davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
Masculine View.

Ut isn't the real troubles of a woman that worry her." he said.
 Then what is it?" she asked
 Its the trouble she gets up clubs about" he replied.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
His Preference.

"They always speak of Pugilism as the fighting game"
 i've noticed it"
 well, if that's a game I'd rather work than play."-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

To the pure all things are not deliv- cred in milk wagons.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

It's all very well to be regarded as a prominent man, but some men are too prominent for their own good.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

Hubbard Building. 2s South Second Avenue Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours l0-l2, I-3, 6-7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
.. M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Half Million Already Raised and sI0O,-
 900 More Needed

Cleveland, June 22.-The trustees of the Mckinley National Memorial Asso- citation met here to-day at the office of Senator Hanna for the purpose of re- viewing the work so far accomplished and deciding upon future action. The meeting was presided over by Justice Day, the president of the association. A report from the officers Of the asso- citation and also from the treasurer, Myron T. Herrick, showed total con- tributions amounting to about five hun dred thousand dollars, and it was de- cided that designs should be at once in vited to be inspected and acted upon at such time as the board may deter mine.
 The trustees issued the following statement at the conclusion of the meeting:
 Experience in respect to other na- tlonal memorials has been so unfortu- nate that the trustees of this associa- ton are determined that the monument, when erected, shall be properly cared for out of fund which is yet to be SUD- piled, and it is estimated that one hun dred thousand dollars additional funds Will be necessary to build and endow the monument. The monuments erect ed to the memory of Lincoln and other great Americans suffered for want of provision for their maintenance, or an admittance is charged to cover the ex- pense thereof. Considering these facts, the. trustees most urgently request re- neWed efforts on the part of all inter- ested in the work for the raising of this additional fund. It is thought that when the facts are fully known and the necessity for the additional fund is rec ognized the money will be forthcoming.
 The association now feels warrant cd, in view of the time necessarily re- quired to consider and select an appro- priate design, in announcing to artists and designers of monumental architect ure that it is now prepared to consider designs for the memorial to be built at Canton, Ohio. The competition, so far as the nature of the work and artistic effect are concerned, is open to the ar lists of the world, the assistance of all interested being desired in the hope that the memorial may be a true ex- pression of the affection of the Ameri- can people who have aided so generous ly in commemorating the life and char acter of William Mckinley.
 Letters of inquiry addressed to Fred erick S. Hartzell, assistant secretary, Canton, Ohio, will have prompt atten- tion."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Ezra Pike-"Mother, you got ter stop takin' in summer boarders, CT else go to quit farnin'." Mrs. Pike-"W'y pa, whats the trubble?" Ezra Pike sHThey's no use prayin' fer. rain with fourteen summer boarders prayin' fer flair weather" Judge,
 Not a Success. .- Lowe Comedy -- Hamm made his debut in vaudeville last night.
 Hi Tragedy-Yes? It was a mono- Iogue, wasn't it?
 Lowe Comedy---Not exactly. Hamm intended it to be. but the audience chambed in with few choice remarks before he got fairly started. ..-Philadel- phia Press. t.,--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
gra1,e1ers Gnfde,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. Ii.
onp JUNE 22. 1905.

St,yv x,on,, JUNE 22. 1903.
 FOR NEW YORK-s4.25 .a.so s-.an Ao:OD' x0:53, @s:oo, xs:IO, S:55, sy:35. xiO::sI, a h., +12:05, 12:lO .l:25 fnarlor' Ear Ii,,- ilsedl 50, 20o, *2S0. 800, s4:0O, s4:25 (par- o:dg, s1:lO, sS:lo, s:15 (Brfdgeport accom. h!odationl, '9;10, 9:15 p. ID. Snndays4s4:25.
 F0k WAsHiNGT6N Via 0iS Harlem D;Ag RlSern R; m.
 D5, ~1l;30 p. n. tdaiiyl.
 m s0h sS... BOSTON via Hartford and Will. FnR Fa1leTuiS:es RdS:13S, 2. m'. 'S:55 ?. IT. <: yldence-"2:20. s2:30, sll:35 IDarIor csr Iliimiited Iimiiedd a m.. .12:O5, '2:S5 tparior car car snn5l. siml5fedl. :2;95. .4:05, s4:55. s6:55 D. m. s4:.5. .si.5, z'So a. m., 'l2:05. s2:47, Ton BosIoTS \ via springheld : .1;15. l95 a. m..+1;45. s5:53 D. m. sundays1. HARTFj6Riib ip + qfii f;iT 6iTfRsroE. fR 6i
 sIa.as et lELD.el:i5, 6:4O. 7:52. ys:s5, to Hartfordl, 4:10. 5:05, 5:30, s5:52. G:16 ito id indarlIordl, zoo, 500, s10:OO (Bar Harbor5. lI99:os, I9a09, sl0:55 tWhite Mountains), 11:sl (to S5F1 SM5eF[l1den I B m sundays-'1;15a q. m, l2:10. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 n .Pn9F P9F New London. ete-s2:20. s2:3O. TAT. S;So: ll;g6, sll:ss sparlor car linitedl d. JuneJ, *2:35 (parlor car iimlted). ls2:47. BOO 5:oo, 4:!5 (to Saybrook Junc.) s4:55, 5:15' o:Io, ~6;9o, 9lO lGuilford accommodation '; m: Sundays-+2:20, s2:30. S:52 .. m., ..i2Oo. x2:47, 4:55 Goo D. m. Aih REMUNERATION DIVISION.
 TOT Middietown, Willimantic, etc,-7:35 a m., l2:55, 6:O0 D. III. Sundays--T 20 p m. !. For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, EII- tn,anlsDgrg; Holyoke. and intermediate sta- tions-T:5 a. nl.> and 400 D. m. For Vest held and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m. For Earmington, New Hartford and points 'hls siae-I:5O a. m., 12:04. 400, 5:57 D.. m. For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 a. rn., 1 dS'l9, 1:3O, 5:lO, 6:55 ?. n. Sundays-0 q. BERkSHIRE DIVISION.
 hor Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:1O 500. g:S5' 9:52 q. m, 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30, 4:40. 5;22, 6:15, TAO 10:00, II: :30 D. m. Sundays -S;2o a. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 Tor Materbury-6:0 10, S:0O 9.45 n. m., 12:17, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun days-8:25 a. m, 12:17. 6:35. S:45 D. m, -.85
 For Wlnsted-1;l0 9:45 a.. m, 2:30, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 q. rn., :35 D.. m. For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate points-6:O0 a. r., via Bridgeport, 9:33 a. m,, 3:s7. BOO D. m. .lto New Aliford). Sun aagS-6:Q0 D. m. to New Milford ~ For Litchfeld and points on Litchfeld p3ranch-9;S3 a. m. and 3:57 P. nl. via Derby
 Express Trains. xLocai Express. f C.. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 =s' General Passenger Agent. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Starin New Haven Transportation LiH)

.. 7IE-71 LUtly, 1lACEpL@ SaLuruay. T-- Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAills terl leaves New Haven from Starin,s Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1915 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, I3, North River, N: T., at 3 p. m. daily except Sat. urday), Fare, 75 cents. Excursion fickefs. room for sale 1t J. B. Judson' $, S67 Chanel st., Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st, Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour. commencing S:30 p In Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and sonth- west. Order your freight via Starin Zine.
 '. u. FISHER; < a,,, Gen'l r Freight Agent, X
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
l. .gg SEE THE Yale=Harvard Boat Race
Al .NEW LnNnnN
" " ,AN 1IO4N1INJ4Ne M 44@@0 .SDAY, JUNE -25. 1O02

THURSDAY. JUNE. 25, 1903.
 For this great event the splendid twin screw Steamer CHESTER w. CTIAPIN will leave Belle Dock, New Haven, on the morn ing of. June 25s at S.S0 o'clock, returning after the race sS 1#5 '
 The CHAPIN will be anchored in the Thames river in full view of the finish of the race s5
 "A FINE BAND OF MUSIC WILL BE ON BOARD. 8'- -'-1 -e. >> 's
 Fare for the round trip, S1.75: children five, years of age and under twelve, 90 cents. Tickets. now on sale at the office of Bishon x Co, 703.5 Chapel Street, New Haven, also Dock New Haven Purchase in advance Sale positively limited i22 4tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Freight Handlers BlacRltsted.

:. Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-The striking freight handlers have been blacklisted and the strike will not be arbitrated by the railroads. Nearly all the places of the strikers have been filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
MILL OPEN AN nFFIcE-

Dr. Ambrose H. Devereaux. a gradu- ate of the dentau department of the University Of Pennsylvania, class 1901. has opened a dental office at 1IlO Chapel street. He has been brought up in dentistry. as his father was formerly a dentist in this city and his mother is practicfng here at the present time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
New Haven Steamboat Line
 - For New York. the South and West. STEAMER RICHARD PECK

x E E WESTWARD.
 AM. PM Due New York, 31st F. R. S:(1 Due New York, Pier 40 N. R..... 7:15 S:45
 EASTWARD. - .s Lv. New York, Pier 10 N. .z400 ae:aIi LV. New York, 31st E. R. 10.15 Due New Haven. Belle Dock. <. 800 2:30
 .S$ PM. AM ADally except Sunday. Sundays only.
 sDaily except Mondays. Passengers are privileged to board Stean- CT at New Haven any time after 1O:00 D. m. < F0r tickets and staterooms. apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S. 7O3-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer \ @.s .S ,1'Ss f M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

REPORT DE ESTABLISHMENT OF A LEGAL GRADE ON LEMON STREET, BETWEEN CLIFTON STREET AND OXFORD STREET. > "g In accordance with the provisions of the Charter of the City of New Haven, notice is hereby given that the following reports of the Director of Public Works and the Bureau of Compensation have been approv- ed by the Board of Aldermen, June 9, 1903, and by his Honor, John P Studley, Mayor, on June 9. 1903. -z,-..5.., :. ' Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Russia's Big Expenditures.

The estimates of the Russian gov
eminent for the ensuing year irclude
an ordinary expenditure of 1910, 202,-
ola and an extraordinary expeadit-
ure OF s95. 63l, 12l, or total of ST.
035, s33, 735. This sum is larger than
the national debt of the United States
and calls for a larger revenue than is
raised by any other country of the
world. England, under stress of the
Boer way, has increased her annual
expenditures to about nine hundred
millions, but the situation is abnormal,
and before the war the amount was
considerably under SIX hundred mill
lions. France requires something like
seven hundred millions annually, and
including postofiice expenditures and
interest payments the United States
has Appropriated that figure. Ger
many s account is less than six hum
dred millions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED
E. A. CorbaIey IS Assistant Postmaster
at Plymouth. Indiana.

The impression prevails throughout
this county that Oscar Porter is
assistant postmaster at Plymouth.
The Culver newspaper correspondents
have been congratulatine Mr.. Porter
on his appointment as assistant post
master, because ne had been a resi-
dent of Culver since the days of his
childhood. But there we're some peo-
pie who did not believe that Mr..
Porter was assistant and this Office
having received number Of inquiries,
in regard to the matter addressed a
letter to the department asking them
to inform us who had been appointed
assistant postmaster at Plymouth to
succeed Clarence NJ. Slayter. The
above reply has been received.
This will be sad news TO the many
friends of Mr.. Porter, but Mr.. Corba-
ley is Mr.. Jockeys son-in-law. and it
was no doubt deemed best to have the
important positions all in the family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

The indianapolis Journal puts a
very PLAIN fact in very plain language
when it says: "The days Of very
cheap coal, even when the supply is
equal to demand, will not return so
long as the miners are paid the pres
enu high wages. The coal i'm the
bowels of the earth has little value
until the miner gives it value by dig
ging it. With the eight-hour day and
an advance in wages of at least so per
cent, the cost OF getting coal to the
surface is said by those who know to
be Is per cent more than it was in
1896. Many of us have been demand
ing better wages for coal miners for
years, and large number of people
are advocating the eight-hOur day
without seeming to realize that both
these demands must mean a higher
price to the consumer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
The. Revival Meeting.

The best meeting of the entire
series so far was held Thursday even
ing. The house was crowded to the
doors, many strangers and people
from other churches being in attend
ance land everyone entered heartily in
to the spirit of the service. Rev. A.
P. belong preached strong sermon
taking as bis text. s'No man cared
for my SOUL" He showed how mis-
taken David was and how mistaken
every unconverted man and woman is
who so think. He declared that the
church is interested In the welfare of
men. This is proven by the money
that is freely given for the publica-
ton Of the gospel and the support Of
charitable institutions. At the con-
clusion he exhorted men and women
to turn to Christ and several respond
ed. There are indications of great
aws kening. Service this evening at
1880 O'Clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Waves High Honors.

#, Judge Taft is willing to make a
personal sacrifice and remain as gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands, al
though the president offers him seat
upon the supreme bench. which is, of
course, the ambition of every lawyer.
He has just new the most important
post of responsibility under the entire
government, except the presidency,
and there is p1hhaps no man in the
country who is better qualified to
undertake the duty than be. When
he was at home last spring he declar-
ed that he was willing to remain in
she Philippines as long as his services
were needed there, and when some
one suggested that his health might
be permanently impaired by the eli
mate he answered promptly that it
was secondary consideration. There
may be other vacancies upon the SUI
preme bench within the next few
years which will afford the president
an opportunity to recognize Judge
Taft's services rnd compensate some
for the sacrifice he is now making.
Chief Justice Fuller will be 10 years
old on Feb. IL. Justice Harlan will
reach the same age on the 1st of June.
They will then be entitled to retire
ment, although they cannot be COM
PEELED to retire, and both of them are
in vigorous health. Ex-Secretary Day
has not yet been appointed to succeed
Justice Shiras, but probably will be as
soon as Justice Shiras retires.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
THE CRIME or ANARCHY
Senator Parks Introduces a Bill Design
ed. to Protect Officials.

Senator Parks has introduced bill
for the punishment of Anarchists who
kill or attempt to kill men at the
head of the government. He says the
bill has been submitted to the best
lawyers in the state and they are
unanimous that the bill should pass
and are equally in agreement concern
ing its constitutionality. The senator
believes that there isstrong need in the
state for just such law, and he will
work industriously to secure its pas
sage.
Under the bill the penalty for the
murder of the governor is death; for
the lieutenant governor, of death; of
an attempt on the life of either officer,
or upon any officer in the line of sue
cession, life Imprisonment. Aiding
or abetting in this particular species
Of crime is termed as bad as actual
participation, and the punishment is
fixed as the same,
Anarchists must not be harbored or
given protection of any kind, and the
penalty for a violation of this section
is from one to ten years in prison. a
fine of not more than $500 and dis
reimbursement. Anarchistic utter
ances. advocating the killing of a
ruler Of any state or country may be
punished by fine of from $500 to So
600 and imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for from one to twenty years,
with Acknowledgement. Death is
the punishment for implication
In successful conspiracy to kill a
ruler within or without the state. An
attempt upon the life of a ruler as the
result Of conspiracy shall be punish
ed by long imprisonment and heavy
fine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
The People Will Awaken.

Treasurer O'Keefe has just paid
into the county treasurer s495.s1 this
sum being the interest on the daily
balances on the public money in bis
hands for the past six months. The
amount turned in for the year of 1902
is Sl196.07. Mr.. O'Keefe is the only
treasurer in the state, SO we are in
formed. that turns this to the people
where it belongs. Soneday, perhaps
the people will become awakened To
their interests in matters SO import
ant as this when each and every treas
urer in the state will be requested to
follow Mr.. O'Keefe's example. Argos
Reflector,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

General Osterhaus, who was a Ma
jor General of Volunteers during the
rebellion, now lives in Bonn, Ger
many, where he is reported to be we'll
and happy in his eighty-first year. -
He was very popular with large
number of Indiana soldiers who served
under him. A dispatch dated Bonn.
Jan. 10, says: "The comma 1der of
tile garrison has issued orders that
soldiers and minor Offices must make
front and stand at attention when
the American general passes them on
the street. Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Bills Killed FRIDAY.

In the state senate Friday the kill
ling Of the following bills was recon-
mended: Providing life imprison-
ment for criminal assault, with the
option of castration at the end of two
years OF the sentence (Lindley); giving
trustees holding seminary property
the right to relinquish it to public
school corporations (Gibson); author
izing school trustees to borrow money
beyond the constitutional debt limit
(PowelD; providing for taxation when
mortgage is nonresident (Goche-
nour); for the appointment of county
councilmen by the circuit judges
(ParkS.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Reasons For a Change.

1t is said that one of the reasons for
the change in the rules of the state
senate whereby passes for admission to
the floor are hard to get and good only
for one day was the indiscriminate
manner in which passes were given
out by doorkeepers and. other employees
two years ago. During the session of
1901 the senate frequently had an
audience some of the members of
which were not the most desirable
that could be imagined. Such char
acters will have to take to the gallery
this winter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

1t is stated that Senator Davis, who
represents the counties OF Brown,
Green and Monroe, will introduce a
bill to repeal the struancy feature Of
the compulsory education law. The
law passed by the last legislature re-
quires every parent or guardian of .
child between the ages of seven and
fourteen years to send such child to
some school each year for term not
less than that OF the public school.
The law provides that the County
Board Of Education shall appoint one
truant officer in each county whose
duty it shall be to see that parents
and guardians of children obey this
provision, and that children of the
ages named are not habitually absent
from school. Each county must have
at least one truant officer, and cities
may have from one to five, according
to population. They are authorized
to notify parents Of their duty under
the law. and there Is penalty for
neglecting it.. Senator Davis is said
to hold that truant officers are petty
tyrants, and that they are OF no
use. He says that in the counties he
represents there are numerous COM
plants against them for interfering
with the liberty and discretion Of par
ents in keeping their children out Of
school. He proposes to put the duties
of the truant officer back into the
hands of township trustees.
Commenting on this bill the India
napolls journal says:
The duties of a truant officer are
somewhat delicate and should be ex-
ercised with tact, intelligence and
discretion, but the Office is an impor-
tant feature Of the compulsory educa-
tion law. In fact, it is an essential
feature, and If it is repealed the law
will be emasculated. The average
township trustee is not sufficiently in
sympathy with compulsory education
to see that the law is enforced. 1t is
possible that the truant officers IN the
counties of Brown, Greene and Mon
roe, represented by Senator Davis.
may not have used as much discretion
as they might have done in the per.
Torrance of their duties, but it is
more likely that the parents who have
made complaints were keeping their
children out Of school or permitting
them to absent themselves without
reason. That is exactly the practice
that the law was intended to correct.
The law has only been in force two
years, and. it is much too soon to pro-
nounce it failure or demand its re.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

The election OF Reed Smoot as
United States senator from Utah will
present a very different problem from
the one involved in the Roberts case.
Roberts was polygamist, and was
prevented from taking bis seat in the
house on the ground that be was a
lawbreaker. Smoot, it is said, is not
polygamist. The record will show
merely that be is a Mormon and 40
apostle Of the Mormon church. II
this is the limit Of the proof against
him it is clear that the task of pre-
venting him from taking his seat OF
OF unseating him would encounter
obstacles much more serious than any
that Roberts could devise. For the
question raised would be whether a
Mormon Is barred BY his religion in
stead Of by social practices that are
contrary to the laws and customs Of
the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22


Among the matters other than ma
terial upon which Americans have
cause to congratulate themselves is
the decrease in drunkenness. A great
deal of liquor is still drunk and will
no doubt continue to be drunk, but
we have far less inebriety nowadays
than twenty-five or even ten years
agu. The railroad companies, tele-
graph companies and other large
corporations have had much to do in
bringing this state of things about by
refusing employment to drunkards,
But above all, public opinion has been
most potent in the stay of drunken
ness. Formerly it was considered
rather proper and manly to get drunk.
Now it is deemed most disgraceful
and unmanly. The result is that
men who have self respect or who care
for the respect of other people do not
get drunk.