davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
E1ectric shock KiIls Printer.

UTICA, N. r, June 22.-1van D. Willard, foreman in the composing room of the Clinton Courier and a young man prominent in the affairs of the village, was instantly killed by an electric shook in the office in Clinton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
The Barlow Bros, Go
 e3-65 GRAND STREET.
NOTICE.

Having purchased the cafe of NJ. J. Colloty, 327 Bank street, l shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public generally, where they will find all the popular brands of cigars and choice wines, liquors, ales, lager, etc. and a hearty welcome.
 CAL O'BRIEN, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
Eirnl anu- Glst.t.S

1t is net always hecaase :. cigar II
badly made that the WRAPPER curls
up and works eff. saSs tie tobacco
Worker 1t is of.la because tignt.
handed man is smoking left-handed
cigar. A "leftlsanded cigar is one
rolled by the makers LETT aand, for
al! cisaTrsakers must ae ambiaex-
trous. : p.ece of tobacco for tie wrap
per is cut on t;le Mas a.. is rolled
from let % right en- he Ter. The
other piece for raasans OF economy
is then used ana mist be rolled the
opposite way by taa operators oth er
hand. Hence. o smoNnr who holds a
cigar in his right nand, Sometimes
twisting it about, rgabs the wrapper
The wrong way and ,easens It,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
Th,.NGS NOT WELL SAID.
two Stories That Show the Value OF
Slow Speech.

An English anther i}as given some
very amusing exa"anies OF how things
can be said in queer way. One of
the most unfortunate recorded at
tempts to escape from conversa.
tional difficulty was made hV a Lon
don curate, VINO cultivated IL friend
ship Of mechanics.
One day a carpenter came to him
and said
i 4ave brought my boys likeness,
as YOU said you'd like to have it."
How sood of you to remember"
said the urate. What a capital like
ness, How is he?"
Why, sir, don't you remember
said the carpenter. Hes dead
oh. yes, OF course know that"
replied the curate. Il mean, how s
the man that took the photograph"
story is told of young laborer
ealled at the registrars cffice to regis.
fer his fathers death. When the OF.
fetal asked the date Of the event, the
.on replied
lie aia't dead yet but he'll be dead
before night so | thought it would
E..te re aae5 sef journey if you would
nf1t It down neW.'
Or, but taat V8H't do al all" said
the registrar. Perhaps your father
will live till tomorrow"
We'll, | don't Bnew, sir; the doe
tor SAYS as he won't; and ae knows
~tat he has given him"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
FIR SEQ SY STE VI
Special One-Way Coionist Rates to
the Southwest, October, 1902,
to April, 1902, Inclusive. =,
Rate.

one5haf Of the one-Way standard
rate plus $500 Children over five
years and under twelve years of age.
one half OF such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May 90
Sold:
To Missouri-Frtseo System: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south Of line to Indian Terri.
tory via Monett and Neosha; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive.
M. K. e r.. Ry.-ro Nevada and
Clayton.
K. G. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Neel, inclusive. and Lisle to Katy.
inclusive.
S. L., I. M. & S. Ry.-To Allenville.
Williamsville and points south, In
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. l.. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
TO Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within twen-
ty-fve miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember 2 and is, 1902.
Jarnary and 20, "~bruary and
Il, Narct and II, -pril and ii,
2l. 1902.
Limits of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin ted to contiru
GUS p ssage from starting point 20
lestinat ioll.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold on1y via routes
via which the regular one-way ratea
ordinarily ;Iply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mg. Gen. Pass. AGk
3. +. HUGhH9.
Genl Immigration AT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
COLONIZATION OF SoUTHWEsI
Aid Requested and Inducements Offer
ed oy the Iron Mountain goutc.

1t is the object OF the manage
ment of the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pos
sible, the development of the agri-
cultural, minera! and industrial re
sources of the great southwest. To
accomplish this purpose tie assist
ance and cooperation of every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section is earnestly
requested.
An increase i'll production in your
section means a corresponding i'll
crease in wealth and larger distribu-
tion Of capital in the community.
1t means inerensea prosperity for
all. The only way to obtain this in
creased production is to invite home
seekers and homemakers To come
and settle i'll Your section. Once lay
before them in a clear and intelli=
gent manner the many advantages of
the southwestern states and they will
come Show them United Siatas gey
ernmeat statistics relative to the pro
duetion af crops and minerals in that
section also statistics relative to the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out, thus in
suring uniform crops, and they will
be eager to accept your invitations.
Let every one Interested send III
the names of prospective settlers and
the Iron Mountain route will attend
10 them, Descriptive and iIlusjra-
ted literature will be sent them Of Mi
souri,. Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex.
as. ana Very low ratesof tranaporta tioa
affered them to come and see for
themselves.
we are bending every effort to
eolonize the southwest with desirable
class of settlers. It is to your inter
est to cooperate with us"
For further information, call on
nearest ticket agent of the company,
or address.
H. G. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
Coal lf-stead of s8.l7.

The young people ot Nesteaeste~,
q sutalrb Of NJ Yo,E ha4a formed
what they cab Tire tati='oal Trust
Club. Their ttrst p8hie ergerta5p.
ment is about to be ei4ea and the
price Ct admissiaa Gas ba5a led ct
one pound Of aftaraeite eaai. The
patron not being restricted 10 that
amount, of course, it being merely the
minimum weight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
TIE SAcf.tC CAMEL'S JOURNEY.
How pcVou. Monamr1 edahs Show
Ze9l Tor Tl1@, 9e!igion.

In 1oTm@c Se;:E the sacred camels
journey. viii. 81. lifts o. tho sultan 20
the s'rnc of TO ropEet, which takes
place a5CGt Ills t;me, WIS made Ell
tirely "a ioot frGi.l CoEstantinople tc
Mecca.
MeGelH ings2slty With its ever
ready ues:rc to e.,tIvc TIE world of
the picturesque ar1 adj, the machine
1nder the pie. o @recter saving OF
brute strength ow toraGys tae camel
half the way ~ transport, from Sou
tari to Geyrat.
1t still, however rlakes the solemn
and time honcred start from the pal
ace at Scutari cro., ing the BosDhorus
in great state amid saiNos CT cannon
and accompanied By al high officials
and religious cicntaries mounted
upon ard gnarlils numerous mules
loaded with bo..es, costly gifts and
spccie required en the journey. EN-
,rCidered saddle cloths and ostrich
plumes adoTn the animals and their
riders are sWathed in gorgeous robes
Of yellow, green, blue and red. When
the camel again begins the land Jour
aey at ,eyrut, it is joined by huh
dreds OF pilgrims, and by. the time i
(. az Mecca this NUS.
ousands of tae
ow their relig-
the treasure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-16
BUcKNER &
LANSING
Strained Relations.

Strained Relations.
It took place in a dairy.
The dairyman was pouring large
quantities of milk through a fine wire
netting.
There were microbes in the milk.
Other microbes by the hundred were
sitting on the edge of the crock and
gayly looking on.
Their relations were being strained
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
"A DISGUISED BONUS
A Creosoting Company Will Locate
Here Under Certain Conditions.

|. The council paving committee yesterday
considered a plan for the establishment Of
creosote block pavement manufacturing
plant. A representative of a creosote
company said that his company was anxi-
GUS to establish such plant here on ac-
count Of the convenient lumber supply
but that 1t would require about $50,00O to
finance the project He believed it would
| be to the city's interests to encourage the
scheme.
The city would be benefited, he said, not
only in the lower cost of creosote, but by
the large force of men employed the year
around. If the city would guarantee that
$4,000 yards Of creosote would be used
next year the company would come to
Minneapolis. No action was taken, al
though the committee had already voted
to advertise for 100000 yards of creosoted
wooden block.
A representative of brick concern Of
fered to contract to lay any amount Of
brick this season for 81 yard flat.
Bids are to be asked for the following
ma terials: Cedar block, $4,000 square
yards; sandstone. $4,000 square yards
1000 cubic yards of crushed granite, 20. 900
square yards of asphalt, 100000 square
yards OF creosote block 10000 cubic
yards of crushed limestone, 10000 barrels
of Portland cement, 10000 barrels Of
American hydraulic cement, 10000 lineal
feet of sandstone curb, 10000 lineal feet
of granite curbing.. e. -t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
CITY NEWS Il
TOWN TALK

Al farm mortgages for sale. per cent
on your money. Barnes Bros.
Special trunk sale. Old trunks taken In
exchange, BtJou Trunk Factory.
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25c: by mail, S5c.
20 per cent discount on pyrograp phy ma
terials outfits $3.50. Bintliff's Alt 1st avs
Minnesota lodge, No. 224. A. F. and A.
NJ will confer the first degree this even
ing. second floor Masonic Temple. Visit
ing brethren are welcome.
The local branch Of the National Assc-
citation Of Stationary Engineers will hold
an open meeting at A. 0. U. w. hall Sat
urClay evening at o'clock. Steven
Christie OF Milwaukee will lecture on
Steam Boilers" All users of steam are
invited.
Members of the council sewers and paw
ing committee conferred yesterday reia'
tive to the apportionment Of the $5OO.OO(
permanent Improvement bonds. the issu.
ance of which has just been authorized
by the legislature 1t was estimated thai
$3.50 900 of the revolving fund should &C
to paving and 800 900 for sewers. Sew
ers are to receive 500. 900 Of the perma'
nent Improvement fund, and paving
$50. 900.
The council railroads committee yes
terday recommended that the street rail
way company be instructed to maintain a
five minute schedule on the Monroe anc
! Lyndale line from to S a. n and from
to p. M, with tenm minute service fol
the remainder of the day. For the same
time on, the Bryant avenue line the com
pany is asked to maintain a ten and f1f-
teen minute service. A large delegation
from the thirteenth ward attended the
meeting
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
GOLF ON THE STAGE
One Of the Features Of the Queen
of the Ballet by the Roose-
velt Club.
Col. Bogey Bulger Will Be King
of the Links" and Twenty Golf
Girls;

Comic opera presentations by amateur
talent under local. Instructors become a
heavy undertaking when one stops to
consider the amount of hard work en-
tailed. Nightly .rehearsals Of the score
and music, the selection Of voices for
the choruses, the grouping Of the same,
the dramatic. instructions, the wedding
out, the careful distribution and assign
ing OF parts, the advertising, the general
management and the thousand and one
details necessary for complete produc-
ton, all require the closest attention in
order to assure a meritorious perform
ance.
In the Queen OF the Ballet the parts
have been carefully. assigned according
part Of the Roosevelt volunteers to un-
dertake the task laid out. Under the
able instruction Of Mr.. Gale, the prtnci-
pals and choruses have been carefully
voiced, and, barring colds, martial music,
dainty solos, trios, quartets, beautiful Sc
lections will make the Queen Of the
Ballet musical fete. The careful and
painstaking efforts OF Miss Malcolm and
Mr.. Holcolnb have resulted in placing
the foot work, dances, ballet and chorus
ensemble in the foremost rank. Messrs.
Wilcox and Byron have worked enthu-
s1ast1cally and their expectations have
been more than realized, for some Of the
principals are considering offers rendered
by professional company in this city,
IN play by r. c.. Barnett, who is also
the author of the Queen Of the Ballet
Still, it is to be hoped that the under
studies need not be called upon, for it
was understood by all members OF the
club and their friends that the original
parts would be played and sung by those
chosen. and present indications arc that
the unruly and ambitious principals will
not join any professional road organiza-
tions until after the Queen Of the Ballet
offering at the Metropolitan theater,
March 2, and 4. So keep your eye on
the ball" for one OF the features OF the
opera will be a regular game OF xolf
played by twenty OF the pretty ..Eolf
girls with Col. Bogey Bulger, (W. D.
Morse as King Of the Links "Keep
your eye on the Bogey Man." is ''the Hon
Bulger's watchword, for he plays the
game Lard and the bevy Of sweet things
are with him to a ''tee''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
MORE'MUGS' " ANIED
Captains Of Outlying Police Sta
tions Want Duplicates Of
Rogues' Gallery Photos.
They Say Their Men Have Small
Chance to Learn Criminal
Faces.

An effort is being made by some of the
precinct police captains to have Drancn
rogues gallery installed in every pre-
cinct station 80 that the officers may be.
come familiar with the faces OF local
crooks" who are likely to operate IN the
outer sections of the city.
1t is said that In almost every large
city in the country the police substat1ons
are provided with copies Of all local
rogues pictures, and these photographs
are kept in such a place that all patrol
men can look at them whenever they de-
sire. In this way the officers on the beat
who see thousands Of people every day,
can keep sharp lookout for criminals
who are wanted or who are dangerous.
Such plan, 1t Is urged, would be bene-
fit to this city.
Superintendent Conroy has already
adopted the policyoof giving his officers
chance to know the real criminals to
certain extent, and it is likely that he
will 20 still further. He has issued an
order to have all prisoners at the central
station taken out Of their cells and
paraded at roll call 80 that the patrolmen
who are in the station may see them.
This plan is highly approved by all con-
nected with the force, but officers who re-
port at substations never see man under
arrest unless they catch some lawbreak-
er themselves or happen to be in police
court.
The custom. of the police in Ytfis city
for several years has mot been to aid
patrolInen in becoming acquainted with
desperate characters, and even when
rogues' gallery pictures have been taken
Of these men, the pictures have been
locked up in the cabinet at police head
quarters and a patrolman never sees more
than the outside Of the cabinet. An ad-
ditional copy of the picture for each sub
station would be but of little expense to
the city and would result in enabling the
officers to recognize the crooks when
they, appear in that section.
One precinct captain said:
''While do not want to be understood
as in any way crfticizing the methods
employed by the superintendents Of police
here in the past think mistake has
been made. Now we have arrested sew
eral desperate characters at our sub
station in the past few months, and have
not been able to secure a single picture
Of them. I want my men to know these
crooks and when they do then we can
pick them up whenever we meet them. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
Elected and Installed Yesterday at St
Paul by Masons Of the

New officers were elected and installed
by the Minnesota grand lodge Of Masons
yesterday at st. Paul and the business of
the semi-centennial session was COM
pleted. The election resulted as follows:
M. w. grand master, Henry r. Adams,
Minneapolis; r. ". D. G. NJ. William A.
McGonagle. Duluth: r. w. S. G. W.,
Henry M. Tessler. st. Paul; R. w. ]. G..
W., Thomas Morris; r. w. grand treas
urer David w. knowlton: r. w. G. Sec
rotary, Thomas Montgomery, st. Paul.
The appointed officers were: W. G.
orator. John G. Bennett St. Paul; w. G..
chaplain. A. G. Penkham. Owatonna; W.
s. 6! deacon. Joseph H. Johnson. Mime
apolls; w. j. 6. D., Gustave NideI, Man
kato; w. G. marshal, Charles l.. Sawyer,
Minneapolis: w. G. standard bearer, John
d. Carroll, Newport; W G. sword bearer.
r. A. w. Mcleod, Lake City; W. S. G.
steward, H. w. Hendrickson. Montevideo;
w. j. G. Steward. Edwin H. Foot Red
Wing: w. pursuivant, Z. E. Swan, Stew
art W.: Taylor, Charles J. Kruger, st.
Paul.
The various reports were highly salts
factory, the increase being eleven lodges,
making the total. 239 and the total mem
bership, 1850. The order has $50, 900 in
the treasury. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
TO HEAR GABRILOWITSCH
Plymouth Church VIII BE the Mecca O
Music Lovers Tomorrow
i All B II d.

. Much interest is being manifested
among professional musicians and music
lovers in the Gabrilowitsch piano recital
With the, single exception Of Nine. Zeis-
Ter, there has been no foreign pianist Of
note heard here this season and there is
a widespread desire to hear what this
young Russian wizard is capable df doing
This desire Is especially heightened by two
things. both by way Of contrast. one, that
he is to play the same Senselt "Etude''
played here by Nine. Zeisler and the
other, the inevitable comparison with
Mark Hambourg his young compatriot,
who follows him but eight days later.
Many comments have been heard re-
garding the Gabrilowitsch program ex-
pressing all shades of opinion. It is quite
marked for the absence Of the names
usually found on concert programs, names
made to conture with. But is also marked
for its evidence of the deep musicianship
OF the artist, and his originality and in
dependence. The playing of the Schu-
mann Sonata Op. H. rarely heard here.
will be something that no musician will
willingly fcrego, while the Chopin num-
bers are among the best works Of that
melancholy genius Another attraction
about the program will be the "Gavotte
Op. r. composed by the young pianist
himself. The recital will be given at
Plymouth church tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
SUMNER SCHOOLS Joy
The GIFT Of = Plano Cause Of ReIoieln
:. Presentation Made Last

A beautiful piano was presented Friday '
evening to the Sumner school, Sixth and
Aldrtch avenues N, by the residents Of
the district. The teachers and principal
formed the reception committee and wei
coined the four hundred guests
W, D. Mccall acted as chairman and
Mrs. James A. Mcclellan gave an account
Of the purchasing Of the piano Miss Rose
Mcclellan formally presented the piano to
the board Of education, and John A.
Schlener, president of the board, accepted
it. DR.. C.. M. Jordan, superintendent Of
schools, spoke about the work Of the pu-
pills and teachers and w. K Hicks, mem
Der Of the board Of education, honorary
member of the Sumner Debating club
gave a pleasing talk. Messrs. Leichliter
and Loudon sang solos. The North Side
High quartet sang. MissesWales and Lumm
played piano solos. The singing OF Mrs.
Colwell, a former teacher Of the Sumner
school. was especially enjoyed.
After the program q Seneral reception
Of parents and teachers was held and the
work Of the pupils was exhibited In the
various rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
PATRIARCHs ELECT
Colonel c. r. Wilkinson Of ST. Paul, Sue
ceeds S. e. Ferree Of Mime.

Colonel c. r. Wilkinson Of st. Paul, Sue:
ceeds s. e. Ferree Of Mime.
apoiis as Grand Scribe
At the annual grand encampment of the
Patriarchs Militant, the uniformed branch
of the Odd Fellows the following officers
were elected yesterday at st. Paul: Grand
patriarch, D. D. Thompson, Redwood
Falls; grand senior warden. August Ho.
henstein, st. Paul grand scribe, c. r
Wilkinson, Duluth; grand high priest, r
p. McFarlane, Duluth; grand treasurer, w
W. Churchill, Rochester; grand junior war
den, r. E. Dorns. Minneapolis, grand
representative J. F. Creamer, Crookston
The reports Of the officers showed an
increase in membership Of 156, making a
total Of 2.172 divided among forty three
encamp1nents. The total receipts were
s6,419.1S and the expenses $3,949.47.
S. E. Ferree of Minneapolis who has
been grand scribe for several terms was
presented with a jeweled gold medal ir
recognition OF his services He is about
to leave the state for wyoming. The mex,
will be held in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
CARLING HAD MEANS
Young Man Who Killed Himself Tuesday
Came OF Wealthy Swedish

Charles L. CARING. the young man who
committed suicide Tuesday night b,. drink.
ing carbolic acid. was not penriless as be.
lieved, but owned ar equity in a large
estate in Sweden, said to be valued al
s6O,Ooo. The estate was SO arranged tha,
Carlng-only received an annuity and could
not spend the original capital
CARING is said to have been the son OF
wealthy parents. but was himself wild and
wayward. He left home and came tt
America, where he spent his money freely
An older brother committed suicide about
two years ago and now only a sister ir
Sweden survives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
WITHOUT A HOME
Woman From South Dakota Found TRY.
ing to Sleep On an Open

Mrs. Mary Hudson, young woman was
picked up last night by. Sergeant James
McElligott, who found her trying to sleep
on porch at 716 Third avenue s. She
explained that she had no money i and
could not find her husband. She was sent
to the city hospital
Mrs. Hudson told the officers that she
lived in Sisseton, s. D., and that she came
here to see. her husband who lives at the
Metropolitan hotel. She wished to 60 to
Franklin, Mimi, to visit her sister.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
FIRST TO USE SYSTEM HERE
The First National Bank introduced tn,
Monthly Statement System In

The First National Bank has the credit
Of being the pioneer In Minneapolis in the
use Of statements to depositors instead of
the balancing Of pass books In T h e
J Journa / story last Saturday the name
of this bank. which adopted the system,
about two years ago, was omitted.
Othor advantages Of the system not
mentioned are the constant checks against
mistakes in the keeping of accounts and
the check against defalcation "A book
keeper with crooked tendencies would be
deferred from tampering with the books
by the necessity OF taking into his con-
ndence the clerks who keep the statement
accounts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
Homespun Topcoats
For young men. THE Plymouth.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Mnnesota-Generally fair tonight ant
Friday; variable winds. Wisconsin-In
creasins cloudiness, with possibly rain OF
snow in southeast portion tonight and ir
south and east portions Friday; increasing
northeasterly winds. Upper Michtgall-
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; wsrm-
er in extreme east portion tonight; vari.
able winds. Iowa-Generally fair ir
northwest; probably rain or snow in east
and south portions tonight and Friday
increasing northeasterly winds. North
Dakota-Fair tonight and Friday; slight.
ly warmei tonight southwest winds
South Dakota mad Montana-Fair to.
night and Friday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
An Addition to the Chapel Organ Funs
One OF the Suoses.
flame

The senior class at the university will
soon take UP the matter Of a class memo
rial. Many of the members urging an
addition to the organ fund donated by the
graduating class last year, and If 1t Is
favorably considered, pipe organ may
be placed in the chapel by next Septem-
ber. At present the organ fund amounts
to about $500, and with a similar donation
by this years class and the money that
is being raised by the music committee
a very suitable instrument could be OBJ
tanned. Since the installation of the mu-
sic department. the need Of an organ has
been keenly felt, and the instructors are
working hard to obtain one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-26
POETIC REc1rA1s IN LENT.

Tie sale Of seats for the Ben johnson poetic
recitals to be given IN Lent at the Lyceum thea
ter is now open. The nrst OF the recitals win Be
given next Friday at $3.50 p. m. shakspere' 8
Hamlet which wns one Of Mr.. johnson 8
the opening attraction. Single or course tickets
can now be secured.