davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

tho North Atlantic coast during the past
week was something OF sockdonger
and did n lot OF mischief. It might have
done great deal moro but for the
fact that every Intelligent person in
with newspapers know at least forty
eight hours In advance TINT the storm
was coming, Just as 1t did como. and
was, therefore, prepared to get out OF
at 1t and make FUN OF 1t as much az
ever. we may. but the fact remains that
our weather bureau and our signal sys-
tenn arc great institutions. They save
millions OF property every year and save
lives without number. 3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

With tho original Turkey to be carved
up, wouldn't II be d Thanksgiving Day
rght2 5li 81 AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

The national irrigation fund is said t
amount to somewhere noar $4,000, ooo
What bright outlook for the grafters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
CiOStlhg Prlnes.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York: Ia Center street, New Haven. Conn.:t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
MASONIC VETERANS.
List of the Dead of the Organization for
 the Year--Other Notes.

List of the Dead of the Organization for
 the Year--Other Notes.
 At the annual. meeting .of the Con- necticut Masonic Veteran association in Bristol, Thursday, the venerable regis trar, Thomas H. L. Talcott, of Glaston- budy, reported the following deaths of veterans during the year:
 Edson | Judd, Shepherd lodge, No. IS, Naugatuck. F John A. Welles, Charity and Relief, N. 72, Mystic. t Arlson D. Cowles and Thomas P. Out trim, Daskam, N. S6, Glastonbury.
 Thomas A. Honniss, Hartford, No. sS, Hartford. 's-~-'' z Charles W. Garter, Somerset, No. 34, Norwich.
 Horatio, H. Abbee, Anchor, No. 112, East Hampton.
 Harrison. Lamphere, Union, No. 31, New London. >,..
 HenryzJ Chruch, Meridian, No. IT, Meriden.
 Eli S. Quintard, past grond master, Trumbull, No. 22, New Haven. Gaylord Aleott, Harmony, No. 42, Waterbury.
 Norris B. Mix. Day Spring, No. 30, Hamden.
 William R. Higby, St. Johns, No. 8, Bridgeport.
 Seth Bishop, Village, No. 2s, Collins ville.s
 H. Hungerford Drake St. Andrews, No. 64, Winsted.
 Nathan S Thrasher, Harmony, No. 20, New Britain.
 Marcus E. Baldwin, Olive Branch, No. 84. Westville.
 Alexander Duncan, Meridian, No 77, Meriden.
 Thomas c. Black, Rising Sun, No. 27, Washington. Henry A. welton, Hartford, N. SS, Hartford
 Ira. N. Bevans, Union, No. 96, Thomaston.
 Charles Atwater, Evening Star, No. 101, Unionville.
 William B. Cunningham, Union, No. s1, New London
 Edward Hooker of Brooklyn, N. Y, What Cheer lodge, Providence, R. I. Charles Broadhurst, Euclid, Mo- 109, Windosor Locks.
 George F. Lewis, Friendship, No. S3, Southington.
 William H. Rathbone, Oxoboro, No. 116, Montville.
 Richard S Miller, Union, No. 5, stam- ford. ...4
 Alonzo P. Smith, George Washington, No. S2, Ansonia.
 Ava M. Bristol, Frederick, No. 14, PlainvilIe.
 Albert IT. Peck, Amos Beecher, No, 1sI, New Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

M. Fowler, Berlin; T. E. Hawley, Hart ford: c. R. Hathaway, winsted: H. A. Peck. Bristol; John Wood, Union City; E. D. Speliman. Plainville; H. L. Beach. Bristol; c. Harris. Westport; E. B. Ellsworth. \. E. Smith. Woodmont; David c. Mills. Bridgeport; J. ". Per ry. Westport: F. W. Smith, Andover; W. H. Chapman, Deep River: G. w. Moxley. Groton; A. H. West, Haddam Neck; J. F. Vadmacker, New London; Ezra W. Tyler. Chester: John o. Row land. walIingford; E. NJ. Platt. Win sted; H. F. Parker, Coventry; S. w. Goodsell, Torringford: s. C. Cuhtiss, Watertown; E. S. Beeeher. Winsted: Ezra L. Chapman, L. M. Woodford, Naugatuck; J. NJ. Page, Naugatuck; T. E. Packer. Mystic; Jeremiah Porter, Collinsville; G. H. Hall, Manchester; G. J. Case. Canton; E. o. Goodwin. East Hartford; Hobart Booth, Bristol; D. L. Talcott, Glastonbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
THE END OF A TIcREss.

Mrs. Dunett, the young American wife of an English army officer on ser vice in India, had thrilling adventure while hunting big game with her hus-
 band in the Chanda jungle. The story here quoted is taken from one of her letters to friend in this country:
 Word was brought to camp that a tigress had killed COW and made an attempt on mans life. We went to the scene at once and took up our
 places. and the bout had just begun
 when I heard roar after roar.
 I thought the tigress was going to
 Timmins (Mrs. Dounett's husban6 and
 was rejoicing, for the poor old boy has had no luck, while mine has been the lucky gun of the camp.
 Suddenly, with no warning, out she
 jumped about ten yards from me, and
 she did look picture of fury as she
 stood flashing her tail and snarling. It
 was too easy a shot to be really easy; also, having a huge creature all but
 breathing in my face seemed to mes
 merize me. in a way, and I feltsnly-
 self trembling all over and unable to
 move my eyes from her hard, green ones. But I fired, and she made a grand spring into. a clump of bamboos
 and was lost to sight. She never ut- tered a sound.
 When the coast seemed clear blew
 my whistle, the others came up, and we found fresh drops of blood. The
 grasses and bamboos were smeared with blood about foot from the
 ground, which showed I, had hit her low in the stomach.
 We'll, we formed line and, inch by inch, advanced into the jungle, with a
 man always ahead.
 We were just thinking she must be dead-we had gone about one hundred and fifty yards-when man in tree yelled out, "zira gissy!" which means
 She is charging .. In an instant every one was trying to save himself. It looked like a ship wreck, with desperate people clinging to branches. I climbed a small bam-
 boo which played seesaw with me be- tween earth and sky. Tinlmins could ont gain a climbable tree. so he got be- hind one and was ready to shoot for his life.
 The tigress gave a roar and charged past and out by our right flank, and did not hurt any one. When all. was quiet again we crawled out, but as it was dark we made for camp and left her in the jungle. The next day a search party went out and found her
 dead about three hundred yards off. I had wounded her rnortally with my first shot.-Chicago Recor- Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
December ..... s.e7 1907 s.s7 1902
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wires of J. l.. Mclean S Co. 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven Office. $40 Chapel street. Nor. nan A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Govern nn c hat B0 ntls
Cotton.
*Ex-Dividepd.

Reported over private wire of J. l.. Mclean x Co.,, 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager
 Open. High Low, Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
A NOTRE DAME LADY

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrnoea, Liberation, Displacements. Falling of the Womb, scanty or Painfui Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Shine Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles to all sending address: To mothers of sGf. Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee cure. do not wish to sell yo,l anything Tell other sufferers of 1t, that is all ask. Address. Mrs M Summers, Box 3T5. Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
EfttaatrfaI.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET,
Dealings Fall Off and Fluctuations
 Narrow.

New York, June 26. Dealings in stocks were smaller and the fluctuations were even narrower than yesterday. With the cessation of liquidation in United States Steel seconds the activity of the bond market also fell off to nomi- nal proportions. There was as little re- sponse to the seemingly favorable news of the day as there was yesterday to the rather unfavorable conditions. The whole market for stocks seemed to be more feeble echo of the active specula- ton in tke cotton and cereal markets.
 What strength was shown for stocks was associated with the reaction in
 wheat and corn. The preliminary ffg- ures of. the weeks currency movements indicate large receipts and smaller ship-1 ments than last week so that the prom ise is that the weeks loss to the sub- treasury, which includes the payments for the gold ex2orted has been more than offset providing net gain in cash of nearly $2.o00.000. The late rush to get in subscriptions for the new Penn sylvania stock made an impression on the money market this afternoon, put ting up the call loan rate to S1a per cent. Next weeks preparations for the semi-annual settlement are also expect ed to increase the activity in the money market. Of the days special nnove- ments that in Colorado Fuel was con- nected with rumor of new bond is- sue and the stock recovered with de- nial of the rumor. United States Gas Iron Pipe preferred sold off five points from the preceding sale, presumably on account of the petition of a receiver. Amalgamated Copper rose nearly point in the last dealings on reports of more favorable conditions in the trade
 American Car was benefited by it's good annual report. Pennsylvania sold at 123. lowering it's record for the move- ment by E. There were buying orders in the market for scores of thousands of shares at 123, but the market for the stock above that level was dull with the rest of the market
 United States Shipbuilding sinking fund bonds sold at 2S. compared with the last sale on June at 40. The bond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
 ''I AM
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
lcontlnued from Tenth Page.)


 Lillian Whiting. whose latest book, Boston Days" has just gone into the third edition (Little, Brown & O., Bos- ton). and is receiving increasing notice as a vivid picturing of the social and literary Boston of the Golden Age of American letters, is now in Paris after passing the spring ill Italy. Boston Days" which is also published in Lon don, is being much read in Rome and in Florence and is reported by Neal's cir culating library in Paris as quite in de- mand in the French capital. Miss Whit ing visits Paris especially for the spring salons which offer great interest in the latest expression of artistic France, embodied both in paintings and sculp- lure.
 Little, Brown 6 Go. have just issued folder giving sketch of this old Bos- ton publishing house, from which it ap- pears that the firm traces it's origin back to i7S4. It is, therefore, the oldest es- tablishment of its kind in Boston. Since 1898, when the business of Roberts Bros was acquired, Little, Brown & Co.,, have been publishing more books of fiction, in addition to law and subscription books, and books of a miscellaneous nature. Their spring list contains ten new nov els, several by new authors in whom the firm has great faith!
 Thomas Dixon, jr., has finished his new novel, "The One Woman" and Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York, will publish it this summer. It is significant that some of our publishers no longer seek to issue their best novels in the month preceding Christmas. Perhaps 5000 or 4,000 new books are published in September, October and November, and practically none in January and none in summer Doubleday, Page & Co. issued ''The Pitt on January 15,and the closed season" did not hurt the sale, rather, they believe, the reverse, since '"The Pit was the best selling book in the United States almost from the day of publication. The new novel by the au- thor of "The Leopard's Spots," now selling in its second hundred thousand, they consider quite as important, and they have selected August for the day of publication.
 Dana Estes & Co.,, Boston, have in press a, book on animal and forest lore, which promises to attract attention. It is written by Mason A. Walton, the her. init of Bonds Hill, Gloucester, Mass, and will give graphic account of eigh- teen years solitary life in the woods. His hut near the ''old Salem road" is as quaint and interesting as Thor eau's cabin at Walden.
 John Lane, New York, is about to is- sue Shakespeare's poems. in one vol tune, uniform with the thirty-six vol umes of the. Vale Press Shakespeare's Plays, bound in green cloth, printed on hand made paper, in the Vale type. The volume includes "Venus and Adonis," 'The Rape of Lucrece,' Phoenix and Turtle, l" .",Fhe Passionate Pilgrim" The decorations are by Charles Ricketts and the book has been seen through the press by T. S. Moore"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

Nell-"I saw Jack kiss you last night" Belle-"R Really? But you didn't see me kiss him. did you?"
 Nell-No, but ----'' .-,
 Belle-"Oh, what a pity! You missed the most thrilling part. Town tTonics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. LoSvesf Quotation FoIioUIug are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhIteIy. bankers and brokerS g Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
 High Low Onen CIosA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

market generally was dull and irregu- lar. Total sales par value sl.195.00o.
 United States bonds were all unchang- ed on tte last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
THE " Ethel Consolidated Mines

Owns 500 acres of heavily timbered minera, land miles of ore veins, over 1000 feet of well-equipped tunnels, q fine reduction mill water power, and mining camp, and siispsI is al. ready paying good dividends on its preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent, a11 Exchange Build ing. New Haven, Conn. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
The Union Trust COnlDalV
NEW HAVEN,

N NEW HAVEN,
 CHARTERED Dy the SLate of Conuect,, cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad. min!strator. Guardian, Receiver Or Trustee. under will or deed.
 is a legal depository of money paid Inta Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts sS Trustee for Municipalities, CorporationS and individuals, and administers trusts oe eil kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebs. edpess, manage sinking funds, and do ii business such as is usually done by Truss Companies.
 1t also does general Banking busiuess. collecting checks. notes. coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trust apart froIn the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam- ined by the Bank Exarsiner of the State oe
 MaNRY L. HoTcHKIss, presideas EG2HSR s. BRISTOL Trsasusxxs ,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
NOTICE.

A. E Winter, matchmaker and
ieweler, has purchased the n. M.
j johnson ieweleryIstock and will
handlea complete line of watches,
decks, jewelry and silverware.
Spe, ial attention given to fine
aud jeWeFy work. All
work guaranteed. Give me a call.
Yours for biz. A. E. WINTER,
First door from First National
Bank. s2-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
An Electrical Kitchen.

Of all the cool and convenient
kitchens that housekeepers ever
dreamed, the electric kitchen is
the coolest and most convenient.
No stove or even gas range; just
a marble shelfin the pantry with
tn or hfee little discs sida by
side. A griddle:all,4 81. ~
toaster can be used for any cook
ing that requires flat surface.
Then there is an oven and cooker
for meats and vegetables. Any
degree of heat can be secured by
/, ~1lnpla turn Of the switch. With
his kitchen and golden grain
belt beef, the work Ct the house
wife would be ideal. The beeris
delicious for the table and con-
avs The most nOurishment IN
the best form. Better get case
o ul home. Order Of y ,pl'
10 'tealel' " be suppli,:u ~
:! hn F .1,sl.r, Bemidji.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
Climbing Mountains.

Is fascinating and invigor.
ating pastime. Itdevelopes not
the body only, but the mind. The
Alpine Peaksaof= Switzerland have
their counterpart in our own
country, in the Sierras, the Cas-
cades, and parts of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak of
the United States is Mt. Rainier
in Washington, more than $1,000
feet high. This magnificent
mountain has Is or more giant
glaciers creeping down its sides
and discharging their glacial de-
tritus into the Columbia river or
Puget Sound.
A climb to the summit of this
is'a mountaineering feat worthy
OF any mountaineer. For 25 cent?
Chas. S. Fee, Gent Passenger
Agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, st. Paul, Mimi. will
send to any address an illustrated
/ ooklet called '.Climbing Mt. Ra-
nier" describing climb over gla-
ciefs to the top of the noun
tain.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY AND BRle-
cry WHAT THEY MUST
ANSWER TO.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE postottice
investigation developed excitement
Yesterday, the federal grand Jury re-
turning seven indictments involving
nine persons for alleged conspiracy
and bribery, in connection with postal
affairs. August W. Machen. for many
years the head OF the free delivery
service. vas named Jointly with others
In four OF the indictments. The other
men are William Gordon Crawford,
who was deputy auditor for the post
office department from June Z. 1873,
to Sept IS. 1897 Leopold ]estern,
Baltimore: George E. Lorehz, Toledo,
formerly prominent government OF
fetal. and Martha ]. Lorenz, his wife;
John f. cupper, mayor Of Lock Haven,
Pa. William C, Long, an Ohio man
who is an=intimate friend OF Machen,
Maurice Rnnko Of New York city ana
Thomas w McGregor.
Protege Of Machen,
who was messenger al the beginning
of Machen's administration OF the free
delivery service, and ia recent years
has been in charge of the supplies for
the rural free delivery service CraW-
ford voluntarily appeared IN court *ad
furnished $4,000 bail and McGreSN
likewise gave $4,000 bail Long was
arrested at his home. He was released
!, on $40 900 bonds. His was the only
case in which a bench warrant was Is
sued owing to the voluntary action OF
the others indicted. Machen was not
rearrested under the new indictment
as he gave bonds in 100000 under his
| indictment several weeks ago and the
authorities felt this was sufficient TO
insure his appearance. Warrants have
| been issued for the out-oftown parties
indicted and their
Arrest Is Expected
within the next twentyfour hours
| The grand jury has not completed the
work laid before II by the postal inyes
tigators and other indictments may DC
expected later on possibly within {
week or two
Attorney Douglas, of Machen's coun
] sell in speaking of yesterdays indict
ments of Machen said that they In
volved the same general charges al
the former indictment, although eit
ferent alleged transactions. and tina
the new indictments were designed
simply to strengthen the formerones
! He said that nothing had yet been de
lcided as to Machen's course under the
/ new Indictments.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
The Smallest Trunks.

Probably the smallest practical
trunks ever carried are the prop
erty of the herd of baby ele-
plants that this season are ex-
hibiting in connection with Cen
try Bros. famous shows. The
particular pachyderms in ques-
ton are the tiniest elephants in
all the world. They were inn
ported from India last winter by
the Gentry Bros. In addition to
their superintelligence they are
endowed with the best of nature
and enjoy the association with
the children. Their part of the
performance is said to consistof
a remarkable repertoire, seem
ingly impossible and difficult
acts, which almost beggar des-
cription. The little elephants
and all their merry associates,
who go to make Gentry Bros.
famous shows twice their usual
size, will be seen in this city, two
performances, afternoon and
night, Aug. 5, at the old baseball
grounds.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
MUST REMAIN IN Sc
cLUsloN UNTIL a POPS
is CHOSEN.
RAMPoLLA. VANNUTELLl, Dl PIE.
TRIO, GoTTi AND oREeLlA
THE LEADERS.

Rome, Aug 2.-The largest conclave
in the history of the Catholic church
has now assembled in the Sistine
chapel for the purpose OF electing
successor to Leo XIII. SiXty-two
cardinals With over 200 clerical and
lay attendants. are. to all intents and
purposes, prisoners within the Vatican.
One Of them, Cardinal Herrera Els
pinosa. archbishop OF Valencia. was
Frustrated Immediately after entering
the conclave, and lies III in his cell.
AFhis morning the cardinals Will enter
upon the solemn duty Of choosing the
new pope by ballot. The general I'M
three days possibly though not prob
ably to-day. new pope will be chosen
But no matter how long tine may be
required, the absolute seclusion OF the
princes Of the church from the outer
world must, according to the church
law. continue
Until Choice Is Made.
DEMONSTRATIONS as to who Will
wear the tiara as Leo's successor have
little value, as even the cardinals. who
last evening entered their cells,
seemed to be without definite ideas as
to the issue. Cardinals Rampolla.
Seraino Vannuteln Di Pielro, Gotti
and Oreglla continue to be most fIe-
Quently mentioned as the likel, candi-
dates, but the moment the namc of one
of them is mentioned a hundred rea.
sons are supplied to show that he
could not possibly be elected
So seldom have the majority of the
cardinals now here met each other
and so widely do they differ In ma
tionalitv and personality that no or
ganized movement in support Of any
one cardinal has thus far been prac-
ticable
The rival claims of the leading Ital-
ian cardinals, so freely ventilated in
the local press, are matters which are
all-important in connection with tho
Decision of the Conclave.
More interesting. perhaps, in certain
way. is the impression which prevails
in certain sections that. no matter
what the verdict of the conclave may
be, great changes are impending in the
policy of the Vatican. and that within
year or two the new pope will ne
! longer consider himself prisoner in
the Vatican, but will, unlike Leo. leave
its precincts when necessary.
Until the conclave is ended 700 Ital-
ian troopers will remain in the piazza
Ieof St Peers. while l50 more soldiers
will be stationed in piazza of ST
Mark Mounted carbineers and po
licemen will patrol the walls OF the
Vatican
The gardens and streets adjacent to
the Vatican will be watched day and
night by four detachments of guards,
while an extra force Of police will do
duty in the streets of the Borgo dis:
trict and the bridge leading into 1t.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
SCARE FOR INSURANCE MEN.
Must Divide Surplus Among Polio
holders Once in Five Years.

holders Once in Five Years.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2.-lnsurance
Commissioner Zeno NJ. dost yesterday
decided that mutual life insurance
companies doing business in this state
must distribute their surplus among
the policyholders at least once in five
years. The decision affects many
companies in this country and involves
some $500. 100000 which has been
withheld by companies doing business
in Wisconsin,. That the stand of Mr..
Host will be fought by the insurance
companies there is no doubt, and
eventually it Will reach the highest
courts TIE outcome of the case has
been watched for months by every
company in the country, aud il the
commissioners fstani is sustained by
the cou-ls it will cause shake-up IN
insurance circle! snch-as-has never
been seen. II will make it possible for
heirs of dead people to clam ssrpluses
and cch. pound interest that as been
withheld according to well known
is. rance man, and endless litigation
iE nrnhah1.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-03
QUITE A JAuNT.
An Illinois Editor Will Attempt to

Walk to AIa3ka.
Chicago, Aug 2.-Robert NJ Wilson,
editor of the Durand CID Clipper,
plans to start to-day and walk to Capt
Tisburne, on the Arctic ocean, 5000
miles away He will go through Min
nesota. through Canada, following the
coast from Vancouver to Cape Nome,
thence to hts destination, beyond the
Arctic circle He expects to be gone
fifteen months.