davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
WHICH IS RIGHT ?
State Board Investigating Af-
 fairs at Lowell.
WHERE 17, ,ooo HANDS ARE IDLE

Governor Bates Has Given His Sane
 tion to the Hearing Which Was Or
 dered By the Legislature-Strikers
 Claim Companies Gam Pay Ten Per
 Gent Increase Asked and the Latter
 Say They Cannot Afford To.
 Lowell, Mass, April 9.--The state hoard of equalization and arbitration to-day began an investigation of the difficuhty now existing between uhe cot|ton manufacturers of Lowell and thear employees, nearly 1T,o00 of whom are idle because the mill owners de- clining to grant a ten per cent advance in wages closed tfheir plants in face or a tfhreatened strike. The manrlrac- tuners maintain that they cannot ar ford to pay the desired increase While the union says they can, and accuses the mill officials of being part of a 'icotton mill combine" in northern New England ito regulate wages, etc.
 The state board. acting under in- etructhons from the legislature and with the approval of Governor Bates, wiM endeavor to ascertain which side Is right.
 The dleaGTing is the outcome of an or Her introduced in the legislature by Representative W. H. Hayes of this city favoring the appointment of spe- cial committee to investigate the whole textile situation, but at the romrnittee hean,ing counsel for the manufacturers opposed the order in it's originad form, as 1t was asserted a leg isaative commission had no right to make public private affairs of a cor poration which would necessarily fol- low a searching of the mill books. As sort of compromise not disagreeable do tine manufac turers the members of the state board of conciliation and aG- bitration were delegated ito come to the city and hear all who desired to offer evidence. The object of the hear ing is not apparent to anyone here nor is lbs scope or nature apparent The textile council does not take kindly to the investigation, although the mem bers were no disposed Ito be unredson- able. The representative of the cor poratfons manifested little interest in 1t. The circumstances have been gone over again and again and as the hear dng was one of investigation rather than am effort to arbftrate the differ eqlce. if it should be found that one side or the other ifs wrong, there is no as- slirance whatever that the decision --WtlM be accepted by the parties in- voaved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
CITY NEWS.

Mrs John Reid of East Main street is visiting friends ill Lee, Mass.
 Miss Berltha Taylor. of 26 Adams street has left for a short visit in Richmond, Va.
 The Waterbury Golf association will open the sporting season tomorrow with session at the West End links.
 MT and Mrs William Dillon of 151 Baldwin street are receiving congratu- lations over the arrival of a baby girl in the family.
 The funeral of Mrs c. F.. Carlson will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the family residence, No 55 Johnson street.
 An application was made to the s1l- perior court in New Haven to-day for an order ito sell the plant of the Mat tIhews &S Wdllari Go.
 Special forecast for Come ecticut Flahr in sout'h, probably showers in nloalth portion to-night; Friday fair Fresh winds generally southwest
 Joseph Derwin, one of the striking trolleymen, who drives the union bus on East Main street, is feeling rather jubilant to-day. A baby boy was born in the family this morning.
 Mrs ChauNes Warden of Hawkins street received a telegram from New York tlhEs moa'ming announcing the death of her brother. Terrence Key nolds She immediately left for New York accompanied by Mrs Frank Phar len of Bishop street. Mrs Michael Gar may ann patI'ick Ravno1dS
 Mrs Caroline Mast, aged 54 years, wife of Frederick Mast, IT Seymour street, died this morning, after a .ss1e illness. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters. Mrs William Loeffier. and the Misses Louisa and Annie Mast, and one son, Charles Mast, The funeral will be held Sunday after noon, with services by the Rev Nil Root and the Rev Mir Peil.
 The complaant made against Patrol men Walsh and Bowling the other evening by Stephen McDonough o1 Naugatuck was filed in wuiting with the city clerk to-day. so that it will | be brought before the board of public safety at its meeting tihfs evening. S 1 D. Bingham, justice of the peace o1 1 Naugatuck, drew up the complain and will probably appear for McDon l ough.
 A big crowd of rooters will accom- pany the trolleymen's base ball teau to Naugatuck tomorrow afternoon where they will play the team of th, | Naugatuck fire department The trair leaves for Naugatuck at 1 40. Seyer,a buses will also run from here to thu rubber town. The game, which vii l begin at B o'clock, promises to be yer, Interesting. The trolleymen will brins a strong team to Naugatuck and intenf to beat the rubber town boys as badI, as they are defeating the trolley com pany.
 Mrs Margaret Gaughan died thi! morning at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs John Luddy, SIT East Mair 1 street. The deceased was the widow of the late Patrick Gaughan. Sht | leaves two daughters, Mrs John Luddy and Mrs John Green, and one son, Ed ward Gaughan; also one brother ant four sisters, Christopher Clarity, Mir. Michael Corcoran, Mrs John Mulcahy Mrs Peter Bedding and Mrs Michae | Neagle, the last named of Southington The funeral will take place Saturday l morning with a mass of requiem at tn, l Sacred Heart church and interment il l the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
NEW SHAMROCK WINS AGAIN.
Beat the Old Boat To-day by Seventeen
 Minutes

fbeat the Old Boat To-day by Seventeen
 Minutes.
 Weymouth, Eng, April 9.-A fifteen mile run to leeward and a beat home, giving leeward and windward test of thirty miles under conditions simfSar as possible to those expected during the races for the America's cup off Sandy Hook, was the course set for the two Shamrocks to-day. The breeze was very light, not over five knots, as the boats, under clubtopsaiIs, ranged up for the start and were sent off from mark boat off Weymouth pier. The starting times were: Shamrock I. 1O:0O:oo; Shamrock III, 10:01 :OO.
 The older boat was just showing clear on the weather bow of the chal- lenger as they rounded the mark boat, lib topsails were broken out and the boats reached off free across the mouth of the bay to get clear water for a straight run down the wind. During the reach the Shamrock III showed the same form that puzzled yachtsmen yesterday. After the challenger had closed in on the Shamrock I, the latter opened away again and as they reached past Whitnose the older boat led by nearly half minute.
 The Shamrock III won by IT min- Ntes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
PEACE PROBABLE.
Rome Quieting Down-Many Pilgrims
 Are Present.

Rome, April 9.-A peaceful solution of the strike coptinues ito be probable. The city has almost resumed its nor mal aspect, the only difference being tille absence of cabs. Many pilgrims, especially Germans, have arrived for the Easter functions. They will be received in audience by the pope on Monday. The pilgrims walk undis- trrbed about Rome, rather enjoying the insignificant struggles between the police and hhe strikers. In over three hundred churches holy week services are proceeding without incident. The people rushed ito see the sepulchres and especially admired the one in the church of tn e American college. which was adorned with white carnations. lilies and daisies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Mitchell Looked to For settlement
 WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 9-Tht


 WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 9.-The reports sent out concerning a general feeling of unrest among the mine workers in many cases are exagger ated. In this valley there is some lit tie dissatisfaction at few of the col lieries, but what there is, it is believed, can be readily remedied upon the ar rival of John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, who is expected to reach here some time during next week. Many officials of the various coal companies admit that there is some dissatisfaction among their em- ployees, but contend that this is due to misinterpretatlon of the mine commis- sion's award. Tue companies in gen eral stand ready to adhere to all the stipulations and provisions of the award -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
VANDERBILT THROWN.
quick Work of His Groom Saved Him
 from Accident.

quick Work of His Groom Saved Him
 from Accident.
 New York, April 9.-Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt had narrow escape from serious injury at the Durland academy horse show last evening, when he was unseated from his polo pony in the ring, and for several seconds hung sus- pended, with his foot caught ill the stirrup, while groom got his fright sned pony under control. Tn the speed contests Vanderbilt pulled his pony back on it's launches, with its nose not Ayo feet from the ring wall The rider was thrown, his left foot catching in the stirrup. The horse began to plunge. but the quickness of the groom saved Vanderbilt.
 Mir Vanderbilt rode the race over and was awarded the blue ribbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR
This Man Says Accident Was Due to
 ,.: His Neglect.

Ahis Man says Accident Was Due to
 His Neglect.
 Frederick Thompson of Bethlehem, and a relative of David Thompson of that place, was driving to town this morning with closed wagon load of farm produce, when trolley car ran into him on the Watertown road. Thompson attributes the accident to his own neglect. Sitting In the wagon, he did not hear the motorman strike the gong and he was crossing the track within ten feet of the car when it bore down upon him with rush that, com pletely wrecked the wagon, and knocked its contents all over the roadway. Thompson escaped with a few bruises about the head, and his little daughter, who was with him, received no injuries whatsoever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Nh Gooa waII.

"Did Johnson's purchase include also the good will of the business?"
 There wasn't any good will to it. It was a coal dealer that Johnson bought out. Syracuse Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09

Do you want situation, or clerk, or a boy? Try our "penny word'' ads. They are read by the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Our Removal Sale
"AND WHAT TT MEANS
TO OUR CUSTOMERS"

"That man proposes and the builder disposes,' was never truer than under conditions they to-day.
 Way back seven months ago. in planning for this seasons campaign and laying out the stocks for our different departments, bought very literally in anticipation of being in home. . Despite the fact that our temporary store is larger than the average Clothing store we haven't the room that need We feel that we are over our heads in clothing and this coupled with the fact that move to store within short tme makes it absolutely necessary part reduce our stock to the lowest possible limit
 It's hard enough to move an ordinary stock of clothing but to think of moving our stock would mean an overtaxing of the movng-van resources of tbe city. However we're going to take easier and better way for customers We're going to pay you and literally too to help stock. Now you can't afford to be any less particular about the clothes you wear than about the clothes we sell
 The highest class and best paid tailoring tal ent of this country working under conditions that stimulate personal pride in their craft lay out and build our garments There's none of the hitoT-niss kind of clothes-buit in tenement houses under de pressing conditions, by taiors working for mere pittance, and whose garments hide the sins of mak ling quality and style behind price The betterment of good clothes have striven for every business year of fethe results, the well dressed and young men of this vicnage can testify to. Our Removal Sale means this same good clothing re marked to prices that mean a liberal discount to you. For Easter Week buying this is |certainly opportunity that boy can't af- ford to gnore--for it Stein Bloch Go. and Rogers, Peet 6 Go clothes.
 HERE ARE SOME OF THE :PRICES THAT SELL ] s12.oo Fancy Suits Removal Sale Price s85o 2OOO 15OO |, 25OO 1900 SO Cent Knee Brooches Sale Price 45c 2.5O Norfolk Suits, to 10 years,
 Removal Sale Price 187 $50 Long Trousers Boys Suits, s Removal Sale Price 6.75 Besides these everything that every boy or man anywhere-day night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
TROUBLE IN COMPANY A
Because One of the Members Is Work

ing for Trolley Company.
 Charles Eggleston, a member of Company A, has become q strike breaker. Trouble is expected in Com pany A in consequence. It was said that the rest of the company refused to drill with Eggleston last Monday night. but nothing authentic could be found out about this. Eggleston is q conductor on an East and West Main street car.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-08
NOT ovERWISE.

There Is an old allegorical picture of girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is parallelel by the man who spends a large sum of money building cyclone cellar. but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as a safe guard against bowel complaints, whose vic tins outnumber those of the cyclone hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most
 <0@pt and reiiaDss aedicine in use bf these diseases. For sale by aI: druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CO
 CHIsE COUNTY, ARIZONA.

in the Matter of the Estate of Michael
 O'Reilly, Deceased-Order to Show
 Cause of Sale of Mining Claim.
 It appearing to the court by the pc tition this day presented and filed by Maurice Denn, administrator of the estate of Michael O'Reilly. deceased. praying for an order of sale of the John Daisy mining claim, the property of said estate, said claim being situ- ated in the Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arizona territory, the location notice of which is of record in the office of the county recorder of said Cochise county, in Book 14. Rec ord of Mines, at page 396. and tn it Is to the best interest of said estate that said mining claim be sold.
 It is therefore ordered by the court, that all persons interested appear be- fore this court on the 18th day of Au- gust. A. D. 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court room of said court. at the court house. in the city of Tombstone, Cochise county. territory of Arizona. to show cause why an order should not be grante l to said administrator to sell all of the interest Of said estate in said mining claim. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in The Bisbee Daily Review. a newspaper printed and pub lished in said county.
 FIR. OBRIEN, Probate Judge.
 Dated July 17th, 1903. 7-21-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-08
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER PHY sIclAN's TREATMENT FAILED.

My boy when years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a tea spoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping. and soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. Mir. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber company. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-08

Host: "Schlitz beer will not that's another ad- vantage. Biousness is caused by green beer-beer hurried into the market before it is sufficiently aged Schlitz beer Is aged for months in ergerating rooms before 1t Is bottled"
 Visitor: And what do you pay for it?"
 Host: "J ust what you pay for other beer. l secure the most careful brewing in the world for what you pay without it. l get beer that costs twice as much as common beer in the brewing, by simply demanding Schlitz."
 Visitor: "I'll do that next time"
 Host: "Ycs, and ever afterward. People are learn ing these facts and Schitz sales exceed million barrels annually. Ask for the brewery bottling."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mimic Steinhoff.

 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of Minnie Steinhoff, deceased, tc the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at his office in Bisbee. the same being the place for the transac- ion of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 M. J. BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Minnie Steinhoff, Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, Ariz., this 18th day of July. 1903.
 First pub. July 19 w4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-08
Do You Realize
That Douglas has assumed the proportions of city!
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 6:00 a. n.
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west al $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 6. m
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-03
ENTHUSES OVER IRRIGATION
Pardee Sees Great Future for the
 Sacramento

cramento-Governor Pardee is en- thusiastic over the probable results of the session of the National Irrigation congress, which recently met at Ogden, Utah. To Bee reporter he said:
 ''It was a good congress, and the meeting will certainly lead to good results. There were about 1000 dele gates in attendance, representing twenty-six states and territories. It was the largest irrigation congress ever held in this country. The dele gates were very intelligent set of people, many of them United States senators. congressman and governors of states. Excellent results will be obtained by the spreading of the propaganda of the irrigation of the arid states and territories.
 "There might not be so great a need for a national irrigation law being applied in California, for this state is peculiarly situated. Much of the land in the northern part of the state is in large holdings. The theory of this law is to help the settlers on small holdings-not more than 16O acres. In the southern part of the state much of the land is under irriga- tion.
 "The Sacramento valley has 6,50O, GOO acres of land that could be irri- gated. The valley ought to support 10000, 900 people. Riverside county has 13, GOO acres of land under irriga- ton, supporting 10000. The country down there is in very prosperous condition, while fifteen years ago it was almost barren.
 "The best land on the face of the earth is empraced within the Sacra- mento valley. In ten years it should dominate the industry of growing citrus and semi-tropical fruits in this state if they will cut up the land and irrigate it."
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-03
HAWAII MAY ISSUE BONDS
The President Approves the Proposed
 Loan

Washington-The president haE ap- proved the Hawaiian bond issue of Sl, 229, 100. That amount of territorial indebtedness is authorized under the Hawaiian loan act to be incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904. The Hawaiian legislature auth orjzed the raising of s2, 46O, All during the biennial period ending June 30, 1850, but under the terms of the or ganic act the legislature cannot ap- prove a loan beyond one year, in order to guard against the possible failure of the revenues to meet the indebtedness. The financial condition of Hawaii is shown by the official figures accompanying the bond issue proposition.
 The ad valorem taxes for the year 1902 were s2, 29O, ,SO3, the loan now authorized being 1 per cent of this amount. The to.al expenses of the territory for one year cannot exceed ' per cent of the total assessed valua- tion, and this ' per cent is SS, 603, 756. The estimated liabilities, including the amount intended to be raised by new loans are s6, 25l, 267, which covers all expenses of the territory.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-03

to have bought from him and upon the conveyance of which he has ad- vanced and expended $500.
 The complainant sought,a decree of court authorizing him to hold posses sion of the premises until such time as the rent from the land should reach the amount he had expended on the lands, in the event that the deed should be absolutely void. The court refused decree and decided that to grant a decree would be to nullify every provision of congress against thel lalienation of Indian lands, for the reason that if such were the law then the United States citizens could dis regard the plain letter of the law with impunity, because he would not be loser, even if the Indian should seek to recover possession of the land, he having a right to hold it until the rent should reimburse him for the amount he had laid out.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-03

the German and Belgian press con- tained reports of the distinguished persons surrounding the tables espec- ially wealthy youths from Cologne. The attention of both governments was drawn to the anomalous status of the territory and quick exchange of communications resulted in an agree ment to divide the territory equally between Prussia and Belgium, so that in brief time this happy land, where crime is rare and taxes light, will be submitted to the regime of European militarism.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-03
PLAN BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME
A Syndicate Will Colonize the Gi1a
 River Land

Phoenix-B. l. McGann, represent ing Kentucky capitalists, has filed a notice of location of a dam site on 10000 inches of water in the western part of this county on the Gila river, ten miles north of Sentinel. The site was formerly owned by the Southern Gila Canal company, but was aban- doned. McGann says his associates represent large capital and are fully equipped to build dam raising the water level of the river twenty feet. It is proposed to supply irrigating water to several sections of land to be colonized mainly by families from the east looking for ranch homes. The settlers will file on government land individually when the time comes.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-03
TREASURE SHIP ON COAST
The Craft is Filled With Silver Ore
 From Mexico

Jacksonville, Fla.-Rumors of the finding of treasure ship off Miami were confirmed when Captain Jennings and three of the crew of the wrecking schooner Osceo filed a libel agairst the cargo of a sunken ship in the United States court here.
 With the assistance of chart in his possession, Captain Jennings has been searching for this vessel from time to time for many years. 1t is supposed to have gone ashore in 1885, loaded with ore from the Mexican mines. It was roundi in twenty i've feet of water near Miami. Its cargo, which has been only partly examined, has been found to consist of silver ore.