davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

Guthrie, Oklahoma, Dec. 7-Gov-
ernor Ferguson today honored the
requisition from Governor Peabody, of
Colorado, for the return to Prowers
county, Colorado, of Jesse Tanner, ac-
cused of larceny of live stock commits
ted in June, 1903. Tanner is under ar
rest at Kenton, Oklahoma.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

There is no sunshine for those who
persist in keeping their shutter, barred.
Joy is not gained for the asking of It,,
but only by the acting for it.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

/ don't lelieve in bringing the Bible
down to the level of my own ex-
perience, but in bringing'l my own ex-
perience up to the level of the Bible
Torrey.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

II you want your wife to make you
some good bread and pies step into the
Dolores Meat market and get her a
pail of home-rendered lard.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

Cripple Creek, Dec. 3 At 1l:30
o'clock tonight proclamation was
issued by Col. Verdeckberg, command
ing the troops in the district, for the
guidance of the people during the pre-
valencc of martial law. All persons
possessing arms are required to sur
render them to the military.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

No I'm has come to true greatness
who haj not felt in some degree that
his life belongs to his race, and that
what God gives aim, He gives him for
mankind.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

For up-to-date work 90 to C. {. Gray
the barber; one door east of The Star
office
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

II. :. Fox of Telluride, ha, accepted
a position as bookkeeper with i, J.
Harris X Co.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11
eAAAAAAAAAAAA
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.
W~~v~~v~~WR

Vanished wood work should be
washed with warnl water TO which
some tea has been added.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

fDR sAI.E-A COW and heifer, also n
lot of lumber. Inquire al this oilice.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

AZ line display OF phntograps rs
you eyer saw Mt the Lynch studio in
the opera house.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

To keep windows from rafting place
a small wooden wedge at each side
between the window and the frame.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

Born, Weo..cs y night 10 EIr and
Mrs. Il. A. Grtner, = 9-nouni son
Mother and child ara dGing nicely and
papa Is wearing "A smile.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
vvVS~vE~~~~~l

J. a. Humphreys eD wife we're in
town Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

Constantinople, Dec. s-American
Consul Davis left his post at Bisnut
and lowered the Stars and Stripes. He
was assaulted by the Turks. America
will demand the fullest reparation.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11
lAAAAAAAaAAA
GENERAL NEWS.

London, Dec. s-Steamers Vaterland
and Stella colided today and the latter
sank. Forty people We're drowned.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11
RIO eRANpE SOUTHERN R. R.

Re-,i do rn he left column - urihe right.
Both 'rtinS n't" dinner nj I'otrr". Regular
fclrhf fraiu< 10 ~ot c-rrv passcngerS Pas
1g .r Jihs 'lu not nun o. sunday.
+. 2 PHHkH. Aren't.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

T". .Mlc~, Drug c-nupany is agei.
for |. y. Wood, jewelrr, Of Maucos.
Leave repai" wor'; AZ the f"1y store
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

\ complete lide of new drug. nj the
Dolores drug store.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

sdtsrttsnE rtia-- made spawn On spf,lics-
ION Adirr>> all roip ptfl unt,;.i iDu- 10
los H. DEW lTr, PUELIsiIkI;. Dolores. colo.
No cgnnlrn ME Iipn 81 III b. VI bllsted unless
li-ned b. ihe Igttof.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

THE STAR is agent for Davis, the
Mancos jeweler. Bring in your repair
work.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-11

lsntcredat fbr Pos otfico Al Dolores. Colorado,
q ~ sssc"nd-cia,- matter. April u, lgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
4 ne 'OzomuIsion Co.
/! De Peyster Street. New York.

above. The members saw these for the
inist time; today. as the building COM
M fttee saw to it that no inspection OF
the building was made by the members
before everything was ready, today.
1.-The steel safe deposit vault in the base
ment"ls lis feet inches long. y feet
wide. ands feet. 10ts inches high. the wallis
enngiio inches thick and the total weight.
including the ll0-ton Vestibules nc tons
1t Is carried on steel beams and columns
at q height of 80 feet. inches, above III,
cellar noor. 1t is enclosed by cold-rollcd
Steer-bar partition, weighing 40 tons. tho
bars being placed four inches apart and
being rs inches in diameter -iF
me dedication ceremonies, which began
at III O'Clock. We're brief and impressive
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dis
OF Trinity church. Ransom H. Thomas
chairman of the building committee for
nally handed the new building over to
Donald Mckay. president of the ncw
Stock Exchange Building Association.
uolpn Neppler, president of the exchanges.
Tor the use of the members. In accepting
the building Mr.. Keppcr delivered !;
bright and striking address.
AN address by Mayor Low on behalf OF
ytt1e- t1 i2ens, itvsi, gssest IS, folley
lnciuulng many men prominent In imam
cial and business circles. were shown
through the builung. Among the invited
guests were the president and secretary of
me stock Exchange. the New York Stock
Stock Exchange thus for the first time
recognizing that institution. The guests,
We're entertained with music by bands and
orchestras. The brokerage offices in thu,
financial district were closed and napa
We're set in honor of the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
DAUGHTER ABDUCTED. -.
Young New York Girl Taken Away by
Crowd of Young Fellows.

New York, April 22.-Charles P.
Schelberg, matchmaker and jeweleH
has reported to the Gerry Society that
his l5year-old daughter, Fannie, has
been abducted by gang of young
men.
Il am here. now, living man." said
Sche lberg, but whether | will be
alive tomorrow or not, may be decided
by the toss of a penny or the humor
of the next member of the gang who
meets me on the streets.
almost every time l step outside aof
my doorway l am cursed and vilitied.
ana often some burly member of the
gang has grabbed me by the throat
ard with n curse warned me that my
life was not worth the snap of my fin
ger if | did not leave the neighborhood.
Your wife and your daughter can
stay here, but you, you get out of
here one of the ruffians told me re-
For the past two months / have been
SICK. My child has been employed in
a factory. During my illness she was
sent to board with a woman, and
through her became acquainted with
members of the gang. When | took
her away from this boarding house she
left me and | have not seen her since.
Ii the gang can conceal her from the
police and agents of the society L fear
that she will be lost to me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
WHITES AND BLACKS.
DR.. Abbott Says Relations in South Arc
Better Than in North.

Richmond. Va, April 22.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott, one of the delegates to the edu-
catiQnal conference, in an interview on
the negro question, today, said: =
Il think in the main that the rela-
lions between the blacks and whites in
the South are better than they are in
the North; that the doors to industrial
relations are more open to the negro in
the South than in the North; that if
he is industrious, honest and reason
ably intelligent he has, on the other
hand, a better chance in the South
than in the North, and, to put the
whole thing in a few sentences, if
We're i negro l would rather live in a
southern than in a Northern state.
Il must add the qualification, that
probably there are exceptional COM
munities in the South where the negro
is subjected to exceptional prejudices
and possible exceptional communities
in the North where he would enjoy
exceptional privileges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
THE NEW STOCK, ExcHANeE,,.''c- :,
Opened and Dedicated by the Happy
and Contented Members. "'

New York, April '92.-The fNen1lters; of
the New York Stock Isx chan 3ts, aiIan .
doned business, today, to devote. them
selves to the ceremonies incident to the
dedication of their handsome new
building.
1t is just two years since the work of
tearing down the. Old building. to make
room for the new was begun, and dur
ing that time the Stock Exchange
members have been accommodated AT
the Produce Exchange. 1t was expect
ed that the work would be completed
Within year but the difference diff
culties We're greater than the architects
and contractors had counted on.
The building, although it looks small
} beside the sky scrapers by which if is
sufralAdfd, -,rGse nts a, st Yilsing d ,aasaar,
ance with it's massive and Handsomely
carved stone pillars and decorations.
The interior has been arranged LOOKING.
10 the comfort, in every way possible.
OF the members. An mpregnable vault
has beer built for the safety of securi-
ties. The heating, cooling and venti-
latlng arrangements are perfect, and
the board and other rooms are large
comfortable and pettily decorated.
The great room on the first floor was
a bower of flowers for. the dedication.
In this room We're the seats for the
invited guests, the. men Of finance
known the world oven, The building.
which fronts. on Broad street, extends.
through to New, with an. entrance on
wall. In the construction it was found
necessary to go AZ feet below the level
OF Broad street. Here caissons.. were,
built on solid. rock and. a, solid, wall of.
cement built about the whole founda-
ton. In this cellar of the exchange are
the vaults of safe deposit companies
and the plants for the cooling and heat
ing of the building.
The members will be warmed in WIN
ter by constant flow of warm air. In
summer. when the outside world is suf-
fering, the coolest spot in the city out
side of a cold storage warehouse will
be the stock exchange. The main
board room in which the trading is
done is l4ix109 feet and is 74h feet
high. Into this will go fresh air at the
rate of 12.000,000 cubic feet q minute,
while exhaust pipes will draw off the
foul air.
The luncheon club, secretaries, offices
and other offices connected with the
stock exchange are on these floors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
CENTRAL EUROPE'S STORM.
Much Damage Done in All . Parts O
Germany.

Berlin. April 22-rhis weeks storm
wrought sucn havoc on the grounds OF the
palace at PCtSdam that Il fun report Oh
the subject has been teiegraphed TO En-
raror William. Many splendlu trees dat
ing from the time of Frederick the Great
were uprooted The imperial wild park
was also seriously damaged.
The thirty-six hours snow storm over
middle Europe ceased today at daylight.
The snow is two inches deep in Berlin in
cfeaSng to a yard deep in the IartZ high
lands Snow lies deep in East Prussia
and Poland where tnc wires are down and
trains are delayed. The temperature in
most paItS of Germany is bale at fieeI-
ing point so that the damage II the fruit
crops may not be so serious as at first
supposed. The snow is melting rapidly
and the stre2 ms are already flooding. IN
government has issued notices that teie-
graphic communications with Russia is
interrupted and that the lines commune
eating with Iomerania. Silesia and east
ward of Berlin are also down.
The snow was eighteen inches to three
feet deep on the Polish plains. At noon no
trains had arrived at Posen for twelve
hours. Trains are showed in on the lines
all over Silesia and the province OF PuSen.
The railroad administration has no snow
piows. as such SHOWS as this are extreme
~ rare HerCe shovel expeditions have
b4en organized to dig cut the drift-covercl
trains and carry food to the belatcI pas
scngerS
Telegrams from many cities read ak.
Street cars ale immoVabie, telcph sre a d
telegraph wires are down and the trains
are either not Venturing to leave the ter
minals. are stalled in the country or are
arriving at their destinations after great
difficulty and houIS late, with their pas
Se0gerS WIctChed with cold and hunger.
Minor accidents have been numerous Tie
t,IrIet over the Paradise Boor OF the
Magdenburg Cathedral was blown down.
Forty large trees in the THIEF garten
here were uprooted. Part Of the roof of
the opera house WAS blown off and
workmen at the risk of their lives.
sought to repair it 50 as to prevent dam
age to the richly decorated interior. but
they were Unable to continue 1T work.
The snow. however, did little damage to
the interior
Failing chmneys and tiles made Berlin
thcroughfares perilous last night. TWEEN
ty-one injured persons were taken 10 the
hospitals, Count Won Ballestrem, presi-
dent of the reichstag, who is on his way to
attend the opening of parliament tomor-
row, is showed III between here and ST
lcSia.
Among the fine trees planted by Fred
erich the Great, which were uprooted in
the park at PotSdam, was the largest OF
all the fir trees.
Some shipping disasters are reported
from the Baltic and the North Sea. The
German schooner Sport was stranded
| near Dantzic. and the Danish cutter I've he
WAS wrecked off Swinemunde. The cewS
| of both vessels We've saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
DREYFUs DEMANDS INQUIRY
70 Settle Some Statements CREDITED. to
the German Kaiser. -

Paris. April 22.-Alfrcd Dreyfus has
submitted TO Minister of War Andrew,
Il lengthy letter in which he asks for a
reopening ofE.hss case by; means of an
Investigation by the minister as the
supreme head of military justice.
The letter, which is dated Paris, April
II, confirms the reports that Dreyfus
has been living. a,lietly here for some
time past. 1t promises to cause a ire
mendous agitation among the various
elements of the political groups for
ana against Dreyfus.
The first part of the letter is q calm,
earnest plea that the court which con-
demned him at Rcnnes was improperly
influenced, first by the annotated docu-
ment ascrihed to Emperor William and
second by the false testimony of one of
the Witnesses, sCzefnuski' s,.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

ISOLATION is merely to secure uniformi-
ty in the wage schedule. While the
manufacturers believe that such uni
formity is essential and that its absence
would cause endless trouble, the report
states that the board believes it would
be only equitable that the employees in
ia mill where the profits are large should
share in that prosperity even though
operatives in a less successful mill
continue to receive a smaller wage. 4,
A table showing the holdings of stock
in the Lowell corporations is incor-
porated In the report to sustain the
findings Of the board that the holdings
of selling; agents are not sufficient to
give them controlling interest and
place them in a position where they
can control the prices in such a way
as to depress wages, as alleged By
the operatives.
On the question of salaries apaid to
officials statistics taken from the
United States census of 1900 shows that
out of every hundred dollars received
from goods made $l.62f svas paid in
salaries In the Fall River cotton mills.
$l,51 in New Bedford and $143 in
Lowell. -
Inspection Of the mills themselves
by the board and by a disinterested
and impartial expert has shown that
the Lowell corporations labor under 4
disadvantage in comparison with those
having modern plants. Even in cases
where improved machinery has been
introduced the mill is ill adapted to
such machinery. "a = i
Lowell manufacturers have to Inject
Southern competition on coarsef goods
and that of the best. equipped lnodern
mills in finer fabrics. 'a'E
In view of these facts and after care
full study of the reports of the various
experts employed, the board finds that
the claim of the mills that they cam
not afford to increase wages is sus-
tained except in the case of the Law
renee Manufacturing Co.. whose books
show that this company is able To
grant the advance demanded. Il
Charles Dana Palmer,
Richard p. Barry, A.
Warrens A. Reed,
State Board of Cancellation and Ar
bitratiOn. r.,,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
"A Sarsapar;No
AkDINDo Doctor orders. Druggist sells,
o. sAN1 sVrYou take. Quickly said.
~ Quickly cured. rs issAtK. s Me-,
AN EARTHQUAKE
Arouses Haddam, CT, People from
Their Quiet SAUNDERS.

Haddam, Conn, April pa rum
bling sound. accompanied by slight
vibration resembling an earthquake,
aroused people of this town from their
beds at about o'clock Wednesday
morning The noise was similar to
that of heavy thunder but citizens who
looked from their windows expecting
to see an approaching storm We're sur
prised to find the sky entirely clear. In
quiry has failed to show that any eX-
plosion occurred which would account
for the disturbance and by general con-
sent the phenomena has been Chased
With the mysterious "Moodus noises
about which there has been much dis
cussion and which have been supposed
to be connected with Mount Tom in
East Haddam.
The noise which alarmed the people
here was heard also in Chester, several
miles south of this village, while on
the opposite side of the Connecticut
river in Moodus, East Haddam, and as
far south as Middle Haddam, the phe-
nonlenon was even more distinct than
On this side.
Capt. Daniels who runs the East
fiaddam ferry and sleeps on his boat
at GoodsDeed's landing, was awakened
about 4 O'Clock by a violent jumping Of
the craft. He also heard the rumbling
sound. Going out on deck he found the
usually calm surface of the river con-
sidcrably agitated.
Henry Spencer, representative to the
General Assembly from Haddam. was
one OF those aroused by the supposed
earthquake. His house was shaken so
that he and the members of his family
jumped from their beds in alarm. IFc
said there seemed to be one heavy,
rumble, followed by another less dis
tinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
LOST MUCH BLOOD
Yet This Nantucket Would-be Suicide
May Remain With Us.

Nantucket, Mass, April 22.-Obed l..
Hussey made preparations, Tuesday
night, to kill himself. which seemed i'm
possible of failure, yet he was alive,
Wednesday, He is unconscious, how
ever, and it is feared that death may
come. About II p. NJ, the man was
found with his throat cut and uncon-
scious from the loss of blood. Shortly
afterward it was seen that he had pre-
Jared gallows upon which. to hang
himself and the circumstances We're
taken as indicating that he had intend
ed to use the gallows if the razor fail
ed. Apparently he became unconscious
from the loss of blood before he had
time to adjust the hanging apparatus.
His act is attributed to temporary in
sanity. = q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
TWO ASSAULTS ON WOMEN
Cause High Pitch Of Excitement at
Winchester, Mass.

II Winchester, Mass, April 22.-Another
assault upon q woman in a public
| street which occurred just previous to
that committed on Miss Annie Bolton
at midnight, came to light, Wednes-
| day, when it was learned that young
woman whose name the police will not
for the present give out, was struck
down in another section Of the town.
Miss Bolton was assaulted by man
who followed her from n car which she
left at Main street and who walked be-
hind her until they reached the corner
of Mt. Vernon and Washington streets
when he struck the young woman in
the face and knocked her down. Miss
Bolton screamed and the fellow ran
away.
About three-quarters Of an hour be-
fore this the people who live on Church
and Norwood streets and vicinity We're
startled by loud cries of woman for
help. +. s. Barker, whose home is at
No. a Church street, quickly raised
window in his room and saw a woman
lying upon the sidewalk in front of the
house. He called to her come in, which
she did and was attended by Mrs.
Barker. The young woman's clothing
was torn into shreds and her hat was
missing. She had not, however, re-
eeived any bodily injuries She was
soon escorted to her home.
7 From the evidence of Conductor
Green. who had charge of the car upon
which Miss Bolton was a passenger as
well as Miss Bottoms assailant, it is
known that that the stranger is of me-
dunn height, has reddish curly hair.
smooth face, and wore dark overcoat
and dark derby hat. This description
tallies with the description given BY
both, Miss Bolton and the young wo-
man Who was assaulted
!. Conductor Green informed the police.
Wednesday, that he had a conversation
with the main in question while he was
q passenger. The stranger told the
conductor that he worked in Winches-
ter. and that he had been employed for
some time at the home of a lumber
dealer named Blanchard. An INQUIRY
by the police resulted in establishing
the fact that no man answering the |
description given by the conductor had |
been IN the service of Mr. blanchard. ;"
Both of the assaulted women say |
they can identify their assailant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
FOR SIMPSONS BIRTHPLACE.
One Of the Oquendo's Five-lnch Gun:
to Be Sent to Palmyra, N. Y.

Norfolk: Va. April ee.-Admiral Samp-
sons birthplace is. to have one of the two
5-inch guns which were taken from the
Spanish warship OQuendo 1t is to be
shipped from here to Palmyra, n. y Both
guns and other trophies of the victory
over the Spanish squadron under Admiia
Cervera have been on exhibition in the
navy yard here for three years.
An order has been received that one #
the guns be sent to be placed in the public
square at Palmyra in honor of the Com
mander in-chief of the North Atlantic
fleet which sank the OGuendo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

The funeral of Sir Oliver Mowatt
Wednesday afternoon, was the most i'm
posing ever seen in Toronto. Representa-
tives attended from all over Canada and
from many societies. Sir Wifrid Laurier
premier of Canada, with most of his cab
met ministers and many members of Par
Lament came down from Ottawa. The
Legislature attended in a body" Bench,
bar. church and military were numerous
ly represented. while the common people
followed in thousands. The flowers sent
We're piled up in many rooms. ;''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
GALLAGHER ARRAlGNED
Az Fall River for Murder of Brother
.&5t in law at Taunton. .es... 80

Fall River. Mass, April 22,-James p.
Gallagher Of Taunton, was arraigned
in the superior court, this afternoon,
before Judge Fox on the charge of
murder. The prisoner entered a plea
of not guilty. He was asked if he de-
sired the court to assign counsel and
expressed a preference for Mr.. Hatha-
way, who represented him in court to-
day. Gallagher was very nervous and
in a weak voice the few
questions necessary.
Gallagher is charged with the MUIR
der of his brother-in-law, Joseph F.
Mcmahon. in Taunton, Nov. q, 1899, by
shooting. He was captured few
Weeks; ago in Seattle, Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
GEN. GILL CAPiTUlATES
And Seeks Shelter in U. S. S. Atlanta
s.. 80, at Port au Prince.

Washington, April 22.-In a dispatch
dated Port-au- Prince, April Is, Minis
ter Powell reports to the state depart
ment that after two days severe fight
ing Gen. Gill was compelled to capit-
ulate to Gen. VasqueZ and with his
adherents took refuge on the U. S. S.
Atlanta lying at San Domingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
MUST RESIGN.
Postal Officials Must Hereafter Let Pc
Utica! Offices Alone.

e; Washington, April 22-The attitude of
VITO Betome canda eoTo or eleeye "e
IS anGtated in telegram which Postmas-
ter GENERAL Payne. today, sent to a news
paper at Spokane. Wash. in response to "a
query. Mr.. Payne wires as follows:
)3rlf the assistant postmaster accepts the
no,niphIion and becomes a candidnt. for
ma yor ne will be expected 10 resign his
position in the post Office"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
Ice House Burned at Newport.

Newport, Me-, April 22.-The ice
house belonging to the condensed milk
factory at Newport was burned,
Wednesday afternoon, the alarm being
sounded about 2.30 o'clock. The fire
is said to have caught from a spark
from a locomotive, the house beng near
the railroad track. The loss will not be
gteat, the greatest damage beng to the
40