davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

St. Louis, May II. Archbishop John
J. Kain left Monday for Baltimore,
where he will enter sanitarium in the
hope of regaining his health, which
has been failing for several months.
Fathers Byrne, Fenlon, Tannerath and
Phelan accompany him on the trip.
Bishop Glennon, recently appointed
5coadjutor, will have charge Of the
archdiocese during Archbishop Kain's
absence. Ss5@sssS Sss5 ss9sS
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
moses Fowler Chase Case Delayed

Lafayette Ind, May 12.-Judge
Dehart Monday postponed hearing the
guardianship case Of Moses Fowler
Chase until May rs in order to give the
medical experts appointed by the
court time to report on the mental con
i1ition of Chase.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
American therapeutic society.
Railway onductors Gathering.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 12.-Delegates to
the biennial convention Of the Order
of Railway Conductors of America,
Canada and Mexico, which opens here
Tuesday, are arriving on every train,
and by Tuesday night it is expected
that 5000 delegates and friends will be
in the city from other places.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Joaauin Miller Not Dead.

Oakland, Cal, May 12.-The report
ed death of Joaquin Miller has no
foundation in fact. He was seen Sun
day night by a representative of the
press, and stated that he had been
moving hay all day.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Asked to Act - Umpire.

New York, May IL. President
Roosevelt has rendered to Frederick
w. Hollis, Of this city, the position
of umpire to act in the settlement OF
the claims Of Germany and Italy
against Venezuela. !
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
DR.. Anaes Guilty

Minneapolis, Mimi, May s. Albert
Alonzo 4AAmes, once mayor Of Mime
apolis, has been found guilty Of ac-.
cepting a bribe Of 5000 while chief
executive Of this city. He was given
his freedom on a bond Of $4,000.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Houses De.
stroyed by Fire at City Of
Ottawa, Ont.

Ottawa, Ont, May 12.-About $50
houses destroyed, probably 1000 peo-
pie homeless and financial loss of
fully $500,0O0 is the result of the con-
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Kentuclkx. sues ROAD Tor Taxea

Louisville, KY, May IL. Suit for
100000 taxes was filed Monday by
the state cf kentucky against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Mother and Daughter Perd.h

Frankfort, Ind, May Mrs. N. "A.
Long and her fve-year-old daughter
are dead and q three-year-old SON is
perhaps fatally burned as the result
sof an oil lamp xplosion early Sunday
morning.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Not a aTrust.

A decision was filed in the district
court at Fergus Falls in a case in
volvlng the rights of newspaper pub
fishers under the anti-turst laws. The
publishers Of the county have for
some years had an understanding
whereby different papers bid in the
publication of such matters as the
financial statement and a delinquent
tax list at legal rates. and furnished
the other papers with supplements,
the amount received for the work be-
ing divided by the publisher. who bid
in the publication.
Last fall an appeal was taken from
the allowance of the bills on the
ground that the arrangement was a
combine and conspiracy, and was
forbidden by the antitrust laws Of
1899 and 1901. The case was argued
at the recent term, and Judge Baxter
holds that there is no ground for the
appeal and orders judgment in favor
of the publishers.
He takes the ground that the anti
trust statutes do not apply in q case
,, of this kind, and that the facts set
forth are not sufficient to constitute a
conspiracy at common law. The case
will be Of much interest to publishers
as the same. arrangement is in vogue
in many other counties.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
MI q. Il[.NNESO O!rA NEWS.
Climate and Crop Bulletin

Inc week was colu ana wet. Che
MINIMUM temperatures were below
the freezing point from the morning
3 OF April 28th to the morning of May
@lst IN nearly all parts Of the state,-
and u: IN some portions till the morning
OF the 4th. On the 3Oth the minimum
temperatures in western and north
central counties were below 20 deg-
rees, and in the same region the
highest temperatures Of the 28th and
29th We're below the freezing point.
There were general rains on the 2sth,
except in middle western and some
southern portions, which turned to
snow late in the day, or on the goth,
with fall of snow which ranged
from trace to from 4 to 6 inches,
and which in some places was piled
into deep drifts. In the southwest
ern corner of the state severe sleet
storm on the 28th covered the
ground, trees, wires, etc., with. a thick
coating Of ice. The soil was frozen
on the coldest days to considerable
depth, and it remained frozen till
late in the day, or all day, so that
very little work in the soil could be
done. The heavy soils in southeast
ern counties are saturated with wa
ter; farther west little plowing has
been done during the week for corn
and flax on high and light soils, but
III the whole state the amount of
work done this week is very little.
The early sown grains are coming
up slowly.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Cheese.

Cheese.
W. w. p. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, is much pleased
at the way in which the cheese MAX
ing industry Of the state picked up.
He: says that throughout the state,
and particularly in the northern part
where creameries are scarce, more of
sthe farmers than ever are turning
their attention to cneese making, and
almost invariably they find it profit
able. At present two cheese factories
are being constructed in Dodge coun-
ty and one at Hugo, Anoka county.
recent test made by Prof. Har-
ry Snyder, chemist at the state ex-
pertinent station, of samples of the
best quality Of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and New York cheese, that could
be found on the market showed the
least moisture in the Minnesota
cheese, and that it was richer in fat
than either Of the other samples.
The New York cheese was found to
contain little more than per cent
more protein. The result of the test
showed that, as a whole, the Minne-
sofa cheese was the best of the three
samples submitted. This, Mr.. McCon-
nell says, shows that the climate,
grass and general condition which
make Minnesota famous as butter
producing state will also make the
state famous for it's cheese.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
HOMEMADE CONTRIVANCES

book formerly sold when bound cloth for 81 co.
sells IN the East So co. Of valuable mo
suggestions and worke
It contains over hundred and hundred usrat
and is worth its weight gold to the handy farmer II
two other premiums described below absolutely
with news
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Collapsed.

e Ia. If ..sE' . q - -
Another Of the concrete bins of the
Peavey elevator system at Duluth
burst. With it went 35, 900 bushels
of flax, and as this rushed upon the.
ground it poured under the railroad
trestle. with such force as to raise
the tract three feet, crushed through
the side of train shed opposite and
poured grain forty feet into the
house. This is the third accident of
the kind, and the fourth bin. to give
way. Two Of them collapsed about
three years ago, md another on April
16, this year. The accident was not
unexpected, however, for since the
bin burst three weeks ago this one
has shown signs Of weakness. More
than half the grain was removed
from it.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

s + Il
News Notes.
nTransfers Of real estate aggregated
over 81 100000 in Minneapolis during
one week.
Clemens Hofer, a well known resi-
dent of Winona, fell into the Missis-
:;ppi river at Fountain City, and was
drowned.
J. d. Sabin, who was arrested on a
charge Of violating the law by ille-.
gally fishing in Lake sheteck was
fined 500. ss5s
Frank Cummings, who is accused.
of stealing $1,70O worth of watches
and jeWelry from travelling man
named Anderson at Black Duck,
Mimi, is now locked up in the central
police station, Minneapolis.
The mayor Of Northfeld issued q
reclamation designating May 4
as cleaning up day. The pupils Of
the public schools were given holi-
day to assist in the work.
prominent merchant of Mankato,
went mad and was shot by the police,
but not until it had bitten the dogs
of some Of the most prominent re-
Slut gS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKER.

Opening, Isgheat, Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince 4 Whitley, banGers aud brokers'
B2 Broadway, New York, and Is Center
street street, New iiaven:
piDh low TIusa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Reported over private wire by j. H. Me,
Lean Il Co., % Broad street, New York,
New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Hn.
bingcr Building. Norman A. Tanner,
Manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
YALE FRESHMAN STATISTICS.

mr. c,a,,,o,. 11o, r,,,,,r,,o4,>. III, ,,,,,,...,
EXAMINATION.
DR.. Seaver has completed his ex-
animation oP tl.4 frnsh,nar class ami
.o,,,o ~ a.. - .......-.,.,a- e,.,.
from TIE StaISacs are as Tol!oWS:
The average age nf the class is is
years, II months and II davy. which
:, o,,,, .., .....,. ...,,..-.. ,,,-
is. 1,1,',.. .',.,, 'I 49,,
49,. ~ff'
i,cr ,I,,...',, ,7,,,,'E, -, 1,,,i 4,,.,,t,.
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7p5 ,,,,,,'7,. r1;rrI>41t. hoo,,i-,,
n,.,r,o .no1, 49, ,, 49, or..,1o.,
I,a;t71,4 - tt m,;,,
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-.a Nv. - ,.,,,,,,.,,,,o,,,or,t - 49,.
;rea+., anort g. % g i--',,a,,
~ ,in,,+oat w., -, tho ,,,,,
$3.50 49, tl.,1..
1850, orr $500 $500 M, to,,an+ ,,,,,
s.,.7,ls i,1', 'I.,,1 .tla a,''.'4
80 49, ~ sSt sc ;',,n nv wv, IVY
'1l,''4 40 = 41s. 80 i'to'.e -, e. ''G 10
w., o,oo+.,a. I,,.1.. go
rr1, 800 N w.
- az ~ '''. .'l'''' ~ NV =, 10 %. 90
~ o 9''I" No. '-.0 o..0@' - ~
e"t iI'ol''i,0 - , en- &c PEI 'rl''
VI 'l go ia 'S'liS nv, ''A''
-7'o me ' t D''s Pc =. 49, wei 90,
,'-t ~ pI' 60
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

to the students. but will doubtless be
found TO be Of great Interest to The gen.
eral artloving public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
GERMAN PLAY AT YALE.
One to BE Presented Under Direction
of Herr Conried.

OnG TO Re PRESENTED UnueF lJlTeCtlOll
of Herr Conried.
During the vacation the Yale COM
mittee having the German play in
charge have had s0me correspondence
with Director Conried of the Irving
Place theater, New York. Herr Con-
ried has expressed his Willingness to
present a German play at Yale under
the same conditions as in former years
that is, that he bring his company
here and give the play entirely at his
own expense and devote the proceeds
to the library of the German seminary
of the university,
The play chosen for this year is Gus
tav Freytag's Die Journalisten. This
play is considered, next to Leasing s
Nina Won Barnhelm," The best Ger
man comedy. Tt was first produced in
Berlin fifty years ago and during the
past season a jubilee performance OF
the play was given at the Royal theater
there. This performance was one of
the most notable and successful per-
formances ever given on the stage Of
the SChauspielhaus.
The "Journalisten" has always been
one Of the best attended plays in all
German theattrs. Herr Conried has
been giving it at his Irving Place
theater this season before crowded
houses. He has a fine company this
year and the university is assured Of
an unparalleled opportunity Of seeing
one Of the best German comedies given
by the best German company on this
side Of the Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Reported over the private wire Of ]. l..
Mclean & Co., % Broad street, New York
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager.
WhpDf-~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Mr. Furst-Nyter-Just as / thought
The whole house IS sold out
His Wife-Well! ASK him which
Spectator outside has the orchestra
seats!-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Saws the dramatic critic Of William
Alien Whites EmporiG G@z>tte: "En-
u0ria's favor;te dramatist is the man
who wrote "McCarthy's Mshaps. .
Next to him is William Shakespeare,
deceased The autro" Of McCarthy's
fluctuations stands en- up in the gal
lery at fifty cents head. The late
lard Of Avon stacks EN- up in the par
puet at $150 seat Last night "ii* 81
season of Shnlscspcarian refreshment
when tn" church sor!a! crowd and III"
Junto and Thesaurus and Current Club
all mingled with the Happy Hoppers
and the Trundle Bed Trash and tic
Dirty Face crowd. Generally speaking
Emporia considers Shakespeare deep"
which means that ther2 are no trap
doors and no slap-sticks and no pneu-
matte ''Dutchman" TO be kicked
through the scenery. But last evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Government Bonds

SEX Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
:
Tho Union Trust CollDalV.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED ny Lie slate Of Connects.
cut with authority TO act as Executor. Adx
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed. =
is legal depository of money paid Int6
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts al
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts N
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks, bonds, or other evidence Of indebt-
edness, manage sinking funds and do lid
business such us is usually done BY Iruas
Companies. -
ii also does a general Banking business.
collecting cheeks, notes. coupons, and re-.
ceiyes deposits, Inc principal Of each Trusf
Is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Conc
pany.
lined by the Bank Examiner Of the State az
HRNRY L. HOTCHKIss, President, +,
EUGENH s. BRISTOL TreasugaRs !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Following are the closing prices reported
BY PE!pcs & Whitley. Bankers aud Drokera
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

Shakespeare was not deep and the club
women who brought their copies Of
The Tanning OF the ShreH" along
didn't get to read the lines as frs quent-
~ as they do when Hamlet comes to
town. for Charles Hanf0"d's company
played it fast and furiously. None Of
The dash and the vim Of the piece was
lost because it happened To he Shake
spear and not Charley Hoyt."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
YALE SCHOOL oF FINE ARTS

The Yale School of Fine Arts has
been furnishing Of late unusually in
teresting lectures and promises to con-
tinue their standard and value It Is
announced, for example, that Denman
Ross Of Boston will be here this month
for alecture on "Co'o or" Mr.. Ross is a
very successful artist and an interest
ing speaker. His lecture viii be some
what in the nature Of a technical talk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
Arrange for Foot Ball Game.

a foot ball game between the Var
slty eleven and the Agricultural and
Mechanics college eleven should be
arranged for 10 be played In this city
Christmas day.
II would not only be profitable
venture for the foot ball boys, but
would probably decide without dispute
the gridiron CHAMP .onship OF New
Mexico. The Santa Fe Indians have
The audiclty to claim this honor on the
ground that they have not been de-
iaated this season. Neither have the
varsity eleven or the eleven from the
A. a NJ college suffered defeat this
season and neither does either team
nave the conceit to claim the cham
plonship. Two games played in Albu'
guerQue, one Christmas day and one
On New Years day. would easily de.
eide the championship. suppose the
Varsity and the college meet on the
local gridiron Christmas and the vic
tors OF this game play The Indians or
he same field on New Years day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
BOGUS BILLS.

A couple u men from the Glen
woody mining camp. who endeayored
IN vain on Friday last to get some one
10 cash check for 81 purported 10 be
drawn by the GlenwOody Mining com,
pany. but which was not signed, sue.
ceeded In passing two bogus s. bills
upon Two OF the local merchants Sat
urday niFht, says the New Mexican.
The two men in question ate supper
at the Bon Ton. and rendered In pay
ment for the two meals s. bin on
The National bank of New Brunswick,
New Jersey. John " Conway, the pro.
prieor of the place Was at the cash
ier's desk. and noticed the cashiers
signature was missing on the bill A
close examination showed that 5otn
sides Of the bill were the same. ex'
cept one side Vas green and the 9th
or yellow. Il was nothing more or
less than two pieces Of scrip cleverly
pasted together,
Mr.. Conway was in the act OF calling
a policeman when one of he men pro
duced 80 cents in silver. paid his ao'
count and taking the bogus So bin lief,
the place. Later they succeeded In
passing one of them at Cartwright ~
Davis store, and another at Gavino Or
tbs place. An examination showed
that they we're only two piecees OF
scrip as Mr.. Conway had Thought
The latter can identify the two men
II they SHOW up In these parts again
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

From the New Mexican, Dec. 5.
Mrs A. M. Berger has returned
from visit to relatives in Los Lunas
and Albuquerque.
T. l.. Medier. Esq. of Albuquerque,
assistant United States attorney for
New Mexico, spent the day in the
Capital attending To legal business.
Hon Amado Chaves who spent the
major portion OF the week in Albu-
querque, o. legal and land grant bus
mess, returned home yesterday.
John b. Harper, superintendent of
irrigation for the Indian pueblos in
New Mexico, and his chief clerk,
James T. Newhall, have gone to the
Cochiti pueblo on official business
Governor and Mrs. Otero end son,
Miguel, expect 10 leave on visit to
Washington and New York city, the
governor having received leave OF
absence They viii be absent about
four weeks
Invitations have been issued for a
reception In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Manuel Otero at Post hall on
the evening OF Wednesday. December
Q, to be given by Nh and Mrs. A. NJ.
BcrEerc
Mr. and Mrs Edward Manuel Otero
who have been on a wedding tour
through Colorado since their mar.
riage, arrived Monday and viii be
the guests of Mr. Otero's parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ Bergers, for a week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
Uncle Sans Seamen,

There passed through the city yes.
terday morning three handsome Young
marines who had been at Fort Bay
ard, though they did not look as II
anything had ever interfered with
their health Tom r. Rankin belonged
to the United States ship. Mohican.
had been in the service for twenty
years and after nine months at Fort
Bayard, was on his way to san Fran.
cisco TO join his ship.
Herbert W. Stutzman belongs "a
the Nashville, the ship which enjoys
the reputation OF having fred the
first shot in the war with Spain. The
vessel 10 now ut Panama; and Stutsz
man who has been In service for seven
years, six months Of which were spent
at Fort Bayard hospital. was on his
way 10 visit his folks a. Boston.
John. J. Joyce OF the ship Boaton
was on his way to Norfolk, Va, hav
ing been at Fort Bayard for si,
months. All the young men. whc
were the picture of health. were loud
IN their praises of the Fort Bayart
Sanitarium. which they say IL con
Quoted on the best OF plans.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
RATION COAL MINES.
Produeing 1000 Tons Of the BLACK
Diamonds Per Day-strlke over.

Producing 1000 Tons Of the Black
Diamonds Per Day-Strlke over.
\ special dispatch from Ration. un
der date OF December 5. says:
The mines OF the Ration Coal AMI
Coke company az Van Ilouten are be
ne worked without interruption and
ln all respects satisfactorily. The Goa
miners who ban struck upon the car
issued by the United Coal Miners
officials havo all been replaced ami
there are goo men at work getting out
over 600 tons OF coal per day. e.
nrything is peaceable and peaceful
and II there are any effects of IN
tribe they are not noticed at these
m nee.
As far az the Ration Coal and Coke
company Is concerned the strike IS
practically over All its mines are
running new men and are making
ally shipments, fulfilling its contracts
TO he letter.
John Van Houten, vice president OF
he company, and the other officials
have always treated the men fairly
and courteously and the pay prompt.
The company does not expect the
ioast trouble with the new men wac
have taken the placers OF the strikers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
IN FAVOR OF c. & S.

General Manager Nudge of the San
"a Re. Edison OF the Rio Grande and
Ridgway OF the Moffat road, yesterday
lecided the arbitration case of the
Colorado and Southern and Union Pa
c'fc in favor of the Colorado and
southern, says the Denver News.
The Colorado and Southern has n
contract by which IT Is allowed to
use the tracks of the Union Pacific
between Denver and Cheyenne. Some
time ago when freight was very heavy
he Colorado and Southern began run
ming double-headers, to which practice
the Union Pacific objected because OF
the alleged injury to the roadbed.
Union Pacific officials thought the
heavy engines OF the Colorado and
Southern would be unsafe when coupl-
Cd together and running at a high
rate OF speed. The matter eliminated
when the Union Pacific officials some
months ago refused TO allow the Colo
RADIO aud Southern to run a double.
header TO Denver from Cheyenne The
Colorado and Southern claimed dam.
ages, aid the matter was referred 10
the arbltrators, who found that the
Colorado and Southern's contract
Raye II the right TO run double-headers
and that such trains were not un.
safe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
POWER DAM SOLD FILDS.

Work has been started on the new
power dam at Carlsbad, says the Ar.
gus Al Of the big loose rock at the
outside base of the dam has been
broken mp 70 he worked into concrete
About $50 yards below the dam where
the river makes its turn above the
bridge the channel has been doepened
and widened so that the volume Of
water when the old dam Is taken
away Will still follow the old channel
instead of cutting across country.
The dam will be concrete with a
twelve foot base slanting upwards "a
four foot rounded top and will be
several feet higher than the old dam
The western side will be entirely new
but the eastern side will be Quilt upon
the foundation OF the old dam. 4
spillway viii be built on the western
side About coo barrels OF cement viii
be used
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
MAKINk A TEST CASE.

The FL Paso g. Southwestern rail
way is making a test case of the suit
at Paul Derr, the veteran engineer OF
the g. II. railway, who Is suing the
road for damage to his property on
Franklin street, says the El Paso
News There are a number OF cases
sending against the company In simi.
lar suits and the company has been
making it's strongest possible fight on
this, in order to discourage the press
ing of the other suits, which are 10
nc tried AT later date.
The case Is being bitterly contested
Nv the railroads attorneys Messrs.
Patterson e. Buckler and the argu-
ments presented have taken almost all
of yesterday and today. The case went
70 the jury this afternoon.