davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
NORWAY.

Engineer Tangen, who has just re-
turned from Spitzbergen, says that
the coal mines in that island are
promising. He also found iron ore
which he thinks it will pay to mine.
Many fishermen residing in Sond-
more and other parts Of western Nor
way spent a large part of the sum
mer season fishing along the coasts
of Iceland. Those men are brave fell
lows, many Of them having only
small boats in which to make the
long ocean voyage. They were on
friendly terms with the Icelanders,
and most of them made good wages.
Engnsh capitalists are investing
considerable sums Of money in min.
ing enterprises near Reitan Station,
not very far from Trondhjem. A
rope track will be contructed be-
tween the mines and Reitan, a dis
tance of 10 (English) miles.
Captain Nardrup and Swedish
officer were hired by the Turkish gov.
ernment to reorganize the police
force of Macedonia. Their endeavors
are treated as q farce, and now they
are themselves shut up almost as
tight as prisoners.
The Akers Iron Works, Kristiania,
has been doing well under unfavora-
BILE circumstances. and those em-
ployes who have served at least two
years will receive weeks salary a.
q bounty at the end Of the year.
VI Distress is again n sight among
hundreds Of families in Kristiania,
and it is feared that there will be a..
many idle men next winter as last
winter. Many heads Of families have.
worked only from three to i've
months since the beginning of tho
year, and this information explains
why 80 many housewives dread the
approaching winter. s=
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Mems Shirts.

Extra fine laundried fancy Dress
Shirts, made of fine percale and
elegant imported madras, separate
cuffs, custom made; many styles to-
select from. Price from
5Oc,-- soc, 75c, to 81. .25
Mems extra fine fancy Flannel
Shirts, made from the best imported
Scotch silk-striped flannel, very
heavy. Price from
$1.25, $40 to So. 90
Mems Work Shirts, made of ex-
ira heavy-striped German twills,
made long and with wide-felled
seams, double-stitched yoke.
Trlce only :.>.s. -. 5Oc
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

4 Browning. Mont, Oct. Is. Seven
people have been killed and two
wounded during . drunken row on the
Blachoot Indian reservation, Mon
tana, gs-
The dead are: Wakes-up-last, wife
and three children; Mrs. Susan Big
road, Mrs. Little Plume.
The wounded are: Alice Bigroad,
shot in the leg, will recover; ]. Lit
tie Plume, throat and arm cut, reoov-
cry doubtful.
z A number of Indians secured guam
tity of whisky Sunday night and start
ed on big spree. In some manner
Wakes-up-last became engaged in q
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Fatal Auto Accident.

Berlin, Oct. 13.-Prof. Sonnenberg, the
most noted appendicitis specialist in
Germany, while automob billing in Thur
ingia with his wife, son and two daugh-
ters, ran into q party out walking and
killed the daughter Of q local magnate,
Herr Roediger. Mrs. sonnenberg was
seriously hurt. .t}.5
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
row with the rest OF the party. Dur
ing the alteration one Indian was

~" WILL tuc ISSl VI Lu0 party. DuT-
ing the alteration one Indian was
slightly wounded.
Wakes -up-last shortly afterward
went to bed. Later in the night six
friends of the wounded man deter
mined to kill Wakes-up-last, although
it Is by no means certain that he was
the wounded Indians assailant.
Wakes-up-last was shot through the
head while In bed. His wife awoke
and started to run from the house
with her youngest child, when the In
dlans rushed at her, and, placing a
revolver against the child's head, fred,
killing mother and child with one
shot
The other two children were shot
through the head. Susan Bigroad was
shot through the head. Mrs. Little
Plume's throat was cut from ear to
ear. Four arrests have been made.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Instantly Killed.

Titusville, Pa, Oct. 13. Adam Cupler,
Jr., president of the firm Of A. Cupler, Jr.,
& Company, manufacturers of nitro
glycerin and oil well supplies, was in-i
stantly killed in East Titusville Monday
by the explosion Of ten quarts Of the
high explosive. The accid dent is supposed
to have been caused by friction due to
leaky cans. 4.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Mems Underwear.

Very heavy f1eece-lined, lfne quail
lty, "a suit. ..e.... $1.OO
Men S fancy striped wool Shirts
and Drawers, silk-bound, best pearl
buttons, a suit So. 90
Sweaters for men and boys, very
heavy, in plain colors, also fancy
stripes. Prices,
soc, $1.25 to So. 90
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Large sum Pledged.

New York, Oct. 13. --- More than $91 900
has been pledged for foreign missions
by members of the Christian Alliance,
following an appeal by Rev. A. B. Simp-
son, at the Gospel tabernacle in this
city, where the alliance has been holding
its annual convention This is greater
sum by $50, 1000 than was ever subscribed
before an alliance meeting.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
More BOdias F0ur 4

Hanna. Wyo., Oct 13. Entry No. ~
in the coal mine has just been opened
and "a badly decomposed bodies Of vic
Tins Of the disaster of June SO found.
The remains will be brought to the SUR
face for Identification and burial as fast
. possible. OF the 169 men who were
killed. there are 20 bodies II the mine. h
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Boys Suits.

Children's | Norfolk and Vestee
Suits. so, $3.50, 81 to $6.
Boys Long Pants Suits,
$3.50, So. so, Sc to SIS.
Boys two-piece Knee pants suits,
So, 1918, $3.50, $5
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Ladies' 'TDress
and Walking Skirts.

We are sole agents. for the cele-
brated St. Clair Skirts, made OF
sebine meltons, cheviots and fancy
mixtures, all nicely tailored, full
flare. Prices from $3.50, $500,
$3.75, up to $3.50.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Commits Suicide.

Columbus. o., Oct. 13. Hugo Schultz,
manager OF the Terry Engraving COM
spany, committed suicide by hanging
himself IN the engraving plant Sunday
night. being found early Monday. Worry
over financial matters was the probable
cause. He was % years old and unmar-
aPfosl
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Misses and 4. r
ChilCren'S Underwear.

Fleece-lined, silver gray, very
heavy, Prices from 15c to|35c.
Boys heavy feece-line underwear,
silver gray. Any sizes from "a to
"a, $500 suit. E.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
sWeu-KnoyvnH Danlke,r Dead.

Lexingts Ky, Oct Charles II.
Voorhies. aged s.. : retired capitalist
md banker. died sud denly in conyulsions
Monday mo orning. He vas known I'll
IoNsr the south
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Duck Coats.

Be sure to call and see our Duel
Coats for men and boys. Mems
duck Coats at ~ -
1925, $1.75, $2.25fand $2.5
Boys Duck Coatssat
...s $1.25 and $1.3t
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Mems Trousers.

Mems fine: Trousers, in Tweed
Cheviots, fancy worsted Decky Ker-
sey, heavy and medium weight, all
sizes.
Prices from 81, $1.4O, So, $3to $5
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
SEVEN killed
An indian D 1 fight {
Whisky Causes Disturbance Among
Redmen on Blachoot Reser-
walton in Montana.
the TROUBLE BEGINS WITH
QUARREL DURING lSPREE

One OF the Party 10 Slightly wound
Decide TO Killed Supposed Assail-
ant-Wlfe, Three Children ana Two
Others Also Slain.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Starti ting the
School DAYS.
# you are ready to get your boy into new
clothes. keep this store in mind It will be his
choice too, when he sees how stylish and we'll
fitting our suits are.

Misses and Boys all-wool under
wear. Price, from 25c, with a rise
of &c for each size.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
DEN MARK.

making one of the strongest pub
fishing concerns in Europe. The
new company will be capitalized at
100000.
The althing, or legislature, of Ice
land has voted $2,7O0 to pay the
ocean passage for Finlanders who de-
sire to emigrate to Iceland but who
are too poor to pay their way.
Those who have rooms to rent in
Copenhagen offer to supply furni-
ture at the same time on condition
that the tenants buy the furniture
on an easy instrument plan. Peo-
pie who are just married take kind
ly to this arrangement.
The Conservatives of Copenhagen
have elected two new members of the
landsthing. -. s-
Fredrikshavns Avis has celebrated
it's semi-centennial jubilee. The pa
per was started by Michael Vogelins,
who still owns and publishes the
paper, though his son Rudolph con-
ducts the work.
An anti-military society is being
organized in Denmark. The chief
aim of it is to cut down the military
budget anu establish treaties of neu-
trality between Denmark and the
neighboring countries. -%
SWEDEN.
Queen Dowager Margherita of Italy
is studying Swedish.
The brewers of Stockholm have
raised the wholesale price of beer
by one-half cent per bottle.
The municipality of Halmstad has
sold bonds in the sum of $500,000 to-
the Stockholm Enskilda Bank. M
Kristina Nilsson was recently re-
ceived in audience by King Oscar.
The Solvesborg, Olofstrom and Elm
hult railway was sold at public auc-
ton for 1891, 800.
Townclerk G. Edgren has donated
$4,000 towards caring for widows
and orphans of members of the
Stockholm police force. *.s-.,
The boys of the two highest classes
in the Helsingborg high school have
been permitted to wear dark blue
uniforms. ill @--tr
DR.. Sven Hedin, the explorer, says
in the introduction to his new book
on his travels in Central Asia: LET
those countries in which the bacilli
of imperialism have found q fertile
soil be proud of their power and
their legions,-of such men as our
Vikings of the North they have none."
An elk having three horns was shot
near Umea. The third horn, which
was quite large, had grown out be-
low the normal left horn.
Emigration agents are said to be
more numerous in southern Sweden
than the authorities are aware of.
Some of these dignitaries are by no
means modest. One of them, an
agent for the Cunard line, who re-
sides in Copenhagen, stated in cir
cular printed in poor Swedish and
distributed in Sweden, that those who
bought tickets from him would not
need to procure certificates from the
authorities ..-4 7*
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Boys Knee Pants.

Extra good quality and sizes from s.
to Il. Price, SOC, soc to 75c.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Loss VIII BE Heavy.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 12.-The Delaware
river began to recede about midnight
Saturday and continues to fall rapidly.
The Lehigh and the Bushkill are still
backed up for miles and everything
along their banks is flooded. It is i'm
possible to estimate the loss or even ap-
proximate It. but in Easton and towns up
and down the Delaware 1t will take MIL
lions to replace bridges and repair the
damage.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
chaser's hands. When the de-
mand increased again the supply

chaSer's hands. When the de-
mand increased again the supply
',3 become Inadequate. A "
matter of fact, it is said, the
pvpu.d. idea UnaC ,ueoo po,rO,s
are delicate is mistake, as they
are even hardier than the MeXi-
can Olr.s, yUL tHoy are usU.l.
NOT vol cared f"r by s9ilors q"
the voyage from Africa, on which
they are liable to contract blood
poisoning from improper food
Only about 1000 of them are
imported here in a year, and the
average price for a young bird is
$l5. In regard TO their linguia-
tic abilities the importers spoke Of
un hlI.-.n bid .nu, - nsa uHu
personal pet, which. he said. talk.
ed lluentIy hngilSn, FIencn, nIan
German and low German. besides
little in Russian. For a fine
talker prices run up as high as
$1,000, = price which IS paid
"Dcrhars once years. The
payment OF $500 tor Il highly
trained and accomplished taiker
is said not to be uncommon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
NO BOLL WEEylL EAST OF
TENAS.
Government Expert SCOTS at
STORY E.GlE A.abaiII.


DIR. l.. O. Howard, chief of the
|'r~Oou Of CntOm0lOvv in tho DO
partment OF agriculture at W asm-
,HG,hu, sj,i refuses 20 Ue,iev,
that the Mexican Ooll weevil has
passed the border of Texas and
10 DO found eIsv OF the Mississi ~
nj river, says Thnrs&w~'- dispatch
from Washington.
When his attention was called
to AN account aces bad been
widely published in the southern
states OF me eXnIuIlIOn OF sam
y .~ - 'Ha N"'i ve~vil rror, q,
plantation Is re&lSs south Of
M0u'-cmcry, Ala he saws he
was confident that there had been
some mistake about tAe matter.
This exhibition vas made at a
,, '',... % 49,, C;r,.,-~' t...rr;
alton of Alabama at Montgomery.
AIa., on July Is, aUd these who
saw the insects do not seem to
have entertained any doubt as to
their being genuine Mexican boil
welvils. DR.. Howard has rccniv
cu numerous samples uI wecNil,
from N'ahamo nua aFhar cotton
states east Of the Mississippi;
whro9 ne eyrIrre have believed
to be the MpNica1 boil woevil
H. every case thus rar au cxami-
n,,.un u| "a. .-,,y,a has shown
them 10 hc samples or wccyils Of
r'ho~ varieties vl;ah arc wrW
known 10 the yuOumu.o-i-l and
which dry 40, hrm,u} ii, cotton.
The season has no, yet advauc
ed lar enough Ior MIR. Howard ~
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
CHARGED WTfH RUBBING
CAR.

IA hi. . 4. ! L.,
~ -. c.n. 49,. ,,,.
,o,.ox,, ,o.,; l.; -
CO.., ~, .t,;,,. ,tp,1,, ,1,,a
,.r..,,...... '.....,;.. .... ...,.
.n1 .,,,,.ro;,. i,.;,,..,,, ,l,x -,
a.. ,o,ox th., .u.,,, ,,o loo.
&c ri.;.,. u :.,;...I
o,;eo1 S4 ,r.r.r ao;.
of tbo dor o,a ,,a lo,,,, ;,,or,,
"a S,oo;.I Oo;.,.,, ,..,... p;laoo,
ood n,,,,,, o,,i r;,u,o,a,, C,oo,
Lor oe+Lo .,o:r.,f rh, ;,c,~
i o,;o .o,o;.ol ,ho,. 10 oO
81
o''0N "''" - q ~" '"'', "'e' 10,
ollceES h'' arrived ~ ~" '.''"-
lima street crossing. Office
Riddocll and Damn were LETT with
the n.t,oI v-,uo. Yr.I Iieui Sraru-
ho,>,..., ,,n....~ ,..,... u.,.,.,. n,.
'',' ''N
'r0 Trains "''.'' '"S "','.''..
occnrre'. IN" car from Wh''h
the box Of fv paper had N'o0
thrown Was near the R0lal Bi-
Focf,,.. 7, o. li,g, .l.,. ,.n
~
ho'''' ''.' '.'' '~'''.'' W. d. ....'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

New York Commercial.

NC" vi n 'D'h Ii'l lidi.
Most of The 1000 or 5000 par.
rots that are brought - this city
every year are Of the sorts
known as the "doubIe yellow
head and rcd head. The
former are the best taIkrrs and
as young birds sell for $I5 or %2O,
while the red heads fetch the
same as the Cuban parrots.
The finest takers, according to
a dealer who talked TO a Com
mercial reporter the other day,
are the gray African parrots, but,
although they are in good de
mand, it is said that only 100 are
sold today for every 500 that
were disposed of in this country
years ago. The demand fell of
at one time because people had
become afraid to buy them, they
were so likely TO die or the pur-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29

Br. NJ 4. Simmons Liver Medicine Clears
the Complexion, gives Bouy2ncV TO ,the Hipu
cures Headache, Regula o. ) .ob, Bowe.
Ud Liver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
WAS A DELIGHTFUL EVENT.

"The Chimes of Normandy at Wal
 Iingford Opera House.
 At the wal1ingford Opera house Mon day and Tuesday evenings, November 16 and IF, for the benefit of the Wal lingford library, Planquette's tuneful The Chimes of Normandy was given by local talent under the direction of Charles H. Tibbits, who staged, re- hearsed and conducted the opera in a most artistic manner. The chorus and ensemble numbers were particularly fine and received many compliments from New Haven and Hartford musi- clans present on both evenings of the opera. ..
 Mrs. c. H. Tibbits was the accompa- mist, and her work at the piano con- tributed greatly to the success of the occasion. .... .s..5-..
 Miss Richter, a young singer and pu- pil of Mrs. Franz Milcke, sang Ger maine" in a sweet and sympathetic way, and Miss Hobson acted Serpolette cleverly. There was plenty of humor, and 1t was provided by Messrs. Maltby, Edsall and Hubbard as the notary, bailli and assessor. -.-....
 A notable feature or the productlon was the appearance of Charles c. Car roll, recently basso of Trinity church, this city, and formerly choirmaster of St. Paups, Wallingford. Mir. CarrolPs beautiful voice and fine method were displayed to good advantage in the role of Henri, Marquis de Bonneville, while his dramatic action in the ambitious finale of the second act and his solo, "In These Ancestral Halls" was ac- corded the most enthusiastic applause of the evening. -..S
 MT CarrolPs singing is worthy of high praise in this kind of music and promises things of a more serious sort should he care to turn to them.
 Prettier girls and more tasteful cos tunes have rarely been seen, and it is safe to predict that if MT. Tibbits can be induced to present The Chimes" in this city an enthusiastic reception will be given him and his singers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
CONFERENCE CLOSED
OF STATE CoNGREGATIONAL
 CHURCHES.

Over 2sO Delegates Attended Session
 Yesterday at Church of the Redsemer
 A Number of Interesting Subjects D!seussed-Vote of Thanks Extended
 to pr. Philips and Members of con gregation.
 The 2S7 delegates of the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the general confer ence of the Congregational churches of Connecticut re-assembled yesterday morning at the Church of the Redeemer for the closing session. ..s
 One hundred and eighty churches are represented, and among the delegates sent are eighteen women. ~
 The first business was the report of the committee to whom was referred the matter of the proposed change in the constitution. They recommended the addition of the following clause to the words in section II "by two dele gates" "one of whom, unless the church otherwise determines, shall be it's pas tor, if he be an ordained minister of the Congregational church." This amend ment was adopted.
 The following resolutions were then presented and approved: | Be it hereby resolved, That the sim cere and hearty thanks of the confer ence be extended to the Church of the l Redeemer for it's hospitable entertain ment Of the committee. To the urbane and ever present Dr. Phillips for his earnest services in our behalf. To the ladies of the church for the bounteous banquet provided.
 To the members of the various com mittees for their courteous assistance. To the choir and organist of the church for their musical aid in worship. { To the railroads for their reduced fares and to the people of the church and congregation who welcomed us so cordially and entertained us so royalty in their homes. Nothing could be done 1 that has not been done to make our stay a pleasant one and leave a most { enjoyable remembrance with us for the time to come.
 ] The following subjects were then dis cussed: Christian Socialism" by Rev. Edward c. Fullerton: America and the Kingdom" by Don c. Shelton, and F"Its Worldwide Sway" by Rev. Joseph H. Sheldon. The Rev. Pasquale deCar- los pastor of the Hartford Italian Con- gregational church. was introduced and spoke in behalf of his countrymen in this state. Following him came the Rev. M. Lear pastor of three Congre- sationaI churches in Jamaica, who graphically described the work there.
 It was voted to hold the next annual meeting at the Second church in New London, November 15, 16 and 1T, 1904
 The address of Don o. Shelton will be found in another column in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
THOMAS BARCLAY LECTURES.
Spoke at Union League Club on Inter-
 ,e+io,a1 A-[;4-a+;ou Treaties

Spoke at Union League Club on Inter
 national Arbitration Treaties.
 4 large and enthusiastic eudience greeted the eminent English jurist, Thomas Barclay, last night, at the Union League club when he spoke on the international Arbitration Treat ies' from both the French and English standpoints. Mir. Barclay discussed the subject fully from both sides and showed a thorough understanding of the conditions.
 Mir. Barclay was followed by Judge Simeon D. Baldwin and Professor Hen ry Wade Rogers of the Yale Law school and Percy R. Todd, first vice president of the Consolidated road, who made a few remarks on the subject ...
 During the evening 9, telegram was read from Governor Chamberlain wish ing success for the meeting. ..... -
 A motion was made during the meet ing to have President Martin of the club appoint a committee from the members of the Chamber of Commerce, Union League club, etc, to start the movement in favor of arbitration treat ies, as has been done in number of cities.
 MT. Barclay is a strong advocate of this kind of treaties and has done much toward promoting them.
 Judge Lynde Harrison, at whose home MT. Barclay is guest, intro duced him and also the rest of the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
l. A FINE PICTURE.

An Artistic Piece of Work by Artist
 Wiseman-Section of the Chittenden
 Library Now on View in Augur's
 Window.
 Occupying the place of honor and it. self the principal attraction in the win dow of Augur's art store on Church street is an artistic water color sketch of a section of the Chittenden library. The painting is the work of our gifted townsman and well known artist Robert R. Wisenan, a. graduate of the Yale art department. The artist has for some time past been giving much of his time to the work of painting subjects from Yale campus in which he has been most successful.
 5 The picture represents a section of the west end of the main room in Chit tenden library, showing with admirable effect the stained glass memorial win dow.
 The subject is one of many perp1exi- ties, the drawing difficult and the color complex, yet Mir. Wiseman has been particularly successful in the handling of these problems of perspective tone and pigment.
 The work of reproducing the memo- rial window, in some respects the most important part of the picture. has been done with much skill and faithfulness of detail, and 1t is this latter character istic that appears to be Mir. Wiseman's predominant trait when attempting subjects of this kind, and is probably largely respor1sibIe for the artists silc- cess in work Of this kind. A descrip- tion of this painting would be to picture in detail the interior of the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.


 Officer Murphy Struck by Bullet from Daughters Revolver While at Target Practice.
 It was learned yesterday that Officer George J. Murphy Of 27 Asylum street was accidentally shot by his daughter one day last week. At the time the ac- cident occurred he with his family and some company were out in the yard shooting a revolver at a target. In some manner Officer Murphy accident ally got in front of the revolver just as his daughter shot. The bullet struck him in the groin infiicting wound which. while painful, was not danger ous.
 pr. Flynn was summoned and he dressed the wound. Since the time the accident occurred Officer Murphy has been on the sick list, but yesterday the many friends of the popular officer will be glad to know he resumed his work. It was stated that it was a great wonder that MT. Murphy was not killed because had he moved another step forward as the shot was fired it would have gone through his body,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20

ber 30, instead of Wednesday, Deeem- Der ?. All the members are urged to be present.
 4 commerce party was held at the home of Miss Harriet W. Coe, at 5S At water street, Wednesday evening. This is an innovation in the line of social affairs and proved to be a great sue cess. Miss Coe played the part of the hostess to perfection and with a mum Der of her girl friends served a bunet lunch. The prize winners were Miss Ethel Adams, Austin Allyn, Raymond White and J. E. Brooks. Among those present were the Misses Maud Kelly, Ethel Adams, Minnie Allyn, Edna AL lyn, Ruby N. Danks and Messrs. Ho- mer Dennison, F. H. w. Ballard, Guy Atherton, G. E. Brooks, Austin N. AL lyn and Raymond H. White.