davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
TEAM OF HUNGARIAN OXEN.

naturally been accustomed to makes
them most economical in their keep.
When not working they will, for ex-
ample, do we'll on a diet of maize
straw and chaff.
Cows of Hungarian breed, it must
be noted are poor mixers, so much so
that the milk supply of the country is
to large extent, obtained from ami
mails of foreign dairy breeds, mostly
Swiss or German. Hungarian cattle
must therefore, be regarded as draught
oxen pure and simple, and though
Hungary is~a great horse breeding
country still oxen are used alone for
draught, and reared for that purpose,
as being more economical in cost of
food as compared with the horse, and
having the advantage that they can
be fattened after use. The East Indies
and Africa are regions in which it is
probable that Hungarian cattle could
be well utilized. The points in favor
of the breed are that they are reared
under natural or semi-wild conditions,
that their size, bulk and strength make
them good draught oxen, that they
thrive well on very poor fare, and
that they can resist disease better than
any other breeds. On the state farm
or domain of Mezohegyes team OF
Hungarian oxen were found which
stood over II hands high, each animal
weighed over one ton, and each car
ried horns that were six feet from tip
to tip. and this is often exceeded.
Teams of oxen shod for road work
measuring 16 hands in height are a
frequent sight.
JAMES BRISTOL GREENE.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09

The rebuilding of the campanile in
Venice has begun. 1t is expected that
the structure will be finished by 1905
Although the fall of the tower was a
deplorable loss, some good attended it
in the opportunity it gave Psychologists
to examine the bricks.
1t was found that, the bricks had
been used in arches, Notifications, the
tops of walls and in other ways be-
fore they were built into the cam
panile and that they are not Venetian,
but Roman bricks.
The ancient bricks were made in
slices, for in many the layers could be
seen undisturbed 1t is said that bricks
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
OMAN'S FRIENDSHIP.

ldness, when of kindness sore our
ed,
What tongue can tell?
|thing accents, balm to hearts that
led,
pur tears dispel.
|ry silence breathes a sympathy
than any utterance can be,
pur griefs to quell.
L is highest. noblest, best in us,
3he looks to find;
else, aught base, she makes us
|ulous
70 cast behind; &RHK
hen achievement lags far in the
kr
|rt, women, then, alas! we fear,
all too kind.
oy is ours, that joy were less than
'ught
Without her smile;
armed success, with sorest struggle
|ught. ~ F3ffH
Mere not worth while;
+ itself, We're she not here TO share
sures and its pains, its nirth and
RE, 8
! We're drear exile.
F. Bicknell, in Overland Month
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
CATTLE EMBARGO RAISED.
Gov. Yates of Illinois Has Raised
the Live Stock Embargo ON
Certain Eastern States.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. Gov. Yates
has revoked his proclamation of De-
cember /, prohibiting the importation
of cattle, sheep and swine from certain
eastern states.
The Illinois board of live stock COM
missioners reported that the disease in
question had been eradicated from
states in which it existed. Gov. Yates
revocation followed promptly
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
WERE REQUE
Two Strangers
pert Notes o,
Conn

New York, Oct
from New York
strangers, who
through the regu
have been surpris
ing expert notes c
necticut now bein
the men was o
through a glass a
his companion.
ported by a forel
were requested tt
mediately.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
Chicago Centennial Ended.

Chicago, Oct. "A banquet to the
visiting mayors and concert by the
Marine band, followed by a public
gathering at the Auditorium, Thursday
night, at which Mayor Seth Low of
New York was the principal speaker,
brought the centennial celebration to
a close, with the exception of the fire.
works display, which will be given to-
night.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
A DISGUSTEI
George w. Wand
Robbed /
He Has Decided to
North Carolina
Europe

Asheville, N. c
the country hom'
derbilt, two mile
which Mr.. Vandt
lions of dollars,
least for one yea
longer period.
In connection '
port that a large
of the estate have
that the improvel
going on several
tailed. They will.
tirely.
The forestry q
been touched, ow
the owner of Bill
nothing to do wit
number of young
learning forestry
the head forester
celVeS fees from I
son.
A story genera
Mr.. Vanderbilt i!
discovery made sc
estate has lost So
one employee.
The Investigate
proceeding, but '
falcation than tn,
has been found C
Mr.. Vanderbilt
the man suSpecte,
The servants
with few exceptit
have been discha
The house will
day, at which tim
depart for New Y
that he will sail
set foot in the /
year at least.
No estimate as
of men who were
tanned on accoun
order which, it is
soon as the defalc
The Biltmore e
of $500 acres, all
On it is situated
said to have cost
600, 900 to $4,000,
tate comprises
125, 900 acres.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09

I'VE shall not detain you long, MIR
Midway, rejoined the financier, de-
Ginning them somewhat distantly.
just trihing business matter on
which Mr. Foxbrook and myself, as
representatives of the Suburban Land
Investment and Building Syndicate,
find ourselves brought in touch with
you. We learn, in short, from Messrs
MULTI and Fudge that you have been
1rwell Hall estate for 100000. Is
that so?"
You have been rightly informed"
replied Midway.
THE estate, as you are probably
aware" proceeded Mr.. Fillingham,
has been on the market for consid-
cradle time without a purchaser; but
latterly our syndicate have considered
the matter as to whether by careful
development 1t might not be made to
pay as building Site"
Precisely" said Midway.
1--WE presume" proceeded Mr.. Fill
bingham, that you do not contemplate
buying the estate yourself, Mr.. Med
way, and that you have secured the OPP
ton from speculative point of view.
In short, we are disposed to purchase
for 100000, allowing you fair per-
centage of commission"
Il fear not" smiled Midway, bland
ly. Your surmise that do not con-
template buying myself is entirely I'M
founded. l shall probably do SO. Per-
haps you are not aware. gentlemen,
that the new line to Darnley will skirt
erably increasing its value. l should
have no difficulty in raising a G20,-
900 mortgage on the security of the
estate alone, and dare say Steinway
or Goldthorpe would be glad to snap it
up for 100000 or 100000"
"N-nonsense!" stammered Mr.. Fill
bingham, weakly, with blank glance
at Foxbrook. Forty thousand? Pre-
posterous, Mr.. Medway!"
Il have it on good authority" re-
piled Midway. coolly. that the estate
if carefully developed will be worth
100000"
Foxbrook laughed at Mr.. Filling
hams face even amidst his dismay
You have stolen a march ON us,
Midway" he declared. Though how
you got the news so early Heaven only
knows! l suppose there is no chance
of buying you out? Of course. the es-
tate wants building capital to be
properly worked. Have you price?"
There is price, certainly, Mr.. Fox
brook" smiled Midway.
And that?" demanded both men
quickly
Can l rely on you to keep a secret,
Mr.. Foxbrook?" asked Midway.
Decidedly" replied Foxbrook
Still, it is purely business mat
ter" observed Midway Ten thou
sand pounds down for my option, a
seat on the board of your syndicate
with enough shares to entitle me to
that position, and the estate is yours
on one other condition"
Name it," cried dillingham;.
That you give your consent to the
marriage of Phyllis and myself"
"Bravo!" laughed Foxbrook, hearth
ly. "a fair offer. You consent, Fill
bingham, of course"
Mr.. Fillingham did assent, as
gracefully as lay in his power. Later
in the day, too, he made known the
withdrawal of his objection to the
radiantly happy Phyllis.
Il find, indeed, my dear" he ex-
planned, that Mr.. Midway, in an i'm
portant financial matter in which we
have been jointly concerned, has
shown such undoubted business ability
and promise that, in short, 1 have no
further objection to your immediate
marriage. "-Casselps Saturday Jour-
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09

Kansas City,
announcement of
coal prices was 1
new prices are eff
southwest. Arka
jumped so cents,
bituminous Goals
of Is cents. Per
is $11 a ton now.
further increases
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
The Jury Disagreed.

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE jury in the
case of Mrs. Julia Edwards VS.. The
Alton Light and Traction Co., $4,000
damage suit for alleged injuries re-
ceived, disagreed, and plea for a
new trial has been entered.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. "wednesday
was "old soldiers day at at the state
fair. The attendance at the fair broke
all records. The estimated paid adj
missions were $4,000. Gov. Yates held
a big public reception.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
Tom Horn to BE HANGED.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 2.-The state
supreme court has denied the motion
of Tom Horn, the detective convicted
of the murder of little Willie Nickel
in the Iron mountain country, and re-
sentenced him to be hanged on Novem-
Der 20.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
NATIONAL 8
National Banks
and Bolivar
Hands o,

Washington, DC
of the currency h
announcing the IA
banks, the Packs
Greenfield, Mass,
aminer Frank L.
pointed receiver,
tional bank of B.
Bank Examiner
has been appointe
ident of this ba
comptroller that
vent and he had
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
HAzING WILL
Capt. BrOvvnsOn
Put n Stop (
Naval

Annapolis, Md,
Annapolis, Md,
son, superintende
envy, is pursuing
recent hazing by
men who have b,
month awaiting t.
Chesapeake has |
any more hazing
whole third class
this ship, which v
prisonment.
Every third C
ports at the acad'
Quired to sign a p
do any haZing.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
Fatally

Paducah, KY,
son, of Bowling q
of the steamer I
shot and perhaps
by First Mate Jd
day. The trouble
moval of a line 1
crew of another
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
Maxwell Leather Company Bankrupt

Chicago, Oct 2.-The property of the
Maxwell Leather Co., of Chicago, was
placed in the hands Of Henry L. Will
son, as receiver in bankruptcy, Thurs
day. The liabilities are estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000 and the
assets at $4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
Indianapolis Get. Convention.

Chicago, Oct indianapolis Sc
cured the annual convention of the
National Republican league. 1t is like
ly the date will be fixed for a week or
ron dove oftor tho national RonuhJinor
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
MES BRISTOL GREENE.
Generalship.

Nodd-I told my wife to let me know
at least a week ahead when she was
coming back to town from her vaca-
tion
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
Found In s

rOunu IN =
Santa Cruz, Ca
of Bertha Page, 1
an, who 'disappe|
three weeks ago,
ing in the bay he
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
More Favorable Mt Laredo, Tex.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE yellow fe-
yer situation here is beginning to as
sumo a more favorable aspect. The Of
fetal report for Wednesday shows
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09
The 81,

Inc 81
Chicago, Oct. 2.
Gray, colored, of
of the men injl
nights collision
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-09

In his little Office, four stories up,
which boosted no more than one room,
and that barely large enough to swing
a cat, Midway sat the following morn
ing with an appearance of busy pre-
occupation, judging by the books and
papers skillfully Uttered before him,
which might have deceived more OBJ
servant eyes even than those of Mr..
Fillingham and Foxbrook Even the
luxury of an office boy was forbidden
him, and for an hour Midway had sat
alone expectantly biting his pen as he
awaited the couple of financiers.
Ten o'clock had barely struck, how
ever. an early hour for men like Fill
bingham and Foxbrook to be afield,
when he heard their voices on the
creaking staircase. Bending over his
desk, he applied himself with an ar
dor to the sheet before him that per-
h a nc uvo NOV havo oil occupod of com q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
KIRMESS CLOSES TO.NIGHT
LAST CHANCE FOR PUBLIC TO
WITNESS ENTERTAINMENT.

Large Audience Present Last Night
Performance Thia Afternoon VIII be
a Bargain One the Admission Being
Reduced to Ten Cents-supper To-
night by Ladies' of Methodist churches
Another large audience attended the
Kirmess last night and it was, as On
previous nights, great success. Thurs
cay evenings programme was repeated
and won much applause. There was a
large attendance in the afternoon.
The booths did rushing business and
quite a sum will be realized from this
source. The decoration of the booths
has been one of the prettiest features
of the Kirmess, and the revenue deriv-
ed from them will add not little to the
general fund.
The supper last evening was served
by the ladies' of the Episcopal church
and was largely attended. This even
ing an old-fashtoned New England sup
per will be served by the ladies of the
Methodist churches of the city. Mrs.
Downs and Mrs. II. S. WEIGH are the
chairmen of this committee.
This afternoon and evening will be
the last opportunities given the public
to witness the Kirmess, and it is ex-
pected that the attendance will exceed
that of former afternoons and evenings
At the close of the performance tonight
all of the unsold articles left in the
booths will be put UP at auction.
This afternoon there will be bargain
matinee, the admission being reduced to
ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
sHOPLIFTER CAUGHT.

Acknowledged He Has Stolen Lot Of
Goods About the City.
Sergeant of Detectives Dennehy yes
terday afternoon made capture that
is expected to clear up series of thefts
which have been taking place for some
days past in the Howe & Stetson
stores.
Complaint had been made to the de-
tective bureau that goods were being
missed from the optical department Of
the store and close watch was being
kept on all customers.
Yesterday the actions of customer
excited suspicion and Sergeant Dennehy
took him in charge. He was taken to
police headquarters, where he was
found to be William v. Linden, a jew
eier with place Of business at 1o1
Broadway. He lives at $3.50 York street.
In his pockets the police found five
boxes of glasses such as are used in
eye glasses and spectacles, and also a
dozen assorted lenses for cameras.
These goods are all valuable, particu-
larry the camera lenses. Lindon was
locked up at headquarters and a charge
of theft put against his name on the
slate.
His store was then visited last even
ing and it was found that he had very
large stock of goods, most Of which he
has confessed to have stolen.
A batch of the goods he acknowl-
edged he had stolen at Markle's jewelry
store on Broadway. He also admitted
to thefts in other stores about the city.
There are seven different counts
against him at the present time,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

required, however, that all who work
for wages under the age of q shall be
provided with a work book, in which
are entered name, date of birth, nature
of employment, date of employment,
wages, and all other particulars need
ed to establish the fact Of compliance
with or violation Of the law. If dis
charged, the reason must be entered in
the register, and if this reason is INSULT
cient or unsatisfactory, appellee investi-
CATION will follow very quickly. Be
tween IS and 81 the normal boy, who is
not physically unfit, is taken into the
army. Whether he thereafter returns
to the practice of the trade he has
learned depends largely upon whether
he can get an appointment in the
government service. 1t not he may do
so reluctantly. It has been suggested
that, in it's solicitude for the welfare of
the young of both sexes, the military
consideration is predominant. That it
has weight may be assured without too
great stretch of the imagination.
The factory regulations concerning
women were doubtless prompted by
COllStuGIdI4Ul6 VI EIIIdIGS
must not be employed at any kind of
mechanical work before $50 a. M, or
after $3.50 p. m. On Saturdays and on
| the eve of holy days their work must
cease at $50 p. m. They must not work
more than eleven hours on ordinary
days and ten hours on Saturdays, or
on the days preceding holy days. Every
woman must have an hour incoming, and
if she has family and household to
look after she may claim an additional
half hour. Every woman employed
must have a work book, such as the
/ law prescribes in the case of the young
of both sexes, and this must proved re-
cord every essential fact needed to show
compliance with the law. Special rules
are established for the protection of
| woman in certain industries which are
classed as dangerous trades.
These are humane and reasonable
laws, from the German point of view.
1t is interesting to speculate, however
what would be the average working
hours for women and children in Fab
riken, which has somewhat broader
meaing than the English word factory,
if they were not limited by statute
| Iron Age.
3GEEa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
THE GERMAN FACTORIES.
What the Law Does for Minors and for
Women.

What the Law Does for Minors and for
Women.
1t is contrary to the German law to
employ children In any industrial &C.
cupation under the age Of 10 years.
Their employment Is then permissible
only if the conditions are such that they
are no longer able to attend school.
Whether they are able or not is deci-
dad by the school Inspector on the evil
dence presented to him concerning the
circumstances of the child and the abil-
ity of those responsible for its mainten-
ance. Those put to work between the
ages Of IS and IA may work not more
than six hours day, and the tasks
given them must be such as they can
perform without physical impairment.
The number of children thus employed
in Germany at the last official census
was only 1854 The home employment
of young children Is also regulated by
law. and such law is very rigidly and
impartially enforced.
At the age of IA child is exempt
from the obligation to attend school, ex-
cept In the case of boys, who are re-
quired to give few hours week to
the work of the continuation schools"
where such schools are provided. At
this age both boys and girls enter the
Fabriken in large numbers, but between
the ages of IA and 16 they belong in a
class by themselves and are subject to
special regulations. They may not be
employed in certain trades at all nor In
any trades for more than ten hours a
day. They are not allowed to work on
Sundays, or holidays, or during hours
appointed for religious instructions; nor
shall they be denied release from work
when they can show that such release Is
desired for confirmation, confession, or
communion. Their working day must
not begin earlier than $50 a. m. nor
continue later than $3.50 D. m. If they
are required TO work more than eight
hours in the "a, they must have an hour
of rest at noon and half hour recesses
during forenoon and afternoon. No
continuous spell OF work may exceed
four hours. During such rest periods
any participation in the work of the
factory is forbidden. Even to remain in
the shops is permissible only when all
operations are suspended or the young
people have no other place to go. These
regulations apply to both boys and
girls.
After the age of IS young people are
subject to no special protection. IT is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
H8a -.|-s Il
DEATHS.

(
HARRISON-At Brattleboro. Vermont,
Nov. 5. 1908, In the Sott year of her age,
Sarah b. Harrison, sister of the late Gov.
.ernor Henry B. Harrison
Funeral services will be held at her LATE
} residence, 2G6 Crown street, ON Monday
afternoon at half-past two o'clock. M
MIX--At her late residence, Arrochar. Stat
en- Island, n. Y, Frances B. Mix, daugh-
ter OF the late Edward A. and Emily
Townsend Mix.
Funeral services will be held ut Grove
Street Cemetery chapel, New Haven, on
Saturday afternoon, November 4 at two
o'clock. nj III M
MANN-In this city, November 6. 1908.
Eleanor G, Mann, daughter Of Carrie l.
and the late ,Chauncey HI. Mann, in the
18th year OF her age.
Funeral services Will be held at No. 1853
Exchange street on Sunday afternoon at
half-past three O'clock. Friends are in
vited to attend. nj 1t
H0TcHKISS-In Northampton, Massachus.
etts, November 1, Wales Hotchkiss BROTH
er of the late A. P. Hotchkiss of this
city, aged 10 years.
Interment at Northampton. nit
ALLEN Suddenly In this city, November
4, 1908, Sarah Eliza Lnsley, wife Of
Sedgwick M. Allen, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 248 Congress avenue, Saturday
afternoon at half-past two O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend. ne ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

NOVEMBER Z. ~
Sun Rises, 6:29 Moon Rises High Water
Sun Sets, All $50 Il D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
WANTED
WANTED

COMPETENT cook and waitress at 81
ITum6gll street. Apply $40 WHITNEY
AVENUE. nj IT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

The annual meeting Of the United Work
ers will be held at the society's rooms, 200
Orange street, on Monday morning, Noyem-
Der 8, at IL o'clock. The treasurer will be
glad to receive any subscriptions at that
time. '.~ f-f@t nj ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
WANTED,

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment
Agency has removed to 1858 Chapel Street,
Just below old stand. % In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
WRESTLING BOUTS.

Jack Monroe Will Meet Butcher Boy
Here.
Jack Monroe, of Butte, Montana, the
Butte Miner" who stood UP to Jim
Jeffries for six rounds, will be seen in
this city next Friday night in wrest-
ling match with John Penning, the
Butcher Boy of New York. The match
will come Off at Eagles hall, and If the
fame of the contesting men amounts to
anything there will be a large attend
ance.
Both Of the men posted forfeit Of
$500 at John Lueey's cafe on Temple
street yesterday.
There will be several preliminary
bouts, the main one being between the
Cuban Wonder and Leo Partrello and
the others between several local par
ties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
WANTEn

girl for generals house
W S9Ti references. Apply $40 ORANGE
a1hEEI. ne 2tD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
NtisreIlaasenars.
r..snt Stove Brick Al any stove.

FOR SALE.
NICE marble top chamber set. also fou,
oak armed office chairs. 90 MEADOW
STREET. IA II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
$751;, -. November 6, 1908.
ESTATE OF GEORGIA A. FITCH, late of
New Haven, In said District, deceased.
William L. Fitch of Brooklyn, N.
Y, having made written application
praying that administration of said estate
may be granted, as by said application on
file In this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
heard and determined at Court of Pro-
bate to be held at new Haven, In said Dis
trict, on the 18th day Of November, 1908,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that pub
cation, and of the time and place of the
hearing thereon be given all parties inter-
ested In said estate, by publishing this or
der three times in a newspaper having
circulation in said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
mist Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

A RELIABLE man who understands tba
care OF steam heating. One to assist al
other work and live In the house Apply
at 56S CHAPEL STREET. No 7tp