davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Large assortment of muffs, victorines. neck
pieces, stoles; newest styles; lowest possible
prices at which thoroughly reliable goods can
be sold. Large assortment of skins to select
from if parties desire articles made to order.
C. @. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 41st and 42d SITS.
between Broadway and 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Sleigh AND carriage robes. Some robes AT
So, SO and so. Robes. OF Mink, Squirrel,
Marlnot, Wolverine, Fox, Bear and Sable. Au-
tomobile Goats. Gentlemen's dress coats, fur
lined and trimmed. Ladies FUR lined and
trimmed coats and circulars, all marked at the
lowest possible prices. c. G. SHAYNE Manu-
facturer, 4ist and 42d SITS, between Broadway
and 6th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
HENRY MALkAN,

l William St. Hanovsr Square Teephone. 1908 Broad;
Our Special I6-Page Christmas Bulletin ready and
will be sent nee upon request you pos
service having expert eookmen attend ard
be the lowest with privilege
books unsatisfactory In All
$3.50 novels $IOS. Net books. carriage prepaid Our
stock especially rich fine bindings standard Sets in
all bindings and rare. choice. aud curious items.
A FEW BARGAINS.
Courtship Standsh. Special Holiday Edition.
illustrated by Christy. $500. Our Price 81. az.
Gibson Calendar. $500. Our Price, 81 OS
Mrs Wigs and Lovey Mary. illustrated Holiday Edition
$500 Our Price So 80.
orders allied subject 70 your approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

City, Robert Armstrong. grocer. OF No. 6S YER
non-aNe., that place. was passing over the Vernon
ave. crossing OF the Long Island Railroad when
he was hit by a drill engine, His EFT foot was
tated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Citations.
ETGIE PEoPLE on THE srArE oE NEW

III
YORK. BY grace q God frse ara tnsspen5snt n
Sottloo Neefer, Wfheuaa PIats. Theodore
NILS HCefer. Neefar Bertha Kesfar
ne keefer Pauline ksefer. WiheImna Keefer rs hers
and next OF % Michael kesfer gectass
Whereas Frederick W. Micher o. the CITY Of New
has lately applied the SrrOsates County
OF New York. instrument n
relating to both real and property proved
the last WIN and Testament % NIchaal Keefsr.
OF the County oe New York deceased Therefore and
each Cf citsd appear Before Surrogate
County OF New York his Oslcs IN County q
New York. the 2SJh dav Of January. thousand
nine hundred four haf-past ten O'Clock N tha
then and probate
as are hereby cited are under the Of tVentons
years required appear BY your guardian II
have one or YOU have none appear ard Apply
appointed. IN the OF YOUR neglect
failure to do 3 guardian viii appointed BY
rogate represent and act tor the proceeng.
Testimony Whereof We have caused Seal q the
SurTogate's Court OF the said County q New
IL ST York De hereuRtO affixed. Witness. HsI.
ANuer L. Thomas. a SurrOEate sad
County OF York. said County. the q De-
cember. IN year OF Lord thousand nine
hundred and three. FRANK T FTTZGESALp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Steamboats,.

B O9 TON A ASR F sss1,sE N
FALL, RIVER LINE via Newport Fan River. Leave
Pier TO- N r., foot OF Warren ST, week days only
boo 7, NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40 n. r..
foot ClarksOn St. week only $50 =. NJ Steam
CITY OF LOWELL CHESTER W. CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. spring
held North 40 n. r.. ClarksOn
days only at 500 p steamer RICHARD PECNS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
JUNK, DEALER TOOK BRASS.
And the Railroad Company Says He
 Will Have to Return It.

As a result of the railroad wreck last Tuesday, H. Freedman, former newspaper man, put now a dealer in junk almost got him. self into serious trouble with the po- lice. A piece of brass weighing about 120 pounds, which was stolen from the wreck, was found in his possession. He claimed that he purchased it from a man for about $9 and then sold it for SIS. The police ordered him to get the piece of brass back again and hand 1t over to the railroad company. He says that he did repurchase 1t and brought it in an express wagon to the scene of the wreck yesterday and left 1t there. This did not satisfy the local detectives nor the railroad detectives and Freedman was told last night that he must get the piece of brass ana hand 1t over to an official of the rail- road company or pay the company it's equivalent in money. If he didn't do either of these things he would have to suffer the consequences. About 8 o'clock last night Freedman hired an express wagon and in com pany with a railroad detective drove to the scene of the wreck; / where he said that he left the brass, but the brass wasn't there. Now Freedman will have to pay the reilroad company for the brass. It will cost him about $15 or $2O. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
RISING IN BULGARIA.
Turkish Troops Are Aattacked With
 Heavy Loss.


 Turkish Troops Are Aattacked With
 Heavy Loss.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4.-Of1- rial advices from Monastir say that the Bulgarian inhabitants of thirty villages fin the Okhrida district, totaling 5000 men and supported by the bishop and a number of revolutionary bands, have risen against the Turks. They sur rounded a small detachment of Turk ish troops in the mountains northward of Okhrida, but the troops succeeded in cutting their way out after sustain ing considerable loss. One report is that 1000 men were killed or wounded. Another dynamite outrage at the town of Mustapha Pasha has led to the discovery that the revolutionary committee is supposed to be responsible for the attempt to wreck the oriental express early in the morning of March Oriental railroad between Adrianople and Mustapha Pasha was blown up by an internal machine.
 Although affairs ct Mitrovitza are re- ported to be calmer, the rising of the Albanians in those districts creates in tense concern at the palace, among the ministers and at the. embassies.
 It is felt that continuation of the troubles in the vicinity of Novi Bazar is liable to lead at any moment to an extension of Austrian occupation over the entire district and as far as Nitro vitza, although 1t is believed that noth- ing short of absolute necessity will in- duca Austria to take advantage of this right, which is reserved to her by the treaty of Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Captain 1T. Coggeshall of the sehoon- CT Oakwoods was drowned in the New Haven harbor last night while at- tempting to reach his vessel in a small skiR during squall.
 On the favorable reports of the ref erees Judge James K. Platt of the United States district court has ordered the discharges from bankruptcy of Martin R. Weigner of Waterbury and Frederick Hauff of New Haven.
 Secretary Thrasher of the Law and Order league was in Torrington on Thursday and again yesterday on busi- ness pertaining to the recent seizure of liquors. On application of Prosecuting Attorney W. W. Bierce, Judge Rora- back granted an order for the analysis of the liquors and samples were taken to the state chemist by Chief of Police Rood Thursday afternoon. Additional papers containing charges have been served on the proprietors of the sev- eral places. The trial. will begin at 10 o'lock Monday morning before Judge Roraback and will be held in the City hall instead of the courtroom to ac- commodate the large number of citf zens who are interested in the hearing. Prosecuting Attorney Bierce and Sec retary Thrasher will appear for the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
TRoLLEYMEN ANGRY.
Many Who Had Good Runs Have Been
 Changed.

New Haven, April 4.-A new sched- ule of runs went into effect on the Fair Haven and Westville railway lines this morning. It is general shake-up and creates considerable dissatisfaction among the men.
 Nearly all of the conductors and mo- tormen who have been in the service years and years and have gradually been moved up into the best runs, have been assigned to runs which are consid- cred the poorest and are generally given to beginners. Men who have not been in the employ of the company nearly as many years as others have been given the good runs.
 It is a case of promotion without pre- cedent newcomers overjumping old timers. Whether or not any action will be taken at the next meeting of the trolleymen's union on this matter, which Is said to be aimed directly against the upion's leaders, is coming in for much discussion to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
PENNELL DENOUNCED.
Moseley H. Williams Appeal to Alum -- f nj Weekly. -..E ~

 -- -t nj Weekly. ..sE+...~. New Haven. April 4.--Some days since the classmates of Arthur Pennell, whose tragic death at Buffalo and whose connection with the murder mys- tery have placed his memory in very poor light, published i'll the Yale Alum nf Weekly a declaration of faith in their classmate. asking the withholding of final decision until the case should have been settle5 and terming Pennell a man of true Yale type and one of whom Yale might be proud.
 Since the declaration affairs have taken turn for the worse and the de- claration seems to have aroused at least one Yale man to the inconsistency of calling such man as Pennell has proved to have been of the ''Yale type" and mention him in the same breath with sonpe~ of old Eli's distinguished sons. This man who has 'awoke to the incongrlmty of the situation sends the following comm unication to the Weekly:
 To the Editor of Yale Alumni Weekly: Sfr-The note. in your issue of March eighteenth, on Arthur Pennell, excited much attention. Many were hoping and believing that he might be vindicated. Surely Yale has never been so humili- ated as by the revelations in Buffalo. The "Ya1e spirit y 'sYale type" and oth- CT pet phrases are turned to our shame. Without censuring his classma tes for their strong endorsement. as they then understood the case. they certain 1y owe 1t to all Yale men, and to the public. to send out retraction which shall be as emphatic. and widely pulp lished. as their declaration of faith.
 MOSELEY H. WILLIAMS.
 Yale. 1864.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
TIMELY TOPICS

If you have leaking roof, Charles Miller will put 1t in shape for you. '. Men and boys will get just what Lhey want In Furnishing specials at Curran's' at reasonable prices.
 Your clothes will be sent home safe and sound, as we'll as thoroughly laun- dered, by the Home steam laundry.
 Great Easter bargains at Conlon Bros tonight and Monday. Spring kid gloves at 79c.
 The Upson, Singleton Co take pride In the make of their clothing. They have a good variety.
 Charles A; Jackson manufactured a large number of monuments during the winter. Mantels at sacrifice prices, Look over that line of comfortable and handsome chairs at J. M. Bur- ra1rs.
 The Fischer pianos are admired by musicians. Driggs X Smith sell them.
 Women's brilliantine waists s1.59: hemstitched collar and cuffs Sc. at Griewe, Bisset X Hollands.
 Nine of those new monuments that stood in T. F. Jackson's yard are sold already.
 Hamburg embroideries for 5c to- night that have been Sc and 15c; bead ings 10c yard.
 See Finnegan X Phillips's new over- coats, suits and hats before you buy your Easter clothes.
 The Gaffney JeWelry Go on North Main street have a full line of silver ware.
 Hand woven Japanese silk, 36 inches wide, in black and white at Miller 6 Peck's for 59c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
WATERBURY DEBATERs LOST. But Were Complimented by the Judges
 for Their Witty Speeches. !

The A. B. c. debating club of this city consisting of Benjamin Fair brother, James Hurley and Clarence Gardner, students at the High school were defeated in a debate in Bridge port last night by team from the High school of that city. John Gaff- ney of this city, member of the senior class of the High schood, was present at the debate. Another debate be- tween teams representing the local High school and the Bridgeport High school will probably be held in this city shortly after the re-opening of the schools after the Easter vacation. The Bridgeport Telegram speaks of the de- bate as follows:
 Fully 600 people gathered in the assembly hall of the Congress street High school building last evening to listen to debate between young men from the senior classes of the Bridge port and Waterbury High schools, m which the boys of our own school carried off the honors.
 Waterbury selected three young men from class of 45 and the local debaters were named by the faculty, Previous to the debate was short but most enjoyable program. includ- ing selections by the Mandolin club, a vocal solo by Miss Laubshife and a piano solo by W. E. Davenport.
 Superintendent of Schools Deane presided and the judges were Rev E. G. Fullerton. Ph D., Senator Archibald McNeil and Honorable Curtis Thomp- son.
 The question debated was: "Re- solved, That organized labor is ben eft to the country" Bridgeport had the affirmative and was represented by Paul ID. Miller, Arthur M. Comley and William H. Kershaw, captain.
 For Waterbury the negative side of the argument was entrusted to Will jam Hurley, Clarence Gardner and Benjamin SFairbrother, captain.
 Bridgeport opened the debate, the sides alternating in the order given, man, and Captains Kershaw and Fair brother having five minutes each for rebuttal.
 That the audience was impartial was manifested in the spontaneous and long continued applause which followed every good point made, and they were many on both sides.
 Bridgeport traced the labor unions IAOA luclI 1ICCpt1OA pICSOAICA connected history up to the present time, Captain Kershaw finishing the argument with an array of facts in support of his sides contention that showed long preparation, thought and skill in presenting the affirmative side
 Waterbury showed less care in pre- pairing its side, but presented an arr gument that brought forth much handclapping for its good pionts. In wit the Brass City boys led, eand turned many laugh to account They brought home conditions to bear in their favor and made much of the boycott and violence in trying to- prove their case.
 The judges retired after the rebuttal had been concluded but it took them only a few minutes to decide that Bridgeport was entitled to the decis- ion.
 Tn making the award pr Fullerton complimented both sides in very neat and witty Title speech.
 The evenings receipts, which were generous, go to the class fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
MIRACULOUS AUTO ESCAPE.
Touring Gar Jumped Rails to Asylum
 Street Sidewalk.

< q
 Hartford. April 4.-SeSrral hundred people witnessed miraculous escape from a serious automobile accident on Asylum street yesterday. Edwin Thomas of New Haven, secretary of the democratic state central commit tee, was on a run with his touring car from Springfield to New Haven. He started down Asylum street to take the Pennington avenue road to West Hart ford and thence to New Britain, Merf- den and New Haven. Because of the 1arrowfess of the thofoughfare he fol- lowed the street railway tracks and the wheels of the car fitted closely to the rails. When directly in front of Newton & Robertson's store a street car bore down from the rear and there was blockade of teams ahead. Mir Thomas swung the brake in an endeav- or to leave the tracks. when like flash the huge touring car jumped the rails and swinging around like q whirlwind came to a mira culous stop on the side- walk at the entrance to the building, having turned completely around.
 Francis T. Miller, editor of the Con- nectieut Margarine. who was making the run with MT Thomas, occupied one of the seats in the rear of the car. An instant more and both men would have been dashed through the plate glass windows of the store. Several pedes- trians had hairbreadth escapes as the auto flew from the rails to the side walk. A crowd of nearly 800 people gathered and the car, which was in no way injured, was backed from the walk into the street. A telephone mes sage few hours later stated that the tourists arrived in New Haven with the car in excellent condition and that "a complete examination failed to de- velop any injuries whatever to the me- ChaniSrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
s1,ooo,ooo IN GOLD.

San Francisco, April 1.-The steam CT Korea sailed to-day for Honolulu and the Orient. In her treasure room there is $1, 100000 in gold for Honolulu and 'S25O,OO0 in silver for Japan. She will cal at Manila, among her passen- gers being Vice Governor Luke E. Wright of the Philippines, who is ac- companied rby his wife and secretary,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

Earthquake Shocks In Sicily. g CATANIA, Sicily, April 4.-violent shocks of earthquake are reported from various parts of the province of Catania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
Grand Spring Opening

We beg to extend to our} patrons and friends, and the. general public, a cordial invi-I tation to our Spring Opening, which will take place from this, Wednesday, the 2sth. to Saturday the 18th inst. All the novelties of the season fori the entire family, will be shown, and we are certain that no better nor handsomer line will be shown elsewhere, consequently it will. pay ev-5 erybody to see this grand display.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
Caught Large Muskallonge.

Onesof the largest fish to be
brought to Bemidji for some
time was brought to the city last
night by J. B. Olney, the well
known travelling man, who repre-
sents the Austin Western Grader
Co., in this vicinity. It tipped
the beam at exactly 26 pounds
and was caught by Mr.. Olney at
Cass Lake yesterday afternoon.
1t was landed with an ordinary
trolling apparatus and put up a
very game fight. Mr.. Olney is
very proud of the fish and will
have it mounted by Henry
Buenther.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
Liquor License Notice.

State OF Minnesota. County Of Bel
trami county, Village of Bemidii-ss.
Notice is hereby given, that applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
village council of said Village Of Be-
midi and filed In my Office office,
praying for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for the term of one year
commencing on November l, 1908, and
termin ating on November l, 1904, by
the following person, and at the fol
lowing place, as stated in said appli-
cation, respectively, to-wit:
r. C. TYSON
Front room, first floor, two-story
frame building located on lots eleven
(11) and twelve (12), block four (4),
original townsite of Bemidji, Mimi.
said application will be heard and
determined by said village council Of
the village Of Bemidji at the record
er's Office in the city hall in said vii
lage of Bemldji in Beltrami county,
and state of Minnesota, on Monday,
the End day of Nov, A. D. 1908, at
5 O'Clock p m, Of that day.
witness my hand and seal of said
village this Goth day of October A..
d. 1908. TT. w. BAILEY,
1896 seal Recorder.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
To Meet Sunday.

The Retail Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION of this city, which has
a membership of about twenty
five, will have a meeting at the
Red Mems hall, over Gilmour's
drug store, next Sunday after
noon. The meeting will be one
of the most important which the
association has held for some
time and there are several ques-
tions to come up for considera.
ton Tia are of the greatest ia
terest to the membership at
present
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
To Root For Michigan.

Much local interest is mani
tested in the. Michigan Minnesota
football game at Northrop field
which will occur one week from
next Saturday, and movement
has been organized to get up a
party to go down. Among the
alumni of Ann Arbor in the city
are Drs. Morrison and Tuomy,
Attorney Scrutchin and R. w.
Hitchcock. Then, besides, there
are large number of Michigan
sympathizers and it is quite
probable that a party will be
made up to go down to the game.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
NILSSON HURT
Former Champion Skater Serious
ly Hurt at Minneapolis
Yesterday.

John Nilsson, former champion
skater of the world, sustained
serious injury at Minneapolis
yesterday while cleaning an
automobile. He sustained a frac-
ture of the right leg and the in
jury may prevent him from ever
entering a race again. Nilsson
is quite well known to many Be-
midi people and in the days Of
the ice rink gave several exhibit
lions here.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

United States District Court. District of Min
nesota-SiXth DiviSion-sS.
On this 10th. day of Oct. A. D. 1908. on read
ing the foregoing petition it is ordered by the
Court. that a hearing be had upon the same
court, at st. Paul. in said district. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in the Bemidii Pioneer, a newspa-
per printed in said district. and that all
known creditors and other persons in inter-
est may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, If any they have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the court. that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this Or
der. addressed to them at their place of res
idence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the said Court. and the seal thereof.
at Fergus Falls in said District. on the 18th
day of October. 1908.
/ = Court Clerk.
.-.- BY L, a. Levorson. deputy clerk.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
Rob Banks for a Business.

Joseph Chapman, Jr., secre-
tary Of the State Bankers Asso-
citation. has sent out cards to all
the banks in the state warning
them that a gangof bank robbers
is operating very successfully in
southern Minnesota at present.
The cards have been received by
the local banks.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
Chicago Grails and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Wheat - Oct,
81Ac; Dec, sou @S0Ac; old, 80Ac;
May, 1871 @785sc. Corn-Oct., 1890;
Dec, 1880; May, AN @42asc; July,
41Mc. Oats-Oct, 34hc; Dec, 35c;
May, 36c; July, BAN @34asc. Pork
Oct, $1O95; Jan, $11.871a; May, SILL
971a. Flax-Cash, Northwestern, ST.
021s; Southwestern, 94kc;s Oct,
941ac; Dec, 96hc; May, $1.O0k. But
ter reameries, 15h@201ac; dairies.
14@18c. Eggs-18@191hc. Poultry
Turkeys, 12h@13c; chickens (hens).
9@9Aac; springs, 10@107sc.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21

Henry Buenther, the taxi
dermist, is mounting a golden
eagle at his esta bllshment. The
bird is the first one Mr.. Buen-
Their has had since coming to Be
midi and is a very handsome
specimen. They are also very
rare in this section. 1t was
brought in by hunters.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-21
Nymore Council Meets.

The village council at Nymore
held meeting last night. Little
business of Importance was up
for consideration. Among other
things the council decided to dis
pense with the services Of a city
attorney. For some time past
there has been considerable city
business, but as it is about all
finished at present it was decided
not to have an attorney for some
time. Attorney Loud, Of This
city, has been acting for the vii
lage.