davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
STRIKERS CASES.

Yesterdays session of the conspiracy trial in the city court was short. because of the length of preceding trials. Three Clark T. Smedley, the truckman; Thom- as W. Keenan, a reporter, and Francis I. Kinney, the only liverynlan who sign- ed the agreement submitted by the hack drivers union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
ROTTND OVER

Antonio de Sorbo. charged with as-
 sault with intent to kill Pasquale Man acciro on the night of February in a saloon at 196 Hamilton street, was bound over to the superior court under
 $1.000 bonds yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
RAPKRIIPTCY CASE.

The receiver of the estate of Friend E.. Brooks. Frederick H. Brown. of Brown & Durham. stated to the referee yester- day that he had an offer of s4.500 for the goods No trustee was appointed as it is thought a settlement can be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

Young man." said the wealthy Mir. Pompus. "you ask for my daughters hand. What expectations have your" Why" replied the young man in a somewhat surprised tone. T expect to get what I'm asking for."-Philadelphia Press. '=- >.s--.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AN ATTACHMENT,

An attachment was yesterday placed on the furniture and material in the off, fees of the White Dental company on Chapel street. The amount of the at- tachment $ $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
GRANTED DISCHARGE.

A. Warner Of Orange was yesterday l granted a discharge in bankruptcy by | Referee Newton. He had liabilities of 1 over $7000 and no assets. He is a me-
 chanic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
CURIOSITY OF sKY-scRAPEt..
Fire Escapes Dispensed with ON tho
Fifteen story Building.

One of the curiositics of the sky
scraper is the fact that the law which
requires fire escapes ON Il hvestory
building dispenses with them on Il hf-
teen story building Perhaps 1t realizes
that IN case OF tire no one would ever
Se able to climb down twenty or TWEEN
ty-tye flights of giddy little iron lad
ders without losing his head. At any
rate, 1t depends entirely for safety in
the sky-scruper ON treproof construc-
ton. There must be nothing about it
that can burn. And there Is not. Stair
ways are of marble and iron. There
Is little, very little wood strim" about
the Offices, but even IL 1t caught fire
1t would not feed the flames for long
and would leave the building practical
ly uninjured.
OF course, wood does go into the con-
struction of the building, but all such
wood must, in buildings over twelve
| stories high, according to law, be fire
proofed, chemically treated SO that it
Will not burn. The skyscraper says
tc Its tenants: There isn't going to be
lire and, II there Is, you can get out
by the elevators" Elevator shafts
are constructed absolutely unburnable.
with not thing about them to feed
the flames. The lesson of the New
York Life Building few years ago
was thoroughly learned and today the
tireproof skyscraper must he really
tireproof
When one realizes that New York Ia
ut present investing some seven mil
lions In these castles in the air. says
the Brooklyn Eagle. that are even now
building they are enlarglng the city
by an acreage OF one-seventh of Its
original area and that they are daily
shooting further aud further into the
sky-seraper of the next quarter of "a
century will be. There seems to be
no chance of Il return to first princi-
pies. Such buildings as the Herald
building, uptown, and the new Stock
Exchange and the new Chamber OF
Commerce. downtown, may be very
fine, architecturally. and beautiful in
themselves But. unfortunately they
are not by themselves To he appre-
ciated they would have to be seen and
to be seen they would have to be set
on plain somewhere, not crowded, as
they are into the shadow Of the TWEEN
ty-fve story air castles which New
York's millions are rearing over New
York's Infinitely precious soil
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
Rosy Alaskan Picture.

Judge james Wickersham, of the
third judicial district of Alaska. paints
gorgeous picture Of the future of
Alaska. He says that 1000. 600 inhab-
itants will find support in the Valley
OF the Yukon, on the American side of
the line. Time will tell of the unim-
aginable possibilities of this grand re-
gion beneath the Arctic circle. Good
gardening and farming is being done.
Good roads Is one of the crying neces-
stiles of the country as they are of
any new country. During the winter,
however, he says you can have good
roads in any direction without any
expense. What is needed is general
system by which n road that is great
ly needed can be built The country
has no such system now and no law,
From this time on Alaska will have
10 be eckoned with as a residence
country. The whole Yukon Valley is
capable oe comfortable settlement and
will support an immense population.
There is n peculiarity of the plant life
of that country in that Arctic yegefa-
tions is found at Lake Bennett. and a
country void of trees, the further one
goes north the vegetation Increases.
until at Fort Yukon forests of mer-
camille timber grow. These forests
fade away again before you. reach the
coast and they do not reach the Ber-
ing sea by 150 miles.
The interior is. much warmer than
the coast, owing to the dry atmosphere
of the Yukon region. The high coast
range OF mountains precipitates the
moisture on their western slopes, leav-
ing a dry winter in the Yukon Valley.
Baltimore American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13

men or their own day. Howard Pyle,
of Wilmington, Del, published one of
the latest histories of their exploits
under the title of THE Buccaneers and
Marooners of America" From this we
learn that CAPTAIN William Kidd, who
was hanged at Execution Dock In 17O1.
never killed anybody but his own gun.
ner, whose skull he crushed with
bucket According to "The General
History of the Pyrates," published by
Captain Charles johnson in 1724, his
greatest booty amounted to about IS.
600. Captain Edward Teach. otherwise
Blackboard, the Bristol privateersman,
who sailed from New Providence as
pirate In 1717. stands par excellent
tsic) in an unique personality Of his
own Here is his descriptions: His
beard was black, which he suffered
to grow of an extravagant length: rs
to breadth, it came up to his eyes. He
was accustomed to twist 1t with rib
bons lG small tails, after the manner
of our Ramillies wigs. and turn them
about his ears. In time of action he
wore sling over his shoulders with
three brace of pistols hanging in hol-
sters Ike bandoleers, and stuck light
ed matches under his hat, which, ap-
pearing en- each side of his face. made
him altogether such figure that I'M
agination cannot form an idea of a
fury from hell to look more frightful."
Yet only a few years ago Just such a
hgure might have been encountered
IN the public streets on any 9th of
Noyember-W. j. Fletcher, in the
Cornhlll Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13

DR.. Thornton's first impulse had been
to hurry them into the house but as
the quiyering lips of the poor old lady
caught his eyes his stately figure still
ened.
Clasplng a hand of each, he pressed
his lips to his aunt's wrinkled cheek,
then In naughty, clear voice an
nounced; My friends, it affords me
deepest pleasure to introduce to you
my aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bis
by. Nothing could give me greater
pleasure than to have this couple, the
dearest friends of my boyhood, under
my own roof"
DR.. Thornton glanced around to En-
counter the clear, steadfast eyes er
Doris Hollister.
"Dr. Thornton, 1 beg permission To
shake hands with your aunt ana
uncle. am aware" with bewitch-
ing smile, that handshaking is QUO
dated, but" extending her hand, which
was eagerly grasped by Mrs. Bisby
sin this am old-fashioned.
"'Bless your heart. child'' came from
Aunt Tilda DR.. Thornton's face was
a study as he realized that the ire
sistible charm In Doris HOLSTERS pos
session was the pure, unaffected soul,
which, Just now, shone through the
beautiful hazel eyes.
Hating. the young widow more In
tensely than ever, but thoroughly
ashamed Of their rudeness, others came
flocking around. Even Isabel deciding
that with DR.. Thornton's thousands an
ignorant relative made no difference,
insisted on accompanying the old
couple to the house.
Some days later, Aunt Tilda per-
sisted in calling on that dear child
with yaller hair" DR.. Thornton at
tended her, and, seeking Doris in her
favorite nook under the vines, he whis-
pered something l did not catch, but
Doris eyes danced merrily as she ques-
toned, archly: Marry woman who,
according to gossip, uses rouge and
bleaches her hair? Why, DIR. Thorn
tom
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13

as n single cartman can push heavy
box over the rollers with ease. and the
new device makes the operation prac-
tically noiseless. There is no chance OF
the box sliding down the incline. as the
rollers have automatic locks which pre-
vent them from revolving backward.
The skid can be reversed for unload
ing goods from the wagon. or may be
used as a truck for moving burdens on
level ground by using it with the roll
ers face down. With the time saved In
both loading and unloading the neces-
slty for fewer men and the great de-
crease OF danger to both the truckman
and the goods, it would seem that this
new skid has much to recommend its
use by express companies, glass, porce-
lain and piano factories and all con.
Germs shipping heavy freight.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
PIRATES IN HISTORY.
Their Works Live After Them In Ex-
agRerated Fiction.

There was a worldwide gulf be
tween Drake and Morgan; but 1t was
Spanish forocity that taught the Dueca-
neers their bloody trade; and bestlal as
they were, they were not utterly des-
picabie, for they fought marvelously.
L'Olonnols at Maraeaibo, Morgan sack
ing Panama with his 1900 rutiians,
put the fear OF death into the
Spaniards. But neither Spaniard nor
buccaneer could stop the growth Of
commerce. and civilization. and early
in the eighteenth century the great
fleets that followed L'Olonnois and
Morgan had dwindlcd to crazy ship
or two commanded by such overrated
scoundrels as''the pirates Of New
Providence" petty rascals, whose loot
was generally as paltry as their crimes
There has been a curious conspiracy
among those who have written upon
the subject to exaggerate the wicked
ness of these men; as IL their trueulent
swagger, their blood-curdling violence
of language. had served to impose
upon their modern biognphers as well
as to intimidate the degenerated sailor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
WHEELED SKIDS FOR TRUCKING.

Our illustration shows a new roller
skid, which has been designed by
Eduard Scharrer, of Stuttgart. Ger
many, for the purpose OF loading and
unloading heavy boxes from wagons.
With it's use all necessity for turning
the boxes over and over as they are
forced up the incline to the wagon Is
done away with, and there is conse-
quently considerably less danger OF
damaging the contents OF the package.
heavy freight where this skid is used,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
THE WAY OF The WORLD.
The way of the world is a wonderful

The way of the world is a wonderful
way
Wonderful in its madness,
'Tis mad endeavor from day to day
That ends each night in sadness
For men are greedy 10 compass wealth
With schemes unjust and vicious.
Or seek for pleasures, by sun or stealth,
And call their sins delicious.
The way of the world is sorrowful
way
Sorrowful in its grievingl
'Tis grieyons fear that friends betray,
And none is worth believing.
For men will sell their honor for gain,
And women their virtue give
Tor ripples of joy on seas of pain
That flood the years they live.
The way of the world is sickening
way
Sickcning in its meanness
'Tis mean existence with husks alway
To pail the soul with leauness.
Far better the ways of Christ, with
peace.
With rags, and crust and cold.
A little from God, with heart content,
Is better than boards of gold!
Atlanta Constitution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13

was no such thing known as making
a church a social club or bureau Of
amusements; there We're no smart.
sensational sermon topics, no lolllng
in comfortable parsonages reading
the last novel. Nay, verify, In those
days the knees were the first part Of
the preachers wardrobe to wear out.
To have a stove. or cushion, or fam
lily pew was considered sinful lux
ury.
The Methodist church to-day is no
weaker, no less pious or less success
ful than the old Rutlles are not
Babylonish; ribbon is not carnal;
church bells are not anti-Chrlstian.
md pianos are not deyllish inven-
tlons MS many of the fathers
thought. This age is better than
that Old time Methodlsm had great
faith, but had eredulity also. II had
zeal and enthusiasm, but there were
visions, and Examinations, and hys-
terics. 1t had benevolence, but moth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
a Simple Suggestion.

Eyes, he built cannon in accord
ance with the principles Of his inven
ton and it cost great deal of money"
Il want to know
at did. And when it was all done
he didn't have money enough to fire
It."
money to fire it. Gee whiz, but that
seems awful eXtravagant. Why didn't
he touch it of with match y'-Cleve,
land Plain Dealer. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
LTcUoRs AND CIGARS

10 be had in the Market.
Mr. Thomas VIII conduct nothing but Y first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
| tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13


theological IN
Methodm all classes
which
of
Methodsm Wesleys
is
beautiful harmonious
these things
certai not CAMDEN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
Candelaria Hall Saloon

Is well.known and finely furnished aud is the
most pop'liAr resort In Caadelara The bar is
= stocked with the choicest and best brands OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13

With II Hall which cannot be egualled in South
western Nevada Foe terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13
THE "NfW METH0DlSM," PROPOSED
AT A CONVENTION OF CHICAGO CIERGYMEN.

1 compliance with for complete definition the
Mehods which preference 10 the old Melhodsm hailed
enthusiastically meeting
the Rev Camden
statement a Chicago paper
paid cloirs abeaux
in those
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-13

Some women grow weary trying tc
look young, but they do not tire them
selves half as much ~ they tWs
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
MINNESOTA BUTTER
WANTED IN THE EAST
New York Firm Offers Dealers
an Unprecedented Price
for 1t.

When a New York firm that has al
ways handled Eastern butter will come
all the way to Minnesota to buy and
declares that it will have the best Min
nesota product, no matter what the
price, there must be something to it."
said State Dairy Inspector B. d. White
yesterday to I h e G o b e. In explain
alton Of that remark he continued:
There is man in this state now
VINO is member of one of the large
nr1ns OF Brooklyn and whose purpose
IN coming here is to make arrange
ments with some Of our creameries to
supply him with butter He said TO me
that his firm had always handled East
ern butter, but in competition with
other firms that handled the Minnesota
product they had found themselves tn
be at disadvantage. He has come
mere now, he says, to contract for as
SoOd butter as we can make in this
state and ne is willing to pay the price
Whatever it may be- In fact he has
named a price which is more than orr
creamery men are in the habit of get
ung. This firm uses probably a couDIa
OF cars OF butter a week and is finan-
c1ally responsible.
few years ago an offer of this
Klnd would have made the Minnesota
puttermakers suspicious, for it was the
haD1t OF firms or persons who intended
to work some skin game to offer high
prices, but there is no question about
this proposal. The reputation Of Min
nesota butter is now so firmly estab-
nshed throughout this country that it
IS no wonder it is in demand in the
East'and will bring high prices. The
time was. and not so very long ago.
When Minnesota butter was sold by
some dealers for the Elgin product
and we felt in a certain sense gratified
that 1t could be; but now it is sold for
Just what it is and is in big demand on
its own merits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
ST. MARY'S CLOSES
THE SCHOOL YEAR
High School Class Will Hold Gradua-
ton Exercises This Evening.

Members of the grammar, intermedi-
ate and primary grades of st. Mary's
high school closed the school year last
night by giving a well arranged pro-
gramme before a large number of peo-
pie in the auditorium of the school
building.
The programme included flag drill,
vocal solos, action songA, dialogues,
pantomimes, concert recitations, and a
pleasing operetta entitled ga Peaceful
Assault" in which a large number Of
the students had parts.
The entertainment was also the Oc-
casion of the graduation Of the eighth
grade class into the high school, diplo-
mas being conferred to the following
scholars by Rev. T. J. Gibbons:
Mary Rose Galligan, Mary A. Van
dermey. Helen G. Howe, Jesse G. Klien,
Anna G. O'Malley, Margaret E. Har-
vey, Sarah E. Fahey, Anna V. Mayer,
Edward J. Dunnigan, Frances McCar-
rick, Helen M. Craig, Paul F. Driscoll.
Florence L. Bradish, Frances McQuade,
Sarah E. Mabin.
The graduation exercises of the high
school will be held this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
FAMOUS HORSES TO BE
SEEN AT HAMLINE SHOW
Finest Stables in the Country Will
Be Exhibited.

On Tuesday, June 80, at the state
fair grounds, opens one of the grandest
horse shows ever taking place west of
New York. Not only are the best
horses Of this state fetched together
but the stable of George Pepper, of
Toronto, Canada, horses of interna-
tional fame in many divisions, are en-
tered here. In addition to Mr.. Pep
per'S stable, the stables of AShbrook
Cudahy and others from Kansas City,
comprising thirty head or more of the
finest exhibition horses Of the West,
with coaches and carriages of all styles
and descriptions. high jumping horses,
hunters and hounds, are included. Au-
gust A. Busch, of ST. Louis, fetching
one of the handsomest four-in- hand
coaches ever constructed, with a score
or more of the finest horses of the
Sunny South, is entered in many of the
different divisions. From Cleveland,
Ohio; Chicago; Lexington, KY Mex
leo, Mo-, and many other points, the
foreign entries have formed in line,
giving the managers material to adj
vertise the greatest exhibition of fine
horse flesh ever seen in the Western
country.
Approaching the mammoth capacity
of the stands and grounds at Ham
line, the managers Of the show and
meeting propose to give all an oppor
tunity to witness it, and have made a
popular price Of so cents admission at
the gate. and the very low rate of $40
each for boxes, each box containing six
seats.
Tuesday is Derby day, the opening
day of the meeting. Nine classes Of eX-
hibition horses will be shown, three
races on the racing card, including the
Derby performing at one time closely
before the public in the grand stand
and in the field.
No charge will be made for horses
or carriages, and the inner field will be
especially prepared for fine equipages
and turnouts of the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
OSTEOPATHS HAD
QUIZ EACH OTHER
Members of Examining Board Obliged
to Undergo the Ordeal.

To satisfy the requirements Of the
law of last winter relating to the prac-
t1ce Of osteopathy in this state, the
newly appointed state board of exam
liners in osteopathy met yesterday for
the purpose of examining all who are
now practitioners in that profession,
as we'll as new applicants for diplo-
mas.
From the fact that all who are now
engaged in practice must take the ex-
animation. even the members of the
board were not exempt. There We're
152 applicants. and because Of this
large number the examination will ex-
tend over several days The exami-
nation is being held in the office Of Dr.
+. B. Parker, in the New York Life
building, and all of the members of
the board are participating. DR.. Pick
lar. of Minneapolis. presided yester-
day.
Each applicant is required to pay a.
fee of $40. and in case one should fail
TO pass he may take another examina-
ton at the end of six months without
the payment of any additional fee. The
license granted by the board is perma-
nent. Among the candidates there
are about thirty women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
MOTHER OBJECTS
TO THE BURYINC
OF HER boy ALIVE
Minneapolis Woman Protests
to Governor Against Alleged
HypnOtiSt Who Inferred Her
Boy Under 6 Feet of Ground.

That there are gentlemen" traip-
sing through the states. who. through
the claim they lay to the possession
hearts of fond mothers. is evidenced by
a letter received yesterday by Gov.
Van SAINT
These fakirs are aided in their work
by the completely of thoughtless boys,
who allow the hypnOtists to place
them in a so-called comatose condi-
ton and then bury them beneath six
feet of earth for three days and three
nights-'at all times under the COM
plete control of the operative" as indi-
Gated by the glaring handbillS.
In burst of righteous indignation
a Minneapolis mother has written to
the governor asking what can be done.
The following is the letter received by
the governor:
Gov. S. R. Van SAINT, Dear Sir-WilI
you kindly do your utmost to protect
young men of Minnesota who are being
victimiZed by an 1nhuman being by the
name of Rice. who hypnotizes young boys
and buries them?~
My boy was buried at Owatonna.
Mimi. and his father could not obtain
no law for the prevention of such doingss,
and 1 now ask you. in the name of God,
to try and protect the boys. l. myself,
went to Owatonna and got my boy, and
while there l witnessed the resurrection
of another-a motherlesS boy. 1t is Moth
ing more or less than money making
scheme
Dear Mr.. Van SAINT, please call up
Granite Falls. Mimi. on the phone and
find out if they have not got young boy
buried there today, and If they will not
have another buried next Saturday.
Il am a Minnesota woman my father
and my two brothers fought in the Civil
war; and as you are governor of this
beautiful state please protect our boys
from such inhuman beings. l am yours
very sincerely.
Fourth street southeast, Minnea polls.
The governor has turned the letter
over to Judge Jamison for careful in
vestigation as to what may be done
under the law to prevent these per-
fOrmanceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
A. 0. j. W.F|XES ITS
ASSESSMENT RATES
Supreme Master Workman Nc
Call Selects His Execu.
tive Staff.

The thirty-fourth national conven-
ton of the supreme lodge of the An
cient Order of United Workmen for
1903 is at an end. The last work done
was the choosing by Supreme Master
Workman Webb McNalI of his execu-
tive staff, the members of which will
be notified by mail of their election.
The reimbursement Of the assessment
rates was one of the most important
matters of the meeting. and it provides
for the benefit assessment to be in
creased at the age of twenty-four, to
then remain stationary till the age of
hfty-five is attained. when a much
heavier increase will be made
Before the termination Of the SEES
sion the office of actuary which has
hitherto been unoccupfed, was filled by
Miles A. Dawson. New York
All that remains to be transacted to-
day is some slight business pertaining
to the relief committee, the members of
winch will meet this morning. The
major portion Of the delegates will
start for home today