davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

The Wizard Of OF has been up to his old tricks
again. The committee Of the Chicago Principals
Association met recently To prepare an elabo-
rate report and lists Of selected readings fer the
teaching OF English IN the schools. Robert Louis
Stevenson ard Eugene Field being both authors
OF chiI5ren's books and the pupils Of the schools
being children. 1t was foreordained that Steven
son and Field should be household words in the
mouths of the Chicago principals. The battle
RACED loud and long Finally the honors fell 20
Scotland on the score that Stevenson was near
er 20 children" He was accordingly placed
nearer the list LongfeIlow, Whittier and
Holmes were being duly enrolled when the Wiz
ard OF or. who had taken note of the fall OF
barometric pressure over Chicago arrived on
the wings of a tornado. The committee OF the
Chicago Principals Association is not afraid of
little breeze but II is perhaps significant that
shortly after the visitation the vote was passed
70 put Mr. l. Frank Baum In the third grade.
Two editorial representatives Of The Hilbert
Journal have been appointed in this country.
Professor Howfson. OF California, and Professor
Fem Of Massa chusetts- Three issues of this
religious quarterly have already appeared, and
the Lists Of contributors IL being enlarged The
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

The current number Of Field and Fancy" con-
taius an article on the "Clevedon Toy Spahlel
Kennels by Lillian C Noeran- The Kenheis
are the property Of Mrs. H z. jenkins hlhs
Rail- contributes a discussion OF the so-caHeo
IIewellin setter. which he says until the year
1878 was not in existence.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-01
A NEW LAW FIRM
Shortly to be Established in This Ter
 ritoIy.

Among the winter visitors in Phoenix are MT. V. H. Hopson and his wife. Mrs. Beatrice Hopson. MT. Hopson is the prosecuting attorney of OHanagon county, Wash. He has come to Arizona though to live and will settle in Pres colt, where he will engage in the prac- tice of the law He has for some time been afflicted with a throat trouble and he found the climate of the Sound country tCo moist for him.
 Mrs. Hopson is also a lawyer and T member of the state bar of Washing ton. She has been MT. HopsOns l:- sistant in his office and usually made the opening argument in the trial or criminals. MT and Mrs. HOpson will apply for admission to the Arizona bal at the meeting of the supreme court in this city on January F. They w,li remain in the city until some time the following month, by which time tne climate al Prescott will have begun to merge into summer.
 Mr HopsOn met among others since his arrival in town Sheriff Cook, wno told him in the course of their con- versaticn that he had some acquaint- ancc in the part of the country Mir. HOpson had come from. Said he: "G nave been to Walla Walla." "I nave sent a great many people to WaiIa Walla,' Mr. Hopson replied; but l do not remember having seen you before Sheriff Cook then added that at the time he was at Walla Walla the state penitentiary had not yet been estab- lishcd there.
 The county seat of Okanagon coun;y is a place called ConcOnully. These are Indian names, but they have a strong Celtic sound, so much so, said AIr
Arizona republican., 1903-01-01
THE GOING OF JOHN BENDER
To be Taken Back to His North Ital'
 ian Home.

John Bender, who has been a char acter of Phoenix for twenty years, will soon leave this part of the country forever. He has spent q considerable part of the time of the last year in the insane asylum. He has been discharg- ed but not as cured, but to be taken back to his old home in Italy, in the shadow of the Swiss alps. His real name is Banda.
 The first and final account Of hls in probate court yesterday and ap5 proved. His brother, who is an officer corresponding to that of mayor in q town of considerable importance near the shores of Lake Maggiore, has re- gently arrived in the city and will take him back. His brother wrote about him last summer and inquired if he could safely make the journey home. It seemed at that time that he could do so, for his mental condition had i'm proved in the asylum and it was be- lieved that if he would abstain from the use of liquor that he would fully recover. When he was sober ne had shown for years a wonderful capacity for taking care of his own affairs. He had accumulated something like $5,00O earned as a common laborer. He had beside spent large sums in fines in po- lice and justices courts.
 He was released from the asylum for 9 short time, but it wcs soon found
Arizona republican., 1903-01-01
THE ULSTER COUNTY GAzETT E
How the Modsrn Demand fer it has
 Been Created and Met.

Every once in a while somebody dis covers Gn old copy of the Ulster County (N. Yo Gazette containing an account of the decth of George Washington and runs to the nearest newspaper o. flee with it with q story. of the manne- in which it was handed down to hiiu from his great grandfather. An ArI- Zona newspaper not long ago had one Of these old papers brought to it and na6e appropriate mention of it through it's columns.
 There is no doubt that there were q great many copies of the Ulster County Gazette of that issue printed ana pre- served. but If all of them which have been shown and represented to be Ori- ginal copies had been original, the Ga Zette would have had the widest cir culatiOn of any paper printed before or since that time. The circulation liars of the California newspapers would in that case realize that truth is stranger than fiction. The copies of the Ulster County Gazette found at this late day are like for number the pieces Of furni- ture brought over in the Mayflower. There is enough of. it in existence to sink the largest fleet that wes ever al- lowed to put to sea.
 A gentleman living in Phoenix and who used to be engaged in the printing business throws some light on the Ulster County Gazette trade. In 1884 he was at work iI a S-- Francisco job office when a large i-. le of the Ulster County Gazette Vas printed. Tna type used was of an 2ntiquated pat tern and the "s's'' were "Fs' Taere were rot enough of the "s's' of the regular types for the edition. but more were made by cutting off the cross piece of the 'f'' with a jack -knifc. This gentleman has since run across many copies of that particular edition and had no difficulty in recognizing the mark of the knife on some of the "f's.'
Arizona republican., 1903-01-01

Hopson, that an Irishman who had settled there felt at hCme from the out set. Ut sames to me-" he said, ''as if Oi wuz in the ould sod; here Oi am in the town of Conconully in County O'Kannigan, tn state of O'Regan IS jist to tn south of me"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-01

necessary to return him. A month ago there was another improvement in his condition, and he was allowed around the grounds of the asylum as d Jrusty. Fhe confidence in him was found to De misplaced. for one day he ran away and came to town. He made a violent resistance when he was taken back.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-01

There is something mighty wrong with a siX-foot. man who can't be twisted round a mite of a woman's little. finger.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-23

uEuity Mr. Blake's company has sunk
within bounds Of the mineral bearing
belt q shaft thirty-eight feet deep from
which at the twenty.four foot level ex.
tends q tunnel forty-6ve feet long and
neither In shaft nor In tunnel were the
limits of the mineral zone reached
and every foot OF tTesp workings II
through mineral bearing rock where
the copper %lmpregnated crystals show
thickly. Assays OF this rock give
values OF from 2 per cent to 6 per cent
and at the lowest value there are
millions In IT. when worked by the
cheap processes Of the TecoIote mills.
A particularly suitable location for a
mill Is on this property where water
In abundance Is obtainable and where
It Is hoped before long to see a mill
Of large capacity installed and In op-
GRAFTON. There are forty acres Of this
property nearly all or which Is thor.
onghly m%ineralized.
Mineral Hill And Gold.
We FASTENED away from this scene
OF future developments taking across
country, bound for the head Of the
Tccoloto at Mineral Hill where recent
discoveries have awakened attention.
The way leads by the town OF San
Geronimo where we saw the beautiful
and productive farms Of Geoffrion &
Desmarais Of Don Jose Felix Esquibel
and Of Don GregorIo varela. We
We're handsomely entertained for din.
ncr at the hospitable home of Mr..
Esquibel but of that and many inter.
esting things learned in our brief
stay at the village | shah have to
make another story
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-23

Passing out of San Geronimo we
saw the mineral lead which excited SO
much interest when first discovered
1t Is a narrow vein Of copper assaying
nearly 20 per cent, certainly sufficient
TO arouse the interest of anybody.
But 1t appears the work here has
teased for some reason OF other, pFeA,
ably because OF the narrowness OF
the vein. II Is owned by S. T.. Fisher
and may yet make a millionaire Of
him II development be persisted in.
We now left the Teco,ote md linked
out by unused trails and no trails at
all led by Blake who has a settled dis
like for following in other fellows
footsteps, making one stop to prove
how easy IL Is to not hit a black CROW
with a rifle shot at a close range, and
another 70 look at a copper ledge re-
Gently opened up by S. l.. Fisher
which has the same characteristics as
others We have seen. AT a little dis
lance we passed the Nelson ranches
which are certainly beautiful to look
at with their broad pastures and
stretches OF woodland.
The Tom Breen. Fisher and Rogers
ranches had been pointed out pre-
Yiously; all are well grassed, upland
places suited to stock raising and the
making Of comfortable homes. Mrs.
Katie Bells canyon place. a lovely
spot BY a clear running brook, Bert
Adams highland home in the timber
and some other dwellings, were passed
as We neared the Daley & Adams
saw mill where Walt Davis and family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

The annual spring regatta will be held by the Yale Boating association on Lake Whitney next week Saturday, May 18th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Govern slent 8outss
CGfeDa as.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager
 Open High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
DOG LICENSEES

There were fifty-six dog licenses is- sued in the town clerks office yester- day. All the old licenses expired the first day of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
WORTHY OF INSPECTION.

Magnificent Display of All Kinds and
 Descriptions of Art Goods at F. ".
 Herman & Co.'S
 There are many fine stores on Chapel street carrying every style and class of goods, but there is none which appeals to the public's attention more than the art store of F. W. Herman & Co. at S27 Chapel street. This is the home of all true art lovers in this section of the state, and it is needless to say that there can be found everything to de- light the hearts of all connoisseurs Some people have an idea that goods which are considered artistic must have a high commercial value. This is not so. It is surprising how much a dollar will purchase in this popular store-say a very tasty little article suitable for a gift or just the thing desirable in beau tifying your own home. Two or three dollars will also buy a neat little arti- cle, just the thing to give an acquaint- ance for wedding present
 MT. Herman has been identified with the art business for many years and is an acknowledged adept in his chosen vocation. evincing discriminating taste and exceptionally fair judgment, per- ceiving at glance the merits and de- merits of any work of art submitted to him for inspection. It is this discrim- mating judgment which enables him to secure such remarkable bargains for the public His establishment is noted for carrying high grade goods, and his rare taste displayed in their selection has long been the reason why all true appreciators of artistic goods have placed this store in the very front rank
 The store is equipped with all kinds and descriptions of cut glassware and china, as well as everything else in the artistic line. Picture framing is also done at a very reasonable price and in a most satisfactory manner, there be- ing very large stock from which to make selections. Artists can also find there all the material which they may need in carrying on their work, and of the best quality.
 The firm extends a most cordial in- vitation to everybody in this city to visit the store and make an inspection, and visitors may rest assured that they will receive the most courteous atten- tion and whatever they may purchase will give them the most thorough satis- faction.
 They are agents for the famous Cap roni plastic art, which includes many reproductions of the works of the most celebrated masters in all Europe. In this line there are also many very pret- ty little modern pieces.
 The firm has recently added to it's collection a fine line of Russian brass pieces, comprising jardinieres, candela- bras, andirons, lenders, fire sets and candlesticks. All these can be procur- ed at the lowest cash prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

Attorney Henry c. White and Miss
 Lucy S. Schwab Welded.
 New York, May 5.-The wedding of Miss Lucy Sophia schwab, daughter of the late Gustave schwab, to Henry c. White, prominent young lawyer of New Haven, Conn.,, was solemnized at 3:3O this afternoon at the residence of the brides mother on Morris Heights. The officiating divine was the brides brother, Rev. Henry L. Schwab, rector of the Church of the Intercession of New York.
 The bride was given away by her un- cle, Herman von Post.
 After the ceremony reception was given to the two families and their intimate friends.
 The newly married couple will go to New Haven for short time and then go abroad on their honeymoon
 The guests from New Haven were: MT. and Mrs. B. Newton Barney MT. and Mrs Leonard M. Daggett, Thomas Hooker, Professor and Mrs. Thomas Lounsbury, Mrs. Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne, Professor l.. B. Tirffon, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Porter, Henry B. Sargent, MT. and Mrs. Horace Taft, MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney, MT and Mrs Howard H. Knapp of Bridge port were also present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
NORTHFORD.

May 4,-At the funeral of Charles E.. Alling, which was held last Saturday, as already announced, appropriate vo- cal selections were rendered by a quar- tette from Yale university, consisting of w. S. Whittlesey, '03, first tenor; Stanley Fisher, D. s. 'o5, second tenor; MT. Potter, D. $. '04, first bass, and B. J. Baldwin, Academic, '03, second bass, and also by Mrs. J. M. Cannon. of Wal lingford. Mrs. Cannon rendered "The Christians Good Night as solo, and MT. Whittlesey sang Lead Kindly Light" At the grave the quartette sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee ," Among the many floral offerings were beautiful mementoes from MT. Alling's two sisters and from Mrs. o. B. Potter, of New York, Madison filling, of New ark. N. J., and wreaths from Yale Mis- sion hall, the junior class of Yale Di- vinity school and from the Yale Mount Harmon club. The cortege consisted of thirty-siy vehicles.
 The concert announced to be given under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor has been indefinitely postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
WENT BACK TO WORK.
First Break in Ranks of Waterbury
 Trolley Strikers.

First Break in Ranks of Waterbury
 Trolley Strikers.
 Waterbury May 5.-The first break in the ranks of the striking trolleymen of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company since the institution of the strike 115 days ago, occurred to- day when two of the conductors who are members of the Trolleymen's union went back to work for the trolley com pany. The men are J. D. Wood and Miles Booth. Booth has been anxious to go back for some time and advised his fellow unionists to return to work as the strike was lost. General Mana ger Sewell of the trolley company met Booth and little group of strikers at his home last night and they agreed to come back to work. MT. Sewell said this morning that they expected that three more men would return.
 The break in the ranks Of the strikers was the cause of much comment, and when the two men appeared on the cars this morning they were hissed in some sections. No violence was at tempted, as the disposition to cause trouble of this character has subsided.
 The trolleymen when informed of the return of the men declared that they were glad to be rid of them and that the desertion meant nothing, as the ma jority of the strikers were still firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
AT REPUBLICAN HALL.
Fine Minstrel Show Will Be Given Fri
 day Night.

day Night.
 The entertainment committee of the Young Mems Republican club have se- cured the Phi Delta ninstrels for the entertainment to be given Friday even ing at Republican hall. The company comprises unusual talent and presents a very refined and high class perform ance. The following comprises the mu- sical programme, which will be inter spersed by jokes, etc.: Opening chorus Emancipation Day
 Company.
 Song-Alabama-Hawley Lincoln, as-
 sisted by quartette. Song-Roll Dem Eyes-L. A. Buck
 ingham.
 Congo Love Song-Ernest Chipp. Song-Gambling Man-W. T. Mott. Mandolin duet-Messrs. Carroll and
 Archie Austin.
 Quartette-Messrs. Chipp, Stevenson, Hall and Jeffers.
 Song-Susan Ann-L. A. Buckingham. Song-In Be Busy All Next Week. W. T. Mott. Song-To- -morrow-Hawley Lincoln. Finale-Fall In, and My Own United States. The minstrel show will be followed by dancing, which will be continued till a. m. Refreshments will be served and ice cream on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
JDENTJFJFn

Norwalk, May 5.-The identity of the second man killed in Saturdays rail- road wreck in South Norwalk was solv- ed last night. He was George Popoviz, a Slovenian brickmaker who was on his way from Berlin to his home in Perth Amboy, N. Y. The dead man left a wife and five children.
 Engineer Andrew Sommers of the freight was examined by Coroner Doten in Bridgeport this morning. He said positively that he got the signal to back his train from the rear brakeman. Dowd, the rear brakeman, did not ap- pear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitcly, bankers and brokers g Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
YEsrERDAY,S STOCK MARKEY.
Falls Into stagnation DuttMg Latter
 Part Of Day.

New York, May 1.-The days devel- opments bearing on values of securities were rather favorable than otherwise But this did not enable the professional traders in stocks, who were the buyers of yesterday, to partly realize their profits, without turning prices down. wards once more. There was fair de- gree of activity in the market up to noon. During the latter part of the day the trading fell into semi-stagnation again. Some part of the early activity was undoubtedly due to manipulation to facilitate the taking of profits. Della ware & Hudson continued yesterdays advance and there was continued large trading in Reading. Pennsyl vania was alos lifted. A recovery in the price of copper gave firmness to Amalgamated. Some of the obscure in- dustrials were pushed up sharply in an effort to sustain the market after the realizing sales began to have some ef feet, but this manoeuvre proved un- availing and there was practically HOIUll1S lelI OL tue Gdy IISe at lHe close, which was heavy and showed small fractional net losses generally. The recent rise in sterling exchange came to halt to-day, although the late market was firm, and discounts in Lon- don were also easier. The strength of sterling at Paris is believed to be due to renittances to participate in the Transvaal loan. These favorable int1u- ences did not suffice to hold the stock market. A number of favorable reports of railroad gross earnings for the month and the fourth week of April were equally without effect.
 The bond market was quite broad but dealings were unevenly distributed and price movements irregular. Total sales par value $2,O20O00. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported oy Prince & whsteiy. Bankers aud Brokers. b2 Broadway. New Yors. aud It Center sr. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

*--Ex-diy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Chicago sTnrs.et.

Reported over the private wires of ]. L. Mclean & Co. 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven Ofhce. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High Low Close,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

In the Big Procession at the Opening of the St. Louis -Features of the Stay of ConnectIeut's Representa- lives at Sf, Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

Yes" said the managing editor, i've want a good, snappy book reviewer" Well, if you want a really sharp, ex- acting critic he's the man for you.''
 'Why do you think sop
 Because he's an unsuccessful au- thor. r."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
RTRTE SOrTFTy 0FFTrEPs

Hartford, May 5.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible so- ciety held here to-day these officers were elected: President, Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., Waterbury; vice president, Rev. J. W. Brandin, Hart ford; Rev. Harold Pattison, Hartford; L. D. Warner Naugatuck; T. L. Nor ton, Lakeville; corporate members, Rev. B. F. Kidder, Winsted; Rev. H. P. Schauffler, New Britain; Rev. J. H. Strong, New Britain. In the report made by the secretary, Wallingford stands second in the best church going records, only 20 per cent. of the popu- lation being non-church goers. Dona- tions for the year amounted to $4,32S. - S6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19

Hanover while still Duke of Clarence
with Caroline, the daughter of the Han
overian General Won Linsingen. After
some eighteen months of married life
the duke was summoned back to Eng
land. where the royal family had be-
come aware of his matrimonial entan-
clements. He accordingly decided to
leave his wife behind him. So distressed
was she by this decision that she fell
seriously i'll, her malady eliminating in
a cataleDtic trance.
The dukes physicians at once declared
that she was dead. Perhaps they be-
lieved so, while it is quite probable that
they were anxious to help their master
out of the scrape into which he had got
by marrying the girl, and were ready to
take steps that there should be no awak-
ening from the trance. At any rate, she
was placed in coffin. and the latter
was surrounded with lighted candles and
bedecked with flowers during the three
days which are usually allowed to elapse
in Germany between the demise and the
interment.