davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
Wreck on Southern PaeIne.

A Southern Pacific train was
wrecked near wlnnemucca, New, Sun
day, the train striking n broken rail
on . curve while running at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour. The engine, bag
gage and mail cars passed the danger
ous spot In safety, but every other car
Of IN train, diner. three slespers and
observation cRr-left the track. The
last two did not drop from the sir-foot
embankment, on which the tracks run
ut the point Of the accident. The others
tore down the steep incline, ploughod
through the deep snow and were scat
tered promiscuously along the track
for distance Of several hundred feet.
The heavy sleepers were only partly
turned over, but the composite car and
diner, which were FIRST TO leave the
track. were thrown on their sides at
right angles with the track and separ-
eted from each other by nearly Hfty
feet.
Two people were seriously injured
and several others sustained slight In
iurieg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
MaeedonIans Want Autonomy.

A rumor that had been current in
Vienna for several days to the effect
that owing 20 the difficulty OF obtain
ing the consent OF tho other powers, or
for other reasons the Austro- Hungarian
demands Of reforms In Macedonia have
been greatly attenuated since Count
Lawsdorff drafted thom, Ia practically
confirmed by the oniciai Fremdsnbiatt,
which states the demands are care.
fully framed so AS not to oVerstep the
limits prescribed by respect OF the sui
tan's suzerain rights, and that being
confined TO relatively modest bounds,
they are most likely TO attain the de-
sired end than II they we're more pro.
tentious, They will no, however. says
the official organ. succeed II Macedonia
10 made the theatre OF a guerrilla war.
II Is regarded as certain that these
half reforms will not satisfy the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary party, which do.
mands complete autonomy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
Bonds for Sale.

The Board Of Commissioners of Gran
Wills county, North Carolina, Will. on
the first Monday in June, 1903. receive
bids for twenty Thousand dollars or
Granville county bonds, to be issued
pursuant to an act OF the General AS
sembly of North Carolina, session 1903,
authorizing said Board OF Commission
ers to issue bonds for the purpose OF
working the public roads Of said coun-
ty These bonds viii bear interest at
the rate OF four per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually, from July l, 1903,
and will be due and payable in (2O)
twenty years from date OF issue At the
same time said Board of Commissioners
Will receive bids OF sixteen thousand
dollars of bonds of oxford and Salem
townships, Granville county. North Car
DINA, to be issued pursuant to an act
or the General Assembly OF North Car
DINA, session 1903, entitled ian act 20
authorize the Board Of County Com
nissioners OF Granville county to refund
the bonded Indebtedness of Oxford md
Salem townships" These bonds will
bear interest at the rate of four per
cent per annum, payable semi annually.
from July /, 1908 and will be due and
payable In 30 years from the date of
issue, with the privilege to said Board
of Commissioners to redeem or pay off
one or two thousand dollars OF said
bonds etach year. after the expiration
Of ten years from date Of issue.
Granville county has an area OF 750
square miles, population of 25.o0e prop
erty assessed for taxation at SO SIG .2S4
and no bonds outstanding against It,
Oxford and Salem townships have
property assessed for taxation at ST.
Geo. 900 and bonds outstanding of $4,000,
which are to be redeemed with the mon
ey arising from the sale Of the bonds
kereinbefore mentioned. The people OF
the county are thrifty and the lands pro-
duce the finest grades of bright tobacco.
The tax rate is low and the financial
condition OF the county good.
Forward bids and for further informa-
ton apply to
B. s. ROYSTER,
County attorney, Oxford, N. c.
5-3-3t-aw. 3-wks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
FR :. :.
An Old Reliable Cure for
BI0OdpO iSOn,CaRCGr
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Etc.


Contagious blood poison or deadly can
Ger are the worst and mast deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest
to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is
used. If you have blood poison produc-
ing ulcers, bene pains, pimples, mucous
patches, falling hair, itching skin, scro-
fula, old rheumatism or offensive form
of catarrh, scabs and scales. deadly can
Ger, eating, bleeding, fostering sores,
dwellings, Jumps. persistent wart or sore,
take Botanic Bloed Blam (B. b. b. 1t will
cure even the worst case after every
thing else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b. drains the poison cut of the
system, then every sore heals. making
the blood pure and rich and building up
the broken down body. B. B. B. thor
oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at most
drug stores. or by express prepaid 81
per large bottle. Sufferers may test
B. B. b.. trial treatment sent free by
writing Blosd Balm Co.. 10Y Mitchell St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. Costs
nothing to try b. B. B., as medicine Is sent
prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm does not
contain mineral poisons or mercury (as
so many advertised remedies dol. but Is
composed OF Pure Botanic Ingredients
The proprietors of this paper Know that
B. b. B. is an old Southern Blood cure
that has cured thousands OF obstinal.
cases NJ Bad Bloods. over 5000 volun-
tary testimonials Of cure by taking Bo-
tanic BLOOD Balm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
Bought and Sold


I Let ers OF FANIOUS FlfIoONS
- WALTER r.. BENJAMIN
lips broadway. New York. SEND FOR
PRICE LISTS. 4-26-4t-sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

Educated Southrons have generally re-
garded Oxford University, England, with
interest and favor. There are twenty
two colleges that compose this ancient
and eminent seat of learning. Oriel Col
lege is one Of the oldest as well as small
est, while Christ Church as il is curl
ously called, is one of the most famous
Sir Walter Raleigh and John Hampden
We're of its most distinguished students.
The celebrated ''Tractarian' movement in
the Church of England began at Orel
The originators or inspirers We're Kebhle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
gitratrctaI.
NEJV FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Eftghest. Lowest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported by Prince &: Whitely. bankers and brokers 52 Broadway. New York, aud 10 Center | street. street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
WALLINGEORD.

Saturdays recorded real estate
 transfer was: Augustus B. Futile and wife to Antoinette Bates. house and lot on South Main street. Selectman Cook was speaking Satur- day evening of the times in 1874 when
 hay was selling at $40 ton. Quite a delegation from here took in
 Barnum & Bailey's circus in New Ha-
 ven Saturday. William L. Mckenzie, of Yalesville, died Saturday of measles, aged twenty
 one years. The funeral took place yes terday afternoon, Rev. J. A. Clarke off,
 ciating.
 The Wallingford Country club defeat
 ed the Meriden Golf club Saturday by a
 score of g to 4.
 The Branfords will play ball here
 next Saturday. The annual picnic of the fire depart
 ment will be held on Friday at Ulert
 Grove.
 Factory L closed Saturday for two 1 weeks. Miss Marion Norton is home from
 Plainfleld, New Jersey, for the summer vacation. The c. F. Wooding company has been
 awarded the contract for the new addi-
 tion, 60x10O feet, four stories, of brick,
 for the New York Insulated Wire com- pany. It will be finished by the first of | October. | Miss Nellie Hobson sailed for Eng 1 land Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Don Singer have return ed from their bridal trip. Mrs. A. E. Munger, of Buffalo, is vis- lifting friends in town Misses Eva and Edwina Parmelee left
 on Saturday for a visit at Short Beach. | Miss Lillian Harrison returns to-mor- row from College Point, L. I. | Mrs. John W. Newton and Miss Ma
 bel Newton are stopping for two weeks l at Indian Neck. | The Misses Bessie and Mollie Felton, of Northampton, Mass, are the guests of Mrs W. B. Hall W. H. Rowden and Henry G. Chap man left Saturday on their motor cycles for the Litchfield hills.
 Mrs. Peter Jones has returned from Texas. +'s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
 BIG RACE DECLARED OFF.

The Lord Derby and Major Delmar Contest Will Not be Decided on July
 4-Free Races to be Given Instead.
 The $10,000 trotting match between Lord Derby, 2:05%, and Major Delmar, 2:05B, which was arranged for the Fourth of July at Empire City park at Yonkers, N. Y., will not be decided this week for the reason that George w. Spear who is training Lord Derby, has decided to forfeit. Some time ago Lord Derby received a slight injury to one leg, which swelled a little and occasion ed a short rest for the trotter. Under ordinary circumstances this would not have attracted much attention, but so otherwise considered. As Lord Derby is training all right and going smooth at present 1t is presumed that the or- dinary business man would proceed with the race, but MT. Spear, who is an expert trainer and manager, has decid- ed to forfeit. He has indicated that the horse will be in condition to race on July 4, but when he starts him he will be in condition to race to win. The slight accident caused the trotter to miss one or two workouts, and bad weather, with wet track, caused a let up on other occasions. On this account MT. Spear does not consider it good pol icy to give his horse hard race this week, which may render him unfit for a victorious contest for a long time.
 David Bonner, of New York, who is stakeholder, has received $2,000 side as forfeit. According to the terms of the match, $3,000 a side additional must be deposited with the stakeholder be- fore the race. Evidently the careful trainer does not consider the condition of Lord Derby, 2:05a4, good enough to warrant a further deposit.
 In recent letter to the writer MT. Spear, who is training at Hartford, states that the very fast horse in his charge will probably meet the flyer Ma jor Delmar, 2:O51a, in a match race, which may possibly be decided at Glens Falls, N. Y.
 The big match race was attracting wide attention and would have drawn considerable patronage from this city.
 Mr. Spear was trainer and driver for the Hubingers for two years, during which time he made many friends in this city. On account of the acquaint- ance with the noted driver many New Haven men took an additional interest in the $1O000 contest which has been postponed.
 A number of very fast races will be given at Empire City park on July 4, to which the public will be admitted free. Patrons from this vicinity may take any train which stops at Mount Ver- non, which is only short distance from the very attractive park. The gigantic grandstand, with it's elevated prome- name (affording an enchanting view of land and water scenery) and other va- ried attractions, make the very costly park we'll worth a visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Sa vtu Rock Theater.

A big vaudeville company opens at the theater this afternoon. It includes John R. Harty, well-known New Ha- vener; the Falkinert family, Edith Mur- ray, Gladstone sisters. Seymour and Hill, Hughes and Hazelton and the marvellous Merrils. Performances every afternoon and evening.
 The Old Mill will open tomorrow and there will be band concert by the New American band. This is one of the largest enterprises that has ever been erected at pleasure resort in the east. It will surely prove great attraction for the Rock.
 Fireworks on the ball grounds on the night before the Fourth. On the Fourth of July the American band will give concerts afternoon and evening in the concert park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29

Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
SARSFIELD GUARD.

The ex-members of the Sarsfield Guard are anxious to have meeting called at the rooms of the company for the purpose of forming company of at least one hundred men to do honor to the heroes of the gallant Ninth c. V. and take part in their coming dedica- ton of their monument, August 5. They wish to make this demonstration in honor of these gallant men, who, when the nations flag was assailed, sprang to arms to maintain it's supremacy, nev- CT faltering in their duty to their coun- try and to its starry emblem, which stands for freedom to all men. This appeal is signed by an ex-member and non-commissioner, J. J. Hogan, one of our popular and influential citizens and business men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29

Chicago & Northwestern, S1s, July l;
 books closed June 10.
 Chicago & Northwestern pf., 2, July 1; books closed June 10. Continental Tobacco, 4, July 2; books closed June 19. Commercial Cable, 2, July 1; books June 20. Corn Products pf.. IA, July 10: books closed June 26.
 Crucible Steel, pf., 1%, June 29; books closed June IT. Cumberland Tel. IA. July 1; books
 closed June IS. Det United railway, 1, July 1; books closed June 20. Denver & Rio Grande pf., 21s. July 15: books closed June 25.
 Dominion Coal, 2, July 1; books closed June 25.
 Dominion Coal pf., 4. July 1; books closed June 9.
 General Electric. 2. July 15; books
 closed June 20.
 Hall signal. IF. July 1; books closed
 June 23
 Hooking Valley, IF, July IS; books
 closed June 20. International Paper of. 11s, July 1;
 books closed June 13. International Silver pf., 1. July 1;
 books closed June 5. International Steam Pump, 1, July 1:
 books closed June 19. Kan. C.. F., s. and Me. Dr., 1, July 1: books closed June 15. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 4,
 June 30; books. closed June 23. Manhattan Elevated. IF, July 1; books closed June 12 Massachusetts Electric pf., 2, July 1; books closed June 16.
 Mergenthaler Linotype, 21z, June 30;
 books closed June 1s. Michigan Central, 2, July 29; books closed June 90. Minn. St. Louis, 21a, July 15; books closed June 30. Missouri Pacific, 21k, July 20; books close July ?. New York Central & Hudson railroad, 1A. July 15; books close June 30. Delaware, ,Lackawanna & Western,1N N, | July 1; books closed June 15. New York & Harlem River, 5, July 1; books closed June 15. New York, New Haven & Hartford
 RR.. 2. June 30. P. Lorillard pf, ?, July 1; books closed June 20. Proctor, Gamble pf., 2, July 15; books closed June 30 Republican Iron & Steel pf., 1%, July l.; books closed June 15. Standard Gas, 3, June 30; books closed June 20. St. Louis & San Francisco 1st pf, l, July 1; books rlosed June 16. Swift & Co.,, 1%, July 1; books closed June 13.' Torrington pf.,S1a, July i; books closed June IS. United Fruit IT, July 15; books close June 30. United Shoe Match, ?, July 15; books closed 20. United Shoe pf., 2, July 15; books closed June 20.
 Union Bag & Paper pf., 1%, July 1; books closed June 15. Union Traction, 11a, July 1: books rlosed June g. Union Gas Improvement, $2, July 15; l books close 30. United States Realty & Con-, pf., 11a, July 1; books close June 20. U. S. Steel. 1. June 20; books closed June Q. United States Leather pf., 1hs, July 1; , books closed June 12.
 Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,. pf., ?, July 15; books closed July 1. Wells-Fargo & Co.,. AZ, July 15;
 books closed 30.
 West Ends, pf., $2, July l. books
 closed June 20. Westinghouse Electric, 1A, July 10;
 books closed June P.
 Westinghouse Electric pf., 2A, July
 10; books closed June 22.
 Western Union Tel. 1A, June 15;
 books closed June 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
WASHINGTON CAMP, P. o. S. OF A.

WASHINGTON CAMP, P. o. S. OF A.
 Washington camp, No. 1, P. O. s. of A., had good meeting Friday evening and elected officers for the next term and had two applications for member ship. Camps Nos. 1, and are to turn out and escort the speaker on the evening of July to the Hyperion thea ter, and after that they will escort the speaker to the Masonic building, corner of Chapel and Union streets, as the ban- quet is to be served there by the three camps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
GOLF AT SHORT HILL.
Open Championship Tie Between

Open Championsh!D Tie Between An-
 derson and Brown.
 New York, June 2s.-After two days of brilliant golf, 72-holes at medal play, over the Baltusrol Golf club links at Short Hills, N. J., the open champion ship Of the United States was brought to Q close with a tie between Willie Anderson and David Brown last Satur- day. The tie will be played off on Mon day.
 Three men tied sor ninth and tenth money, John Hobens. William Smith and Alex. Ross, and they divided the money. Findlay s. Douglas, champion of the Metropolitan Golf association, is the only amateur who got into the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
9TH C. Y. MONUMENT.
THE PARADE WILL BE 4 BIG
 AFFAIR,

Some of the BOdiss That TviII Take Part
 New Movement to Form a Veteran sarsfield Guard Company.
 The parade in connection with the unveiling of the monument to the Ninth regiment, c. ", August 5, prom ises to be one of the largest military processions held in this city since the | dedication of the soldiers and sailors monument on East Rock. Military and social organizations all over the state have signified their in tention of taking part in the parade. The procession will be headed by Gov ernor Chamberlain and his staff.
 The following have accepted invita- tions to participate:
 The Second regiment, c. N. G.; four companies Fourth regiment, c. N. G., Bridgeport; Second company, Cover | nor's Foot Guard; First Separate com pany, c. N. G.; First regiment Hiber- nian Rifles, which has eight companies in different parts of the state; first and third divisions, Naval battalion, c. N. G.; Gideon Welles Naval association; | Sons of Veterans of this city and Wa terbury; Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.; H. c. Merwin post, G. A. R.; Y. M. C. I. society of Naugatuck; Paugassett council, K. of C., Derby: Tinto council, K. of C., Milford; local councils, San Salvador, Santa Maria, Columbia, Elm City, Loyal Roderigo and Russell, of the K. of c.
 Major John 0. Tilson, of the Second regiment, will be the chief marshal and will have 100 aides.
 The headquarters of the Ninth regi- ment will be open at the Oneco hotel on Church street. A meeting of the local committee of arrangements will be held | in the office of Senator James P. Bree in the Malley building this (Monday) evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
TO RESUME DOUBLE SERVICE.

Steamer Chester W. Chapin to Make
 Day Trips to New York.
 The steamer Chester W. Chapin which has been laid up at Stonington for repairs, arrived here Saturday from New York and this morning will begin making trips on the route between this city and New York. The Chapin will be the morning boat from this city, the double service to be maintained during the summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
LOCAL DIVIDENDS.

City Bank, 5, July 1; books close June 25.
 National New Haven bank, 4, July 1; books closed June 25.
 Second National bank. 4, July 1; books close June 25.
 National Tradesmen's bank, 4, July i; books closed June 26
 New Haven Gas Light Co.,, 211a, July 1; books closed June 20.
 New Haven Water Co.,. 4. July 1; books closed June 13.
 Fair Haven and Westville RR., IA July 1 books closed June 20.
 Security Insurance, 1. July 1; books closed June "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-29
NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHITRCH

Rev. Mir Davis, pastor of the Vest vile Congregational church, who has returned from his wedding trip, preach ed yesterday at the usual services Of the church.
, 1903-03-27

ACROSS ARM OF GREAT SALT
LAKE CAUSES A FATAL
ACCIDENT.
Earth Sinks Into Hole and Causes En-
CINE To ToppIe over, Killing Fire
man and lnjuring Ensineer-RaiI-
road Notes and Personals Of Local
Interest,

The first fatal accident on the quag
mire across the northern arm of Great
Salt lake occurred Wednesday night,
when a Southern Pacific engine ran
onto the track across the sink near
Ogden. The track had sunk six in.
ches and the engine was overturned,
Fireman Watson being killed and En-,
gineer jenkins slightly injured.
For several m%onths'a stretch Of less
than 900 feet of the fill and trestle
work across the lake has given the
engineers trouble, and numerous acct
dents have occurred. Thousands Of
tons of rock and earth have been dump
ed into the sink, seemingly without
effect. Once it seemed to be filled and
a track was built across the embank-
ment. Next it had disappeared and
hard work was required to save the
rails and ties. Two and three forty
foot piles, placed end to end, have
found no bottom, and the theory has
been advanced that a subterranean out
let to Great Salt lake has been carry
ing away the material almost as fast
as it could be dumped in.
At no other spot on the long fill
across the lake has any trouble been
experienced and the engineers believe
that ultimately they will find bottom
and succeed in filling the hole.
, 1903-03-27
METHODIST CHURCH SITE
TRANSFERRED TODAY.

A warranty deed dated December
20, 1902, transferring from Mary e.
%Ipgersoll to the Boston Hotel company
for $4,000, lots 3 and 4, block 1879. was
fled for record today. These are the
lots at the southwest corner of Fifth
and Thornburgh streets, which the ho-
tel company will sell to the trustees Of
the Methodist church for a new church
site, in exchange for the site now oc-
cupied by the church.
Other tranAfersI
1. R. Swigart to the Strong Copper
Mining company, %Quit-claim, the Gran
lite Lode mining claim, 81.
George M. Jewell to the Strong Cop
per Mining company, the same claim,
81.
The Wyoming Central Land and I'm
piovement company to the Riverside
Live Stock company and the Red
Buttes Land and Live Stock company,
each an undivided half interest in
block ~. West Laramie, $500.
, 1903-03-27
STEEL TRUST ECONOMIZING.
Reduces capitalization to Save Fees
to the State.

Trenton, N. j., March 27.-Articles
were filed in the office of the secretary
of state yesterday merging the Ameri,
can Steel Hoop company. National
Steel company and the Carnegie Steel
company under the name of the Ma
tional Steel company, with a capitali-
cation of 1853 600, 900. The combined
capital of the old companies amounted
to $252, 600, 900. By this merger the
new corporation will save owe $1,000
each year in fees paid to the state Of
New Jersey. The directors of the new
corporation are W. E. Corey, c. NJ.
Schwab, E. H. Gary. w. W. Blackburn
and Thomas Murray. The officers are
w. E. Corey, president; w. w. Black
burn, secretary-treasurer; w. C. Nc
Causland, assistant treasurer; j. J.
Campbell, assistant secretary and aud
itor. All are from Pittsburg.
, 1903-03-27
SEATTLE STREET CAR TIE-UP.
Almost Complete Suspension Of Bust
ness Has Resulted.

Seattle, Wash, March 27.-The tie
up of the street car system was almost
complete or the first day of the street
car strike. But seven cars were oper-
ated during the day and these ran only
systematically. Not more than three
cars were running at any one time.
There are now 643 names on the rolls
Of the union and the strikers say they
nov have more than 80 per cent of the
car men in their ranks. The officials
OF the company show nc signs Of weak
ening and the strikers are jubilant
over the first days battle. They will
conf1ne their efforts to keeping their
oil ganization intact, while the company
will keep on trying to get new men.
No overtures for peace were made by
either side.