davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCES
Police viii Closely Watch Sale oi
Poisonous Drugs.

Mayor George NJ. Fisher having sign
ed the ordinance restricting the sale of
drugs, including morphine, opium and
cocaine, the police department will now
10 its duty and enforce the new law I'm
the most strict kind of a way. Drug
gists who have been selling cocaine to
"snifiers" had better take warning and
iesist from the practice, as a close
watch viii hereafter be kept on the
sale of the drug.
The police viii also enforce the law
prohibiting the eXpuoding Of fireworks
until July 4, and the law respecting BIZ
ycle riding. Many cyclers insist on
'iding on the wrong side of the street,
md as q result, many accidents occur
through this practice. Bells and lam
terms will be looked for by the blue
coats. and woe betide the bicycler who
rides a wheel minus these adjuncts.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15

Fir st Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton, June 2s-July I, 19o3.-very Low
Rates-Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale from all points East
of the Ohio river. June 26 to 20, valid
for return not later than July 2, 1903,
inclusive. For full information con-
cerhing time of trains fares and stop
overs, call on or address Ticket Agents,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
Could Have Had Elmo Snort.

Llnohe, Pa, June l5.-IIad hunters been
prepared. fine sport could have been had
In the Chestnut ridge, near here yesterday
morning, for the fan of snow which came
Saturday night was sufficiently heavy
that rabbi, tracks were visible IN an d.
rections
heavy fail storm came nrst, and this
prepared the ground for snow, which fen
for mere than an hour, leaving the noun
tsins as white as they are in the winter
time.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
SAVED MANS HEAD
Motorman Caught Sleeping Victim
From Rails in Time.

New Castle, Del, June 15.-Harry S.
Timms and Peter G.. Madden saved
John McCloud, Of Fanhurst, from be-
ing behcaded on the tracks of the New
Castle and Wilmington trolley lines
yesterday. Timms, who is a motor
man. and who is teaching Peter G.
Madden, saw the man lying asleep on
the rail and realized that his car on
the heavy down grade could not be
stopped. lie directed Madden to get
out on the fender, reach the man and
throw him away from the track.
Timms then grasped the levers and
attempted TO stop the car. Madden
caught his man and threw his head to
one side as the car rushed on.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15

shirt waist buttons OF imitation tur.
quoise are set in silver rims.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
HELP wANTED--MALE.
WANTEDl

Carpenters at Brandywine
Springs Park. Wages $500
per day. Apply to manager OF
the Delaware Amusement Co.
at the Park.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
PROPOSALS.


PROP OsAI.S PURSUANT TO THE
prov isions of law, Section OF chapter
q of the Revised Code, 1898, proposals Will
he ne ceived for printing the journal OF the
Hon se OF Representatives OF the State OF
Deia ware. Tor the session OF 1903. Proposals
WIZ be received up TO j. o'clock noon,
We dnesday, June "a, 1903. a bond of 5000
fof the faithful performance of the work
~ n be required. The bid must also be ac-
/ ct mpanied with n certified check for 500
a. a forfeit in case the bidder receiving
q me award should refuse TO do the work.
d aper used must not be less than 60-lb.
Z book. Work 10 Zoe completed and delivered
sn sixty days from day awarded. a for
felt of $40 a day for each and every day
| aver sixty days consumed in doing the
] work The right 10 reject any and all bids
| Is reserved by the undersigned.
RICHARD HODGSON,
! Clerk of the House Of Representative
Address; Townsend, Del, l4-3w
pROpOSALS-Bid viii he received unti
- O'Clock noon, saturday, June 30, fol
one years contract for furnishing two
II horses and two mail carts for mail col
N lection service. For fun particulars apply
to MM. H. IEALD. Postmaster,
-. 13 10. IL. 10. postOfficc
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
Too Soon to escin on RuIkheaa.

Work on the bulkheading of the Del
aware river from the mouth cf the
Christiana to Edge Moor viii begin IN
short while by the FrGnAin wills
Company. The company viii use more
than f500,0oO feet Of timber. The same
firm has a contract to remodel King
street wharf,
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
NOTICES

IMPORTANT meeting of Wilmington
Aerie, no. "a, T.. -. , T.. win be held oai
Monday night at So'cae eek sharp. Addition
= conmittee win be pponted on Carnival
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
WANTED.

\VANTED-A good all-round carnage
lieht and heavy work and q good steauy
position the whole year round. Woik
either by piece or day. NJ. J.. McOoriiiiciS
Bros, 2Io7 Madison Ave. baltimore MA
jI5-2t.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
city &C 80 ! saoaess.

me ~ ew city ticket Office Of ue r.
q - railroad al Water ana Naract.
-.'V cts has proven n good snovc and a.
eat COM Nenience TO The tftNelia.s pub
lie. II has been decided L, .nahe II a.
permanent fixture, and new sl-ls wAi
arrive this week, which win be- out in
place. .
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
National Educational Association, 5os

National Educational Association, Bos-
ton, July e-1o, 1sos-Very Low
I Rates-Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Tickets on sale from all points East
Of the Ohio river on July TO 9th, valid
for return not later than July -, 1908
inclusive For full information con-
cetning time of trains, fares and stop
overs, call on or address Ticket Agents,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15

ANANTED-Iooo Union Cons. on II, 90
British American Dredging. ls 90
Sunset Copper Index Washington Sta te
j.. J. Hagany & Co., Coz Ford pidg.
lI3-st
FOR SALE--Iooo or 2ooo CO iouiaI % ~
per. j.. J.. Hagany & G. o.. 6os. Fso ici
n'ue- jI3-5t
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
THE UNION
NATIONAL
BANK.
Report of Condition
June 9, 1908.

RESOURCES.
Leans and Discounts. ..... 81 SO 9Ss.99
u. S. Bonds. s............... 5600o.00
BANKING House ..... 47.5OO.00
Other Real Estate. e.... 12,345.36
Due from
BanlCs ... $4f0777.30
Cash on hand 237o26e7- 64HSo4.i7
Duo from ~. s. treasurer. 100000
s2,s62, ,63s52
LIABILITIES.
Capita STOCK ............S 203, 1850
Surplus and Profits. S99, ,5s0.69
Ciroulat tion ...... 4s,150O0
DEPOSITS ..... 1,7f1,7S2. SO
S2,362, ,6ss.52
JOHN X. DANDY,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15

ANANTED-persons desiring TO take the
Railway Mail Service examination
can obtain valuable information by APP
plying to S. B. NJ, Evening Journal Office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08

Glassford sells window awnings.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
The Progress is noted for it's cakes,
that are Just like homemade ones.
The early styles have given place to
the summer creations at The Ladies'
Emporium.
Any one can afford new hat, if
they take advantage of the low prices
at The Ladies' Emporium.
Moving pictures Stereoptican chro-
matte entertainment and lecture at the
opera house Friday night. May Sth.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold a cake and bonnet
sale at Bancroft & Pitts store Satur-
day, May 9th.
Don't fail to visit the W. G. 7. u.
Bazaar at Bannister's store. the Sth
and 9th. 1t will be the finest ever
held in this city.
Do not think the styles at The La
dies Emporium have been picked
over. There are new hats added to
the stock every day.
Summer excursions rates east. one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo,
Cheap excursion rates east for
teachers and others via The Colorado
Midland Ry. Selling days June 4th,
9th, 11th and 18th. Long limit; one
fare the round trip, plus So. 90.
Place phone in your house and
see what trouble you are saved and
what comfort it provides. The Colo
RADIO Telephone company make only a
small charge for their residence ser
vice.
Nearly 400 subscribers are connect
ed with the phone service in this
city. You can transact business
from your own home or place of bust
ness, by becoming a subscriber. The
Colorado Telephone company provides
the best possible service for a small
outlay of cash.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08

Heron and Cassells is $40.
Sampliners are placing refiectors in
their display windows.
When you want hack in hurry.
telephone Platt g. King Day or night.
Strawberry Plants 20 cents per hun
dred Grand Valley Floral & Nurs-
cry Co.
There is always a fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Colorado Midland Sunday rates
effective May 10. Glenwood and re-
turn Sunday So 90. Glenwood and re-
turn every Saturday. limited to Mon
day So. 80.
There are few thing around the
house that give more comfort to its
mistress than firstclass residence tel
ephone. Make up your mind to be-
come a subscriber to the system in
Grand Junction. The rate charges
are small.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

There was good sized crowd at
the Elks hall last night to witness the
game in the billiard tournament.
which was played last night between
W. G. Struthers, and J. H. Gallupe,
and was one of much interest.
The score in last nights contest re-
suited in 20 points for Struthers and
30 for Gallupe.
The result of the trials thus far can
be seen by the table below. The in
itial letter 'W' stands for games
won, IL" stands for those lost and
''Per" for the per cent. of each con-
test as they now stand:
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08

The farewell ball by Prof. Stovall' )
orchestra is tonight at the Turner
hall.
Frank 1. Lee has been on the sick
list for the past two days with an at
tack of asthma.
Everybody who is looking for a
good time should go to the Stovall
farewell ball this evening.
Frank Catalina will leave tomorrow
morning to join his father and the
rest of the family at Douglas, Ari
zona.
Hay fever sufferers generally agree
that they have been attacked with
the disease this year, much earlier
than usual.
Work that should have been done
in the fields a month ago, is now be-
ing rushed forward by the farmers and
orchardists.
Don't forget to hear Charles Oliver
Jones at the Park opera house on
Friday. May Sth, under auspices of
the Federal Labor Union of Grand
Junction.
Follow the crowd to the Park opera
house Friday night, May Sth, and see
''The Slums of New York. under
the auspices of Federal Labor Union
Local 267 A. L. U.
For the last time, Prof. Stovall in
vites his friends to attend ball given
by his orchestra, and will be glad to
see you there tonight.
There is much sympathy here in
this city for Hon. Frank G. Goudy
where he is known so we'll, over the
tragic ending of one of his twin sons
by suicide in Salt Lake City.
Get Bermuda onions at 349
For Rent-My house on the corner
of 9TH and Grand. newly furnished
All rooms now occupied by steady
roomers. Must be rented by June 1st
Apply to Mrs. A. Corinne Abbey.
The. Young Ladies Club was sur
pissed last night at the home of Mrs.
A. N. Anderson by the Young Mems
Culture Club. The evening was So
ciably spent after the business of the
ladies club had been concluded. The
entertainment consisted of singing,
refreshments served by the ladies' en-
tertainment committee.
While it is undoubtedly too late to
make any change which will help the
condition of the water this spring,
the money which has been appropriat-
ed by council to provide a filter which
will properly filter the water, should
be used as soon as possible, so that the
users of water in the city may be
saved further annoyance over the con-
dition of the water. The provision
to expend $40, 900 for betterments of
the water system was a most wise one
and the earlier the work can be COM
menced on this great necessity the
better will the people be pleased,
Get new cabbage at $40.
There was one of the most enthusi-
astic meetings at the Elks hall last
night that has been held by the Wo-
men of Woodcratt in a long time.
There was considerable business trans
acted, and everyone was happy and
in good spirits. The May Day ball
committee reported a sum of $9S clear
over all their expenses from their
efforts in the annuel event. The lodge
was highly gratified with the result
of the work of the committee, and ex-
tended them rousing vote 70 thanks.
A beautiful embroidered banner
which had been made by Mrs. Josie
Kennedy, was presented to the lodge
in the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenne-
dy. The clerk announced that the
last assessment which went in to
headquarters. marked the highest
point yet reached in the membership
of the Women of Woodcraft in this
city, and showed 100 in good stand
inc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Turf1ea Catch . rhief.

A native traveller in Japan bought two snapping turtles, and being afraid that he would be charged heavily for their Transportation as live animals on the train, he placed them in small trunk which he carried. When he got on the train he held the trunk so care fully under his arm that thief who was in the crowd was sure the man had something valuable in the box. So he got into the same car and took an ad- joining seat. Taking the first oppor- tunity. he cut small hole in the trunk with sharp knife and slipped in his hand. About this time the turtles con cluded that there was something do- ing" and they took hold of his fingers in hearty way. Gritting histeeth the thief tried to withdraw his hand. but he could not, Then he hewled, and the owner of the trunk seized him and turned him over to the train people, who at the next station gave him to a policeman. The incident, however, was not closed until the traveller was fined for violation of the railwav ' regulations. Punishment was thus meted out in a double dose-Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
WHAT A KNOCKOUT BLOW DOES

Inasmuch as all boxing contests which terminate speedily are as a rule ended by the character of coup de- grace, the physiology of it is of great interest. A man struck with any de- gree of force upon the mental area of the jaw, although he may be in per feet physical condition. instantly col lapses and falls to the ground. The attitude assumed in recovery, which may be instantaneous or delayed some minutes is most characteristic He squirns about, raises his head and rolls his eyes in an attempt to locate himself. He tries to get on his side and elbow. He endeavors to rise upon his hands and knees. If he regains his feet, he staggers like 8 drunken man and should he proceed to reopen hostilities, he is usually promptly put out'' by his adversary. The blow is practically never fatal, the hearts ac- tion is never unduly accelerated, the pulse and respiration are normal; the pupils are normal: there is no head ache, no sweats, no cold extremfties, no paHor-none of the ordinary signs of shock or concussion.
 James c. Duncanson (BTitish Medi- cal Journal, April A. 1903 believes the condition to be due entirely to a shak- ing up of the endolyunph in the semi circular canals. When the blow is ad- mirfstered there is a violent oyer twisting of the head. which is held. in it's anteposterior position by muscles which, compared with those inficting the blow, are small and puny. The re- suit is that the head flies around with a jerk and the fluid in the canals is subjected to greater disturbance than by any other trauma. There is little reason to doubt that this is the inter esting pathology of the well-known but little understood coup de grace.- Medical News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Europe,s Track1ess Trol1eys.

Europe leads America in the intro- duction of the trackless trolley, though the process had it's origin here. Tn a recent number of Cosmos, M Emile Gauvini gives a description of some of the systems. employed there, the Schliemann, Siemens-Halske and Lom- bard Guerfn, all of which are in practi- eal operation with results which are, on the whole, satisfactory, and prom ises 8 great future for the type of ve- hicle thus impelled and guided. t"They can traverse narrow and tortuous streets and serve regions where the traffic is not large enough to warrant the installation of regular electric railroad" Experiments in this line have been going on in Europe since 1882, and have now reached point of success which promises speedily to mako the business practicable and profitable, thus causing it's general adoption wherever conditions call for lt.-Boston Globe,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

up lost motion. The horse has IS ribs and steer but 13.
 s'When the horse bucks, as he does when he is burdened with. something he doesn't want to carry, his rider can get a pretty firm bridge at most any place between the crupper and the shoulder. When the steer bucks, as he generally does when he feels saddle on his back, there is a rolling motion that is for all the world like that of vessel at sea. The steer pitches with head and tail movement, while a horse stops his side swings before they range far.
 'sThe steer-riding fad had it's start down in Texas, where the animals are wild enough to suit even the most exacting cowpunoher, and it is now being introduced further north. A puncher's playtirne is often long enough to give him chance for such experiments. and some of the more skillful have got it down to a fine point
 But the hombre who thinks it is an easy task to stick to a wild boy who knows enough to do the grand buck and pitch is down for an ex- perience he will carry in his book of remembrance for long ti1ne.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
COMING EVENTS

June 1s.-St Mary's school closing exercises.
 June 19.-Class of 1903 reception and dance. -... ."T%
 June 19-Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., promenade and social, Columbus hall Naugatuck.
 June 2O-"six Friends" ball at Union City.
 June 90 Waterbury Military hand promenade.
 June 23-Convent of Notre Dame commencement exercises.
 June 23-Lecture, ""The Negro's Side of the Negro Problem" by Rev c. T. Walker, sD.D., of New York. June 24-25--Grace Baptist church cnocert and fair.
 June 25-Irish-American A. c. socia- ble and dance.
 June 28-Sacred concert, Gem opera house. Naugatuck. June 2s.--Ice Handlers union, No 316, outing and clambake, .,<
 June 2o.--Laurier Social club pri- vate reception. -..
 July 4-Brooklyn Athletic clubs 14th annual excursion. July 1S--Annual picnic and field day by White Rose Social club of Nauga- tuck and South End Social club of Waterbury at Naugatuck.
 Aug 1.--St Joseph's T. A. society sth annual excursion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
CARNEGIE'S MOTIVES.
Steel stockholder Says Philanthropy Is
 Not Ruling Passion


 Not Ruling Passion.
 1 A stockholder of the United States l Steel corporation says: Having fol- lowed the steel industry many years l through good and bad times and hay l ing passed a good portion of my life in Pittsburg. where I have been fa- miliar with the steel industry in all it's phases, I read MT Carnegie's recent l speech before the British Iron and | Steel institute with a good deal of inter- est.
 II was amused rather than instruct ed for MT Carnegies conduct of his l business has been along anything but l philanthropfc motives, but because he Prick, Phipps and other men prominent 1 ill the Carnegie, company partners from ph1lanthropic moteves, but because he realized that he knew more about the steel business than he did and it was to his own advantage to make them partners, but when each man became partner he required him to sign an iron-clad agreement to sell his stock back to him upon request at the con- pany's book value. It was his request to Prick to resign and sell his stock that resulted in the big fight between book value not agreeing with Frick's S knowledge, and, taking the matter into the courts, Prick won out, and as re- suit was many million dollars richer than Carnegie intended him to be. There was no philanthrobhy about this.
 ''Mr Carnegie says that speculation is the parasite of business, feeding upon value, creating none, yet MT Carnegie's entire fortune has been possible only through speculation. He entered the iron and steel business through a fortunate speculation in oil (which gave him several hundred thousand dollars. and 1t is to specu- lation that he owes the fact that he was able to capitalize his interest in the Carnegie Steel company into S3OO,OOO,o0O of interest bearing se- curities .+ MT Carnegie appears very solici- tous about the poor workingmen who have become stockholders in the United States Steel corporation. He takes great pains to point out the fail ures in the past in the iron and steel trade, but he fails to show how, in a case of grave disaster to the United States Steel corporation, he has, up to within very recent period, been in position where he alone would bene- fit through such a disaster by reason of holding practically all the bonds upon the property.
 T read his entire speech, but fail- ed to find any mention by him of the recent plan of the company whereby to be issued to protect those very work ingmen stockholders from any possi- bility of MT Carnegie ever being able in years of diversity to secure the United States steel property. "
 If he is soIicitous for their future, why does he not make an agreement that in case of disaster to the com pany he will refrain from foreclosing the mortgage he holds and in this way secure the workingmen from any possi- ble loss? Instead he damns the Per kins steel plan with faint praise and runs the knife, in to show how unsafe it is for the workingmen to invest in the company that gives them their living Boston News Bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
MISHAP.
New Boat Loses Her Top-
 mast Tn Trial Race.
BIGGEST CLUB TOPSAIB EVER KITED
The Immense Spread AIOft Caused Foo Great Strain on the Spar. She VIII Be Ready For
 Frfd@y,S Race

LARCHMONT, N. Y, June 19.-Ths l unbeatsn ninety foot yacht Reliance net with her first mishap while com peting on Long Island sound in a match race against the Constitution and the ColuEnbia.
 < Two minutes after the start for a thirty mile face the topmast of the latest Herreshof boat carried away about ten feet from the masthead, practically putting this years cham pien oft of the race.
 The three yachts had crossed the line on the starboard tack for a broad reach to the first mark, with the old Columbia the first over, the Reliance second and the Constitution last. The Reliance was clearly sailing away from her two rivals when the topmast snapped.
 Capfaln Barr immediately held his charge off the wind across the sound to give the crew chance to clear away the wreckage oR the broken spar.
 The new defender was carrying the largest club topsail ever kited on cup racer at the time the accident occurred, and it was this immense spread aleft that caused the too great strain on the topmast.
 The accident In itself will not inter fere, it is expected, with the Reliance's engagements at Greenwich and Oyster Bay late this week if repairs are made on her as quickly as they were in the case of similar accident to the Con- gtitutien few weeks ago.
 The Reliance gave up the race after holding off the wind for ten minutes. c. Oliver Iselin, her managing owner, who was on board, said of the acc1- dent:
 Nothing parted. The topmast sim ply snapped off and came tpmbhng down as far as the rigging and club topsail would let it. I cannot under stand how it happened. Nobody was hurt.
 '.The Reliance will surely start in the race off Greenwich on Friday. We have duplicate topmast all ready"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
TOUGH PROPOSITION.
Riding n Buc1kfnG Steer Is Called ss Harder Task Than Sticking
 on a Bucking Bronco.

"A bucl1ing bronco" said the re- tired cowboy to New York Sun re- porter, lis generally considered the hardest proposition to ride in this land, but until man has tackled a bucking steer he has not realized all the possibilities of the gentle art.
 Out in the cow country they have just begun to learn the art, and it is really an art. None of the Wild West shows has yet got hold of the few fellows who have mastered the strad- dle and seat, and until they do their congresses of rough riders will not be complete.
 ''You can cinch horse up until there is little possibility of the sad dle's slipping, but it can't be done on steer, for the simple reason that the skin is so much looser and there is no place in which to gather