davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, April aI.-yast coal fields in
Central Illinois are to pass to the control
of a gigantic corporation with a capital of
$50, ,ooo, 900, and they will be operated
in connection with the Hill system of
railroads.
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern road, is said to have financed
the deal, and the Burlington, the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific roads
will open markets for Illinois fuel in the
Northwest.
The territory acquired by the combina-
ton extends through 40 miles of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21

going to the Philippines on strictly Mill
tary duty and said that he had the great
est admiration for Governor Taft. He
felt that the results the governor had ac-
complished there were excellent.
The king said should General Wood go
to Etria, the Italian African colony, he
had given instructions to the officers there
to put everything desirable at his dis
posal.
Major Scott and Lieutenant Mccoy,
who accompanied General Wood, also
were received by the king.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
Defeated by Turks.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Salonica, European Turkey. April al
A band OF so insurgents partly in Bull
garian uniform. was defeated by a Turk
ish force near Radovitz, April 10. Thirty
insurgents and nine Turks were killed.
The Konen, Asia Minor division Of
Redifrs, numbering I6 battalions, has been
called out for active service in Macedonia
and Albania.
The new judges appointed the reform
scheme OF the powers are being terrorized
by tie Albanians.
Two OF the judges were shot in the
streets OF Scutari One OF them was killed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
Reign of Terror in Near
Future Considered to
Be Inevitable.
SULTAN GETS ARMS
Reform Scheme of the
Powers Fails of Effect
in Albania.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Madrid, April aI.--A dispatch from
Ccuta. Morocco, reports the port OF Teu-
tan, Morocco, as being in critical posi-
ton.
The pretender is being urged to attack
Teutan, tie capture of which place is be
lieved to be easy.
European and Jewish residents OF the
place are unable to leave, except by
steamer, and have requested that boat
be sent for them, as, in consequence OF In
sufficient garrison, the town will soon be
an the hands OF the insurgents.
The Spaniards have demanded protec-
ton from the Spanish government.
A steamer from New York has arrived
at Meilla with 500 cases OF ammunition
and a number Of rifles for tie sultan OF
Morocco
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
VICTOR EMANUEL
HAS VISIT WITH
WOOD
American General Extend
ed Reception by the
King of Italy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Leonard Wood was received in audience
today by King Victor Emanuel.
The general had most gracious and
cordial conversation with the king, who
took great interest in the Philippine
islands.
General Wood explained that he was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
POLICE AGENT is GIVEN
LONG TERM IN PRISON

New York. April aI-Justice Scott in
the supreme court today sentenced Albert
J. Adams to not less than one year and
not more than one year, and nine months
$1,000 for having paraphernalia for play
Ing policy ia his possession.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
CONVICTED BOODLERs IN ST. LOUIS
SECURE NO FAvORS FROM
THE COURT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Louis, April 2I.-Judge Ryan has
refused to grant new trials to the follow
ing members OF the St. Louis house of
delegates who were tried and convicted OF
bribery, and notice OF an appeal to the
supreme court is given: Charles Gutke,
convicted January 10 and sentenced to
FIVE years in the penitentary; John A.
Sheridan, Edmund Bersch, Charles Denny
and +. T. Albright, all sentenced to
five year sin the penitentiarY January IL.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
DYING BY THOUSANDS
CHINESE WOMEN SELL THEMSELVES
INTO SLAVERY TO ESCAPE
STARVATION.

Hong Kong, April 2,I;-Famine in the
sands OF persons, and women there are
selling themselves into slavery to escape
starvation. The American consul at Can
ton has inaugurated a relief fund
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
Sugar Takes a Jump.

New York, April aI.--All grades OF re-
lined sugar were advanced SC per 100
pounds today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
BUTTE CITY SIX HOURS
President Will Be the Guest of the Members of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly.

NJ. r. Dempsey. Frank a. Doyle, Joseph
Corby. J. i. McNally and Malcolm ellis.
The consolidated committee has decided
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21
BLIZZARD IN RUSSIA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Petersburg. April aI.--A blizzard
has swept over the entire province of
Petrikovka. Trains are showed up and
great damage has been done.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-21

drive through the city an address by tie
president from some principal point, then
he will dine and then a trip to Columbia
Gardens under the auspices Of the Trades
and Labor assembly and an address to the
people there assembled. After this and
about 10 O'Clock the president will return
TO his car and depart for Idaho points.
AS result OF the action OF the president
in accepting the assembly's invitation that
assembly has appointed committee of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
pIcNIcss AT SOUTH END.

Typographical Union Was Out Tester
 day-Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor E Employees Going. K:
 The members of the local Typographi- cal union to the number of nearly one hundred. held their annual outing at Smiths South End yesterday and it was one of the most enjoyable events of the kind which the printers have ever enjoyed. A fine shore dinner char acteristic of Landlord Smith was served at 2 o'clock and the printers did ample justice to the splendid repast. The re- mainder of the day was spent in a gen eral picnic way and the entire party returned early in the evening.
 The basket outing of the club of Co., lumbia lodge No. 15, I. o. 70. F.. which was several times postponed, was held at South End yesterday afternoon. A fine time was had by all.
 Arrangements are being made by the employees of the Futile, Morehouse & Taylor Go. to have their annual outing and picnic at Smiths South End on Saturday next A shore dinner will be one of the features and the entire af- ternoon will be devoted to sports, both land and aquatic,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
FINE MUSICALE.

A pleasant occasion was the musicale arranged to be held at No. ' Waverly street Saturday evening. Early in the evening those invited began to arrive, and by IS o'clock the house was well filled. Many beautiful selections were rendered, both vocal and Instrumental. but the hit of the evening was the Vie- tor talking machine sent by John D.. Bassett, the proprietor of the sporting goods store on Church street. MT. Bas- sett came also, and he proved a well come guest. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Dimon, who aided greatly in the enjoyment of the evening. At q late hour supper was served the guests. The Misses Agnes Stritch and Alice Flynn, of St. Louis. who are visiting Mrs. Flynn, of Wayerly street. were present and helped to make the affair q success
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
BLOCK ISLAND.

Chapin Carried a Large Crowd to
 Rhode Islands Famous Resort Yes
 terday-Was One of the Pleasantest
 Excursions of the Season.
 Those who missed the Chapin's ex- cursion to Rhode Islands famous Wa tering resort on the shores of the Allan tic Ocean lost the treat of their life. The fear of nal de, mer deterred many from taking the trip. but to those wao dared the terrors of seasickness a pleasant surprise awaited them, for the waters of. the sound were as quiet and placid as the proverbial mill stream. The more troublesome waters of the grimy ocean were as calm and peace full as the waters of an artificial lake. Seasiekness was at discount and the eight hundred people who. went had one of the best days outings of their lives Block Island was reached on schedule time and the excursionists spent cou- pie of hours visiting the many import ant places of interest that abound or the island. The trip home was also madeon schedule time and the sail III the sound in moonlight was pronounced by all to be simply delightful. New Haven was reached shortly after | o'clock. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.

Daily Round Trips to New York City.
 The poet who sighed aoh, for a life on the ocean wave" knew what he want ed, but if he had lived in New Haven he would have sighed no more. In stead he would have taken a steamer of the New Haven Day Line which makes daily round trips to New York, settled himself in a shady corner. and for the sum of one dollar would have had his longing satisfied. We can easily imagine the poetry inspired by the dancing waves, the changing panoa rama of sea and shore, and the cool lulling breezes playing around his heated brow! And if the poet came home with vigorous appetfte--all the better. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
PLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING.
The Speakers Yesterday = To-Day's
 Programme

The Speakers Yesterday To-Day's
 Programme.
 The speakers at the camp meeting at Plainville yesterday were: At 10 o'clock, the Aev. A. H. Goodenough, D. D, of Bristol. at 2:30, the Rev. A. J. Smith Q Grace Methodist Episcopal church, New Haven. and at 7:3O. the Rev. Otis J. Range of Guilford.
 The speakers for to-day, August 3, are announced as follows: Ten, o'clock. Dr. Charles w. Mccormick of First Metho-. dist Episcopal church, Hartford; 2:30, the Rev. U. F. Wagner of Simsbury; '7.3O, the Rev. J. H. Yaggy of East Vfl- Iage.
 Plainville camp meeting has for thir- ty-seven years been the mecca of many Methodists in the New Haven district. There are still limited number here who attended the meeting of 1866. Sew eral who were long and intimately as sociated with the camp ground are sad- ly missed from the ranks this year. X Among these are Mrs. Elijah Smith, for rlerly of Hartford; Mrs. Elmira Hollis. ter os ForestVille. a generous donor; David Siddall of New Haven, familiarly known as 'Hallelujah David who cleo trified many preacher. and A. N. Woolson of very recent memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
sACHEM's HEAD YACHT CLUB.

Annual Regatta Commences To-Day if
 Weather is Favorable. @ < To-day will see the start of the Sach- em,s Head Yacht club on the annual re- gatta if the weather is favorable. The fleet will visit several ports of Long Isl- and, Block Island and Narragansett Pier. Among the yachts which it is ex- pected will participate in the cruise are the Sento, Kittiwink, Midge, Gloria, Sigma, Thelga, Frances, Possum, Chip munk, and Ghoodka. In the recent races the Possum carried away her rud- der and the Frances broke her mast, but it is expected that repairs will be made in season for these craft to sail in the annual cruise. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
GENTRY SHOW ARRIVES.

The Collection of Animals in Fine Condt-
 tion-The Indications Point to a Most
 Clever and Satisfactory Performance.
 Gentry Bros. unique and interesting trained animal shows arrived in the city early yesterday morning from New London, and immediately unloaded five enormous cars, in fact the largest ever pulled over the N. r., N. H. & H. railroad. The tents, or a portion of them, were erected sunday morning and the usual preparations naue for the care of the large number or hanu- some Shetland poniess the troupe or edu- cated dogs, elephants, camels, zebras, mon keys and other animals. Large cf0W9s pr people visited the grounds all day, ana the courteous treatment they received rom the Gentrys and their attendants, in allowing them free excess to the animal tents, t9 visit with and pet the pretty little animal actors, has already made quite faVorapie impression, ..
 The Gentry show is the only one or its kind in America, and is particularly aupt- ed to the pleasure of ladies and children. and the ness of the various New England cities they have visited this season na,s 1s only words of praise to say III US pehaI, The performance Is neat, clean ana mora and should be visited by every child n lhe city, as 1t is instructive to a great deeFee showing as it does mans complete eohtrO' over the brute creation. ~ .,, The engagement is for three days peSl Si. ming today, two perormances dally at = | nd o'clock nd a parade ech day at or heal 1 1O:3O o'clock. Tents are located on Mhahes avenue at Browneli street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Different and larger style bone crochet hooks, with large head; regular price, 10c each, Sale price, 2c each
 Glove mending thread. plaited;I best colors only; regular price, l2cl a skein. Sale price, Sc skein.
 Women's collar stiffener, white only, perforated, height. 2-inches; the sizes that everybody uses in collar lengths. Sale price, 1c each.
 Twine net bags; black, browns $ and gray's, about 200 in the lot,
 worth 25c each. Sale price. l0c leach.
 Morris & Yeoman's best quality. patent, wrapped. brilliant eyed needles; regular price of which is 4c a paper. Sale price, 1c paper. English extra superfine stay bind- ings, no better quality made, the narrowest width in our regular stock sells for Sc and ranges in price up 10 Sc, according to sizes. We have secured large lot of these goods and rather than mark each style separately.we have marked the entire lot to sell for 2c a roll. Col ors: white. drab. black and red. Battenberg braids. white only, ir sizes 4. 6 aud 8. Our regular quality which we get 17c a pleee for. During sale, any style in the E Hot 12c a piece.
 Clim x silk thread. black only. lSale price, 12 spools, 14c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

1 A
 Morris & Yeornan's 7-inch jet hat pins, 6 on tablet; our regular price has always been Sc a tablet. Sale price. lc tablet.
 Morris & Yeoman's 8-inch tur- quoise and white head hat pins. best d ality steel on "lady tablets" 6 on card; regular price, l0c card. Sale price. 2c card.
 Broadway bonnet pins superior quality, ma heads, 51s inches. Sale rrice, Sc doz.
 H. F. Neuss, tourists full count pin block. finest quality; can be had in all-black or assorted colors, regular price at any time, l2c for black and i4c for assorted colors. During sale, any style, 4c block.
 'Nouveautes' best English lace pins, manufactured by Morris & Yeoman s, in two co!ors cnly, car dinal and pink. Regular price is l0c card. Sale price, 2c card.
 Extra quality veil pins, either in mat CT black, assorted zes, l2 pins on card; regular price, 5c 3 Icard. Sale price, lc card; or Y cards for %.
 Verax patent shaped dress band I.ing, 12 yards on piece. same style as Tolson's dress banding, which sells at Sc a yard. During sale, the price of 12 yards of Verax dress banding will be 12c.
 Morris & Yeoman's bone crochet hooks made in England; the price l of these hooks has always been 5e each. Sale price, lc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
vEsPER SERVICE.
Interesting Meeting at Y. M, c. A. Outing Club.

Interesting Meeting at Y. M, c. A
 Outing Club.
 The second of the series of vesper3 services to be held at the Y. M. c. A. Outing clubhouse at Morris Cove was held yesterday evening at half-past six. There was an exceptionally large at tendance and much interest was mant- Tested in the meeting. The speaker, George E. Porter of the Point chapel, gave a very interesting talk. The mu- sic was rendered by the Burwell quar- tette, which is composed of young peo- pie, and their part of the service was very nice.
 This evening there will be a meeting of the tennis committee of the club to complete arrangements for the tennis tournament which is to begin this week.
 The third night of the bowling tour- nament will be tonight and the inter- est is growing nightly. It is expected that the contest will be a very close one. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
HAD A COUSIN IN THIS CITY.

The local police received a telephone call from the Hartford police yesterday in reference to the man who was mur- dered in Hartford. A letter was found in the murdered mans room marked ssP. Penpunlt, 1OS Winchester avenue, New Haven The Hartford authori- ties asked the local police to find out what they could about this matter On an investigation 1t was found that there was no such number on Winchester avenue. There is, however, a man named Rerriault, who lives at 192 Dix well avenue, who, the police say, is a cousin of the murdered man. ,5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
BODY FOUND ON BEACH.
MAN RELIEVED TO HAVE CON-
 MITTED SUICIDE.

Appeared io Have Been Telegraph Line- man-Rope Around the Neck-Drown- ing Occurred at High Tide-Found by . clam Digger-No Cine as to His Idontity.
 An unknown man was found drowned on the beach of New Haven harbor at Townshend's Creek, near Raynhanl, shortly before noon yesterday. The body was in 9 kneeling position and was found by a clam-digger. Around the mans neck was piece of rope the end of which was hanging loose. On the loose end was moose which, it is be- lieved, had been tied to a stone, al- though there was nothing attached to it when the man yas found When the body was found it was low tide and Coroner Mix stated last evenig that he thought that the drowning had occur red in the same spot when the tide was high Both he and Medical Examiner Bartlett stated that they thought it a case of suicide, and that the body had not been in the water more than tWen- ty-four hours.
 When the clam-digger found the body he notified the central police, who in turn notified the medical examiner. After pr. Bartlett had viewed the re- mains he ordered the body removed to Flynn,s undertaking rooms, where it now is awaiting identification. The body was clothed in workmans gar- ments and there was a telegraph line mans belt on it. Near the remains was also found lineman's set of tools. The body is that of a man about forty years old, weight about 1S0 pounds and five feet ten inches in height. The man had dark hair and moustache and was dark complexionedIt is believed that he was a telegraph lineman and that he committed suicide some time shortly after midnight Sunday morning There was considerable water in the creek at that time and it is thought that the man attached heavy stone to the rope before he jumped into the water but that during the death struggles he kicked the stone off the rope or.it slip. ped off.
 The police have been trying all day to discover who he was, but have so faI failed The body will be kept in tht morgue for a few days for identifica, ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THROWN FROM A TROLLEY CAR.

Man Tried to Jump From One Moving Car
 to Another and Received Number ol
 Cuts. gA,. @ 5ssss fl 4. "A gs# o,. A man tried to jump from one moving car to another at 9:20 last evening and was thrown to the street, receiving number oI elIfs on the head and body. He was pas senger on d car coming up Chapel street from Belle Dock When the car reached Brewery street, he saw friend on a pass, Ing car and tried to jump to the car hesias ia him. He was struck by the car ana nuElsu i',,, over. eS He was picked up and taken to the Emergency hospital where it was Iouna that although he had a number of Wonnas about the body none of them were serious. After being attended to, ns Welt 5noihe' S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Moss Edge brush braid, bought especially for sale; worth Sc a yd. During sale, 10 yards for Sc.
 Basting cotton. 12spools in pack age, Sale price. Sc dog.
 Nitsilk; about two thousand spools. Sale price, 2c each.
 Darning eggs; a very large lot se- cured at such low price that we are enabled to sell these articles at lc each. Miscellaneous Specials. . Adamantine pins, 2 papers for 1c.
 Federhaken hooks and eyes. 5c gross.
 Ironing wax. ? 2cakes for 1c.
 Bundle tape, Sc kind, for 2c.
 500 pair good quality dress shields, worth 15c and 17c a pair. Sale price, % pair.
 Fin cubes. assorted styles, Sc.
 Sc quality bone collar buttons. 3c
 Braids of all kinds and qualities. worth anywhere from 7c to 15c |yard. Sale price, 2c yd. Buttons. so different styles. some | in the lot must have brought 75c dozen. Sale price, Sc. doz. Gilt, and oxydized slides. about 200 dozen in the lot. Sale |price, 10c dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
JUDGE BLAZERS DECISION.

In Case of Trolley Company Against
 City of New Haven.
 Judge Elmer, of the superior court, last Saturday filed his finding in the old case of the Fair Haven and Vest ville Railroad company against the city of New Haven for relief from excessive assessment for. the permanent pave. nlent of West Chapel street.
 The decision of Judge Elmer is to the effect that another hearing should be given the matter in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
The Rev. R. F. Hibbard, Former Paste

The Rev. R. F. Hubbard, Former Pastor, Conducted Services Yesterday.
 The regular morning service of Hun- phrey street Congregational church was held yesterday and conducted by the Rev. R. F. Hubbard, who was for some years pastor O. the church. The pres -ent pastor. the Rev. Frank R. Luckey, lis at present enjoying his vacation in the Adsrondacks. oa.s x s
 The Rev, MT. Hubbard delivered a very able address on the topic Gods Poems." and he was listened to with much attention by all present. :. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
ANOTHER RAID AT THE ROCK.

RunneIl's aWaverly Grove" House
 Raided Early Sunday Morning,
 F. E. Bunnell's Wayerly Grove house .al at Savin Rock was raided for the second time in about Il week, early sunday morning. ,sI llie The raid was made by Deputy, sherln a ao1;aa Haa' There were seven inmates arrested Ill all, three women and four men. All those ar rested are believed to have given hctitious names, 3#5sss5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
J1rDGE TAINToR APPOINTED.

John H. Thacher. assistant adjutant general on the staff of the department commander Of the Grand Army of the Republic for many years, has resigned, and Judge Henry E. Taintor has been appointed to fill the vacancy Colonel William H. Whitelaw has been appoint ed acting quartermaster general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
BEAUTIFUL YACHT.

Southern Cross in Harbor Last Night.
 Commodore Cole of New York with his splendid yacht the Southern Cross came into Morris Cove harbor last night He and his party will re- main during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
FIRE ALARM IN WEST HAVEN.

An Outbuilding Burned Bremen Not Needed.
 Some one needlessly sent i'll an alarm of fire at o'clock yesterday afternoon ln West Haven. The fremen responded nromptly but when near Wards corner were sent back, as the fire was in. small outbuilding near Lion park and the llttie structure was already consumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE.
L. A. Fisk to Build a Lake at Branford
 l. 5- v Driving Park. |

:. l.. A. Fisk. owner of the Branford Driving park, is about to make beau- tiful lake and other elaborate improve ments at the driving park. Contractor M. P. Rice will put gang of men on this morning excavating for the lake.
 A race carnival of several days is to be given at the driving park beginning on Labor day. 4 -..
 A special meeting is soon to be called for the purpose of making an appro- priation for another stretch of state road to be built from the driving park to the Guilford line,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

RAILWAY CONDUCTORS MEET.
 A short meeting of the local Order of Railway Conductors was held in their hall in the Odd Fellows building yesterday morning. There was a small attendance and nothing of importance was transacted. ss