davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

\ Stevens is inoculaiiBs the Pa
ei,io Chiufisis with much pi his siren
aoasbehs Tho Ihiefiain hss ii"en
sesorsu t-ftrni'' ann Es captain
should be sinatng nHa fu, rnstin
The announcement if aiso made that
the paper Hiil R,an move into new
building especially erected aAd with
nas aud modern presscs snd snpilsn
nas wiil he one ~ lhe heHi equipped
riBuis Ia tns wee; A. Pueblo Ia a
growing snd prosperous section W. ap
pfehend the chief,ain uudrt ia new
management will rnnh ~ on. nl The
leading papers ni the state
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

A Canadian newspaper siili Ia
menis That Canada 90 noa get All M"
territory s.st Of the phio river IN
1881 What an escspe i"r she North
wesi icfrlIofgi
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

a farmer who stood Ia blizzard an
aoar In order 10 has - train and pro
vent a wreck was almost sm0iherod
sr tho congratulations 81 the pAascn.
sorr but no mention ls made OF Ruy
monetary contribution Traiu lasginE
doesn't soem 10 be the BONANZA Il
lscd TO be
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

With an endowed academy of drh.
mRilc ar planted iR Philadelphia New
Nurk viii have 10 look 20 its iaurols
AZ th" theatrical metropolis or retrieve
its reputation by buildlnv temple fur
he training of ballet dancers and
roon song artists
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

The announcement thai Colo Young
ar ana Frank James are EpihF aui To
ssthor up 100 head ui bnraes Tor their
wild West show sil br trsd with
ronnidorhbis alarm hy the farmers Of
Missnari aud KsusAs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

NJ iirysH remarks that he "wilI
sel ouns'dor tho possibility ut the
mrn phn have been against Tho party
beinE placed IN charge st &C. II the
-esa snhlgers at ou top thcy must pre-
BAT. fuJ ~af
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

The new owners Of The Colorado
Springs Gazette are MAINTAINING
l,risi,, sheet, and II ,hr paper Ia run
az outlined, should be power for
good.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

hn Arctic explorers tsrrweils like
ih9se Of a pfiins Donna nrn subject 10
revision pes,y xiil be IN ivt tn" Tar
north again In The spring ~iih a oie~r
~ defined plan Tor reaching the ptis
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Instead oi DuIidibE hcf si0hoo 90
aa~.um pn Tho lake front and moving
De- iss" ttonl oui into the water. why
l"vsui Chicago bund The musetm In
he ishc and leave iho lake front
sh"rr % Isf
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Chamberlain IL on his WAY hone
south Affica lIo admits that he Ia
wiser than before he started oa The
trip but be doesn't profess io be any
hnppIar
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

u me- iooks very much a. II So.
hrasiSs suaid have TO rot alonF with
pniS 'na federal court for ~ least an
other year Fortunately the court On.
fera are not ofofWufbcd
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

singular feature Of the turf syndi-
cate investigation is that nobody
seems to have made any money in the
transactions. The investors lost
heavily and the syndicates claim to
be bankrupt. !.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Eieefric raiirosJinr Al 700 milos an
bonr Is nov almost sssnrcd, bat y
siocsn't taise thsi long 20 20 MI The
way from earth 70 heaYrn by she
eiezu railroads as u is
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Ths sultan Observes not only Tho sd'
Hboulfion 80 bewsre pf the CREEKS
i,s.arluG Tho Rita bui aiao tic warning
10 bcasre oi the powers bringing
Hafra
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Senator nepew hss been elected 10
an honorary life memhorrhir in The
National Republican Editorial asso-
citation Presumably the genital ChSun
'oy is made recipient Of this distlnc
tiop as reward for furnishing iokea
70 The editors and SAVING thom tho
necessity OF constantly consulting the
old almanacs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

prh~sb sends word that he vill
sell for home March ~ lie mus, be
pretty fred hy this time " his vHcs.
tion has worried as The ordinary mHn's
sfurH
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Betting money os an imaginary
hors. race is the very worst ot sll Of
the rotrieb quick schemes ~ fHr IN
v~bind Tmf stealing ia the nokt
,hinE to grave rubhing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

An caieemed contemporary asks for
l,analnss fsh rather than feather
icns chicken This IL = striking in.
stance ~ lnsratitude
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

fof fear The Hague tribunal may
ind time hanging heavy pn Us hands.
Cepitsl America Is stirring ny It little
mpss elth which il may b" called on
ia busy Itself
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

The Daughters ~ uhr Revolution
sore permitted 10 go throush ibn
n"w White liguss the other day Il Us
10 be bopcd lhA, "Iote apd i.ifo wns
properly eeiled
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

a cousin 70 The Sitad1 Of iapan II
,u th!s country In order to sf".t ihe
fish he has ipxi pahilely announced
hal II ls married
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

The Democratic nomination In ihni
- such ANAL thing ihst Colonel
l;rysn ~ willing 10 conccdc Il io Hboio
island
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

One reason that Senator Tlilmsn IL
~ often invited to mskp mn address
~ > hsnauei may be that nobody Eoes
~ sleep white bs Is talking
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Denver people are wondering What
tur Rush amendment really means.
II will take some time 20 become &C
qnuJnfed sfih the situation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Republican administration means
general prosperity This accounts for
the great prosperity OF the people IA
sorIng che party Of Hooseseit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Minister Bowen Is g feet inches
tail without his fpo,s on. and almost
az dangerous
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

In sonihcru indiana qniHsnc II he
ing used 80 a Substitute for coal u
llreabs ~ ehilis
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

Notwithstanding itn rcpudiaii0n Of
renment win II for nfiY Years Ncr
mont has not yrt been tHr victim nt
Asy averaging visitation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

" Germany wishes ~ branoi on
she might he able 20 ~ofA Hp quite q
ssusineHs as collector tor other people
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

AS soon MS a statesman re,ires from
congress his picture seems 10 dri''
10 the Peruna column.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-09

The senate can scrap all summer If
IL 20 chooses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
SAME OFFICERS REELECTED.
Forty-1irst Annual supper or Davenport
 Church. 3.

The forty-first annual reunion, ban-5 quet and meeting of Davenport church was held at that church last evening. An excellent banquet was served in the
 Sunday school rooms by the ladies of. the church at o'clock. At the, conclu- sion of the banquet the annual meeting of the church was held. President Wal lace, of the board of aldermen, presid- ed at the meeting. The reports of the
 officers for the past year were read and accepted. A slight deficiency which the church owed was reported by the treas urer but this he said, had been made up before the meeting. Letters from fifty or sixty nonresident members were received and read. The church. has done splendid work during the past
 year and has greatly increased in mem
 bership. Exactly the same officers as last year, without an exception, were elected. There was very large attend- ance. yye x #ss5g&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
MONTREAL TROLLEY STRIKE.
One Disturber Sentenced to Six Months
 Hard Labor,

Montreal, May 26.-The leading event of the street railway strike to-day was the sentence of six months imprison- ment, with hard labor, imposed upoa Joseph Limoges, conductor, for his part in the trouble on St. Denis street on Sunday evening. Limoges took a sign board off the car and with it pro- ceeded to belabor policeman. Limoges was formerly policeman.
 Twenty-six other cases were before the court during the day. The cases were principally charges of intimida- tion. Fines ranging from $3 to S15 were imposed upon seventeen. The other cases were remanded.
 A large batch of warrants was issued this afternoon. The strikers to-day at tempted to secure the good offices of the aldermen in securing from the alder men recognition of local union, pro- vided the men dropped connection with the international. The aldermen de- clined to interfere.
 Quite number have returned to work The car service showed a great improvement, and another advance is promised for to-day, with a complete service by Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
TOM WHITE CAPTURED.
Man Concerned In AssassInatIon of At-
 torney MRreum.

Jackson, Ky, May 26.-The capture of Tom White and the return of Cur tis Jett to Breathitt county were the events to-day on which chief interest focused. The question of whether more troops are needed is agitating the minds of many tonight There is a well defined belief that when Jett and White shall be put on trial, there will be a confession and that number of prominent men may be implicated. It is argued that an army of men could be gathered quickly in the interior of Breathitt county, swoop down on Jack son and under the pretext of lynching, secure. the prisoners, possibly kill some who possessed knowledge and apply the adage that dead men tell no tales" Tom White was arrested at the home of his mother, eighteen miles from here, at daylight by a squad of soldiers under Deputy Sheriff Little.
 The house was surrounded and White was called out. When he reached the fence the warrant was read. Accom- panied by soldiers he returned to the house and dressed. The party reached here this afternoon and White was re- manded until tomorrow morning, when he and Jett will be arraigned together On the advice of his attorney. Judge John Noble he declined to make any statement.
 James Johnson, nephew of the late J. B. Marcum, guided the soldiers to where White was found. Elisor B. J. Little and twelve soldiers went to Win chester to-day and the order for Jett was honored by Judge Benton. He was placed in irons and arrived here and was committed to jail this evening. He has employed counsel. An effort will be made by his attorney to get a change of venue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
TRANSFERS STRIKE.
The Situation at Present Tims-A Lost
 Cause.


 In order to find out the true situation of the teamsters' strike reporter yes terday visited the office of the different trades affected and the following facts practically covering the situation as it stands to-day were announced:
 The lumber dealers report that the strike on them was unjustifiable inas- much as they were paying the wages demanded by their men when they went on strike. They have several of their own men now at work and are now in position, if their old hands do not return to-day, to put on as many men as they need.
 The coal trade men report that they had yesterday over one-third of their teams on the street and will have all their teams going no later than to-mor- row morning. Several firms report that some of the old men have reported and are now at work.
 The livery stable proprietors repors that they have as many men at work now as they need at present and are not much inconvenienced.
 At the teamsters' headquarters it was stated last night that there was no new developments. A meeting was held and the situation discussed.
 It was stated last evening that the coal drivers had held a meeting and voted to go back to work to-day, but nothing authentic i'll reference to this could be learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
VERDICT FOR $39, 045.
Given in Massachusetts Agninst the
 Consolidated Road.

Brockton, Mass, May 26.-A verdict of $39,045, one of the largest ever given in a tort case in Massachusetts, was found against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in favor of Frank A. Cashin, in superior court to-day. Cash in, who was hurt in collision of trains at Avon on September IS, 1901, sued for s75, 900 damages. Expert testimony was given by fifteen physicians and sur- geons. The evidence for the plaintiff was to the effect that he had been in perfect health previous to the accident; that he was twenty eight years of age and employed by a New York drug con- cern as 8 travelling salesman, earning $2,500 a year. He appeared as witness in his own behalf. He had been con- fined in Boston and Brockton hospitals for months and his physicians express ed the belief that he would never be able to work again. The first trial of the case two years ago resulted in ver- dict of $37, 900, but the defendant corpo- ration secured a new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
THE MASTER BAKERS.
No Action by Trades' Council Until Fri-
 day Night on Arbitration Quention.

The master bakers met last night to await a report from the Trades council on the arbitration question. but the council finally reported that it had so much business on hand that it could not act on this question last night and would have to postpone the matter 1n- til Friday night for action then. The master bakers had asked the Trades council to decide whether the striking bakers should yield and let the disa greement be arbitrateu, holding. that arbitration is cardinal principle that trades unions all over the country feel bound to recognize. They want arbi- tration even if the judges are mostly union men.
 The master bakers who have not yielded to the demands of the Bakers union control ninety per cent. of the output of bread, rolls, pies and cake usually produced by the bakers when no strike is on. <s K. 4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR HUssNER.
Four Years' Imprisonment and begra-
 dalton tm German Navy.

Berlin, May 26.--Naval Ensign Huss- ner was sentenced to-day to four years and one weeks Imprisonment and to degradation.
 On Good Friday last Hussner killed Artilleryman Hartmann at Essen by running the latter through the back with his sword for not saluting him properly.
 The court read letter which Hussrer wrote to his mother from prison and in which he said:
 "God Almighty will not desert me, be- cause only acted as had to. If I am punished I shall have the glad con- sciousness of having maintained my honor unimpaired. It is after all the highest gift that man possesses. I trust in my redeener Jesus Christ"
 My cell was opened this morning and my dinner brought in. The food is quite good. My fellow prisoners look with envy upon it. It is sad that they lock up man preparing to be an officer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH INCITING TO
 RIOT IN DERBY.
John Callahan Who Rode on Car from Bridgeport Taken Into Custody -Attempted to Get at Persons Who SaIuted Car With DerIsive Tells and Got Into Trouble IImseIf

Derby, May 26.-A slight demonstra- persons at the corner of Mani and Eliz- abeth streets at S:23 tonight when the last car from Bridgeport arrived man. ned by non-union men and guarded by two deputy sheriffs resulted in the ar rest by the local police of Deputy Sher- if John Callahan of Bridgeport on a charge alleging an attempt to incite riot.''
 When the car arrived here the men on board were greeted with derisive yells and Deputy Sheriff Callahan step ped off the car and walked into the crowd in an endeavor to locate the per- sons who were causing the disturb ance. He was unable to do se-vand. when he returned to the car it imme- diately started on the return trip to Bridgeport. The car had not gone 150 feet when the bowling was again com menced with renewed vigor. Callahan stopped the car and again walked to- ward the crowd. According to the yer sion of the affair given out at police headquarters the deputy had both
 
 suggestive manner and as he approach ed the crowd, which had doubled dur ing the excitement, called out: Now let me hear you holler Whoever is looking for trouble can get it right here" He once more attempted to go through the crowd and his action so angered the people that the situation looked threatening. At his point, Po- liceman Robert Pierce stepped up to the deputy sheriff and placed him un- der arrest and as the two went to the jail they were surrounded by a mob of fully five hundred persons. The chief of police consulted Mayor Sullivan in regard to the matter and it was finally decided to charge the deputy sheriff with attempting ito incite to riot.''
 Callahan insists that he was merely performing his duty and carrying out instructions which had been given him. He said he had been ordered in all in- stances where there was the slightest disturbance to ascertain who was mak- ing it and he was attempting to do this when he was arrested.
 A few days after the strike in Bridge port was instituted Mayor Sullivan is- sued an order to the police department that any person causing a disturbance should be arrested and the arrest to- night was the result of this order.
 Judge Clark held a, special session of the court in the police station and after hearings the facts in the case released Callahan on bonds of $50.
 When the deputy sheriff was search ed two revolvers were found in his coat pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
HEAVY STORMS IN THE WEST
ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES HoME-
 LESS IN SALIVA, KAN.
The Northwestern Part of tho City En-
 tirsiy snbmerged-Iowa and Nebraslxa
 Towns Also sufrer-Three Tornadoes Strike the Former state Resuiting in

Salina, Kansas, May 26. This city Is tonight the scene of the worst flood in its history. Fully one hundred families have been driven from their homes and the extent of the damage is estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another rain fell tonight making four inches of rain within the last twenty four hours. The northwestern portion of the city is entirely submerged, and women and children were rescued from their homes in boats. The Missouri Pacific grade on the west is holding back large and threatening body of water. If the water shall cross the tracks the entire western portion of the town will be under water. A passen- ger train on the Lincoln branch of the Union Pacific is held between two Washouts two miles north of here. The passengers were brought here on hand cars XXI .
 The Union Pacific tracks for three miles west of here are washed out, and all through trains are running over the Rock Island from Lin1on Junction, Col, to Manhattan, Kansas. The Union Pa cific station here is surrounded by wal ter and the railroad yards are flooded. The entire district for miles northwest and southwest from the station is flooded. As far as the eye can reach the wheat fields have been transformed into a great lake. Crops are ruined and homes deserted.
 Des Moines, Ia, May 26.-Iowa has been storm swept for the past twenty four hours. Three tornados, two last night and one tonight, resulted in the loss of six lives, the fatal injury of three persons and the serious injury of a score of people, besides great proper ty loss.
 Omaha, Neb., May 26-Eastern Ne braska was visited by another series of storms last night and to-day, sew eral of which developed into tornados. One visited Hastings, near the scene of Sundays heavy storms, and blew several buildings to splinters
 Another struck Herman, twenty five miles north of Omaha, and the scene of a tornado five weeks ago, which; killed a dozen people. The home of D. R. Parish was demolished and MT. Parish, his wife and a child were se-
 Detroit, May 26.--A special to the Free Press from North Branch. Mich. says: The worst tornado that ever passed over this section occurred late this af@ ternoon, entailing a property loss thai will amount to thousands of dollars and causing more or less serious injury to several persons The Pontiac, Oxford and Northern railroad depot and freight house and the mammoth hay barn ot the North Branch Grain company werl demolished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED.
Charged With Number of Thefts-
 Wanted tn Many Cities.

A young girl sixteen years old named Sadie Burke, alias Sadie Emerson, and with several other names, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Den- nehy. The police have been looking for her for long time. It is alleged that she went into the stores of Munson & Co.,, and also Mendel & Freedman's yesterday afternoon and in each of them stole silk shirt waist. She is also wanted for alleged thefts of clothes from Mrs. McClair of Chapel, street, Mrs. Clark of George street, and many others in this city. She is also wanted in Waterbury and Bridgeport for simi- lar offenses. Five counts have already been lodged against her, and it is ex- pected that there will be several more this morning. She is rather a pretty girl and we'll dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
ELECTION FRAUD CASE.
Representative Daniel J. Klley, of
 Masaachusetts, Exonerared.

Boston, May 26.-A report exonorat- ing Representative Daniel J. Riley from charges made by Harry Maloy, alias Harry Brown, before the commit tee on election laws of the legislature to the effect that Kiley had aided and abetted in election frauds, was present. ed to the house by the committee on election laws to-day. Maloy first testi- fled that Riley had part in the frauds At subsequent hearing an affidavit was introduced in which Maloy said that his previous testimony was false.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
For Roosevelt.

Lincoln. Neb., May 2e.-The repub- lican state central committee to-day se- 1ected Lincoln. August IS, for holding the state convention. A resolution was adopted endorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and pledging him the support of the party in Nebraska.
 
 Minneapolis, May 26.-According to Robert pamison O. St. Paul. chairman of the state republican committee, the Minnesota delegation to the next repub- lican convention will be undivided for President Rooseye1t's re-nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION
To Close Their Markets nj I p, m. Next
 Saturday.

The Retail Butchers association at a meeting last evening voted that all the markets of New Haven of members of the association be closed at one o'clock on Saturday, Memorial day. The asso- citation hopes that the retail grocers will take similar action. .#+. e J
 This action is something of an inno- vation, the markets never having been closed before on holidays that came on Saturdays. It is requested, therefore, that patrons help out the movement by sending in their orders before noon on Saturday. n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
WATERBURY STRIKERS CASE
Trials in Superior Court to Begin Tues
 day Next.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 26.-In the su- perior court this morning Judge Ralph Wheeler announced the cases of the striking trolleymen and others charged with the assaults on the non-union conductor and motorman on the Water- vile trolley line would be tried at a special term of the superior court to be held on Tuesday.
 There are eight men to be tried on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The clerk of the court was instructed to impanel jury of fifty men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
SHOOTING IN WALLINGFORD.
Frank Hunt Seriously Wounds George
 Webb for Fancied Wrong.

'Wallingford, May 26.-Frank Hunt seriously wounded George Webb in the head with revolver tonight. Hunt told his brother William tonight that he intended to shoot Webb for some fancied wrong. Hunt went to the Webb residence, knocked on the door and af- ter being refused adnittance smashed in window of the kitchen and shot Webb in the cheek. Hunt was captur- ed immediately after by Chief of Police Reilly and Policeman White.