davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
MIsCELLANFOUs..

mlSCEl1LANEOUS. Tue New Paper Box Co, 69 and Il Wooster Street Rnnkel Bros, Confectioners,
 445 and 447 West 90th Street H Hermann < Co, Furniture,
 363 Broorne Street The American Biscuit Mfg Co, West Street The Cushman Bakery Co, 5 Buildings Brinkerhof & Co, Cracker Bakery,
 92 96 Elizabeth Street R H Wolff $ Co, Wire Works, 56O East 18th Street V Henry Rothschild, Shirt Manufacturer,
 43 47 Leonard Street U s Assay Office, Wall Street Benj Moore & Co, Paint Works.
 256 Water Street, Brooklyn New York Betting and Packing Go, Passaic, N J Botany Worsted Mills, Passaic, N International Okopite Co, Passaic, NJ c Vorthen G Aldrich, Empire Print Works,
 New York City and Soho, N Cranston Print Works Go, Cranston, k 1.-.-: A Augustus Low, Esq, Brooklyn Frederick Loesser d Co, Brooklyn Liebmann Bros, Brooklyn The Cambria Iron Co, Johnstown, Pa Sanger Bros, Dallas, Tex College for Young Ladies, Nashville, Tenn The Kensington, Saratoga The Heustis, Saratoga The U B Express Co, Chicago, Ill. Jno ' Saxe, Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Wanted Everywhere. Great Money Md SUGGESTIONS TO GAS CONSUMERS.
few places sLEEMANs GAS SAVING GOVERNORS in ;+ #.#i##45. PRACTICAL USE.
CONSUMERS UsIHG GAS FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.

Joseph Dixon Crucible Co, Jersey City N @ MANUFACTURERS OF TIN CANS,
 LAMPS AND LANTERNS. Messrs Ginna tS Co, 53 Beach Street R F Deitz & Co, 60 Laight Street The Railroad Signal Lamp and Lantern Co,
 AT West 58d Street s A Ilsley, cor York and Adams Sts, Brooklyn
 MANUFACTURERS OF FRENCH
 MIRROR PLATES, ETC. Bendit, Drey $ Co, 73 and 75 Wooster Street Jacques Kahn, 27 and 29 Bleecker Street GAS FIXTURES AND CHANDELIER
 MANUFACTURERS. The Brooklyn Gas Fixture Go, Atlantic and Carrollton Ayes, Brooklyn Messrs. Oxley, Giddens & Enos,
 Fulton and Carrollton Ayes, Brooklyn "' '0sO0's Nis GSI sse State Street, Brooklyn The Archer-Pancoast Co, Brooklyn ] MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS AND
 sILvERsMITHs. Lewis, Kaiser & Luthy, Adelphi Silver Plate Go, Office, 62 John Street Leopold Well & Co, 51 Maiden Lane ~5. Y, Messrs Stern Bros, 39 Gold Street The Garvin Machine Co, George " shiebler Co,
 St Marks and Underhill Ayes, Brooklyn HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS. The John T Waring Hat Mfg Co, Ferry X Napier, Newburgh, NY T Garley & Co,
 155 Summit Street, Newark, N Carl F seitz S Son,
 3l Ward Street, Newark, N J
 57 Richmond Street, Newark, N J
 LAUNDRIEs. Troy City Laundry, Clinton Place Madison Laundry, 1921 Third Avenue Gardner 6s Vail, 778 Broadway The Champion Laundry, 1Os Seventh Avenue OPERA HOUSES AND THEATRES. The Metropolitan Opera House The Casino, N II Concerto Co The Broadway Theatre The Bijou Theatre The Fourteenth Street Theatre Harry Miners Four Theatres Grand Opera House H R Jacobs Theatre The London Theatre The Olympic Theatre Eden Musee \ r Turn Hall N Y Mannerchor The Grand Opera House, Brooklyn The Grand Theatre, Brooklyn The Grand Opera House, Newark, NJ
 HOTELS. The Holland House Hotel San Remo Hotel Metropole Langham Hotel The Vendome Hotel St Cloud Hotel Victoria Hotel Hotel Belvedere Hotel Pomeroy Brevoort House Everett House Sinclair House Earle's Hotel Hotel Endicott St Omer Hotel San Marco Hotel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
New York City References.

Peoples Cold Storage Warehouse Go
 Manhattan Storage and Warehouse c, The American News Co "A The American Press Associati,
 Russell & Irwin Mfg Co The Union Nut Co
 F w Devoe 6 Co
 American Bible Society
 Edison General Electric Co
 Sawyer, Mann Electric Co
 G G Gunther & Sons
 Shethar $ Sanford
 Bendit, Drey 6 Co
 Francis H Leggett & Co c Burkhalter & Go
 The Garvin Machine Co
 A c Spaulding & Bro
 Patterson, Gottfried E Hunter
 Rufus Hatch 6 Co
 s Cushman 6 Son
 Vogel Bros
 Clausen 6 Price Brewing Ca Holmes, Booth & Hayden Russell Bros T M Stewart 6 Co Hon Chauncey N Depcw z. Hon 0 H Van Brunt Hon Wm R Grace Gen A P Ketchum G Hilton Scribner, Esq DC l.eech, Esq H s Leech, Esq R V McKim, Esq Sydney Webster, Esq JIM Hughes, Esq
 John H Parker, Esq < Frank R Houghton, Esq
 Jacques Kahn, Esq H O DeF Forest, Esq J B Hendrickson, Esq Alex s Webb, IL D w w Wall, Esq IF Leroy Satterlee, M D J B Simpson, Jr, Esq .. ~ .... Dr Hubbard s. Henry Clews, Esq F.. James Reid, Esq F. Wm Allen Butler, Esq Randolph Hurry, Esq -..s- George Schirmer 6 Co 8 Cottle 6 Go B Block 6 Co
 FEW Deyoe 6 Co
 The Argyle Press others in New Haven, Conn. entire system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Maker.

CLUBS. Union League Club Xavier Club .$%7 #s1 @z=zs1s5 X x s5s s&t The Players Club
 The Lawn Tennis Club
 The Republican Club
 The German Club
 The Union League, Jersey City. NJ APARTMENT HOUSES. Marlborough Arms (Apartment House) Hawthorne Apartment House
 Winchester C " Judson u C l. Kenmore .s W Knickerbocker U Anglesea Bachelors Apartment The Portsmouth
 The Furnissn Estate
 The Windsor The Kensington
 CHURCHES. :, Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church St. Johns Evan. Church (Father J J Fpod)
 BANKS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. New York County Court House New York Produce Exchange s New York Cotton Exchange New ork Mercantile Exchange New Fork Maritime Exchange ,, U s Assay Office
 s Trust Co
 Astor Building
 The Union Trust Co
 The Broadway National Bank
 New York Savings Bank
 Broadway and Seventh Avenue R E Co Eighth Avenue R E Go Ninth Avenue k R Co Sixth Avenue R k Co Twenty-third Street R R Co Forty-second Street and Grand Street Ferry Co Belt Line R K Co Brooklyn City k Co
 The Erie R R Go Southern Pacific R R Co
 HOSPITALS AND CHARTTABLE X
 INSTITUTIONS. Bloomingdale Asylum !. Roosevelt Hospital .4 @--.stt. Y St Luke's Hospital s...-. Home for Incurables N Juvenile Asylum House of Reception Woman's Hospital @ Young Womef's Christian Association Young Mems Christian Association .e,#5 Young Mems Institute 4 Montefore Home Es&& Dominican Convent St Joseph's Home. Italian Home @ St John's Home, Brooklyn ... | St Joseph's 0 Asylum, Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association, Brooklyn
 Home for the Aged, Yonkers, NY DRY GOODS. Tefft, Weller < Co ~,
 R H Macy & Co LeBoutiliier Bros
 James A Hearn & Son '--.
 John Daniell S Sons
 James McCreery 6 Co @- -. Hannigsn tS Boullion |. Reinhardt Bros
 M L Doyle & Co FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
 R J Horner 6 Co Herts Bros Pottier & Stymus Co
 J S5 Dobson ..-. yUs,,Ahrav1 uo,,sa IT rloolr ~, ...S xno
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Dear Str:

 aauU otssuads uuraMan 
  aiesf
  lesof  p1e cmnJ  pressure futuatng ond afediny consumer the@ty 'o " the Governor "saaea Gas e
  hundred Hss b S ~ueaa~
 
  savus
  $l00 
  rpnam es7yhing
   beins ga peswaJ1p 
   6torooe eA0urord -. The Sleeman Gas Saving Governor Co.,, CAPITAL $ooooo. 77s CHAPEL STREET, HAVEN CONN!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
CHURCHES :
BANKS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
 St. Johns Evan. Church (Father J Flood)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
FURNITURE AND CARrETs.

TPottier 6 Stymus Co J G. Dobson Union Depot Fremont House, Winthrop House, N H. Clock and Lately adopted by the N. Y., N. H. < II. R. R. for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18

whats this?" asked Archimedes.
looking it over.
THAT is a bill for so cents" re-
piled the messenger
what for?"
For the bath you were about TO
take the other day just before you ran
home bowling Eureka
But | didn't take the bath, ne
protested.
"The man says he had it all ready
for YOU. and it isn't his fault if you
didn't take il"
asYou tell him." said Archimedes,
handing it back 10 the messenger, Il
will pay this bill when ne sends me
the suit of clothes left there at that
time"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18

Madison, May S.-Gov. La Toilette
sent another message to the legisla-
ture touching the subject of railroad
rates. The message is brief and is
for the purpose of showing that there
is necessity for the legislature to take
immediate action to prevent the rail-
roads advancing the rates of freight
in this state for the purpose of meet
ing the prospective advance in taxes
of these public service corporations.
The message calls attention to the fact
that for the first time railroads in the
state will not give assurance of any
stability in regard to rates and that
shippers of coal have been compelled
TO make bids with a reservation in re-
gard to freight rates. He asks that
the legislature amend the present Law
establishing a maximum freight rate
so as to make the present rates
charged by the railroads of this state
the maximum rates, which they can
charge until such time as there is a
commission for the purpose of fixing
reasonable rates within the state. The
bin to amend the game laws was in
troduced in the senate by the COM
mittee on fish and game. One pro
vision pertains to farmers hunting on
their own land without license. They
will be allowed to hunt rabbits and
squirrels at all times and can use a
ferrit in hunting rabbits. Shipment of
trout is forbidden unless accompanied
by the person making the shipment.
All confiscated game is TO be divided
equally between the charitable and
penal institutions of the state. Resi-
dent hunting licenses may be issued
TO actual settlers who have not been
residents Of the state one year. Nets
of any kind cannot be set within a
duarter-mile of any harbor. pier or
breakwater on the shores of Lake
Michigan. No hunting license shall be
issued TO any person under IL years
of age. The assembly committee on
railroads reported for Passage bill
to keep the railroad o. the state from
increasing the freight .ates between
points within the state. The measure
is in keeping with the recommended
tion of the governor. The bill provides
that it shall be unlawful for any rail-
road operating within the state to de-
mand or receive a greater compensa-
ton for the transportation Of property
between points IN this state than the
charge fixed in the lowest published
/ schedule of tariff rates for the same
points in force June Is, 1902. The
railroads must file the tariffs they
have in force at that time within 10
days. No charge in the rates shall
be lawful until copy of the tariff
showing such changes shall be filed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18
WISCONSIN Legislature.

Madison. May THE senate passed
the crow bounty bill. Mr.. McGilliv-
rav's Joint resolution looking toward a
constitutional amendment so that the
state could spend money in building
good roads was killed. The coal coin
mission bill to require owners and
operators of mines that sell coal in
this state to make reports to the Sec
rotary of state was the occasion for a
parliamentary passage at arms but
finally all motions were called of and
the consideration was laid over until
| Tuesday. as Senator McGillivray de-
sired. Senator Bird offered an amend
ment to the Vicksburg military park
appropriation bill. to increase the sum
from $4,000 to $4,000. He allowed
the bill to go back to the committee
/ on claims. The senate killed with
out discussion the Hudnall bin provid-
ing for free employment bureaus at
all cities containing $4,000 inhabitants,
which would include Oshkosh, La
Crosse and Racine. After long de-
bate the assembly refused to concur
in the senate amendment to the bill
relating to the taxation of railroads.
This bill originated with the tax COM
mission and in accordance with its
general plan of exempting all credits
| from taxation, it inserted the clause
exempting bonds, now under consider
alton. Ii was introduced in the as
sembly. The tax committee struck
out this provision, and the assembly
| in accordance with its views that all
credits should bear their share of the
burdens of taxation, passed the bill as
recommended by the committee. IL
went to the senate, and that body, in
accordance with it's views that all
notes. mortgages, bonds and other
credits should be exempt from taxes,
re-inserted this clause, and after max
ing other amendments in which this
house concurred, the senate concurred
in the bill and it is thus before the as
sembly. The amendment was finally
non-concurred in, SO to "a. Senator
Martins bill to establish state board
of veterinary medical examiners was
refused third reading, by a vote
to 80. Mr.. Gilman's bill providing for
the use of voting machines was killed.
The claims committee reported the
$4,000 appropriation to the Wiscon-
sin Health Park association adversely.
The new grain inspection bill, which
originated in the assembly state affairs
committee, was passed under suspen-
sion of the rules. Mr.. Reynolds joint
resolution, providing that the state
dairy and food commissioner and
labor commissioner be elected by the
eople instead of being appointed was
refused. Engrossment AZ to IS. The
bill introduced by c. II. Smith, re-
pealing the statute passed in 1898 es-
ltablishing the Office OF auxiliary mem
Der of the board of control was after
some debate, indefinitely postponed,
IS to 3S. Considerable debate was had
upon Mr.. Coffland's bill to provide for
the erection of a separate building at
the northern hospital for the insane.
The vote on indefinite postponement
as recommended by the committee on
claims, was So to 81, against killing
and the bill was ordered to engross-
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18
In Prosperous condition.

Sioux City, Ia, May 13.-The grand
lodge of the Iowa United Workmen
opened yesterday. Mayor Caldwell
welcomed the visitors. Grand Master
Workman William n. Narvis respond
ed. The reports of the officers showed
the order in a prosperous condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18

Madison, May 1.-THE senate killed
the anti-cigarette bill introduced in the
assembly by Mr.. Dudgeon. The vote
was to 81 for refusal of concurrence
and 20 TO 10 for indefinite postpone
ment. The vote by which the bin was
killed follows: In favor of cigarettes
Beach, Burns, Eaton, Gaveny, Green,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18

Madison, May 11.-Gov. La Toilette
sent veto message to the senate on
a bill amending the law in regard to
the district court of Milwaukee
county on the ground that it indirect
ly raises the salary of the court re-
porter. The Dudgeon anti-cigarette
bill was advanced.
Governor La Toilette wants the
Legislature TO be more economical.
To that end he asks that at a certain
time in the progress of each legislar
tive session a state budget be made
up which shall place before the COM
mittee on claims or before the legis-
lature the aggregate amount OF
money to be appropriated and the de-
mands which are made upon the
state for money. With these things
in hand the appropriations can be
more judiciously trimmed and the
money distributed to better advan-
tage and with greater wisdom.
This was the burden of another
special message sent by the executive
to the legislature. In the course OF
the message Governor La Toilette
takes another opportunity TO observe
that all the property of the state,
with the exception of that of the
public service corporations, H." is paying
more nearly than ever before its just
proportion of taxes. He takes in this
way another occasion to slap the
railroads.
Railroad property is to be assessed
as other property and will bear the
same rate of taxation as the average
paid by the other property of the
state. Bonds will not be exempted.
The senate committee on conference
receded from its position and asked
that the bill be returned to the
senate for formal action. The repors
of the conference committee was read
in the assembly and was received
with applause. The assembly i'm
mediately voted to return the bill 10
the senate. The passage of the bill
without the exemption clause is q
victory for the assembly.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Whit
son. appropriating $4,000 to the Wis
consin Health Park association, was
on the calendar for indefinite post
ponement. The efforts of Mr.. Whit
son to save it were of no avail, the
vote being 81 to % in favor of kill
ing. BY a vote of A to ~, the as
sembly reconsigned David Evans
woman suffrage bill to the graveyard.
The active work of the session will
end this week seemingly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-05-18

with the commissioner. For every
tariffs relating to interstate commerce
rates through the state must be filed
with the railroad commissioner. All
violation a penalty of fine of from $50
TO $4,000 is provided. The senate con-
Cured in the assembly amendment to
the banking bill The committee @,
claims reported a Bill to appropriate
$4,000 annually to the Wisconsin free
library commission. The senate killed
the bin TO increase the salary of the
state veterinarian AID passed the bill
appropriating SS2S, coo TO the uniyer-
sity. This is in addition 20 the regu-
lar appropriation and is for the pur-
pose of establishing the new chemical
laboratory and making a number of
improvements in the agricultural
school and other departments of the
university. Mr.. Cowling's bill to
create four free employment agencies,
to be located by the governor, secre-
tary of state and attorney general,
and providing for the payment of
salary not to exceed $1,000 for each of
the superintendent, was passed. Mr..
Benson attempted to save his school
book bill but it was indefinitely post
poned, 40 to 80. Under the report
of the special committee, which has
prepared a report upon the need of
new quarters for the supreme court, a
new capitol building is in the range of
possibility. but not immediate proba-
bility. The report of the committee
has been completed and has been put
in the form of bill for tn appointment
of a commission of six. The plan con-
templates such additions and changes
in the present capitol as will meet
present and future needs of the state.
Madison. May 9.-From the fact that
some 10 appropriation bills had to be
left over Sunday the session will in
all probability be prolonged another
week-may be be May %. In the
assembly the substitut foI Mr.. Bar
ker's bill Prohibiting political lob
byists from soliciting votes of mem
bers OF the legislature was advanced
to engrossment by vote of 40 to %.
The bill absolutely prohibiting the
sale of game in the state was also
ordered TO engrossment. Mr. Cady
made strong argument against the
Cofland bill appropriating 100000 for
the erection of a building for violent
insant at the northern hospital, Osh-
kosh, which was on the calendar for
passage When the vote was taken
only 81 members voted, 81 for the bill
and 20 against. The question was
raised whether this did not constitute
a sufficient number to pass the bill, a
majority of the necessary quorum
having voted for it. The chair an
nounced no result, the necessary
quorum not having voted. The 10
cent crow bounty bill came up again
en- a motion by Mr.. Dahl to reconsider
the vote by which the assembly re-
fused TO return the bill to the senate
for amendment He said the purpose
was not TO kill the bill but to amend
it by changing the word "shall' to
may" so that it will not be compul-
sorry upon county boards to give the
bounty. But the house refused to let
the bill go back TO the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-14
MEMORIAL ERECTED TO THE
CITY STREET COMMITTEE

Sacred to the memory of the street
and alley committee"
y card bearing the above inscrip-
tion and wreathed in flowers stood
out on a pile of mud and refuse on
Third avenue between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets this morning.
Street Commissioner John Dahn
was given Il bunch by telephone and
the memorial" removed.
Third avenue residents responsible
for the affair say that, while it had
all the appearance of Il joke. it was
not meant as such. why. the condi-
ton of our business streets is bccom-
ing something awful. I'm front of my
store, I'll wager, the dirt was three
inches thick this morning. 1t not on
~ looks bad. but it breeds disease,
and it is about time the administra-
tion was waking up. What we need
here is regular street cleaning force,
properly uniformed; men whose duty
it should be to gather up the dirt
daily. Rock Island is no longer viii
lage. 1t is a city and should have city
airs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-14
UMPIRE CONN is
FATALLY INJURED
Three Eye League Oficial MangIed
by Street Car at
Decatur.

Decatur, Sept. 14.-Ollie Conn, a
Three Eye league umpire, was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon by being
mangled by moving street car.
He was dragged 40 feet and the car
was derailed. His leg and an arm
were crushed and his body cut and
torn. Conn was 80 years of age and
married. He died this morning.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Mount Zion. The Deca-
tur management will endeavor to ar
range "A benefit game for his family
for Wednesday.
President Sexton left today for De
catur to extend what assistance he
can as the leagues official represen-
tative. Conn's home is at Mount
Zicn, near Decatur. He began with
the Three-Eye near the close of last
season and had worked steadily
through the season just ended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-14
Free Medical Advice to Women.

Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters
are received, opened, read and an
swered by women only. A woman
can freely talk of her private illness
to a woman; thus has been estab-
lished the eternal confidence between
Mrs. Pinlxham and the women of
America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw
from it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge that
will help your case. She asks moth
ing in return except your good will,
and her advice has relieved thousands.
Surely any woman, rich or poor,
is very foolish if she does not take
advantage of this generous offer Of
assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-14

Railroad men at Natick yards as
well as at the Rock Island yards are
greatly interested in the recent ru-
mors that all of the crews running on
the Iowa and western Iowa divisions
will in the near future have to remove
their homes to Valley Junction in
place Of living in Rock Island or Mo-
line. For some time lately the crews
have been compelled to run from
Rock Island TO Valley Junction and
they are ordered from that place to
Omaha, knewn as the western Iowa
run, about the same length as from
Rock Island to Valley Junction. Tn
til recently the Iowa crews lave only
run from Natick to Valley Junction,
At pres eut ii is only an experiment on
the Rock Island System. but il this
new order becomes permanent it will
mean The removal of from 80 to IS
families from Rock Island and Mo-
line, as the men would rather live at
the end of the run in place of being
head-headcd from Valley Junction
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-14
Upon Examination at the Hospital, Her Body was
Discovered to be Covered with Scars, Caused
by the Hypodermc Injection of Morphine =
Facts Published as Warning to Other Women.

irregular menstruation, also Intense
nervousness.
After trying different remedies
with no relief 1 was induced to try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To my surprise and
delight 1 found after taking my first
bottle very great improvement. 1
continued its use and it has made me
a well woman.
ST am so grateful to you for my
recovery that 1 wish to thank you,
and if this testimonial viii be of any
use to other suffering women, you
have my full permission to publish
it, Mrs. MARY RoBER, 1892 Ellis
Ave, Chicago, H. $4,000, forfeit original
of above letter proving gsnUinsnsss cannot be pro-
duced.