davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

4 hill Is introduced 10 REIN.
bur-c Commander shaw for some
$500 for which he was held up TO
pay by reason of having deposited
that amour, in the State Bank prior
to its failure. The money was
placed ,hcrc in good faith as grn.
tnitou. bn,lcc and by the knowlcgc
and pdvicc of some of the Home
officials and the commander should
not bc held responsible for the fail.
urc Of The bank. The bilI ought 10
pnss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

District court is to meet on
Monday the 9th of February and
principally 10 take up the Sulphur
NINE controversy. As it has come
to the point where further post.
ponement in this case is evidently
impossible the contcstators who
are trying TO hold to the property
are cndravoring to effect II com
promise. Creole Crandle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

A co operative coal company has
been organized in East Cambridge
Mass, which promises to make a
radical change in the present price
Of coal. The company is not n
mere supposition now, nor a posi-
bility, but an actual fact, and
orders are already being taken to
supply coal at cost. This company
will he euccessful 80 long as it gets
fair treatment by the railroads and
no longer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

". J. Clark. wife aud daughter
aud Mrs. ". 4. Love wen, TO Den.
yer Friday nigh, to take in tho
sights Of the big city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07
NUMBER 787

Want 'ull that hustler, w. O.
Mieir strikes oil in the Conoios
County OIL Co.'S well and then you
wilhhere the knockers and bears
say: Il told you So" Better that
they buy Il block of stock and and
the enterprise IN ITS infancy. La
,Jara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

Little Charles Ncvitt of Del
Norte cut n cash IN his forehead
last week and his father took him
to II doctor and had it sewcd up.
After the operation he was asked
If il hurt much, he answered.: mo,
but don't want any more dress.
naking done on my face"
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

The distress in the Philippines
caused by devastations OF the war,
are terrible. The congressional
committee recommends an appro.
priation of S3, 900, 900 for the relief
of distress IN the archipelago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

]. r. 6idwsll oi Chicago and
NJ Tibbits from the Fast. Who ste
boeeeeslsd 10 The Sanger have hesu
= ~ ssnp I'll vesk.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

NEW INCORPORA ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Garretson Sahuaripe con- pany. capital stock $600O0, incorpora- tors William H. Farnsworth, James IT. Smith and William H. Davenport; Ne vada Mining and Exploration company, capital stock $5,O0O, 900, incorporators C. D. and F. E. Van Duzer and F. C. Dart; Sierra Mining company, capital stock s3,000,000, incorporators s. Wild man. c. P. Wickham, F. Fl. Jones and others.
 SATISFACTO ADJUSTED. = The case brought in Justice Burnett g court against F. M. Skinner of the Arizona Building company by A. D. Parrish was satisfactorily ar ranged yesterday by the pay 'ne'lt by the defendant of the claim against him and the accruing costs. IT was a quasi criminal proceeding grow ing out of the lease of house by the defendant to the compainant who as- certained that while Skinner had some claim to the property it was in litiga- tion and he had no right to accept money for the lease of it.
 MEETING THIS AFTERNOON The members of the committee of cit izens, who have been engaged in cau wasting for the bonus to secure the construction of a beet sugar factory in this valley, are requested to meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the board of trade room. It is desired that a full report of all subscriptions be made in order to determine the exact situa- tion. In the meantime, if any mem Der can add q few hundreds or thou sands to the list during the day it will be that much more assurance that the total will be large enough to secure the ctory
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
EIGHT-HOUR CAMPAIGN.
To Be Begun by the Shelter Men of
 Colorado.

Denver, Colo, April 16.-A mass meeting of shelter employees was held here tonight to consider means of se- curing the esta blishing of an eight hour work day in Colorado smelters. Several hundred men attended.
 A number of leaders in the eight hour movement made addresses, the position being taken that the men must secure by organization what they fail ed to get through legislation. Ii was decided to at once begin campaign of organization among the sTnelterTnea in an effort to bring them all into the union, when a demand will be made for an eight-hour day. There are about 1,400 men employed in the Denver smelters, and of these only about 6O0 are now members of the union
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
GOVERNOR AND FAMILY.
Gone to the Christening of the Colo
 rado.

Denver, Colo.. April Ex-Governor James H. Peabody end family left this afternoon for Philadelphia, where his eldest daughter, Miss Cora, will on April 25 christen the new armOred cruiser, Colorado. The party will re- turn to St. Louis in tine for the dedi- cation of the exposition buildings.
 Governor Peabody will be met there by Adjutant General Sherman Bell and the members Of the governors staff, and the whole party will return to Denver as the guests of President Roosevelt, their special car being at tached to the presidents train.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Boston. April 16.-A fine of $100 was imposed On George Gardner, a pugilist, today. the fighter having been pro- rounced guilty of assault upon Peter Maher, with whom he recently fought before a club here. Persons interested consider the case important as it indi- cates a method whereby the authorities may reach bouts given before clubs with which the courts had decided they could not interefere.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
A NEW WAGE SCHEDULE.

Denver. Colo, April 16.-The Denver & Rio Grande, and the Rio Grande Western railways have agreed with their engineers and flremen upon new schedule of wages after nearly three months of conferences. Increases in the pay all are granted. ranging from percent up, the average being about 10 per cent A number of concessions were made by the companies regard ing rules of employment
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Forecast fol today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
DONE IN SELF DEFENSE.

IGaho Springs. Coio.. April 16.-The coroners jury in the Rowse-Halleck killing last night has rendered a yer dict 10 tho effect that Edmund Rowse killcI Frank Halleck in self defense. Deputy District Attorney Smith inn mediately filed information against Rowse charging him with murder. Rowse is too badly wounded to be moved and is under guard at his home
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
RealEState
 AND Investments

Best 10-acre navel orange grove in the valley in bearing. $2,000.
 Four-room brick with screen kitche,, city water, etc, $750.
 160acre ranch, one of the most pro- ductive in the valley, good fruit or chard and improvements, full water right, etc, at q bargain.
 If you have desirable property for sale, list it with me at once. Now is the time to sell if you feel that way, and now is the time to buy.
 Fine ranch under Buckeye canal to exchange for valley property.
 I can sell you stock in one of the best mines in the southwest. Call and investigate.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Don't fool with your eyes. If they bother you in any way come in and we will tell you what tLe trouble is. Don't select you own glasses al the outset. but go to one who has made a study of the eye and its conditions. Don't Think you need glasses be- cause some friend has told you so. If your eyes have gotten so bad that you are telling your friends about them they may need the immediate attention of a competent optician.
 DIR. GEO. E.. PRATT
 Arizonas Leading Optician,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Maximum temperature, 50: minimum temperature, 51. Average relative humidity, g. per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear,
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
News ef Y the Town 1
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
Ot1a O " OLOs B.CNCIe Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Special Queens tains with singing
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
DEMAND ON ELEVATOR.

New York, April 16.-The Elevated Railroad employees voted unanimously tonight to sustain their executive com mittee in standing out for nine-hour work day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
WILL STUDY. OLD RUINS.
American Sayants on the Way to Ex- p1ore Remains of Civilization
 in Russian Tarkestam.

Raphael Pumpelly, who has been charged by the Carnegie institution with the exploration of Russian Turk esGan has arrived at St, Petersburg with his son, R. W. Pumpelly, to pro- cure the necessary permission. They will join Prof. W. H. Davis and Ells- worth Huntington, of Harvard, and Prof. Richard Norton, director of the American school of classical studies of Rome, at Baku.
 The party will seareh for remnants of the once hourishing civilization of the basin of the Sea of Aral, will in- vestigate the climatic changes that have taken place there in historical times, and will seek to discover wheth- CT such changes have been sufficient to cause the present. decline of this re- zion. and whether equal if not great CT importance should not be attributed to economic and politicaI changes, such as the interruption of the old caravaD route by the Arabs and Turks the devastation of the country, the settle ment of population unused to agri- culture and the discovery of the Cape of Good'Hope route to India~
 The party will remain several months, some of the members perhaps longer, future work being determined by the results of the present recon paiSsance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
THE YALE "Y."
Very DfficrrIt Now For Student tc Win That Prize.

Very Difficult Now For Student to
 Win That Prize.
 As the yearsvrou onsit becomes more and more difficult for a student at Yale to win the4coveted "Y."
 By the latest overhauling of the rules governing the award of this eni- blem dt is impossible for the members of the golf, tennis, crosscountry bas- ketball and hockey teaHns to get a 3sY,'' even if they are winners of an intercollegiate championship. Only baseball, football, track and crew men will be hereafter favored with this distinction.
 The rules governing the college ath- letfc emblem are now stricter at Yale than at any other American univer- sity. They are as follows: Rule 1-No student shall be allowed to use the letter ''Y'' in such way as to appear to be player on Yale team except in accordance with the following rules:
 Rule 2-E'ootball, baseball, crew. The university "Y'' and accompa panytng insignia shall be given only, to those members of the football and baseball teams and of the crew who have ta- ken part in champio pionship contests, and to the manager of the association. Caps, not to exceed three, may be giv- en to substitutes, at the discretion of the captain, with the consent of his successor.
 Rule 3-Track athletic-The univer- sity ''Y" and accompanying insignia shall be given only to those members of the track team who win point in the intercollegiate game or who win first or second place in the Yale-Har- yard games The s'Y' shall be award ed to the manager of the association. Rule The champion college gym mast shall receive 4'Y'' sweater only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
EIKEgs vAnUABLEs STOLEN.
Diamonds, Jewelry and Money of the Dead Bicyclist Missing

Diamonds, Jewelry and Money of the Dead Bicyclist Missing.
 Glens Falls, N. Y., June 15.-''Pop'' Bikes has just returned from Boston, where he has been making an investi- gation into the affairs of his son Harry, the champion bicyclist, who was killed on Memorial day at Charles River park. He found that between the time of the accident and the arrival of his brother, the following morning, his effects had been ransacked and valuables and money taken.
 Either on the day of the race or the day before he was known to have had several unset diamonds, two or three valuable rings and a diamond brooch, which he had purchased to present to the young woman to whom he was en- gagged. He also owned pieces of jew elry which he was supposed to have with him. Only cents in money was found, while he was known to have had a considerable amount An insur- ance policy for $5,ooO, which one of Harry's most intimate friends said he had taken out recently, Is also missing. together with all but one of seven stock certificates which he had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
THE DIAMOND.
Kid Berry of Springfield Breaks
 5 His Leg

The Accident May Put Him Out o1 the Game Forever-C Collection Start ed By Dan O'Nein of Holyoke Nets
 a Big Sum-Results of Games in All the Leagues. .... ..
 Springfield, June 15-The game be- tween Springfield and sHolyoke was marred by an unfortunate happening which took place in the seventh in- ming. Kid Berry had made a safe hit which looked good for two bases. He was delayed at first base for some un- accountable reason. but he made a break for the second bag on the first opportunity. To reach that base he had to slide and this he did, but at a big loss to himself His right leg snapped as his feet struck the base and he was unable to rise. At once he was surrounded by the players of both teams and they were all mortified to see the bone of the ankle protrudfng g through the flesh. Berry himself, knowing that he was badly injured, was the coolest one in the crowd. Six doctors who were on the grounds were soon in, attendance and each one of them pronounced the break one of the worst they had ever seen and one that will keep him out of the game this season and perhaps forever. He was tendcrly picked up by his comrade players. ana some of the Holyoke team and carried off the grounds while the crowds cheered him to the echo.
 Dan O'NefIl, the manager of the HolyoEe team was the man for the oc- casion. Realizing the injury that had been sustained by the fast little player oil the opposing team be at once drop ped a S10 bill into his hat and sent his players among the spectators for a purse for Berry. Something like $242 was collected from the crowd and then O1NeiH dropped in enough to make 1t $25Or afidsthis will go some distance in helping the injured player. Berry was taken to theTS Springfield hospital where he was given every care. A sad feature In connection with the injury was the fact that Berry'g wife just landed in Springfield on Saturday. The seriousness of her husbands injury was kept from her on the grounds and later she,rvisited him at the hospital. |
 The game itself was all played by Vickers the pitcher of the Holyoke team and. the good support he received. Only three scratch hits were made of his delivery and the Springfield team was shut out. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
He Wanted a Receipt.

7 "A, mighty. hunter from Boston re- gently put up''' at a quaint little Maine hostelry, and left word in the office that he wished to be called at 4sso in the morning. Sharp at that time the next morning came thun- dering rap at his door.
 "All right! Pll be down in a min ute!" called a muhed voice from un- der the quilts.
 ''You get up2here nowsand sign this receipt"
 ''Receipte%4 What receipt2" demand ed g. very wide-awake voice, and the bed squealsed loudly.
 "Wal." granted UncIe7C Cy. 'T don't ca1laerlatento haveky jumping, down to the of6ce@at eight o'clock, declar- Ing that ye ainat been called."- Lewiston rJ ournal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
CITY A-aLATEUL LEAGUE.
TtwolGames Played on Saturday After noon.

T1wolG Games Played on Saturday After
 noon.
 There were two games played in tIle City Amateur league Saturday after noon, one at the Riverside park and the other at the Waterville grounds. The game at the Riverside park was a onesdded affair and the surprise of it was that the Brooklyn Atllletic club, which won the pennaut last season, was badly beaten by the St Joseph teann~ In fact the St Joseph boys went into the game with such a ven- geance in their bats that they drove Pitcher Meehan from the box in the third inning. Seven runs were scored in that inning and then Johnny Kelly was called on to save the day, but the St JOsephs were not to be stopped and they continued to pile up the runs and finally wound up with a score of 1S to A. Tt was a bad day for the Brooklyn cohorts, but Manager Mad den says 1t will never happen again Fhis season. The score:
 St Josephs % 2 7 2 1 ? 1-1s B. A. O. .-,.... 70 0 2 o O 1 o O.
 Batteries Moran and Cavanaugh; Meehan, Kelly and Dwyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15

But all this was forgotten in that sensational ninth time at bat for Princeton. With the crowd leaving the field, and Yale rejoicing, there came from the Tigers contingent, in slow, ominous rythm, the inspiring strains of "O1d Nassau"
 Wells, the first Tiger up, flied out to shevlin. Still the Princeton stand sang "Old Nassau in a tone that injected courage into it's men. Suddenly the fireworks started. A Tiger landed on first. Davis had hit to center. Aureli followed with another in the same place.
 The Princeton crowd stopped singing to stand up and shout.
 The rest all happened so rapidly that Yale men are not fully awake to the fact that they did not win the intercol- 1egiate championship. Stevens sent a hot one to O'Brien, which the Yale shortstop couldn't handle, and the bases were full, with one out. Reid scored Davis with hit to O'Brien. Cosgrove sent grounder to Bowman, which he returned to the plate and caught Ameli out. Pearson scored Stevens on OsBrien's tumble of his grounder. Purneu set Princeton root CTS frantic with a hit to left scoring Reid and Cosgrove.
 With one run needed to tie the score, Hutchinson, sent into bat for Under hill, proved equal to the emergency with a@hit to left, scoring Pearson and Purnell; giving Princeton the lead, 7 to 6. a lead, however slight, which Yale could not overcome in her last try at the bat
 Chittenden fouled out to Purnell. Winslow was out, Wells to Pearson. Bowman made desperate try to pull the game out of the fire, but the best he could do was to fly out to Hutchin- son, and thus ended a most glorious finish for Princeton, one that will make m epoch in her athletic history. The score:
 Princeton HOO 900 % e-7 13 g Yale .....1 % 2 0 o 2 1 106 8
 Batteries Stevens and Reid; Bow man and Winslow.
 At Cambridge Harvard g. Pennsyl- vania O.
 At Amherst st-Amherst 2, Colby 1.
 At WiIliamstown-Wil Williams IA, O. 1umbia 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
rE-a~.@hone Lfnemen Strike.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 15. r Be tween 100 and 15e linemen employed by the Cumberland Telephone conn pany in this city are on strike. The men are aaking for an increase in pay. The strike so far is confined to the line- men employed in Louisville, although for nearly a year there has been talk of a general strike of the linemen in all cities where the Cumberland com pany operates. The Cumberland has exchanges in New Orleans, Nashville, Memphis, Natchez and other large cit les along the Ohio and Mississippi val leys. At the Home Telephone com pany, the large Independent concern, ii was denied that there is any prospect of sympa thetc strike on the part of linemen employed by that corporation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
At WaterviMe.

faced each other at the Waterville grounds and the former team came out the winner. It was a sort of a bat ting matinee for Manager Thompson's s men and they landed on Byrnes at will. Bates once more pitched mas terly ball and had the Merrimacs guessing dn every 1nndng. Bates was better supported. too, than usual, and easily held the stickers of the Merri- macs in check. There were some good features in the game and some fast double plays on each side. The score: North End -....~...1 0 ]. 3 9 Bio
 Batteries - Bates and Hayden; Byrnes and McMahon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
NAUGATUCK DIvrsrON

Trains leave Bank street station for New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at o:85, 7:5B, 11:19 a. m.; 1:40, 3:05, 4:4O, 6:15 and 500 D.. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station. from New, York Bridgeport, New Ha-l ven and way stations at 7:14, S28. 9:O5, 10:55 a. m.: 1:24, $40. 6:S0. GAS 8:48 p. m.; 12:39 a. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Winsted and way stations at 8:28,I 1O:55 a. m.: $40. 5:20 (Waterwtlle on~ ly), GAS and S:4S p. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from Winsted and way stations at 6.8b 7:55, 11:13 g. m.s 3:05, 5:46, (Water-l vi1le) 6:15 p. m.
 Trains leave Bank. street station for, watertown and way stations at 6.45. BPS, 11.17 a. n.; 1:30, S:45, 5:10, 6d2. 6:53, S:53 and 11:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations at GAO, TAT, 10:42 a. m.; LOO, 2:56, 4:8Oy 5:51, 6:45, 7:45, 11:16 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank street station for New, York. Bridgeport and New Haven at 7:o5, $50 a. m.y 1 40, 5:10 and 500 D. m.l Arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport and New Haven at 9:58 a. m.; 1:24, 7:52, 10a0 D. m.
 Leave Bank street station for Water4 town and way stations at 9:58 a. ID. and sos p. m.
 Arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations ar 0:53 a. m. and 4:5S p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-15
WRECK OF THE THOMAS.
Captain's Wife Was Killed and Many
 SeaMaen sIn1ured.

Captain's Wife Was Killed and Many
 Seamen Injured.
 PORTLAND, Me, June 15-One life was lost by the wrecking of the new five masted schooner Washington B. Thomas of Thomaston, Me, on Strat- toms island, four miles off Old Or chard, while bound with 4.QAo tons of soft coal from Norfolk, Va,vfor Port land. The wife of Captain William J. Lermoud, to whom he was married 8 year ago, was killed by the immense waves breaking in the cabin. Her body was washed away in the darkness and not recovered.
 Captain Lermond and the crew of thirteen men were rescued by q volun- teer life saving crew. One seaman had leg broken, and the captain, engineer and four seamen were badly bruised. The Thomas was broken up and prac- tically is total loss. Tons of wreck age was washed ashore at Old Or chard.
 The Thomas was anchored off Strat- on island and during the night drifted from her anchorage on to the island. Without a seconds warning there came crash as the schooner tore her way over one rock to strike another a few moments later, then to drive hard and fast on the reef on the southerly end of the outer side of the island.
 When the first shock came Mrs. Ter mond, her stepson and the first mates son were in the cabin, but took refuge on the roof of the deck house. Her hus- band and crew protected her as well as they could, but nothing could with stand the fearful seas, and she was forced to return to the cabin. The rush. ing waters broke the bulkhead separat- ing the stateroom from the saloon par tition, striking Mrs. Lermond on the head and rendering her unconscious.
 Captain Lermond tried to drag his wife to the companioHway, but the in- rushing food swept her from his grasp, and she was lost in the darkness. The captain and the two boys worked their way to the forecastle, expecting that everybody forward had been lost, but found all safely sheltered there, all though badly bruised and injured in their struggle for life.