davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
A ROUGH VOYAGE.
In Answer to Distress Signal at Charles
 Island.

Tn Answer to Distress Signal at Charles
 Island.
 Milford, Aug. 6.-During the early part of last evening Superintendent Tomlinson, Selectman Ford and Prose- scutor Platt noticed distress signals on Charles Island as they were making their way by trolley to Milford from the shore Thinking that there was a boat in danger, or lives in peril, the gentle- men hastened to William M. Merwin & Sons dock with the intention of se- curing one of the oyster tugs to start on rescue mission. As there was not enough steam to propel the boats, the men started in the night watch boat, with Selectman Ford at the helm. All hands had a rough voyage to the island, where they arrived in due time, only to find that a napl1tha launch had broken from her fastenings and was drifting about the sound. They did not attempt to find the boat but returned home immediately somewhat the worse for the rough voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
have absorbed what floating stock

have absorbed what floating stock there might have been.
 Wheat acted with a good undertone on foreign demand.
 Cotton although fractionally lower, having been sold on weakness of stock market, retains very strong position and early options are most likely to go higher.
 During the closing hour the changes in prices were quite sharp in the main, the feeling appeared to be better, but it is natural only that permanent iin- proyement of importance cannot take place all at once. We have seen several important parties who all look forward to better conditions hereafter. Of course the wish is father to the thought in a great measure
 The closing of the market was with tolerably good tone and prices were almost at the top of the day.
 Total sales. 1,006,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
YALE MAN TO WE'D.

Son of Rear Admiral Chester and Miss
 Jessie Campbell Moore to be Married
 in Greenwich.
 Greenwich, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. of New York and Brook lyn, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jessie Campbell Moore, to Colby Mitchell Chester, jr., of Wash ington, some of Rear Admiral Chester, U. s. N.
 Mir. Chester is q Yale man, class of '96. MT. Moore will sail next Thursday to poin his wife and daughter, Elsie Moore, at Carlsbad, the latter being i'll. The time for the wedding has not been decided upon, but it will take place probably in Greenwich, either at Belle Haven, the home of the Moores, or up- on their large estate in the northern part of the sown, in the farming dis trict. Miss Moore is charming young woman in society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
KARo CORN SYRUP.

The New Table Delicacy That's Made from Corn--Good for Every Home
 Use. E"
 Corn as food product heads the list sof grains in nutritive value. The suc- cessful extracting and retaining of the strengthening food properties found in this cereal resulted II the manufacture of Karo Corn Syrup different and bet ter than any syrup made.
 This new table delicacy is found ex- cellent for every home use. For candy it is far superior to any other syrup The children all love it and thrive upon it. As an energy and strength producer it's an ideal food for infants and inval- ids, fit for any stomach.
 Karo Corn Syrup is not a molasses but pure, wholesome. nutritious syrup absolutely free from adulteration. Its reasonable price appeals to the prudent housewife. Sold only in air-tight, fric. tion- top tins, which preserve it's purity insure it's cleanliness and guarantee its goodness. At all grocers-1Oc, 25c an6 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
AT SATIN ROCK.
Ladies' Military Band That ia Coming
 FInc Attraction.


 Helen May Buffers ladies military brass band, which begins a weeks en- gagement at savin Rock on Sunday. is one of the very best organizations of lady musicians in the country. Throughout the west the band enjoys "a popularity fully as great as sousa does in the east and it's appearance here is being looked forward to with unusual interest and pleasure.
 The band is composed of nearly twenty handsome and refined young artists who are devoted to their work. They have played together for six con secutfve years and produce some very fine music. The band will make it's first appear ance Sunday afternoon in the Concert park and will play in the evening and thereafter every afternoon and evening during the week, Atwater's orchestra going to the Momauguin during the en- gagement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
THE FALLEN BROTHER
HOW SALVATION ARMY COLONY
 IS GIVING HIM AN UPLIFT.

New Life and Hope to Many-Drawing
 fhe Poor From the GIeat Cities to
 Rural Scenes Near Amity, COl.-ThOse
 Who arc Helping.
 Unique in this day of gigantic philan- thropic undertaking and institutions is the Salvation Army colony at Anity, Col, says the Denver News. Beneficial as are the magnificent libraries and institutions which the country's wealth are presenting to the people, their real power is inf1nitesimal when compared with the splendid work being carried on for the uplifting of mankind at this quiet colony. While libraries and hospitals and colleges, the gifts of the rich, are filling certain sphere of usefulness, this settlement is reaching out to the poor of great cities every where-to men and women, whole fami- lies-and providing them with the means of getting on their feet and earn- ing an honest living without treating them in any sense as paupers.
 Here the poor man with large family who has had a life-and- death struggle to eke out a miserable existence ill the big cities, is started anew in life filled with a new hope, given chance and an Inspiration to succeed. From some wretched tenement in great city he is transported without charge to the colony at Amity. He is given 20 acres of fertile ground, provided with the material and assistance to build neat home. and his family is we'll cared for meanwhile. A COW is turned over to him, and he is supplied with such inn clements and and househould necessi- ties as will enable him to begin house. Keeping when his home is completed. If he is absolutely destitute he is provided with sufficient money each week to sup ply the wants of his family until he is in a position to earn something. If he is ignorant of farming, willing comrades who have passed through the same ex- perienee teach him how to till his ground.
 All this is done by the patient odlfdtlOll <AlAliy NOl the colony. but in no sense is the recipient of these blessings made to feel that he is receiving help as one would give to a pauper.
 There are certain conditions he must meet which will wipe away .the debt to his benefators simple conditions, but sufficient to give him the satisfaction that comes to a man who has paid his way and stands square with the world.
 As he succeeds with his farming or whatever he makes his business in the colony and begins to earn money, he is expected to pay for his acres of ground, and for the COW and the material furnished him for the erection of his home The amount is small almost to the point of being absurdly cheap.
 Under such conditions as these and with the knowledge that every other settler in the colony is willing to do anything in his power to befriend him, the man who has all his life had a stug- gle naerly to keep bis head above water with no prospects of anything better in life-is given a chance to make his way and support his family in comfort. His scope of activity is suddenly broad ened; he has a chance to look the world in the face and be something more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
YALE 'sS DINED.

Members of the Class in This Vicinity
 Held a Banquet.
 About a dozen members Of the class of Yale 's3 who reside in this city or vi cinity last night gave dinner to their classmate, Professor R. H. Jordan. of St. Joseph, Mo, who came east to at tend the decennial of the class and who has been here since then. The class went to the Branford Point house in a special car and spent a, a,delightful even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
Starin New Haven TrausportatjunLin,

Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllIs. tcr) leaves New Haven from StarIr's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 13. North River, N. l., at p m. daily except Sat. s1. 25. Staterooms, $1.O0 Tickets and state. room for sale at J. B. IuGson's, S67 Chanel st, Peck & Bishops. 708 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S.80 D, ID. Through freight rates given and bills Of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'I Freight Agent, niss'
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 r. j. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
g 33 H j83g DAMAGE LESS THAN s1o,OOo.

Committee Appointed to Appraise De-
 struction at Eaton School Reports.
 R. q. Larkins and George Phelps, the appraisers appointed to appraise the damage done to the Eaton school build- ing by the fire of July 27, have estimat- ed the total loss at $9,359.2O This is df- pided as follows; sS,2S1 on the building and S1, ,07s20 on the contents.
 c. s. Thompson, J. w. Hemingway and William Crouch, the committee of adjustment, have apportioned the loss among the many insurance companies interested, whose number is so great that no company loses more than few , hundred dollars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
FROM NEW YORK.
MONTAUk STEAMBOAT COMPANY ltd|

B Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor t. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKETs
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 .. m. and 4. 20 D. m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m. and 1920 D. ID. On the 10 a. n trip from New London, the steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, eav- ing there at 2.20 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer NANt1ANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September |. at B a. n. Leaves Sag Harbor at 12s25 P m j23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
The Poor alnn,s Docsnr.

It is only in serious emergencies that the family in average circumstances can afford to send for q doctor. The family newspaper, through its advertising columns, takes the Goetor's place, and informs It's readers Of n,eritorious articles for the cure of common tha candg Mhs er ta We known medicine for stomach and bowel troubles, were introduced into millions of families, and, through newspaper adyertis- ing, built up sale of over million boxes a month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
BABY SHOW: CARNIVAL NIGHTS. " The RahY Show takes nlaca .Wadnes-
AT MoMAUGUIN.

Atwater's orchestra will be at the Momauguin all next week, commence ing Sunday. This will be a novelty that will be greatly enjoyed and the week will be an unusually interesting one. On Tuesday there will be the usual fireworks diso1ay and on Thurs day the orchestra and New American band will combine in giving grand concert On Thursday and Friday nights there will be elaborate illumina- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
THE THEATER.

Yesterdays rainy weather drove most of the people at the Rock to the the ater. At the afternoon performance there was very good rainy-day at tendance and the excellent bill was much enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07

MT. and Mrs. Henry Behrens are is- suing invitations for their silver wed-
 ding anniversary, which will be cele-
 brated at their home, 79 Spring street, West Haven, on Sunday, August 23, at
 o'clock. a *l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
New Haven Steamboat LIne.
FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH & WEST.
 FROM NEW HAVEN.

foh NEW YORK. THE SOUTH & WEST.
 FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer
 C. ". Richard
 Chapin. Peck. ". Belle Dock. ... z10:l5 z12:45 s3:45 Due N Y, 3lst St., E.R. 2:45 500 Due N.Y., Pier 40 N.R. 3:45 500 S:45 PM. AM. PM.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 Night PM AM. ". Pier 40 N R.-.... .z12:00 z2:0O *9:30 Due New Hayen...... 500 S:S0 2:s0 zWeakdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, 10:15 a. m., due foot East 31st St, 2:45 D. m; leave there on Eastward Steamer, BOO D. m, due New Haven, 7:30 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip, S1:00.
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 1o:oo D. m.--ISor tickets and staterooms, apply at tie office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'s, 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07

The Security Insurance company of this city is the first to settle for it's lia- bility for the loss by fire to the Eaton school building. Controller Rowe yes terday received a check from the com s,,avx- fo,. eQ12 70 S3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
Hamburg-.4merican.

For Plymouth Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Service lMoltke ......Aug. 6l Pennsyly'ia, Aug. 9 Waldersee ...Aug. IA. Victoria, Aug 27 F. Sigismund, Aug. .15f Patricia. Aug. 29 .Bltecher ....Aug. 20lMoltke ....i.. Sept. $ Hamburg rg-American Line, 37 B'wBy, N. .Y. 3 H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church St., M. Zinder x Son, 249-251 State St, Newton x Parish, S6 Orange St, Bishop X Co.,, 703g705 Chapel St.. H. Bussman. Il Orange St. f16If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
TTIE OLD MILE.

Old Mill" parties are now the style. Manager DeIcher says he never saw so many specially arranged parties at any attraction as are visiting The Old Mill. They come early and late and yesterday despite the inclemency of the weather there were quite number. If you want to be in style get up an ,old Milr' party.
 BABY SHOW: CARNIVAL NIGHTS.
 The Baby Show takes place Wednes- day, August 1s, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the same week the carnival nights. prevented this week by wet weather, will be held. This is grouping attractions but the man. .agement after once announcing thing IS determined that the public shall have 1t even if it has to be given in con junction with some other attraction. Baby Show week will be a great one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
RED STAR ZINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PAR
 Zeeland, AugS,10 ami Vaderland, Aug. p, foam Finland, Aug 15, ,10amI KIT nsgand, Aug. 29 foam Piers II and b North River Office Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder X Sons. 253 State st, Newton $. Parish, S6 Orange ct. H. D. Sweezey, 102 Church st.. Ne 7 Haven. 1a cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07

New Life and Hope to Many-Drawing ihe Poor From the GIeat Cities to Rural Scenes Near Amity, CoI.-ThOse Who arc Help.ne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW RK-SoUTHAAfpToN- LONDON
 Phila Aug F, ,10a. .lnl New York Aug. 20, ,10a. m. St Lotus. Aug IS, ,10a. m. Phila. Sept. 2 10 am.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07

sold throughout the world Cnticufs Soap. 25c., ont uasnt 5ec Resolvent Rc Gin form ef Chocolate Coated Pils 25c per vial of Ga) Depote: London, g Charter hcuse Su Payis Rue da a Psix; Boston, ia Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props-
 s1-Ssnd fof a Eav to Care Every Hameur.S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
ANNEXATION TALK.
Canadians Think They Should Join Unit
ed States Bodily Instead of PIecemeai.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct 22-Local
feeling is very bitter over the award of
the Alaskan boundary commission. There
Is much talk of annexation and of Can
ada becoming independent business men
being generally much dissatisfied at what
they pronounce British disregard of
Canadian interests to please the United
States.
The loudest among the disconnected are
Englishmen residing here. Many of these
say that Canada will never achieve her
greatest possibilities until she becomes
part of the United States.
Rev. Elliott S. Rowe, the leading
Methodist minister of British Columbia
and who, with Chief Justice Hunter. con-
st1tuted the labor commission which sat
this summer. in an interview here, said:
Il am Britisher, and l have always
been a Britisher, but If Great Britain
is to hand Canada over piecemeal to the
United States, L say let US join the Amer
lean republic at once. By doing so now
We are large enough, populous enough
and important enough to have something
to say regarding the terms of such an
nexation, and also would be potent enough
to have something to say in the affairs
of the republic of which we would form
a part. But if we wait until our best and
richest territory is given away, we shall
simply be absorbed. 1t looks to me as if
Canada had won the case and lost the
territory"
Maj. Neelands, of Vancouver, thinks
that the Alaska award may lead to the
establishment of Canada as an independ-
ent nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
DESPERADOES STEAL
A LOCOMOTIVE
All Railroad Traffic for Twenty Miles
South of GAINESVILLE Is Stopped.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 22.-The
theft of locomotive by six despera-
does has stopped all traffic for twenty
miles south of GAINESVILLE.
AT IL o'clock tonight the men stole
the locomotive from the gravel pits
near Beloit and started south at full
speed. The theft was not known until
the engine was seen leaving Beloit,
with the. throttle wide open and the
men on board yelling defiance to the
railroad men who had discovered that
the engine had been stolen just too
late to turn switch and stop the run
away.
AS soon as the GAINESVILLE officers of
the railroad company were notified the
train dispatchers stopped every train
between GAINESVILLE and Caledonia, III.
The Chicago officials Of the division
were called out, and emergency crews
started out with officers in pursuit of
the fugitfves, and every effort was
made to catch the runaway engine and
it's crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
GETS GOLD MEDAL
FOR BEST BUTTER
John solIie Carries Off the
Highest Prize at the St.
James Convention.


ST. JAMES Mimi, Oct. 22.-The tenth
annual convention of the Minnesota But
ter and Cheesemakers was called to order
in this city with about ESQ present. w.
M. Long, of Washington, D. c., represent
ing the secretary of agriculture, made a
short talk. question of great interest
to buttermakers and farmers. 1.-The Hand
Separator VS.. the Whole Milk System
was debated. Lucian A. Sweet, of Fair
mont, and ]. K. Bennett, of Slayton,
championed the hand separator. Sam
Houghdahr, of st. Peter and E. L. Allen
of 'Winnebago, spoke against it. At a
banquet w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy
and food commissioner; Prof. T. L.
Hacker, Edward K. Slater and w. NJ
Lang spoke.
Secretary Eugene Slater announced the
prize winners in the butter and cheese
contest. John Sollie, New Sweden cap
tured the gold medal for the best butter
at S712. George H. Wentworth, of Owa-
tonna. came second at 97H, and C. j.
Cole, of Rockford, third at 81. A. w.
Parkin won the gold medal in the cheese
contest by a score of 9519.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23

ton Smelter, Millmen on Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific railroad
AT MISUNDERSTANDING Smelter, Lime
kllns, Anaconda foundry, brickyards.
at Great Falls = Boston &. Boston
smelter.
pany.
At Bonner-Blackfoot Lumber COM
At Horr-Horr Coal and Coke com
pany.
At Diamondville-Dia Coal
company, curtailing production; Pleas
ant Valley company.
In Jefferson County-Lime and SILICA
quarrieS.
How long the shutdown will continue
is matter of doubt. 1t may take nine
or ten months before the company can
get hearing before the supreme court
Mr.. Heinze issued the following
statement tonight:
THE action of the Amalgamated
Copper company in ordering a general
shutdown of all mines of Butte con-
trolled by it's subsidiary company has
no actual connection with the decis-
ions rendered by Judge Clancy today
his order does not neceSSitate a close
down. As far as the receivership suit
against the Butte company is con-
cerned there has been no change in
conditions for over two years past. An
application for the appointment of a
receiver for their property has been
pending that long and was today re-
fused by Judge Clancy. The injunction
against the payment of dividends has
also been in force for the same length
of time and today's order simply puts
that matter in shape for the supreme
court to pass upon. / deeply deplore
the action in closing the mines, as it
will inflict hardships upon many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
RAILROADS FILE REPORTS.
Three Small Minnesota Lines Issue Their
Annual Financial Statements

Three small Minnesota railroad compa-
MES yesterday filed their annual reports
and financial statements with the state
railroad and warehouse commission. The
lines, one of which is leased by the Great
Northern, were the Duluth Terminal
Railway company, the Minneapolis e.
Western and the Park Rapids & Leech
Lake
The gross earning of the Duluth Term
inal company were $50, 1925, and the
operating expenses $16,784.79 Taxes and
interest amounted to $16,357.32. The net
earnings of the company Were $4,000.
The Minneapolis & Westerns gross
earnings were So, 446.5O and the operat-
ing expenses $50, $3.50. Interest and
taxes amounted to $29,903.75. leaving a
net income of So, S30.25.
The Park Rapids & Leech Lake line is
leased by the Great Northern and it's
financial statement Is contained in the
report of that road.
Louis w. Hill, assistant to President
James j. Hill of the Great Northern, is
president of the three roads which filed
their reports yesterday. The other Off
GERS of the lines are also Great Northern
officials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
ANAL GAMATED MINES
IN MONTANA CLOSE
Continued From First Page.

Quoting their own business. Under
Judge Clancy's Injunction stockholders
of the Amalgamated are prevented
from receiving dividends, although $3,-
100000 are tied up in the Boston &
Montana Golfers. Mr.. Heinze, in a
public statement tonight, says he will
double the forces in his mines and take
care of every married man turned out
by the Amalgamated.
The shutdown is the most complete
and extensive ever known in Montana
The effects will be felt in all parts OF
Montana, as there is hardly county
that the Anaconda company does not
operate in, in one way or another.
Woodchoppers and lumbermen will be
idle and coal miners will be out of work
in half a dozen counties
Much excitement exists in Butte and
the town is thronged with idle miners,
blocking the street corners, discussing
the situation. The officials Of the Anal
gamated Copper company are reticent
in discussing the situation. Supt. John
Gillie said:
THE managers of the various COM
panies met and discussed the situation
and decided to close down, as there
was no use trying to do business in
Montana while the local courts were so
manifestly adverse to the company"
Mr.. Gillie did not think that the New
York people knew the shutdown had
been ordered until tonight.
The case previously was decided in
favor of Heinze by Juodge Harvey, of
Butte, but was sent back by the su-
preme court for trial for alleged i'm
proper conduct by Judge Harvey dur
ing the tendency of the case in his
court.
Judge Clancy's decision; was not re-
.garded as final today. The case, it is
said, will be fought through the highest
courts in the land. The title of the
case is Miles Finlen VS.. The Johns
town Mining Company" a suit, on a
verbal contract.
The decision prevents; the Boston &
Montana from paying dividends, and, it
Is stated, will tie up that concern un-
til the injunction is dissolved. The
Boston & Montana, next to the Ana
conda, is the most valuable property
the Amalgamated Copper company
owns. John MacGinnis, a member of
the Heinze factiGA is a stakeholder in
the Boston & Montana. He sued for a
receiver to prevent the Boston & Mon
tana from turning over its business to
the Amalgamated. The receivership
petition is held in allegiance, but the in
Junction was granted today.
The following properties are affected
by the shutdown:
In Butte-Boston & Montana mines,
anaconda mines, Syndicate group,
Butte d Boston mines, PARROT group,
Colorado company mines, Washoe
groups, colorado Snelter, Butte & Bos-