davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
70 inch All Silk Black Taffeta.

quality for soc. During this special
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
70 inch All Silk Black Taffeta.
Extra quality and finish; really sold
for SOC. During sale ............. 44c
CSC Black Taffeta, age.
5 pieces, all silk Black Taffeta; Ie
inches wide, extra quality; worth 65c
During sale .............. ........ 49c
% inch Black Taffeta, SIC.
d pieces, extra wide. all silk Taffeta
rustic finish, perfect color. A big bar
gain. During sale ................ SIC.
81 inch Black Taffeta, 6ec.
Its all silk and great silk for either
petticoat or lining; bright finish; worth
8oc. During sale ................. o9c.
$1.oo Black Taffeta, 78c.
5 pieces, 23-inch Black Taffeta; made
from fine Italian silk; heavy rustic finish,
for unders1irts or dress. During sale
Yard-wide Taffeta, 85c.
q pieces of 36-inch all silk Black TAT
feta; value better than ever for so
small price. Worth $I.15. During
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC.
81 inch Black Taffeta, Stag.
A very heavy Taffeta for any kind Of
wear. Especially for waist or dress.
1t has proved its durability for us. Usu-
ally $I.5o. Only during sale ...... $I.2o
IA inch Black Taffeta.
All silk, a yard and half wide; cuts
we'll for skirt or long coats. Prince only
during sale Observation-Disclosures. $I75
$r.oo Peau de Cygne, 83c.
81 inches wide, all silk; the best goods
sold for $500. Black and all new colors.
During sale .................. 83c.
Black Japanese Habutai.
20 pieces of this always wanted silk;
light weight, but wear like steel. All 81
inches wide. Two big specials in this
lot. Prices during sale, soc. and 78c. yd.
$500 Black Brocades, soc.
Very heavy all silk Brocades in several
patterns. A silk to wear well. A bar
gain at $I.oo. But during sale 800. SOC
"a inch Black Lousine, 80 C.
Very strong pure silk. Bright, lus-
trous finish. I'd inches wide; worth
$I.I5. During sale ............. Soc
SO inch White Taffeta, $1.2e.
4 pieces, all silk white Taffeta; guar
anteed to wear; soft finish, for waist or
whole gown During sale ....... ST. 90
az inch White Peau de Sole, $1.1o.
Its pure silk, 81 inches wide, very
lustrous finish, soft and fine Its dress
silk but will make waist or lining. ST.
kind. During sale ............... $1.Io
Colored Silks, soc.
70 pieces silk in colors that is war
ranted to wear and not crack. We will
not give you the name of this silk as
the makers will not sell us any more if
we break their standard advertised price.
Ask to see it. Special during sale SOC.
White Habutai.
This famous White Silk that will wash
so well is more in demand than ever this
season. During this sale we will make
special low prices on big lot we have
just received:
23 inches wide, 2oc.; usual price, roc,
"a inches wide, $50; usual price, 5oc.
~ inches wide, 45c.; usual price, soc.
81 inches wide, SOC. usual price, &c.
90 inches wide, Co.,; usual price, z5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
notified Of his suicide by telegraph
Webb was thirty-five years of age.

Ellis z. Nutting, manager of the
Woolworth store on Chapel street, this
city, was greatly affected when shown
the above dispatch.
He could hardly believe that the story
could be true.
Mr., Nutting knew him we'll and says
that his home life and business rela-
lions were particularly pleasant He
was a buyer for the Woolworth COM
pany and not a manager as stated in
the dispatch from New York.
Mr.. Nutting says that the dead man
was one of the ablest and most valued
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
Here We Go Again!
Rookwood Jardinieres, Worth from $50 to $3.50
Each, at SOC.
Each, at Soc.

This is another sensational blast from the Basement
and duplicates one of the most astonishing offers OF last
years Half Century Sale
The goods are Jardineres in the handsome, effective
and rich lockwood style. There are four sizes and
half-dozen different patterns
The lowest priced one in the lot would cost you Sl5o
at any other time More than haar ardineres regular
ly priced $780, $50 and S. There are thirty Or forty
in the lot worth $780, and two three worth SlO bu
we WON'T count those
There are only 500 altogether early for they
20 on sale at 9 A. NJ MONDAY, at g(c each,
No telephone mail orders -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

employees of the company He was
known as a shrewd buyer by the bust
ness men of the country and had been
with the Woolworth syndicate many
years. Mr.. Nutting believes that Webb
must have been temporarily insane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

1 lot extra large, deeply tufted
couches, with solid oak frames,
upholstered in large variety of vel
ours; all-steel construction; guaran-
teed for S years. Regular price
from $15.75 to $3.50. Sale price,
SO. so.
l lot of solid oak rockers, up
holstered back and seat, polished.
Regular price, $o.75. Sale price.
4 is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., March %, 1908, S pm.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England: Rain Monday and
Tuesday; fresh southeast winds.
For Eastern New York: Rain Monday and
Tuesday, fresh northeast winds becoming
southeast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
MILFORD.

grange will be held next Tuesday even
ing. ID. Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pag
CIeYeland's Baking Powder-Grocers'.
Estate G. J. Rugg-PrObate Notice.
Fishing Tackle-The ]. E. Bassett & Co.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Linings-The Howe L. StetsOn Co.
Lost-POcketbOOk-T office.
Mems Hats-Brooks & Co. :.
Mining St0ck-J. W. Schroeder.
Maple Sugar-The Hart Market Co.
Metal Beds-BrOwn e. Durham.
New Rugs-The Chamberlain Co.
Old Point ComfOrt-H. E. Sweeney, Agt,
Strawberries. Z. Hall & Son.
Steamers-American and Red Star Line.
SILK Umbrellas-Edw. Malley Co.
Tailored Suits-The Chas. MOnsOn Co.
The Night Before Christmas-The Grand.
The Mocking Bird-HyperiOn.
Upholstery-Gam ble-DesmOnd Co.
Way Down East-Hyperfon.
Watches-The Ford Co.
Wanted-0peratOrs-60 Court Street.
Wanted-Situation-S2 Wooster Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
Save from So to $40!
Special Prices Monday on Some Verv Much
Wanted Furniture

Besides the following straight reductions of furniture
prlceswe announce the arrival of another lot Of the
s" W. , upioaS t roots0olS at 2oc
85c, and they are as pretty as most dollar ones
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

lot of solid oak rockers, with
shaped back and seat, upholstered
Regular price, $3.50, Sale p.ice,
1886.
One lot golden cak sewing rock
ers with upholstered seat. Regular
price, $2.25. Sale price, ST. Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
Haskell Taffetas.

These the last days the Anniversary special lots and special
bargains The pressure of the Spring goods be resisted
longer and week will be read with keen interest
every woman of taste in New Haven County.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
Fifty Thousand
soc Black Taffeta, 3oc

Io-in., all silk Black Taffeta. Splendid
quality for soc. During this special
sale .................... 39c. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
81 inch Black Taffeta, STAG.

A very heavy affeta Tor any KIND o.
wear. Especially for waist or dress
1t has proved its durability for US. Usu-
ally $I.5o Only during sale ...... $I.2e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
S1.oo Black Taffeta, 7ac.

SI.oo Black aHttd, JOG.
5 pieces, 23-inch Black Taffeta; made
from fine Italian silk; heavy rustic finish,
for underskirts or dress. During sale
&c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

Yard-wide Taffeta, 85c.
q pieces of 36-inch all silk Black TAT
feta; value better than ever for so
small price. Worth $I.15. During
l. QEc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
IA inch Black Taffeta

All silk, yard and half wide; cut
we'll for skirt or long coats. Prince onl
during sale .................... $I.7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

az inch Black Taffeta, 58c.
q pieces, extra wide, all silk Taffeta
rustic finish, perfect color. A big bar
gain. During sale ................ SIC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, March %.


High water to-day, 1925 p. m.
Opening at Rogowski's March Is and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

81 inch Black Taffeta, 6ec.
Its all silk and great silk for either
petticoat or lining; bright finish; worth
Soc. During sale ..6 oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
Pay vs. Principles.
New York World.

New York World.
 While both contestants claim victory in the finding of the coal strike commission, it is fact that the miners got the sub stance of the award. They sought 20 per cent increase in pay: at one time Senator Hanna said they would compromise upon per cent from the commission they have now received 10 per cent advance. including back payments from last Mo- vember.
 Yet the victory is not complete. Besides more pay. the miners struck for exclusive recognition of union labor as principle. The commission thus faced a condition and a theory. The condition they have alleviated; to the theory they have re- piled by a ringing relteraton of the right to labor as the essence of human freedom. That both parties to the contro- versy are satisfied with it's termination would seem to show that the operators tao .itly admit the fairness of the new wage scale, that the miners see the justice of the commissions insistence upon freedom of contract.
 The commissions award and report as whole constitute a great and memor- able achievement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
DEATH OVERLOOK FRED HINDERER
 IN CORRIDOR OF MONTGOMERY THEATRE

scene of merrimsnt. but the men behind the stage. usually the joiliest of "ofk- men, labored without Words Ai'o "'h sorrow-stricken countenanCes.
 At fo:10 o'clock Fred Hinderer passed away. after being given every alo py attending physicians and fr1enos- me news was sent to the Theatre:
 Dent tell the boys behind the scenes about it," whispered Stage Manager Ed Mahoney to the messenger Ihey Just can't work, and I don't feel much ike 1t myself"
 Numerous friends, hearing of the sud- den death of the young man. wno was universally popular. hurried to the Madl- son Avenue home 10 tender tnelr sym pathy to the bereaved family. Among them were many members of the Mont gomery Field Artillery, of which MT. linn derer was member and his brother. Captain Hinderer, is the commanding or ficer.
 Mr. Hinderer was 2 years old PTacti- cally his entire life was spent Tn Mont gomery and he was well-known through out the city.
 He was, perhaps, one of the youngest property men working for so large playhouse as the Montgomery Theatre 1, the South, and he had a large ac- quaintance with theatrical people lie had been employed at the Theatre seV- erai years.
 Mir. Hinderer leaves three brothers and two sisters. Capt. Charles N. Hinderer. Jacob Hinderer, Ed Hinderer and Misses Mary and Josephine Hinderer. all of Montgomery. He also leaves several uncles and aunts in Montgomery.
 The funeral arrangements will be an- Eounced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
EDUCATION AND POLICE.
Speculation on Statistics of compara-
 tive Expenditures.

Chicago Tribune
 After looking over Dr. Harris's table of comparative expenditures for education and for police in the large cities of this country one is inclined to exclaim: Ours ed be William the Conqueror or whoever 1t was that first invented statistics!'
 What conclusions can be drawn from Dr. Harris's table? One starts out and notices that at the head of the list there Is city called Minneapolis, which spends more than three times as much money on cludes. then, the Minneapolis police force was starved. That must have been the reason why the members of the force were driven to making money on the out side Moral: Give policemen larger sal aries.
 But then one notices at the foot of the list, as far as possible removed from Min neapolis. city called St. Louis. Min anhum on police. St Louis spends almost B. And it economies on education. 1n- stead of spending three times as much money on education as on police 1t spends not in a state of municipal beautitude. Moral: Spend less money on the police and more on the schools. This moral seems to be quite different from the previous moral. but statistics are statistics, that's all that can be said. and when Minneapolis and St. Louis running mates in infamy. stand at opposite ends of comparative table, ex- tremes meet and conclusions ara confused.
 As for schools, so far as our own city is concerned, 1t is interesting to notice that while PhiladeIphias school expenses are about g 50 per capita, St. Louis's $2.70 and Minneapolis's $360. Chicagos are about $4. 30. Boston is ahead of us. how ever. with $5.40. and so is New York. with &SS0.
 New York. by the way-and here ones statistical confusion becomes worse con founded-seems to he the most expensive ly governed large city in the country. SO far as one may judge from its policemen and its school T teachers: The latter cost about & Philadelphia. meanwhile, seems to be governed most economically. It spends on school teachers only about $2; 50 per citizen and on policemen only about $1S0 Yet is there less graft" in Phila- delphia than in New York?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
ONLY PARTLY TRUE.
Popular Idea Regarding Catarrh.

It is the common belief that what is popularly known as catarrh is simply a chronic cold in the head This is true as far as it goes, but as matter of fact cstarrh Is by no means confined to the nasal passages. but extends wherever the mucous membrane extends, which means nearly every part of the body.
 The mucous membrane is the inside skin of the body and Is nearly as exten- sive as the outside skin. and any inflam- I7atisn9 of this membrane causing an ex- tra secretion of fluid Is really catarrh.
 Catarrh is, therefore. an old enemy dis guised by many confusing names. for in- stance: RhinItis is nasal catarrh; laryn- gits and pharyngius throat catarrh: gastritis. stomach catarrh; cystitis and nephritis, catarrh of the bladder and kidneys.
 Therefore, although the location of the trouble gives it various names. in reality the sum total is catarrh and nothing else.
 Do not make the mistake of thinking YOU have no catarrh because the head and nose appear to be clear. If there is A cough. tickling in the throat and hoarseness you have throat catarrh, if there is no appetite, but nausea, gagging and disgust for food especially in the morning, you have catarrh of the stom- ach.
 The surest treatment for every form of catarrh is an external remedy which acts especially on the blood and mucous mem branes; such a remedy is the new prep aration sold everywhere by druggists un- der the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, a medicine in pleasant tablet form and containing all the best and latest specifies for catarrh.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain in highly concentrated form, bloodroot, red gum of the Eucalyptus tree. and many others equally valuable curative ele- ments, and no one who suffers from any form of catarrh and has seen the inef- ficiency of douches, sprays and powders will ever go back to them after once try ing so pleasant a preparation as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and one which gives so much relief In 90 short time
 All druggists sell Stuarts Catarrh Tab lets at 90 cets. for full sized package and the regular. daily use of them will ef- fectually cure this troublesome and dam serous disease. thu-Hat-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
L. & N. AND THE A. c. L.
Interstate Commerce Commission is
 Investigating Merger.

New York, March 27-The Interstate Com merce Commission met here today to invest- gate the turning of the Louisville and Nashville control to the Atlantic Coast Line.
 Edwin Hawley. an associate of John w Gates. said he attended several conferences looking to the sale of the Louisville and Nashville line to J. P. Morgan. J. s. Williams had offered i3o to i35 for the controlling interest in the stock of the road; George W. Perkins. the witness said, represented MT. Morgan at the conferences. while MT. Bates was the principal the other side.
 We had nothing to do with the relations of the road to the various roads, the witness said. We were discussing the possibility of obtaining the Louisville and Nashville stock. and talked of nothing else.'
 John F. Harris. of Harris. Gates & Co. said that when the option was sold to ]. r. Morgan & Co, his firm controlled 2o6. GOO shares and that the price paid IoS to no. We got l30 for 100, 900 shares, and l5o for the remaining loo. ooo
 ]. s. Williams of the Seabeard Air Line said he asked MT. Perkins whether Mir. Nor gan would sell the Louisville and Nashville. and that Mir. Perkins replied that 1t was not likely that Mir. Morgan would sell any in- terests his firm would not control. and added the president of the Seaboard Air Line he understood 1t was Mir. Morgan's idea to sell the road. that it would not conflict with the Southern Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
EMPLoYE OF THE PLAYHOUSE
 STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.
Property Man Fell While Going ts His Work and Expired at His Home Within Few
 Hours.

Death came to Fred Hinderer at the entrance of the Montgomery Theatre last night at o'clock.
 Returning from his home to the play house to attend to his duties as assistant property master. Mir. Hinderer was stricken with apoplexy in the presence of his brother, Captain Charles N. Him derer, and several of his fellow work men of the Montgomery Stage Carpen- ters Union.
 It was shortly after 10 e clock when he breathed his last at his home. but death was upon him when he fell to the tiled flooring of the Theatre corridor, which led to his place of duty behind the scenes.
 No warning of the aPoplectic stroke was given. It was as quick as a thought. When MT. Hinderer was raised from his prone position by the strong arms of his brother. he murmured:
 I've got a terrible headache"
 He then rclapsed into an unconscious condition.
 A carriage wao sent for. and with all despatch, the young man was reomved 10 his home. 5J3 Madison Avenue.
 The playhouse last light presented a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28

He knows just what to do and the right time to do it. A war ship Is an enormous machine shop and every part of that ponderous creation must be operated by intelligence Every unit cannot be told at the time of action by offi- cers just what to do and when to do it. The least man must know for himself. Orders that are given to crew necessarily of a gen. eral character. but in conflict every stroke of work must be directed by intelligence. This is what makes the United States Navy the great est navy in the world.
 The German Navy. for instance, is m en- tirely different organization in its makeup Of human material. l have made deep study of that navy. My belief is that its eff ciency in possible action is greatly over-esti- mated The men do not begin to compare with the Americans in intelligence and educa- tion. Their men have. in my opinion. been educated so that they look to the officers and depend upon them for specific instructions in the least matter. They have not the self reliance of the Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
HUTcH1NsoNs AccoUsT1coN.
It convinces a Deaf skeptic of Itl
 Value.

New York. Madch 27-Another interest ing demonstration of the powers of the "acousticon' has been given in this city by the inventor. Miller Reese Hutchinson
 MT. HutchinsQn selected as subjects tor the experiment several inmates of the New York Academy for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb
 Some had been stricken with deafness at too early an age to remember what the meaning of sound was, and one young girl in particular almost went into spasms of delight when the ear-piece was adjusted and she heard the strains of music. Mark Twain was in the little audi ence. as was also Mrs. George Dewey. wife of the Admiral. There was one skep- tic present. He was deaf but had no faith in the invention. so he asked to be put in the chair. This was done. and his face flushed with surprise when he was able to distinguish mamma from papa" Mir Hutchinson said Hello" to him, and he repeated it.
 A number of other tests were made and all were successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
Taxes the Explanation.

Pittsburg. March 2s-The only explana. ton offered in Pittsburg for the filing of articles of merger at Trenton today by subsidiary companies of the United States Steel Corporation. is that the latter is about to carry out its plan of merging all It's constituent companies, practically abolishing the subdivisions of the gen. eral corporation and having the parent concern become the operating as well as the stockholding concern. This plan will do away the individual organizations. such as the Carnegie Steel Company, the American Steel Sheet Company. the American Tin Plate Company. the Nation al Tube Company; the Federal Steel Com pany. the American Bridge Company and all underlying concerns now operated separately. It will also simplify mat ters considerably and by arranging them as departments of the general corpora ton, there will practically be no change in methods. while a tremendous saving in capitalization tax will follow.
 At present the United States Steel Car poration pays a tax in New Jersey on it's general capital, while each of the underlying companies pays tax oi its individual capital. though it is represent ed in the general capital of the corpora ton. In other words the corporation is paying taxes twice on its capital stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
KILLING AT ATTALLA.
Perry Foe is Slain by Policeman
 Pink Jenkins.

Gadsden, March N-(Special.) )-Perry Toe was shot and killed at Attalla at Il o'clock Thursday night by Policeman Pink Jenkins near the Union Depot. Thompson and his wife for drunkenness, when Toe interfered. A fight occurred, in which Yoe got Jenkins down and was beating him. aided by Thompson and his wife. who had clubs and bricks. Jenkins terlng Yoc's left temple, causing instant death.
 Toe was a desperate character, having served one term as horse thief. and be ing under indictment in Gadsden City Court for criminal assault. His body was left where 1t fell and has not yet been moved,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-28
REVERSED THE CONVICTION.
New York Court Sets Free a Chris
 tian Scientist.

New York. March 2T.-The appellate di- vision of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn has reversed the conviction of J. Luther Pierson of Valhalls. Westchester County. who was charged with failing to obtain a physicians services for his 16-months-old adopted daughter when the infant became i'll. The chiIds death resulted in Persons s arrest.
 Pierson maintained that as a member of the Christian Catholic Church of Chi cago he could best help the child by prayer.
 Judge Bartlett, who wrote the opinion. found that the facts in the indictment do not constitute crime.