davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

regulates the periods, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ton, and cures female weakness It trauqui1izes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces re:reshing sleep.
 There is no substitute for "Favorite Prescription" for tt:ere is nothing just es good " for wo11anly lis.
 VI visa to ad-ise the suffering women 0! this great land, c! the good have -eceived from DT. sierce's Favo-ite Prescription and Golden Med fcal Disccye-y,' " writes Mrs Mary Shappeli, Of Columbus Grove, Putnam Co, Ohio. "For four years had been sufferer from female troubles, End al times v7as unable to '.O even the house t.o-.z for tt:-ee iu the family. l had such pains that suffered almost death doz2-ls o times, but after taking fIve bottles yotlr medicines can trutrfulIy say that my health was greatly iri- proved. have 2 good appetite and gaining i1 he,h right along This spring is the first tirne iu five years that I l:are done rly house rlearinG ell 5v myself and without the least fatigue whatever. l hope all suffering wo-nen may ind relief as have done.
 rAIy gain in weight has been just ten pounds, sud I a11 still gaining"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS 1a-ge pages, paper covers. is se-t fjrcs oil receipt Of q one-cent s--..i-3s to oav expense of mailing 0NLy, O. .o- clct1-boliIo book, send 3I stamps. address Dc. R. V. Pierce, B-.fa,o, x. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Lcula Clever foT letters of Gin.inj@tra- tinn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
DO A LITTLE
 THINKING

If you are in poor health and desire to z | well you cannot af- ford 10 experiment with yourself nr employ inexperienced doctors. You have no business U Masle YOur time nr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
BOWEN'S SMART DIPLOMACY
(Continued from First Page.)

and the peace powers should agree to l it and acknowledge it. Furthermore, that proposition is objectionable be- cause it would keep the allied powers allied for a period of over six years. Venezuela cannot, I am sure, be expect | ed to encourage the maintenances of alliances against her. On this side of l the water we want peace, not alliances. "Now, as the question of preferential l treatment is the only one on which we have not agreed, hereby propose that ! we leave that question to The Hague. What we have already agreed upon we can hold to and stand by. We need only to add to it that we have decided ! to submit the question of preferential treatment to The Hague.
 l If this proposition is accepted-and I do not see how it can be declined--there would be, of course, no reason to con- tinue the blockade"
 | Sir Michael Herbert demanded a re- traction of the entire note, but MT. Bowen refused to comply with the de- mand. The correspondence shows that thereupon negotiations on the part of the allies with Mir Bowen were broken l Oll dIU llelL lCSluCllt 'lAOOpCNCLI Woo invited to arbitrate the entire matter. In this. correspondence the British gov> ernment took exception to Mr. Bowen's statement that the Anglo German alli- ance would be continued for six years were the allies given preferential treat ment, and the state department was as- sured that the British foreign office was of opinion that such would not be the case.
 The state department received these assurances as information, President Roosevelt announced his inability to &C., cept the invitation to arbitrate the mat ter and negotiations with MT. Bowen were resumed. Venezuela's represent iative was not a party to the arbitra- tion invitation to President Roosevelt, but his views respecting it appear from the following note which he sent sev- eral weeks ago to the British ambassa- dor:
 You never gave me copy of your note of February to MT. Hay, and I have never possessed a copy of it. I cannot be bound by what you wrote to Mr. Hay on February 6, for, if l re- member rightly, your letter to him was a proposition that the question of pref erential treatment be left to the presi- dent of the United States to decide. That proposition I opposed the moment your said letter was read to me. There the matter ended"
 MT. Bowen left Washington for New
 York to-day and on Saturday he will sail for Caracas. Secretary Hay con- graduated MT. Bowen on the successful completion of his mission and his
 splendid work at Washington" Cor dial notes of congratulation also were exchanged between MT. Bowen and the Italian, British and German ambassa- dors. It is understood that while MT. Bowen will remain accredited as minis ter to Venezuela for the present, it is the intention of the administration. on the completion of his services at The Hague, where he goes in September as lone of the associate counsel for the peace powers, to recognize his work by
 promoting him to a considerably more important diplomatic post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
NO STRIKE TO-DAY.
So Declared President Talmage of the
 Teamsters' Union Last Evening.

So Declared President Talmage of the
 Teamsters' Union Last Evening.
 President Talnage of the Teamsters' union stated last evening that there would be no strike to-day. He said that the men held a very largely at tended meeting in Union hall yesterday afternoon. About sixty new members were taken in, which brings the mem bership in this city up to at least $50 men. Third Vice President w. l.. Knouff of the Team Drivers Interna- tional union arrived in this city Sat- urday evening from Cambridge, O., and addressed the men at their meet ing yesterday He stated that he was surprised at what he considered the very low pay the team men in this city are getting in comparison to what they get in the middle west. He also said that if the men found it necessary to strike that the International union would spedn s75,000, if necessary, to help them win it.
 The Rev. MT. Irvine addressed the meeting and was received with loud applause.
 President Talmage in speaking of the situation said: we find it very hard to keep the men in bounds, as most of them are anxious to strike, and if matters are not satisfactorily settled immediately we will have to strike. We may have waited too long, al- though we were determined to give the owners plenty of chance to settle mat ters, and so avoid a strike. We have nearly completed our plans, and will soon be ready to strike if necessary.
 ''The men have been notified that if a strike is declared while they are at work they are all to put their teams back in the barns and properly house them, as at night, before they leave them. The poor horses are not to blame. I assure you though that there will be no strike to-day. The men will all be at their work.
 Several of the owners have made overtures to the men to treat with them individually but the men have absolutely refused any such offers and will only accept them as body" The situation among the hack driv' CTS is about the same. William w Murphy, the liveryman, signed the agreement late Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
FINE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
DELIVERED BY GEN. FORD BE-
 FORE OUINNIPLACK CLUB.

illustrated wtth Sixty Fine Views of
 Palaces, Ruins, Streets, Fountains,
 the Vatican, Etc An UnusuaIIy In-
 terestins Lecture.
 An admirable illustrated talk on Rome was given Saturday evening in the Quinni- piack club by General George Hare Ford, president of the club. The talk was ex- tremely interesting throughout, being filled with bits of personal experience gained by the general during visits to the spots shown in the illustrations. The audience was a very appreciative one and the talk was much enjoyed. The views were mostly talk en by General Ford, who is skiIlful anna. teur photographer, and has met with much , success in this work. After the talk lunch was served by the club to all the members and guests present.
 h all sixty views were shown and were effectively displayed upon the screen. Views were presented of beautiful palaces and of some of the most noted and impressive streets, public squares and fountains; also of St Peters and the Vatican, together with some of the many wOrld-famOuS paintings at | the Vatican; also of some of the most cele- i brated ruins on the Palatine Hill and in the Roman Forum. very interesting descrip- | ton of them was given by General Ford, | together with facts concerning them, of Spe- cial interest, relative to ROme's magnih- cence and greatness when the City of Seven | Hills was in the zenith of her power and glory. Many interesting historical facts ! were given.
 Many of the members took opportunity to congratulate General Ford upon the lecture
 and illustrations. saying that the treat af.
 forded was equal to those given by most
 skilled professionals. General Ford had spe'
 cial advantages and opportunities, while in
 Rome, of getting material and views for the
 address not usually accorded to tourists. ! General Ford was at once solicited after the lecture to repeat it in Ansonia in behalf of a charity, and will accordingly repeat the lecture In that city at the parish house oi one of the churches there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
PuIi,x. ishrmter

Henry Lee, the great impersonator of great men vast and present is to pre- sent his wonderful'act as the feature of the big bill this afternoon. In present ing Theodore Roosevelt. which is said to be one of MT. Lees best ones, he will give few words spoken by our energet- ic president on some gala occasion. Pope Leo will be presented in the act of, re- ceiving some great diplomat or states man. Richard Croker in one of his characteristic attitudes. Rudyard Kip ling, the great writer; Bismarck and others Of equal fame are to be imper- sonated and the act should prove of a very instructive as we'll as interesting nature. MT. Lee has 2 special scenic effect with him and also has three as- sistants. A feature os his act will be that all his makeups. are completed in full view of the audience.
 A special feature will be on the bill and presents the marvellous ventrilo- quist Reynard. .....t. ......s.
 Swan, and Bombard and their eecen- tric and grotesaue comedy work will be one of the, good things provided.
 The Exposition musical four will be one of the big hits of the bill. They are N. Alexander, W. Patton, J. Brady, and W. Alexander. It will also serve to in troduce some marvellous playing of N Alexander. who plays triple tongue duets on two comets at one time.
 Kline and Gotthold with Charles Hor- witz's sketch "A Medical Discovery will have new and highly amusing bit of comedy. @ .+ & c%g The Six Blackbirds are the fashior plates Of colored entertainers and have one of those lively colored sketches tlla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

formances. Dan DaIy will be inroduced bv Klaw &, ErIanger in the new Ameri- can farce 'tJchn Henry" Dan Daly s professional visits to New Haven nave always been productive of keen en1oy- ment to theatergoers, who now always have some right to expect from Ihls clever exponent of eccentric comedy an evenings entertainment notable in point of novelty, originality and humorous ln- terest. Klaw & Erlanger's productions in New Haven have always been, or that brilliant and successful character that has classed them as foremost among American producers. and has stamped all os tkeir productions with the marx indicative Of the finest quality, and mas likewise given theatergoers the right to look for something meritorious and worthy of their patronage whenever Klaw & Erlanger offer anything TOT their entertainment. Taking then the proven ability of MT. Daly as gifted comedian and the proven ability and good judgment of Klaw & Erlanger as the managers, in the selection and pro- duction of their pieces, the outlook TOT a biz success on Thursday nights IS most promising. In this vehicle which Klaw & Erlanger have provided for MT. Daly, the comedian will be seen just as he is in every day life off the stage. without mustanch5 or other stage make up" He will appear as a young man of the period whose vocabulary oflslang is absolutely unlimited, and he is said to find in this comedy character abundant opportunities to best display the eccen- tricities of his comedy methods and his unique personality. Seat34sal opens Tuesday. Prices s1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
Grn,,l Opera IIanse :.

Lavinia Shannon's s company which will be- seen at the Grand the first
 three days this week and at the We'd nesday matinee, in an elaborate produce ton of Lady Audley's Secret" irl- cludes such well known people as Will
 liam M. Dennett, Doan Bprup, Marshall Farnum, Thad Shine. Hudson Liston. Giles Shine, John Dillon, F. Ross, Harry Wilson, Elma Gillette, Louise Muldener, Austina Mason, Millie Liston, Volet Stewart, and Lavnia shannon.
 Here is what the Boston Globe has to say of Lavinia Shannon: Miss shan non made distinct success. Her voice, figure, carriage and gestures all fitted the impersonation in an ideal way and made the character a pleasing central figure in all her scenes. She read her lines with rare dramatic effect and gained many reeognitions of her good work from the audience."
 The Grand opera house should prove 8 bidder for patronage this week having for it's attraction Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, this week, with Satur- day matinee, Mrs. Harriet BeecheI Stowe's "Uncle' Toms Cabin. Although
 as result of the many cheap produce tions touring the country,titis ridiculed by many, the fine old play of Y Uncle 7T Toms Cabin still has the power to make its auditors feel the beauty and pathos of it's lines when presented ir a manner worthy of the story and in terpreted by capable company of art ists, as it is by Leon w. Washburn's organization and known for years to the public as "Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin company. It has two bands, two Top. sies, two Marks. the finest pack of Si- berian bloodhounds in the work, lot oi beautiful Shetland ponies, fifty men, wo, men and children on the stage, and twt car loads of magnificent scenery 4 grand spectacular street parade that i: said to be worth going to. see will b' 1 given at noon. = sf-ssE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
A GOOD MEMORY.
Sergeant Cook Recognized Man Who

Sergeant Cook Recognized Man Who
 Escaped From the Jail in 1896.
 Patrolman Doherty arrested John A. Began at the depot last evening and charged him with drunkenness. When Sergeant Cook saw him at police head quarters he recognized him as a man who had escaped from the County jail on December 30, 1896. He escaped from the workshop on the afternoon of that day and has been in Pennsylvania ever snice until last week, when he came to this city. On December 1T, 1896, he was sentenced to jail for theft for thir- ty days and $7 costs, and was also fined s2 and costs for drunkenness. It was while serving this sentence that he escaped He is now charged with es- caping from jail, which is states prison offense. He originally came from Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
CORNERSTONE LAID.

Largely Attended Exercises at Danish
 Norwegian Church.
 The cornerstone of the new Danish Norwegian Free Evangelical church at Cedar and Minor streets was laid yes- terday afternoon with proper cere- mony and with a large attendance. Rev. MT. Johnson, the pastor, conducted the services and he was assisted by the following clergymen: Rev. A. J. Smith of the Grace M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Mutch of the Howard avenue Con- gregational church, and Rev. Dr. Mun- ger of the United church. About SIS was taken up in collection and the new church's affairs are in a very prosperous condition. It is expected that the new edifice will be finished in a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
ENTERTAINM ENT.S.
Hyperion 'rhent"r

King Dodc." a comedy opera in three acts, with book and lyrics by
 Frank Pixley. and music by Gustav Luders. authors of the Prince of Pill sen," will be heard for the first time in
 New Haven at the Hyperion theater to-
 night and Tuesday night. King Do- dos" chies claim to distinction as a genuine comedy opera, is due to the fact that no vulgarity or horse-play mars the course of the piece, while it's music is said to contain charming num- bers, tuneful enough to be of the whist ling quality after a. first hearing. "The Tale Of the Bimble Bee" and Diana are probably he bes known of the mu- sical numbers which are all rendered ef-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
BLUES GAMES.

Lost the One of Last Saturday-Those
 # Scheduled for This Week.
 The New Haven State league team was defeated by the Meriden team on the Savin Rock grounds last Saturday, by the score of 6 to 4. .>, This week the. Blues will play in Springfield, to-day; in Holyoke, to- morrow; with Springfield at Savin Rock on Wednesday,; with Holyoke at the Rock on Thursday; with Norwich at the Rock on Friday, and the cham pions will end the week with game in Hartford. l..
 At Norwieh-Norwich Il. New Lon don f41 (Thirteen innings.)
 At Holyoke-Springfiel 4, Holyoke g.
 At Bridgeport Bridgeport 2, Merider Ef
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
ORANGE TELEPHONE COMPANY
To be Connected With the Southern
 New England Company.

To be Connected With the Southern
 New England Company.
 The Orange Telephone company and the Southern New England company have reached an agreement, whereby subscribers of the Orange company will receive connections with the out side world. The Orange telephone lines will be connected with the Southern New England wires, all costs to be borne by the Orange subscribers.
 The change will necessitate an out lay on the part of every member of the Orange Telephone company of from S6 to $10 the first year. This will be necessary to cover the expenses of the work and after the first year each subscriber will pay $S to the Southern New England company for the use of it's wires, terms which are considered moderate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

school player who was substituted. The features were the pitching by Captain Rudolph and by Walter Hicks. the bat ting of Forslund. B. Sloane, E. Fahy, and star one-hand catch by 4. Engel of the Strong team. The makeup Of the teams was as follows: Strong team, Bolton, catcher; Rudolph, and b: Hicks, and b; Engel, b; B. Sloane, b; Forslund, f; Connors, s S; W. Sloane, f; Fahy, f; Winches- ter team, Jackson, c; Beckert, p; Mokin, 1 b; Kisham, ? b; Shanahan, 3 b; Kellar, s s; Benham, f; Broad belt, f; Senchair, f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
T. P. ROURKE STARTS FOR MEX
 InO

Thomas P. Rourke, of the well-known firm of Rourke Brothers, the Grand avenue plumbers, left on Saturday with his wife for an eight-weeks' trip to Mexico, Arizona, Texas and California. MT. Rourke while in San Francisco will attend the Master Plumbers national convention, which will be held at the Golden Gate May 29 and 30. MT. Rourke, who has extensive mining in- terests in Arizona, will visit some of the famous mines in that vicinity. This is the first vacation MT. Rourke has had in many years, as he has always applied himself very closely to business. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Rourke will wish them a pleasant journey and safe return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
DEATH OF ANNA REGAIN.

Miss Anna Began, fifty-one years old, died at the New Haven hospital shortly after o'clock yesterday after noon. She died of cancerous troubles, from which she had been suffering for many years. She was brought to that institution from her niece's home, Mrs. John Marooney, at 140 Prince street, on February g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

A regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Yacht club will be held next We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Tontine hotel. Arrangements will be made for opening day. to be observed on Memorial day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
STRONG TEAM WON.

The Strong school team defeated the Winchester school team at Bakers field last Saturday. The Strong school team batted one pitcher out of the box and then pounded a New Haven high
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

ANOTHER DEATH AT HOSPITAL.
 Carlo Ruggiero of 19 Wallace street, a single man nineteen years old, died at the city hospital Saturday of menin- gitis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

ARRESTED FOR IDLENESS Joseph P. Kelleher was arrested last evening by Patrolman Birmingham and charged with idleness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
OTHER GAMES.

At New Haven-New Haven high school 13, Meriden high school 19. In this city-Roger Shermans 19 Dwight school 3.
 In this city-Red Stars 19, Americans 17, rr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
Second game

St. Louis 2OOO1- S-11-6 Chicago .. A 01 6 0 2 0 0 0-13-ll4-2
 Batteries-Hackett, Currie, Sanders and Ryan; Weimer, Lundgren and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

fective by a cast of principals whose vocal ability form half Of their perequi- sites. Raymond Hitchcock, in the title role, heads the company of eighty peo- pie, which includes such well known lyric players as Cheridah Simpson, Flora ZabelIe, Margaret Mckinney, and Greta Risley. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

A recognized Broadway success pre- sented by capable company, given every accessory in the way of scenery, mountains, furniture, etc., and produced at a first class theater, under responsi- ble management-this embodies Secret Service" which comes to the Hyperion for matinee and evening, Wednesday, May 13. But this isn't all. Between acts are promised some of the strongest of specialties, including Viscount d'Hau- terives' famous exhibition of multi-col- ored hand painted moving pictures, the most pretentious of its kind extant, and the only ones in natural colors.
 The lady orchestra, which will be seen in the pit on these occasions, is attract ing much favorable notice by the well rendered selections, and when one con- siders all this promised at bargain counter prices, the astonishment may we'll be complete. Seat sale now open. Prices, matinee 25c to all parts of the house; night, 25e, 35c, Soc. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

introduces good colored melodies. Their sketch is entitled Thirty Minutes on the Golf Links.
 MT. and Mrs. Larry Shaw present an excellent good song and dance comedy sketch and ac.
 Pretty Flossie Allen as change artist and the vitagraph with new views will compete the bill
 Prices: Evenings, 10c, 20c, soc; nati- nee, 10c. 20c; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE, SATURDAY

AMEEtICAN LEAGUE, SATURDA1' At Boston-Boston F. New York 5. At adelphia-Philadelp 13 Washington {.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Chicago 5 At Detroit-Detroit 8, Cleveland 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES.

Yale Defeated by Brown-Games for This Week. Yale was defeated at Providence by Brown last Saturday, the final score standing to 3 against Yale.
 This week Wednesday,, Yale will play the University of Virginia team on Yale field, and on Saturday will meet Holy Cross in this city.
 At ambridge-Harvard +, Wes- leyan 3.
 At Williamstown-Williams ?, Dart mouth O.
 At Princeton-Princeton 8, U. of P. '. CTwelve innings.)
 At West Point-West Point 3, La fayette 7. .--<
 At Ithaca-Cornell 21, Union 2.
 At; Yale field-Yale Freshmen 5 Princeton Freshmen, 10.
 At Milford-Milford IA, Yale Shelf '03. 8. #
 At Lakeville--Hotchkis 2, Yale Sec ond 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
DN THE BASEBALL FIELD
SUNDAY GAMES DREW LARGE
 CROWDS.

Chicago Nationals Took Two Games from st. Louis-PIttsburg Won From CincInnntI-AmerIcan League Games- So.urdar,s GnInea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

Cincinnati, O., May 1O.-The Pitts bVrgs defeated the locals to-day in a closely contested game. The game was lost through Kelley's error in the first inning. Attendance 2,oO0. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati :. 100000 0-O-5-2 Pittsburg .. ....1 0 c 0 0000 -1-4-1 Batterfes-Hahn and Bergen; Phillips and Smith