davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-30
BORN.

HERRAN.--At the family home, Sa
lem, Oregon, Sunday, December o.
1903, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herran,
a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-30

Or. Harrison seoVell.--Suggestive
therapeutics Osteopathy, Nervous
and functional diseases. Rooms 4.
s and 6. Darcy building. Phone
1855 Main. Him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-30

For Rent-A hve-roOm cottage. In
Quire OF IL S. Jory. near the brick
store, South Salem 12-29-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-30

Found-Near ROsedale. a ladies hand
bag. containing some money. Own
er can have same by calling on A.
NJ. BlinstOn. Route 4, and proving
property. 12-2S-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-30
New Today

For Sale.-Three thoroughbred Poland
China boar pigs, ready for service.
Apply TO X. A. Clark. fve blocks
east OF Lincoln school, Pleasant
Home addition. 12-3O-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-30

For sale.-Gentle driving nag; price
$40. On Chapman place. Garden
Road. 12-30-3ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
The Union Trust COMPANY
NEW HAVEN.


CHARTERED Ny lne Stale OF Connectl.
cut With authority 10 ACT aS Executor, AID.
Illustrator, Guardian, RECEIVER VI Trusted.
under will or deed.
Is legal depository OF money paid Into
Court aud all Public Trust Funds. Acts "a
Trustee for municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts az
nil kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of
Stocks, bonds, or other evidence Of indeht.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do r. il
business such as IL usually. dono by trust
Companies.
It also does general Banking business.
collecting checks notes, coupons, and re-.
Is invested by itself and Kept separate ;ISs
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
pany.
Ined by the Bank Examiner OF the State OF
HENRY /. HoTCHKIss, 2resIdea.
RUGBNN .. BRISTOL. Treegurrss
s~''yif ,YFsysqsXyS TyEEs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
Ei11a1ttia1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MIKKET.
General Strength GA Reports of Raj -
road Zeal

General Strength "m Reports of Kai.-
road DenI.
New York, Jan. 8-To-day's stock
market was irregular the early part
Of the session but it was reused to
great animation and general strength
by the reports of the deal for divided
control of Reading between the Penn
sylVania and the Vanderbilt interests.
The coalers led the movement but the
Readings themselves were but moder-
ately affected, beyond a full recovery
from one earlier depression. Pennsyl-
vania, also. failed to share In the
strength awakened by the reports. The
Fries took the lead and made advances
of between IL and 1-2 points on
enormous dealings. Concise details of
the deal were lacking, but it was taken
for guaranteed that important steps
had been taken towards further GEN.
Trailing the control of the anthracite
traffic The fact of the resumption of
deals" and large financial projects in
the railroad world was an Indictment
10 speculation.
The announcement late in the day
that the bankers protective pool, which
subscribed $50, 000,0 900 in December for
the protection of the money market
against emergency had been dissolved,
added to the feeling of security mad
led to the final buoyancy with which
the market closed. New York Central
and Baltimore & Ohio shared to some
extent In the strength due to the Read
ing report OF other special move
ments, that In the corn grangers was
. attributed to the growth of the corn
movement. although there was some
evidence Of organized support in Mis-
souri, Pacific and Rock Island Specu
lation was continued in Sugar which is
usual upon the approach of dividend
period for that stock. but there was
profit taking in the stock at a later
part of the day. There was evidence
+ of profit taking in some of the PaCitics
aud St Paul
The United states Steel stocks show
ed a tendency to rally from yesterdays
declines Amalgamated Copper was
very irregular but inclined to react .un-
der the influence of the weakness of
copepr both here and in London. The
New York public utilities continues to
reflect the favorable effect Of Governor
Odelrs recommendation for the repeal
of the franchise tax.
The recovery in the London money
market and the firmer tone here caused
quite rally.
The bond market was strong. Total
sales 1885,. 900.
United States bonds unchanged on
the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
THERE.
Death of James n. Hunt-Schooner Dis
asted-Appointment of DR.. Phillips
Columbia Castle Election.

Death of James II. HuMt-,Sch0oner Dis
disappointment of DR.. Phillips
columbia Castle Election.
News was received here vest erday of
the death at his home in Beaufort, S.
c., of James r. Hunt, formerly of this
place. kilograms announcing the event
We're received by b. l.. futile, master
of Adelphi lodge, of which the deceased
was member. He was also member
of Pulaski chapter and Crawford coun-
Gil. The kilograms were sent by the
master of Harmony lodge, F. and A
M, Of Beaufort. Mr.. Hunt was up
wards of seventy years of age and was
engaged in the oyster business il neau-
fort. He resided here many years ago
It is expected that the burial will take
place in Beaufort.
The news of the dismasting of the
schooner Bessie C. Beach was received
here yesterday. The schooner was dis
ah1ed off Holly Beach, New Jersey. but
it was expected that the schooner
would be towed into some port The
schooner halls from New Haven, is a
three-master and was built by the late
Howard Fl. Hanscom at his Fair Ha-
ven yard in 1880. There were formerly
owners in the vessel residing here, but
most Of this stock has been disposed Of.
Frank Linguist, of SO Houston street,
employed as wire drawer at the Ma
tional Wire corporations mills, was Sc
verely injured early yesterday after
noon, having been caught on an at
IL L
rapidly drawn among the machinery,
but fortunately saved himself from be-
ing crushed to death. He is an old
wire drawer and his experience ena-
bled him to extricate himself and prob
ably saved his life. One leg was badly
bruised and damned, necessitating him
being housed for several days. He was
brought home in an ambulance and is
under the care of DR.. B. s. Adams
A F. Bishop, of Grand avenue, has
produced a beautiful India ink wash
drawing of one of the big steamships
now nearly ready for launching at Gro
ton for the Pacific coast. This ship is
$50 feet in length and of 10000 tons car
go capacity, and the largest ship ever
built. 1t is a very handsome drawing
who was with the Scientific American
for twenty years.
Columbia castle, X. G. E., has elected
officers as follows: DR. c. L. Kilborn,
noble chief w E. Schmidt, vice chief;
Frank r. Burnham, master Of records;
M. J. Barnes, clerk Of eXchequer; John
f. Thompson, keeper Of exchequer;
Frank M. Wicks, sir herald; John Dix
on, high priest; Charles Crook, venera-
bic hermit.
The election of Rev. DR. Phillips to
the chaplaincy of the senate is a mat
ter of great satisfaction to his many
friends in Fair Haven, where he re-
sides and is the rector of St. James
church. DR.. Phillips is most deserving
of the appointment and will make an
excellent senate chaplain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09

Issued from the United States patent
office Tuesday, January 6, 1903, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the Office of Seymour &, Earle, solicitors
of patents. SOS Chapel street, New Ha-
Ven. Conn:
G. c. Blickensdorf, Stamford, type
writing machine.
G. +. Colman, assign0r of one-third
to c. w. Prann, Branford, doorcheck
J. H. Conkling and f. S. Chase, as
signors to Chase Rolling Mill company,
Waterbury. tumbling barrel.
G. A. Getty and L. H. Lemley Water
bury, lace tie.
E. w Hadley, New Britain, assignor
to F. A. Moore, ST. and jr., Kensington,
buckle.
G. W. Hart, assignor to Hart Manu-
featuring Co., Hartford sWitch-termin-
a.!
n. &. Johnson, assignor to Helix Gear
Co, Hartford. shaft-sUpporting device.
Same, shifting lever,
v. S. Pain. Meriden, assignor to AGO.
Ian CO.. New York, machine for cut
ting music sheets for mechanical mu-
steal instruments.
G. f. Smith, New Britain, essignor to
R. A. and r. A, Moore. ir., KPnsington,
ribbon tie.
W. r. Thompson. assignor of one
half to G. NJ McKibken. NorWalk. cleo
| trio switch.
G. j. Thorngren. New Britain, self
heating soldering tool
". 8. Ward. asisgnor to Fl. y. Smith
& Co. Plantsviln, carpenters chisel
0, d. Woodruff, Southington, food
chopper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09

Reported over private wire by ]. l.. Nc
Lean & Co., % Broad street. New York,
New Haven Office. $40 Chapel street. HUI
binger Building, Norman A. Tanner,
Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
OTTO-PFLEGHAR WEDDING.

A pretty wedding occurred Tuesday
evening. when Miss Emma Otto was
married to Ferdinand C. Pheghar
The ceremony was attended by many
friends mad relatives Of the contracting
parties, and was a very impressive one
occurring at the home Of the young
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Otto. No. 131 Harriet street
Among those attending the function
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Otto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Pfeg-
har and family, Miss Kate Abt of
Newark, n. j., Miss Gutenberg, also
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hart
mann, Philip ?. P1eghar, Miss Annie
Pfeghar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz otto and
family of West Haven. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Was. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ciar-
idge, Mr.. and Mrs Louis krahl and
family, MIR. and Mrs. George GOehring,
John Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wild,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wager, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry K0ehler, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Leyerzapf, Mrs. A. Brockhammer of
West Haven, Miss Tillo Tmbbrecht,
Miss Annie Heilig, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schmidt and family, Mrs. Me
Cauly and family, Messrs. Henry.
Frank and William Otto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Usinger and family, Mr., and Mrs.
George Guenther, rs also many others.
Rev. George Eeczko Of1iciated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARK TT.

Opening. Highest, Lowest 0"otatiom
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, bankers md brokers.
52 Broadway. New York, and 10 Center
street street. New aaven:
High. Low, Omen, Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
RATHBONE LODGE OFFICERS.

The following officers Of Rathbone
lodge No. 1, X. of P. were installed
Wednesday evening:
C. c.. Isadore Suge1heimer; V. c.,
Lawrence Killing; prelate, Ira T.
Hoxie; NJ w, Nathan Palmer; X. of
r. S, Irwin Barnes; N. Of F., Wilbur
o. Cooper; NJ. of f, John schwab; NJ,
A, Burton Wooding; O, G., D. Dore;
l. G., Fred Draw.
District Deputy S. G. Hotchkiss and
staff installed the officers. The install
lation was followed by smoker,
Next Wednesday evening the grand
chancellor and staff will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of ]. L..
Mclean & Co., Is Broad street, New York.
New Haven Once, $40 Chapel street. Nor.
man A. Tanner. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09

Following are the closing prices reported
by PrluCa s. Whitley. Bankers and Brokers'.
81 Broadway. New Yoik. aud 10 Center ST..
New HNveE:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
SCHOONER DISABLED.
Bessie c. Beach in Trouble Off the Jer-
sew Coast

Bessie Z, Beacn III trouble OIL the Jef-
sey Coast.
News has been received in this city
that the three-masted schooner Bessie
C. Beach, of the fleet Of coasters owned
by Frank w. Benedict, is off the Jer~
sey coast in a disabled condition. In
rounding the Delaware Capes in a Big
gale she snapped her mainmast. The
anchor fouled and the vessel drifted on
helplessly. A tug was sent for, but un-
less speedily assisted the vessel will so
to pieces on the coast
The disabled vessel was built in this
city in 1880 and still halls from New
Haven. She is 1913 feet over all. has a
gross tonnage of 341.20, net tonnage of
28497, and 304 breadth. She has been
used in the coal trade almost exclu-
sively since she was launched. Captain
Charles c. Hague commands the Beach,
She was last heard from by the owners
December 10, at which time she left
New Bedford fol Philadelphia for a
cargo of coal. She was heading in for
the Quaker City port when she was dis
abled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
JOURNAL COURIER friday JANUARY
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
Meeting Results In Partial Adjustmen
Of Grievances.

Meeting Results In Partial Adjustment
Of Grievances.
The daily conferences between the
committee representing the Order Of
Railroad Conductors and the officials of
the Consolidated road were concluded
Wednesday afternoon. The committee
men returned to their respective runs
yesterday.
The final meeting resulted in a par
tial adjustment of the conductors
grievances. The roads officials made
certain minor concessions which pro-
vide for an equalization Of the wage
rate, though the change will mean no
material increase Of the col. uctor' s
pay. The settlement as arranged now
will he referred to the different division
superintendent, who will carry the
new rate into effect.
MARRIED IN ST. JOHNS r. c.
CHURCH.
At 5 o'clock last evening Father Dill
lard united in marriage Miss Kitty
Roach of Wooster street, this city, and
William Ryan of Highwood, an en-
ploye at Winchester's shop. The we'd
ding occurred at st. Johns r. c..
church Both the contracting parties
are we'll and favorably known in this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
MITCHELL MAY SPEAK,

Mine Workers President May be at
LabJr Mass Meeting.
The committee of arrangements for
the labor mass meeting to be held in
this city held a meeting with view
to procuring speakers for their mass
meeting, An arrangement was made
for Rev. Alexander Irvine to See Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers and learn when the latter can
conveniently come to this city. No
date will be set for the mass meeting
until word is received from President
Mitchell, who is scheduled to be the
principal speaker at the big meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-15
JAYHAwKER JoTs.

A Hoisington barber is taking his first
vacation in fifteen years. His voice gave
out
A tramp at Wellington who stole q gun
gave his name as Crank. He was turned
over to the jailor.
Fort Scott still rings the curfew and
honestly believe all the Mellin food crowd
are under cover by o'clock
The Emporia band announces with tink-
have blown away their mortgage
A Jewell City couple divorced years ago
have remarked now that their ten children
have grown up and out of the way.
Cowley county claims that twO-thirds Of
their wheat crop is destroyed. The Hes
sian hy has been tried and found guilty
The croquet grounds at HarveyyiIle have
aside until corn husking season comes
again.
Chanute claims to he the fastest growing
town ia Kansas. A recent canvas shows
so7 new houses in process of construc-
ton
The slot machines continue to run open
~ in Atchison Here in Topeka even the
drug store saloons have them turned to
the wall.
Patrons Of the Blue Mound cemetery
are requested to meet and help clear off
the grounds. Fortunately the date was
left oren-
Mr. Apple Of Glendale. fearing that his
children were going TO seed for want OF
amusement. has rugged them up little
donkey cart.
An Atchison man. as an experiment, pur-
chased bV3 Angofa goats AS 4vo OF lHeHi
are dead he will probably not repeat the
experiment.
An Emporia aeronaut refused an offered
Job declaring that it was only hot air
But isn't that what a balloonist needs in
his buslness2
The ending of a Hutchinson divorce
suit will be the division Of $40 GEO worth of
property. It's queer how matrimony and
alimony jingle.
An Eningham citizen who is peculiarly
frank admits that he enjoys the circus,
always stays for the concert and throws
balls at the babies.
An Oswego citizen who lost A horse
through the carelessness of drunken en-
ploye has sued the jointlsJ who sold the
hired man the whisky.
An original poem of two columns was
portion of the dedicatory exercises Of the
new Burlingame light plant. Electricity
often furnishes theme for current flc-
ton.
An old fashioned Grange with 100 mem
bers and several applicants is being heard
from in Cowley county. OF course the
boss busters Will declare it a scheme Of
] aH md
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Whenever a country band attempts
an overture. get out.
How tired you all become of beef
steak But what are you going to Coz
1t is good luck to cross a circus pa
rade. but bad luck to cross a funeral
You wise people: does it never occur
TO YOU that others are also observing
You occasionally hear people say, I
don't care what people say about me.
1t is never true.
Ever hear man explain how he
spends his money without getting an
apolegetic note in his voice
Some people know everything. except
ing when the circus parade Will be
along. Nobody knows that
Your parents were not thoughtful if
you were born in May; TO be born in
May means bad luck to start out with
Does it not often seem to you that
some one has been standing on your
coat tail ever since you can remember?
hAs a rule. when widower or bach
elor becomes pretty old. he either mar
ries young girl, or goes in for 50
cietz,
What has become of the old fashioned
young boy who sat down after supper
to play his father a game of checkers ,
After they have been married about
fifteen years a woman accumulates an
additional grievance because her hus-
D0'AiN 4Ooh9 yOuii6SA OlieNA A1iSS1A-
There is no denying that the rich
man who lives without work is an ans
noyance to the industrious man. And
the lucky loafer usually criticises the
manners of the Industrious man. and
thus increases the breach
Every woman has a better memory
for dates Of national Importance than
the men have, because on the day of the
battle Of Manila (for instance) Mary
broke her arm: or she was sewing on a
certain dress when she heard that Nc.
Kinley had been assassinated.
While waiting for a circus parade
some people are more patient than
others. Some people appear on the
street in a busting way and If the pa
rade does not come along in ten minutes
they go home. But others VIII wait, ana
yawn, and let everything else go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-15
auAKER REFLEcTIoNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The more wisdom a man has the less
he boasts Of
Some men display good business judg-
ment even in matrimony-
In their eagerness to speak well of the
dead some people slur the living.
The trouble about saying smart things
is thar they generally come too late.
The feminine instinct runs to either
dolls or dOllars-its Just a matter o.
age.
The turning point of a dudes life Is
generally confined to the bottom of his
trousers.
Some men are like wheelbarrows.
they won't accomplish much unless they
are pushed.
It's all right to earn our daily bread
by the sweat of our brow. but most Of
US kick if it isn't pie.
This suspense win Kill me- remarked
the condemned murderer as the sheriff
prepared to spring the trap.
This precipice," explained the guide
lis known as Lovers Leap. Same
old bluff. eh?" remarked the blase
tourist.
All things come to those who wait
even poverty.
Blobbs-" Evolution must work both
ways" Siobbs-"How do you make
that out2" Bl0bbs-. Didn't you ever
see a man make a monkey of himself2'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-15
PuRcHAsEs ABROAD.

The Importation of iron and steel.
which has characterized the past year.
shows no signs Of abatement The value
of iron and steel imports in the month
of March. as shown by the figures Of the
treasury bureau Of statistics. amounted
to over s4.OO0,0O0. against about s. 000, 600
in March of last year; and for the nine
months ending with March amounted
to over SIS, 100000. against less than si0-
100000 in the corresponding months of
last year.
Curiously all of the more important
articles or classes of articles so i'm
ported are those of which the United
States is a large producer. The United
States is now by far the largest pig
iron producer of the world. having last
year produced more of this article than
the United Kingdom and Germany COM
bined, her production having practically
doubled since 1897 Yet the importa-
tions of iron and steel during the fiscal
year which is to end with next month
win be double In value those of 1897.
and four times those Of 1899.
The three classes Of articles which
show the largest increase are pig iron.
steel rails and ingots. blooms. and bill.
lets Of steel Pig iron shows an increase
from 1928 tons in nine months Of lasr
year to 725.270 in the same months of
this year, or nearly ten times as much
this year as last, despite the fact thar
production is still increasing. In in.
gots. blooms. bars, etc. the increase is
still more rapid, the total importation
CT the nine months of last year being
41,s70.209 pounds. and in the nine
months of this year 657 5s7. 81s pounds.
In steel rails. of which tht United
States has in the past not only supplied
her own wants, but exported largely.
the percentage Of increase is still larger.
the imports Of the nine months of last
year having been but 1882 tons. while
those Of this year. for the same month.
we're s2.Ss9 tons, or nearly 30 times as
much. The value of the pig iron ime
ported in the first nine months Of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-15
He WAS CRYING.
State Senator Wept When Leav-
ing Jury Room.

st. Louis May 15.-Unable to bear the
strain of mental torture which he says
he has suffered since the grand jury in
vestgatiOn into legislative boodling was
instituted, former State Senator Fred
L. Busche went before Circuit Attorney
Folk this morning and made a complete
and far reaching confession of his con-
nectiOn with corrupt deals extending
over a period of eight years Busche's
declarations include several men of
prominence and he names those who
have been conspicuous at the state cap
ital as distributors of Doodle.
Later Busche was taken before the
grand jury where he remained an hour.
When he emerged from the jury room
tears were rolling down his cheeks.
With his face buried in his handker-
chief he hurried down the steps to the
Eleventh street exit of the building.
i will give you until Monday to tell
all you know about booding," was the
ultimatum which Circuit Attorney Folk
served on the former senator the other
day
@AlI right Mr.. Folk" replied Busche.
Il viii think it all over. It has worried
me good deal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs Norman Plass leaves today for
Excelsior Springs for an extended stay.
John L. Bishop, chairman Of the Sa-
line county Republican central commit
tee. is in Topeka today
Justice r. A. Burch will respond to
q toast at a banquet to be given tonight
by the Phi Delta Phi fraternity of the
law school of the state university.
Mrs Nettie Cowl Of Boston. Mass.
who is visiting w. E. Matteson. at 1885
Topeka avenue, is Mr.. Matteson's sis
ter. not his daughter. as was reported
Prof William c. Morgan. formerly of
Washburn. but now teaching al Berke-
ley college. California. is visiting here
on his way to Albany. \. Y, for the
summer
At the meeting Of the ways and means
committee Of the city council last night
Chairman Neil was authorized to inves-
tigate the cost of two new street sweep
ers and street sprinkler.
A game Of baseball has been arranged
between the Topeka Business college
and Xvashburn teams for Saturday at
ternocn. McCam9bell and Steve will
start and stop" for T. B. c.
Miss Neli Roach. of Newton who has
been visiting Mrs H R. Rossetter will
leave Saturday for her home. Mrs. Ros-
settlers other guest, Mrs Mary Lee, of
St Marys, returned home Thursday.