davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

tell you about the heating apparatus"
This said Mr.. Schilling, is where
the hot and cold air are regulated"
as he pointed to a large iron affair that
looked like a cross between an cleo
trical dynamo and an overgrown piece
of smoke stack. Then, as he drew
back two sheet iron doors, he said:
This is where the cold air enters
and is mixed with the hot air. or is
drawn directly to the rooms as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

in the place we occupy at present? Let
me see. Last year the greatest num-
Der was thirty-six, and the number on
hand at present is fifteen or sixteen.
I'm not certain till go over the books
tonight whether one has gone out to-
day or not.
Yes, indeed, I'm very anxious for
the time when we shall move in the
new place, not only on account of our
selves, but the patients will do 80 much
better"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Special Prices on Odd Trouserings

these goods are made to your measure, right here
in St. Paul, by well paid journeymen tailors. Drop
in and see them, anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

"This big machine-it is what?"
THAT? Oh, now, Mr.. Schilling can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Even Attic Is Cement.

Even Attic Is Cement.
above this" continued the matron,
''is the attic 1t is finished in plain ce-
ment and will be used as storeroom
for the clothing of the patients after it
has all been sterilized. After the gar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
CHESHIRE.

Jan. 1.-The Ball and Socket factory shut down Wednesday evening for the week and will take inventory, and will open the factory for business Monday, January.
 The new scenery ordered recently by the Dramatic club has arrived and will be used for the presentation of the com- edy, Diamonds and Hearts next week.
 The Christmas exercises of the Sun day school of the Congregational church was held in the town hall Wednesday evening, December 31.
 Christmas services at the Methodist church will be held Friday evening this week.
 Messrs. Manfeld and Porter of the Academy faculty have received from New York two new toboggans and are now ready for winter coasting.
 A quiet wedding took place week be- fore last at the Episcopa l parsonage when William Thompson, the rural mail carrier, was united In marriage to Miss Annie Gillick by the Rev. MT. Buck. The happy couple have taken up their home with the grooms parents in Brookvale.
 The auction held Tuesday at the Cher ry Park farm in the east part of town was well attended and Auctioneer A. s. Bennett sold a score of thoroughbred Jersey and other bred cows at good prices.
 MT and Mrs Henry Beadles have gone to their winter home at Bellevue, Fla.
 The coal trade in Cheshire has been quite small, only fifty tons having been received up to date which has been sold in small lots at ,$12 per ton, but the coal company expects soon to supply orders for ten tons or more but the price will be high for some weeks or months to come,
 No news about how soon the Cheshire and Mt. Carmel cars will run. It Is reported the feed wire is all up and the people see no reason why the cars are not running
 Walter Moss will leave town in a few days to enter Storrs Agricultural col lege.
 Miss Frances Hitchcock has been on the sick list the past two weeks with severe cold.
 The board of relief will be in session Monday, January 5. from 9 a. m. till D. m., and on January 12, 19 and P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
ASSOCIATION OF EAGLES.
THEIR FIRST GRAND NEY YEARS
 EXCEPTION

Fine Programme Rendered se the En.
 tsrtatnment-VIsitor by the Eiundred
 -nandsomO Charters.
 The Eagles held their first New Years reception yesterday in their new hall on Chapel street in the old Y. M. c. A. quarters. The rooms and hall have been entirely reftted most artistically, and at a great expense. The ladies' re- ception room Is upholstered and finish ed in sea green. A frfeze of exquisite beauty extends around the room. It represents the different phases of the societys aims and insignia.
 The card rooms and writing rooms are done in gray lnauve.
 The main hall upstairs is finished in light grey. Visitors passed in and out all day long, and the big hall was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the throng. Fully 2,500 people called.
 Refreshments were served from 9 a. am. till 10 D. m. A varied and excel- lent programme was rendered in the af- ternoon by the various members. Mu- sical and vocal numbers, recitations and speeches were the order of the af- ternoon.
 The following was the programme: Duet-Harry King and George Raynor. Recitation-Walter Brady. Vocal selection-Harry King. Recitation-Joseph Ahern. Vocal selection-George Raynor. Eecitation-Mr. Beckwith of the Gam
 blers Daughter Co.
 Hebrew character mpersonation-Har
 ry King. Reception-Miss Guthrie. Buck and wing dance-Mr. Dellier. Vocal selection-Andrew Bohan. Vocal selection-Walter Woods. Recita tion-Mr Lamar of the Gamblers s
 Daughter Co.
 Vocal seIection-Master Isaacs. Vocal selection-William Sanford Vocal selection-George Raynor. Recitation-Harry King.
 Duet-Messrs. King and Raynor. Recitation-John Fay.
 Vocal selection-William Sanford. Duet-Messrs. Isaacs and Carroll, Vocal selection-Thomas F. Ahern. Specialties-Harry King. IldHO 5GteCLIUIi--C EdIih D. olllth'
 The committee of arrangements was composed of Edwin T. Raff1le. chair man; Philip Well. Loring Chappell. Will liam J. Tobin, Gus Miller, John J. Min nix, Edward Fertman, Vincent A. Maher, Frank Miller, Arthur Wright. Harry Enc. Harry Wright, Peter J. Conlin, Eugene Sullivan, John F. Mur- ray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
MIR. WHITAKER ENTERTA1Ns.
of Street Department Enjoy

Officials of Street Department Enjoy
 Hospitality.
 Frederick E. WhittaKer superinten- dent of streets entertained the officials of the street department at his home 9S Kimberly avenue yesterday afternoon and last evening, MT. and Mrs. Whit taker made everybody welcome and their efforts to make New Years most happy were thoroughly appreciated by all those who were so fortunate as to enjoy their hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
SEEKERS OF BURIED TREASURE.

SEEKERS OF BURIED TREASURE
 A mysterious party of six persons has been for some days past poking about among the, boulders in Riche Canon, three miles east of San Bernardlno, Cal, stepping off distances, driving stakes and digging holes and though they are uncommunicative it has leaked out that they are in search of 5000 in silver bullion which was stolen some years ago from the Silver Wave Mine at Danby.
 The theft of this bullion was one of the most daring robberies ever com- mitted in this country. The bullions had been placed in the smelting-room packed in separate crates ready for shipment to Los Angeles in the morn- ing, and while three men stood guard in front of tbe building some one cut through the gear, quitely uncrated the silver, and carried it away on horse- back.
 Early next morning the theft was discovered but so skilfully had the thief guided his pack animals that very few tracks were left for the officers to fol- low. The supposition was that the rob- Der had crossed to this side of the mountain and had buried his plunder in Riche Canon, and then, returning here. had taken the first train out oe town. Riche Canon was noted as hiding place for thieves it being the easiest way of escape to San Jacinto Valley, where capture would be next to impossible.
 The treasure-seeker now in the can- on appear to be working with a map or chart Their first known move was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
COLD WAVE A PREVENTER OF
 CRIME.

CRIME.
 It was noticed in Police Court that the cold wave had produced a spasm of morality in town. Only q few men were held for investigation, and there had been but one fight In consequence, the docket was the lightest in the mem ory of court officials. The cold weather had kept people at home and out of mis- chief. Here is theme for the philos- opher-cold as the handmaid of moral ity. Pack the world in salt and ice and watch for the millennium. Shove the planet little farther from the sun and behold g Utopia.
 When you come to think of it weather and comfort do go hand in hand. Who would want to see Thanksgiving din- ner in August, or celebrate the 4th of July in December? The late Congress- man Cummings, when night editor of the New York Sun used to say that gloomy, Inuggy day was murder Weather.' It made men feel sUrly and when they got to drinking they were apt to fight. A year or two ago the annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science published the results of labOrious investigation on the effect of the weather on drunk enness. The author concluded that ex- cessive humidity, high barometer and clustering gales increased the number of arrests for intoXication. Raise the barometer, saturate the afr. speed up the wind and clap the resulting drunk ards in the hold-over, or build wind breaks, rarely and desiccate the at mosphere and empty the jalls.
 If generalIzations may be drawn from the effect of the cold wave in Kansas City night before last, what paradise Greenland and Nova Zembla must be! The prison at Archangel should contain only criminals from the south of Russia, and the Spitzenbergen Sunday school ought to be crowded week after week. The Arctic climate must be fine reforming agent. Who ever heardr of any imported Eskimo criminal? The "hot blood" necessary to crime is naturally coled when the mercury retreats Into the thermometer bulb. Evidently the time is coming when a refrigerating machine will be an indispensable piece of equipment for any jail.-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02

to locate a tree which formerly stood half way up the canon. It was cut down two years ago, and the men were forced to inquire of a settler concerning its former position. From the spot pointed out the party began their stepping off and distance. The first hole was dug seventy feet due north to a depth which would have been ample to have concealed the bullion had it been buried there. This and the further fact that one of the party Is reported to have been a friend of the man who was sus- pected of the bullion robbery leads to the supposition that 1t is the silver the men are after.-St. Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
ANIMALS OF THE TEETH.

There are dentists in the navy now and they are rated as yeomen. They feel the need of more rank and pay and the National Dental association has in- terested itself in helping them get it. The house committee on naval affairs heard number of leading dentists dis course on the subject on December 13. and they were doubtless able to make out good case for their cause. The navy dentists will probably not demand to be put in the line of promotion to be admirals, for their training does not qualify them for such a place. If they reach some such footing as that of the surgeons and chaplains that will doubt less satisfy them, and their pretensions to that much of advancement are not unreasonable Their profession is com ing up. Tn the matter of ability to col lect pecuniary rewards "0r the exercise of their skill the leading dentists in large cities are not much behind the surgeons. No single thing tends more to help a mans social standing than the ability to draw high pay for re- pectable work This the modern den- tist can do. Moreover, his education is more careful and his professional train ing more protracted and complete than it used to be. Only last week Dr. l.o- renz was quoted as reminding some newspaper men that Surgery. like den- tistry, is almost altogether technique" The dentist is coming up in the world as the doctor did before him-coming up indeed so fast that he will probably resent as impertInent any suggestion that he has not yet altogether arrived. In time the navy dentist is likely to get what he wants, and to be in posi- ton to condole with the navy chaplain upon the inadequacy of his pay and un- iform.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
WIZARD WESTINGHOUSE
INVENTOR WHO ANTICIPATES THE NEEDS OF THE MORROW.

Tratns Students to Think-VyeekIy Pa- pea is Issued for Heads of tho Differ emt Branches of the WoTks-GoOd Exchange Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
The Union Trust COnDalV
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by LAe StRte of Connec,l. cut with authority Go act aS ExecutOr. Adj. mlnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts al and individuals, and administers trusts hi all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt. business such as is usually dono by Irnss Companies.
 1t also does 2 general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate ana apart from the general assets of the Cor,s pany.
 lned by the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, presidenr.
 NUGNNM s. BRISTOL. Treasuraes !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11

The estimated length of the new road
is 500 miles. The incorporators are:
J. p woolsey, c. D. Jensen OF Perry;
II. b. Bullen, J. z. Staser aud w. e.
Hodges of saltwater; j. u Decker
and J. II. Gentry Of Pond Creek The
officers of the company are: j p.
Woolsey, president; H. b. Bullen, vice
president;C c. ID. Jensen, secretary; w
r.. Hodges, treasurer; Attorney II. l.
Wasson, solicitor The stockholders
Of he company are as follows F. G.
Moore. w. W Faulis. James Lobsitz,
John Knox, c. D. Jensen, J. p Wool
sey all of Perry; J. H Decker, F. J.
Gentry, H. l. Wasson. c. w Hill,
Chas A. Taylor all of Pond Greek;
II. B. Bullen, ]. f. Slater. w. e.
Ho. .ges, w. c. McGraw. ali Of Still.
water, and c. l. Davidson of Wichita.
The First Christian church of
wakita, with the following trustees;
j. F. Walker PETE Riley, Fletcher
Priyett, Olof Watson, W. D. Ross,
Walter Privett. all Of Wakita
The Banner Missionary Baptist
church of Cereal with the following
trustees; j. NJ. Blanton of Liberty, J.
NJ Fox and Arthur White of Cereal.
The First Presbyterian church of
Red Rock. with the following trustees:
c. A. Fraser, B. f. swarts and J. NJ.
McHaney all 81 Red Rock
Notarial commissions were issued
to the following.
Fred Tromholtz Of Bison, Garfield
county.
D. T oulnlan of Sophia Beaver
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11
"The Irish Pawnbrokers.n .

"The Irish Pawnbrokers," three acts
of consistent jollity, win be the at
traction at the Brooks tomorrow night.
The famous inventors Of fun McCabe
and Mack and Maize Trumbull, are the
leading spirits in presenting this pop
ular skit which is now in it's fourth
year Of unbroken success and stands
at the head of the farce comedy pro-
cession. The company numbers 3a
people, has many new costume num-
bers, new music, a complete scenic
outfit for three acts, and Edgar Sell
don, the author has written many
comic successes including "A Hot Old
Time" His latest, "The Irish Pawn
brokers" bids fair to outrival in pop
ularity that famous comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11

The coal barons of Pennsylvania said
they would not consult their men, but
they had to consult them. and mo-e
and more employers have to consult
each other for they can not do with
out each other" The winning master
viii be he that comes nearest to his
men It viii not be the authority Of
power any more, but autrprity of
natural leadership Capital is strong.
but labor can paralyze it, The capiS
talist who can not confer with his
worlSmen on terms of equality and
sympathy is not n.hn enough for the
situation, for the space he fills"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
New Postmasters confrmed--New
Bank at Thomas.
bureau Of The Lender

Bureau Of The Leader
1913 C. ST, n. w
Washington, o, c., Dec. 1.-THE
senate has confirmed the nomination
lot George A. Ahern to be postmaster
at Frederick, in Comanche county,
Oklahoma
Robert r Shaw has been appointed
postmaster al Blair Greer county, vice
Benjamin b Zlnn. resigned
A rural free delivery route has been
established beginning at Norvan.
Cleveland county. Oklahoma. (Route
No. 1J This route extends a distance
Of 27' miles, covering an area of "a
square miles. The number of houses
on this route is l22, with a population
OF 46S.
The application for the organiza.
tion of the First National bank OF
Thomas, Okla with capital OF $751;
600, was approved by the treasury de-
partment, Dec, Z, 1903. The parties
named in the charter are; C. J. e
Moser Chas. f. Shay. Anton Huber
DR. Gas A. Huber apdA L. Moser.
The Hanover National bank of New
York. has been designated as a reserve
agent for the American National bant
OF Tishomingo. l. T.
]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11
Promoted by ShampOOS
Of CutiCura Soap
And Dressings Of CufiGura the
Great Skin Cure
Pusst, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and Hail.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan
druG, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair folllcles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy and
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upon asweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when ali else fails.
Millions OF women now rely ON Cuti-
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment the greatskin care, for preserving,
purifying aud identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and
dandrun, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softenng, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchlngs and chafings, for
annoying irritatiOns, or too free or
offensive pespiration, for lucrative
weaknesses, aud many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur-
poses Of the toilet and nursery.
Cuticura remedies are the standard
skin cures and humOur remedies of the
world. Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse the
surface Of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
IneDt freely, 10 allay Itching, irritation
and Inflammation. and soothe and heal,
aud, lastly, In the severer forms, take
Cutlcura RcsOlVtut. to cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set is often sufii-
cient to cure Che y 1t torturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp and blood humours,
from pimples TO scrofula, from infancy
20 age, when all else fails.
sold throurhoa the world Cutcuru Resolscnl SO Or
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11

ion to suffer a hardship in the inter
ests of the ninety who do belong, and
what is the difference between their
action and that of the trust which goes
TO a small manufacturer and tells him
you must sell to us at our price or we
will put you out of business. As be
tween the two, is not the trust the
greater sinner?
The unions limit the number of ap-
prentices, and this Is held against
them But how else can they keep
down the number of workmen and
thus keep wages at fair rate? There
seems to Ne no other way Of keeping
wages above the point at which starv-
ing men and women and enfeebled
children educe population and by so
doing reduce the number of workmen
and increase wages. 1t is a simple
choice between the number Of work
men being limited artifcially by the
union and it being limited naturally
by scanty wages
Strikes Due to AVarice.
The general loss and Inconvenience
to society brought about by the strikes
Is another ground Of criticism against
the unions. But ought not this criti-
cism rather to be argued against the
avarice Of the employers who compel
their worknen to strike ia order to
get fair wages? True, laborers are
often unruly. and destroy property.
This is wholly indefensible. But the
example is set them In the lawless-
ness Of the great corporations who en-
ploy them. That there has been great
wrongs committed by the labor un-
ions incompetency. mismanagement
and corruption is not contra dicted, but
greater corruption, great rascality has
been done in the name of the trust.
Take the worst case you can think of,
that of Parks holding up the employ
Iers for Sl00 or $1,000 for his own
Especial benefit, or the management OF
the shipbuilding trust for accepting
money from subscribers with no inten-
tion or prospect Of return Now you
may say that unions and union meth
ods are right only by comparison that
both are wholly wrong / do not think
so believe that labor unions can
be conducted on honest business prin-
ciples, that the rights of all can be
preserved and when SO conducted will
be an agency for good and viii COM
mand the confidence ana respect Of
the public and thereby be more sue.
cessful.
There is but one right way of settI-
ing this question. It is by ali parties
learning to regard the rights Of all.
When employers come to consider
the rights of their laborers and to rec
ognize that the welfare Of all, not the
greed Of few, is the true standard
of conduct. the question will be set
tiled
But until that time and as a means
Of reaching that time the labor un-
ion certainly has a place, a place
which in the main It is now filling.
Dr. Gordon of Boston. said in an in
lterview the other day: Il do not feel
alarmed over the situation because
ldinerent classes are learning that they
lean not get along without each other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-11
Labor
Wealthy Kansas Law
yer Discusses
Unions

Lawrence, Kas., Dec 11.--A paper
on the subject of "rhe Laborer and
the Capitalist" read by Senator A.
Henley before the Saturday Night club
of this city is causing considerable
comment. Aside from being a wealthy
man and an employer of labor, Sen
ator Henley is known as the Gypsum
King Of Kansas, ~
Senator Henley takes an advanced
view Of the labor situation in its re-
lation to capital His paper follows:
l present this paper with consider
able trepidatlor, not being entirely
sure of my position, but believing that
fair and candid discussion of the
subject may lead to some good re-
suits It has been comparatively a
short time since the laborers of this
country began roaking an organized
effort to control the marketing of their
labor Before that employers looked
upon the laboring men as their right
full prey whom they might fall upon
and deyour at pleasure. Whenever
business was improbable or for any
reason they wished to increase the
profits the first thing to do was to cut
down the workingmen's wages. The
laborer had no remedy He must
accept the reduction or give up his
job But things have changed. La
Dor unions have been organized ana
now the men stand toget her, demand
ing what they believe living wages,
and the employer must pay it or face
a strike involving great loss and prob
ably the increased pay in the end
Many other things are involved in the
unions. but all aim at the one thing
an increase Of wages.
/ believe that this is as It should
be. and while there are many things
in the methods Of labor unions which
cannot be defended. yet on the whole
/ think them right
Laborers More Important.
This is a democratic country; its
government is "of the people, by the
people. for the people" It's business
should be managed by the people foi
the people. Whatever is for the gen
eral good is right The real question
in the organization Of our business il
the general welfare. Now the laborer'
are vastly greater in numbers thal
their employers. therefore their wei
fare is a matter Of much more import
ance than is that of their employers
Whatever may be ones personal in
terests In the matter, the patriotic an'
human standpoint Is that of the wei
fare Of the whole people. The employ
lers are not ,he whole people Per