from the high waves. They felt grateful for so prompt rescue as but few boats venturcd out this afternoon. Hotel guests and cottagers were greatly alarmed when they saw the accident oc- cur as many were on the verandas and beach at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
.MON7AUk STEAMBOAT COMPANY III

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harhor, u. I. 3S ' A.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASkET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 a m. and 4s20 p m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m and 1920 p. nl. On the 10 2: m. trip from New London, the ing there at 12.20 for Intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANfiANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September <. at q. m. Leaves Sag Harbof at 12.25 P m. jj23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

: By osder of the board of directors. the building of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be closed at i D. lil.. for the rest of the day. during August. The building will be opened at 9:30 a. na., as heretofore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
PEppLER IN THE TOLLS.
Edward J. Ahrens caargsd Win steal

Edward J. Ahrens Charged With Steal
 ing Five Dollars.
 Because he did not give the right name Edward J, Ahrens was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detectives Daley and Donnelly and charged with the theft of s. on July IS he was selling some household article from door to door on Irving street. In one of the houses a lady purchased some of his goods. As she was taking a five dollar bill out of her purse she dropped s1O note on the floor. It is alleged that he picked the bill up. and putting it in his pocket gave her change for only five dollars. keeping the other five himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
.ARREsTED FOR NON SUPPORT

ARRESTED FOR 5NON-SUPP0RT.
 John R. Freeman was arrested by Detective Daley, yesterday afternoon, on warrant changng him with non support. It is claimed that he has neg lected to make proper provision for his family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28

ARRESTED FOR IDLENEss. x Richard R. Stevens of 69 Franklin street was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with idleness Detectives Daley and ColWell made the arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
WERE IN GREAT PERIL.
SAILING PARTY, THREE YOUNG MEN AND TOUR YOUNG LADIES.

Island, Wind Blowing n Gale and ssas
 Running nigh-A Most Fortunate
 Rsscae.
 Madison, July 27. This afternoon a sailing party composed Of three young men and four young ladies from East River were returning home when
 their mast suddenly broke in two. The party were about three or four miles out in the vicinity Of Faulkner's s island. There was very high sea and the wind was blowing gale. Freder- ick Waydell of New York and Ericsson
 Bushnell. the famous New York bari tone, who are guests at the Hotel Ham, %nonassett, mona had just gone out sailing and were but a short distance from the other boat when the accident occurred.
 They realized the periIous position of the party and put out to them at once, bringing all the young ladies to. the hotel, The young men anchored the boat and were later brought ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
2Weak.3avs onIv &spr.7.vs on, m

XNFsKuaysl only. Sundays only.
 A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven. .10:15 a m., due foot East 31st St, PAS D. m; leave there Haven, 80 ?. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip, S1 :00.
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 10:00 D. m. For tickets and taterooIns, apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishop & Co., T03s7O5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
New Haven Steamboat Llne

FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH & WEST. FROM NEW HAVE N.
 Steamer Steamer .SsS c. w. Richard
 Chapin. Peck AM. Night PM. Due NY, 31st St, ERR 2:45 S:(1tj Due NJ, Pier 40 NR. '3:45 eco S:45
 F. M M RM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
FROM NEW YORK ;.

Ly. Pier 40 N R. .z12:00 z2:lf sg:s0 Lv. 31st St, D. R 800 10:15 Due New Haven. 500 7:3O 2:30 A M. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
A BRAVE RESCUE.

The baby show is coming.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF
GREAT MINING PROPERTIES
Shareholders of the Tonopah Fraction Gold Hill, Tone
pah Salt Lake and IOnOpah City Companies
TO Consolidate their lnteSeStS

one dollar each, of which Six Hun
dred Thousand Dollars shall remain
in the Treasury" 1t is set forth
that through the proposed consoIida-
tion economical and systematic de-
velopment Of the properties may be
carried on without regard to the
common lines of such properties, and
without the risk Of interference or
litigation, and having especially in
view the establishment of a central
plant The further operation OF the
property above mentioned will be
under the care of John Hays Ham
mond, the mining engineer, who is
also consulting engineer of the To,
nopah Mining Co. and of the Tono.
pah Belmont Mining Co.
The 125, ZOO shares of the consoli
dated company is the pro rata ten
dered the Tonopah City incorpora
ton. We are not advised what
proportion may be assigned t.
or accepted by the Gold Hill, thu
! DISQUALIFICATION or the Tonopah
/ Salt Lake companies respectively
/ The plan involves acash development
capital of 500, 1000, and If consum
mated will forever settle possible lit
igation which might cost severa
times that amount.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
Car Load Returns $4,000.

Charles f. Knox, whose energetic
efforts have done 50 much to promote
the development and hasten the
growth Of Tonopah, came in from
that western camp on Sunday and
leaves for his home in the east to-
night with every interest in the most
satisfactory condition. AS an evil
dence of the wealth of which
one of the bonanzas under his
management has developed, Mr..
Knox yesterday marketed twenty
six tons of ore, for which he received
a check from the American Smelling
aud Refining company amounting to
over $4,000, the lot, which is the rich
est to have reached the valley furn-
aces, coming out in the prosecution
of development. He reports the
great camp showing a larger volume
of ore than at any time in its history,
while the large amount of develop
ment cannot but add to the list OF
producers the present season. Mr..
| Knox had the pleasure of entertain
ing the visitors from the Silver King
of Park City during their sojourn in
camp, and expresses the hope that
the fine showing made in the mines
will induce them to increase their in
vestments that are now reflected IL
the Halifax group, which ought t(
reward them the present year
Tribune, June 9.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS
to certify that /, s. Fox, OF Tonopah, couh.
~ of Nye State of Nevada claim, by right OF
"Grub Stake" furni6hed J. +. Campbell, an I'M
divided "a one fourth interest in the following
mining claims situated in Gold Mountain MIN.
ing District" county of Esmeralda, state OF
Nevada and recorded in the office OF District
Recorder of said district, and County Recorder
of said county and state and described as fol
lows. 10 wit;
"Commedian" mining c m, relocated
March % 1903 by John Campbell and M D.
Summers, locators ,
The Mastin' mining claim, relocated
March 90, 1903. by John Campbell and NJ D.
Summers. =,
1903 by j. Il. Campbell.
FAITHFUL" mining claim, relocated tebfu'
airy IL, 1903, by }. t. Campbell.
Habit mining claim, relocated February
81. 1903 by ]. T. Campbell.
Red Crown" mining claim. located March
%, 1903, by John Campbell and M. j Summers
Central" mining claim, located February
a. 1908 by John Campbell.
Sworn to and signed before me this the 18th day
of NAV A d. 1903 j. b. LINDSAY.
Justice of the Peace,
Tonopah Township, Nye County, Nevada
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
Views of the "Frisco Kid"

Hello dere, Chimney, did you see
dat show at the Operay dis week?
No. Well, say, it was all right and
it certainly was de goods. Say, on
de square, dey amt dom ting up
dere but havin big crowds Say, on
the level, the night | was dere dey
had an awful push. ! fought every
guy in de camp was dere. Corklng
good show too. Tree of the gees and
gal do funny turn tabled Ma Look
at Him, and say, Chimney, | Iatied
till me pipes got frozed. Say, you
want to see dat Hathaway gal; she
is dare wild her voice, all right, all
right. She's a tin gal wild heavy
voice and makes an awful hit wild de
gang. Dere's lad up dere, | tink
his name is Bernard, he MARBLES wild
the picter songs, and say, he's dere
forty ways from de duce. Say, you
overlook a bet if you pass up Jack
Magee and his frow, He handed out
a great bunch Of talk, and de both OF
dem eackles a ditty about Gimy But
Ter dat certainly was de groceries.
Say. on de strait, dere a hot team OF
fun-peddlers. Dey got lot OF Junk
UP dere sleeves and dey know how to
sling il out. Maybe you tink dat
Lobsterscope wasn't it, Well rather.
Say, dere's a gal up dere called
Dora. and she $ de little lady can 90
sum wild her singer ! amt handn
you no pipe when ! tell you she's aces
up wild 3 queens, and can play dem
all off de board You're dead one
if you don't take gapings at dem
movin' picters. Say, dere better
dan large steam Oh a hot day. But
YOU talk about yer talk abouts, dat
Evans and Linsley is certainly dere
as de chink and de bum, Dey trew
eaCn uuder TOunu ue p1aSO' "" AZ
amt no lie, wen ] shout, dat dey are
de warmest blokies dat ! ever saw
Dere was four Jonny Newcomers
went on Wednesday mite as amatoor'
and LATED at dem till | had par
in me Stats. took in the gag agir
Friday, and dey had a lot o new
stuff, new picters an everything
and say, | sticked for de dance, an
me an me loidy-frow had a torrit
time spelling round de fore It's 6
good trick for de coin, all right, al
right, an dey're welcome to my u
megs few times week Well 81
long, Chimney, see you agln ou
you're rum-dum if you miss d.
operay.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

On the Both instant meetings VIII
no held by the stockholders of the
Tonopah City, Tonopah Salt Lake,
Gold Hill and Tonopah Fraction min
inc companies to determine upon
proposed consolidation into one com
pany The proposition offered the
stockholders of the respective com
panies by John W. Brock, President
Of the Tonopah-Belmont Develop
mept company is as follows: ITO pay,
for all its property and equipment,
free from all debts and encumbran-
res. One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand shares in the stock OF a
new Corporation to be formed, hav-
inc an issued capital OF l,4OO, 900
shares of which 10000 are to be
issued in payment of properties ad-
Joining and 100, 900 are to be taken
at par providing one hundred thous-
and dollars which has been sub.
scibed, for operation of the proper
ties Immediately on taking over
This is conditioned upon prompt ac
ceptance and delivery of the prop
critics within the next thirty days
The total authorized capital o
the new Company will be Two Mil
lion shares, of the par value o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
Annual Meeting.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The TonOpah Mining Company
of Nevada, will be held at the once Of the Com
many. 372 Bullitt Building, Philadelphia, Pa,
on Tuesday, May 5th, 1903, at o'clock p NJ,
for the election OF Directors for the ensuing
wear, and the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
In order to furnish the Stockholders with
information from our Consulting Engineer re-
parding the future development OF the mine, II
will be necessary to adjourn the meeting OF May
an IN re-conyene Tuesday, June 10Th following,
at2P M in the same place. 1t is hoped that
all Stockholders win attend the meeting OF
June 10th in person II adjournment be made TO
that date Mr. Hammond viii be present and
abIe to give TO the Stockholders such informa-
tion on the property as they may desire
C. A. HIGBEE,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Secretary
April 9th, 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

In case the Tonopah branch of the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road is
90. the growth of Lincoln county and
this section is assured, owing to the
fact that coupled with the traffic
over the San Pedro road, the Tono-
pah traffic will amount to great
deal within the course of IA year, as
well as furnishing an outlet for the
Phoebe country. A road bed has
been graded from Calientes to Pi-
oche which will probably be purchased
by this company, thereby saving a
great deal of work, and as the bed is
a good one and will require but very
little work to get it ready to lay the
rails. Twenty months more and this
country will be the most talked of in
the west. State Line Oracle.