davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
Trane1srs Guide,
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
~ October is, 1905.
w YORK nIVISTf.-

Nryu x,on october is, 1905.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-s4.25. s4.Eo s5.nn
ao'uo' 16:45, 500. xS:lO, S:35. ss:Sy. xf0:S1
=. m. .l2:05, 12:i0, sI:25 Gparlor car i'm.
i or car I:oG 10 .2so, 800 '4:OO AS par
$50, s7:io $50 s sis tiRS:Ilo 49, 90
lnodationl, 1910, els 3. m. SiIndays4sa.25
i..0 1900, 1850. IS 50 a. m. $500 500
100 .. %o;lO, x6;15, s7:1O. sS:10, $3.50, 1910
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem R,var-
F ;TS 2. p M I2;09 a. m. daily.
p1 MT B0SToN via Hartford and WIN.
FOR Bo 1S;TS z. IN r.. No 400 ?. e.
ini, mttaa- POO. '11:3s. (parior car
SSIni5ssdl. $3.50, *4:05, s4:55, $685. D. nj.
4;5S. ss ak 70, *2:5o a. M, *12:05, $3.50,
~ F9 w BOSTON Via Springfield y LIS,
. ii!9d q. M, s1:45, $3.50 p. m. Sundays
HAlRTaFio9RlilD. G 6fyIRs R; g;
FoP RI a a aiEER6iDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART
80. I'D AND SPRINGFIELD-s1:I 10 ans. 40
M. 1910 1gso; 1908 Ito Hartford, s11:03 a.
4:io. sos. 5; so s2;5S, .s:5s Go Hartford.
s1 vO, 800, 1905, n:8i, to MeridenI D. ne M
500 e = 10, a. M, 1910. 1852. 1890,
SHORE oR LINE DIVISION
p.ss ~ New London, etc.-s2:2O. 2:55. TAI.
1n 9T ~ Il saybIook Junction), 1I06, 1I:33
ior car ff Imi ltimdted9 M sl2:o5 .23s par
Savhro.I-A Fz.oU, 800. ~ o. Ais ito
h oasI1ro 4 June $780, SIS. 6:i5 ITO Saw
pio ~, auncl +6:55, IL 80 Ito Saybrook J,rnel
a3.5 y. tsundays-s2:20, %2:55 a. M. *io.05.
.TT;Y3U 4:09. 6:55 o. M ~
Ear IN M -NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
!, Imaigdletown, Willimantic. etc.-7:3s
=, F Il., u 5iz:52 600 p. m. Sundays-I:20 D, m.
M ~, or onesDqrne Falls, Turner's Fails. wi.
tions1rg, Holyoke, and intermediate sta
AVIS e.J1ls-1 ;50 a. m. and 400 b. m. For West
ng ~ ana intermediate stations. B:57 n, M
this si raaarm1ington, New Hartford and points
For SUE 100 a. M, 1904, 400, 5:57 D. m.
1a.fn SS .sde via Cheshire, SAB a. M,
m m iS' 1;SO. 5:1O. 6:55 p. IN. Sundays-9 a.
BEER lk DIVISION.
s. p1r DerDy and Ans0niar-6:O5. ITO. 500.
100 .oS' ss:42a. M 1916 noon, LILO. 2:30 4:4O.
o; q, oo:l5, 7:40, 1000 II 80 D. m. SUNDAYS
9 ny a. I'm, M, 1905. $3.50, 6:35, $40 D. m.
:, nof Materbury-6:05. 7:10, 500. GAS a.
~, lz:l5, 2:30, 5:22 TAO. 11:30 %. m. Sun.
oiVN Us q. M, 1905. 6:35, 500 D. m.
Bor Winsted-7:10, 9:45 d. M 2:3O. 7:40.
p rI N. sundays $40 a. M. 6:35 b. M
Tot Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate
p poln esFz a. M, via Bridgeport 9:SS a.
!, For Litehheld and points on LItchfeIa
Junction. 49, =. =. ~ pelps
Express Trains. xLocaI Exprexn
aDoes not connect for New Britain
c. T. Hampstead.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
WALLINGFORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfer was: Estate of Samuel Simp-
son, by executors. to Wallingford Gas
Light company, 1888 feet on silk street.
There win be hearing before the
board of burgesses this evening on the
proposed sewer from Parker street
down Cherry to Hall avenue, to Wash
ington, to Quinnipiac street. Every
property owner on the line should at
tend the hearing.
Charles D. Platt has resigned his po-
sition as superintendent of the Congre-
gational Sunday school and viii remove
to Dover, Dell, where he has accepted a
position as teacher in the schools of
that place A check for $50 was pre-
scented Mr.. Plat by friends as testi-
monia1 of esteem. &. = r.
The rainfall here for October was 1888
inches.
According to the figures presented by
J. G. Phelan, the enumeration of the
Central school district shows 1890 chill
dren between the age of four and six
teen, which is an increase of $50 over
last year. NJ, a....
The Wah Wah Tay See club will give
dance in the town hall this (Tuesday)
evening. .~.
One hundred and seventy-five dollars
was raised by subscription at r. Wal
lace & Sons factory,for Mrs. E. j, Kan
tack.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Herlack.
Miss Clara M. Scranton, of Meriden,
has been engaged as organist in the
Baptist church to succeed Miss Flor
ence A. Wells, who will go to Lewiston,
Maine.
W. E. De Mill, jr., is at Huntington,
L. I.
Dolfeus Bordeleau, of Three Rivers,
Canada, is visiting his son, w. j. Bor-
tleleau, of Center street.
Unclaimed letters in the postoffiee
yesterday morning were for Mrs Nellie
Garvin, Anilla Granowicz, Vinceno Di
Bernardino and Charles S. Wells.
Maud Mullah' will be here next
week. Tuesday.
The Crane will visit the Meriden
grange tomorrow evening.
w Fl. Edsall is home from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
seIectman M. E. Cook was fifty-four
years old yesterday and passed around
the cigars to his many friends.
The moon is doing the street lighting
in the borough at present, giving the
arc lights a needed rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
SENIOR CLASS MET.

Were Addressed by Professor Edward
H. Jenkins.
Professor Edward H. Jenkins, Yale
To, addressed the meeting of the Yale
senior class held last night in Osborn
hall. Mr.. Jenkins is president of the
Association of Glass Secretaries, and it
was on this subject that his address
was given. He urged the appointment
of man to the position who was ener-
getic and would closely follow the work
Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes also
addressed the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
WINCHESTER COMPANY

Acquires More Land for Manufacturing
Purposes.
The Winchester Repeating Arms company
during the past week purchased a tract of
land in Whitneyville, which will almost
complete their ownership of block of land
which is bounded on the east by Whitney
avenue and on the west by the NOrthamp-
recently purchased covers several acres
and was purchased from Henry W. Nun.
son. The whole tract now owned by the
company in that section is said to be 200
acres.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
Starin's New Haven Line.
DaiIy. Exeept Saturday.

DaIly, Except Saturday.
Steamer John II. Starin (Capt. McAIiIs.
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Steamer
Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays; Steamers leave Pier 13, North
River, A. x. st p. m. daily except sat.
nrday), Fare. 20 cents. Excursion tickets.
s1.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and state
-oom for sale at ]. b. Judson S, S67 Chanel
st., Peck Bishops. 708 Chapel st. Fres
stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
train and corner Of Church and Chanel sfs
every half hour. commencing $3.50 d m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of i'd.
west. Order your freight Via Starin f,ine
3. J. GREGORY. Agent. starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
BROMLEY LECTURES.
First One Delivered Yesterday by Pro
lessor Panaretoff.

First One Delivered Yesterday by Pro-
lessor Panaretoff.
The first of the Bromley series of four
lectures on the National Awakening of
the Slavs of the XIX Century" was
delivered yesterday afternoon in Hen
drie hall by Stephen Panaretoff, M. A,
professor of the Bulgarian and Sav
languages and literature in Robert Col
lege, Constantinople, Turkey. Profess
sor Panaretoff, took as his subject Bull
garians, Servians, Croats, and Slovenes'
and made it a very interesting one
His picture descriptions We're of the
truest to the most minute details and
were of a great value as an educational
means. He will take as his subject this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

Big Steamship was Visited by Many
Hundred of People on Sunday-Cap-
tain Ferguson Tells of Thrilling
Rescue Which Ills Crew Made on IA
Recent Trip From Baltimore TO Glass
cow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

y If thinking of buying a Watch and
are, particular about it being reliable
and guaranteed come to us. If your
watch is inaccurate in keeping time,
bring 1t to us. We will make all need
ed repairs, and return it to you in the
best possible condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York, the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer ,eavas
$40 a. NJ. daily except Mondays due New
YORK 7:lo a. M. Passengers are privileped
70 board steamer at any time after 1000
FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400
pp. 2. M daily except Sunday, due New Haven
steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier Adj N. ii. fsot
81 Glarkson street, New York.
sor tickets and staterooms apply at the
once on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co..
vo.o chapel street, or at Purser's Office on
New Haven. { = 800
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

afternoon "Czechs Bohemians) and
Poles" This lecture will also be held
in Hendrie hall at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

OF America Lodge, knights of Pythias,
November ~.
America lodge No. 50, knights of
Pythias. will celebrate its tenth ami
versary at Warner hall November 10.
A big time is anticipated. ...
Next Thursday evening the lodge will
confer the second rank on four candi-
dates in its hall in old Masonic Temple
Visitors welcome S.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
One Good Reason.

There was visitor at the school,
and the children were being given an
opportunity TO show on. The visitors
thoughts evidently ran in religious
turn, for he questioned the children
FIRST upon their knowledge of the
Bible,
And where was the infant Jesus
borng he asked, and a chorus of
voices answered Immediately. in a
mangor,"
And why was he born in a man
gerg" was the next query.
There was moments silence, and
then a little Scotch boy in the back
seat plped up, shrilly Because his
mother was there" Aud the reply
was too obviously correct TO admit OF
any further questions ON that subject
at least.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
once More. HlIda Hobson.

Once more Hilda Hobson, with the
oaby stare and ingenious look that
quite takes the casual bystander on
his guard, is in town This Is her first
dalliance in the limelight of local pub.
licity since her clustering and meteoric
debut about two years ago. The gen.
eral publis still has in mind a hazy
recollection of her checkered career,
of fitful cross-country jaunts in ap-
propriate turnouts. with the entire
force of constabulary swarming in hot
pursuit. In each case some domestic
or financial episode figured as an in.
centive to make the change OF scene.
Hilda has added a crutch to her al
legged assortment OF Affections. With
those wedding-breakfast glances on
full voltage yesterday she handed
around good luck" cards supple
mented with a new con talk about try.
ing to raise money with which to take
a business course. Some of Eugenes
staid old bachelors neglected to get
vaccinated. and those sassy glances
took" Out came old weazel skins
plethoric OF pelf, whereat the festive
Hilda gleefully slowed away the du.
cats. meanwhile vociferating in soto
voice. "Oh, isn't this a pipe, a tapi-
oca. Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
OPPOSES
CHANGE In
FAIR DATE
Legislature Fixed the Term
of the Lewis and Clark EX>
position, Says IN. Fleiseh-
ner, Who Doubts the Right
of Directors to Alter 1t.

Il was decided at the monthly meet.
ing of the directors Of the Lewis and
Clark centennial exposition yesterday
afternoon that the exposition should
open June, 1905, and close October
IS, instead of opening May and clos
ing November /. The reason given
for the change is that the weather
in May and late October is likely to
be bad. /. N. Fleischner and several
other directors put themselves on re-
cord as radically opposed to the
change in the date, as II was in ac-
cordance with an act of the legis-
lature and the plans originally deemed
best.
Mn Fleischner said today: 'I oppose
the change in date on the grounds
that tho stockholders have subscribed
their money to the enterprise on the
basis that the fair was to be open from
the first of May until November l.
The shortening of the time would not
be doing justice to them, or comply.
ing with the terms of the original
agreement. Along the latter part OF
October the movement of eastern
tourists is westward, to spend the
winter on the coast and in California.
II the fair is open at that time they
will visit Portland. Again the hop
and fruit industries, which are impor.
tant factors in the state. experience
their greatest activity in the month
Of October and it would be policy to
let the original date of closing stand
and give these interests a chance to
attend and participate in making
success Of the venture"
The directors yesterday agreed to
ask the state commission to turn to
them the supervision Of all state
buildings, the corporation TO contract
for them and supervise their con-
struction. The executive committee
was Increased by the addition of
four members, A. H. Devers. |. ~
Fleischner. ]. c. Ainsworth and
Samuel Connell, and the new head
quarters at the Stearns building were
definitely approved.
|. N. Fleischner presided. The
board directed that $4,000 buttons of
the fair be sold at a small profit that
the bill of the Hammond company
for the dredging Of Guilds lake, So
500 be paid; that 100000 adyertis-
ing "stickers" be disposed of to a
local wholesale house; that the con.
tracts for water tanks and bulkheads
TO f. Fluger and 10 Wakefield be ap'
proved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Volcano as a suIphur Mine.

A current report has IL that nego-
tiations are on foot for the transfer
Of the title Of the famous volcano,
Mount Popocatapetl, in Mexico It's
present owner, General Casper San
chez Ochoa. received ii from the
Government OF Mexico in recognition
of certain political and military ser
vices, and is said to have offered IL
for sale at merely $5OO0.0O0-a bar
gain, considering the millions of dol.
lars worth of sulphur 1t contains, Two
uarties are declared to be bidding
for Il, one backed by John d. Rookie
feller, and the other by John p. and
Samuel Green Of Pittsburg. There
are two schemes by which II is pro-
posed TO work the sulphur mine; one
is to tunnel into the volcano at about
800 yards below the crater and to
remove the sulphur by a mechanical
agent In the form OF a cable conveyor
consisting of a oneinch steel cable
carrying buckets 100 feet apart. These
will dip into the red-hot molten sui.
phur and bring II out, the buckets
travelling at the rate of 200 feet ger
minute. The estimated cost of this
equipment Is about 100000. The
other scheme proposes to send a cog
wheel railway over the lip of the
crater directly down into the sulphur
lake. but II is questionable II sum
cient foundation is available to sls-
tain the heavy supporting members
that would be necessary. For many
generations this sulphur has been
mined In a crude fashion, and Il Is
believed TO be inexhaustible. as Il Is
apparently replenished as fast as Il Is
removed. Its market price at present
is $40 per ton; but there Is no danger
OF the price falling by overproduetiOu
at this source II the rumored specu
lators acquire the mountein.-Page's
/ Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Meddlesome Matty. {,

Oh! how one ugly trick has spoiled
The sweetcgt and the best!
Matilda, though a pleasant child
Ono ugly trick possessed,
Which, like a cloud before the skies,
Hid all her better qualities.
Sometimes she'd lift tho teapot lid,
To peep at what was in IL;
Or tit the kettle, II you did
But turn your back a minute.
In vain you told her not to touch
Her trick OF meddling grow 80 much.
Hor 6randmamma went out one day,
And by mistake, she laid
Her spcctncles and snuff-box gay,
Too near the little maid;
"Ah! we'll" thought she, "I1l try
thom on,
As soon as grand-mamma is gone"
Forthwith she placed upon her nose,
Tho glasses, large and wide;
And looking round. rs l suppose.
The snuff box, too. she spled.
30 what pretty bcx is thisl
I'll opon t." sald little miss.
Il know that grand-mamma would say,
Don't meddle with II dear"
But then ohe's far enough away,
And no ono else Is near;
Besides what can there De amiss,
In opening such a tox ao this?'
So thumb and fngcr vent to work,
To move the stubborn lid;
And, presently a mighty jerk
Tho mighty mischief did;
For all at once, ah! woful case,
Tho snufI came putting in her face.
Poor eyes, and nose, and mouth and
chin,
A dismal sight presented;
And as the snuff got further in.
Sincerely she repented
In vain she ran about for ease,--
She could do nothing else but sneeze
She dashed the spectacles away,
To wipe her tingling eyes;
And as In twenty bits they lay,
Her grand-mamma she spies.
Hey day! and what's the matter
nOw2"
Cried grand-mamma with angry brow
Matilda smarting with the pain,
And tingling still, aAd sore.
Made many a promise TO refrain
: From meddilng evermore.
And 'tis a fact. as I have heard.
She ever since has kept her word
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Salem Steam
Laundry

Phone All $50 Liberty ST.
or postal card. and the wagon viii
oall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14

published the details. Researches and
Inquiries appear to justify the state
ment that more or less concrete form
Of devil worship has existed in Paris
for 300 years, sometimes aourishine
and sometimes moribund. The cult is
in three forms. The first enables clair
vOyants of love and alchemists to de-
lude and terrify clients; the second is
fantastic form of vice; third a sin
cere performance by intellectual
cranks or religious maniacs believing
the god of evil requires worshiping as
well as the god Of good.
The three sections each have vo-
taries in Paris today, the second being
much more numerous, including many
aristocrats, and not a few criminals.
The third numbers more than 40 today
but they take themselves very seri.
ously. The elaborate ritual is said
be 200 years old. Il is doubtful If the
police are entitled to interfere with
them. The Newspapers are trying to
kill them with ridicule, but 1t really
looks as though publicity will increase
the adherents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
HEART IDEALS OF
EUROPEAN WOMEN

Of courage, and battlefelds teach him
self-control and whizzing bullets alert
ness.
The Swiss women do not lionize
their officers as do the women in the
other European countries. This is
partly because the standing army Of
the country is Comparatively small and
the rank is obtained through superior
ability rather than by prestige. In this
small republic all classes of men arc
called into active service every two
years. In the ranks a road builder
and a lawyer are often seen standing
side by side; both have the oppor-
tunity Of becoming officers.
Though in France the army has
much political power the women dc
not dote on army men nearly as
much as in England, Germany, and
Italy. A French girl Of high social
standing much prefers being married
to a member of the Ecole des Beaux
arts or an Instructor in the Sorbonne
For in France the army men vie for
honor with scholars and painters.
Il is more than likely that with the
importing Of certain foreign political
i'd as, hats, frocks, etc. we shall soon
accept the idea that an officer is an
important social factor The Ameri.
can girls will then count as naught
men who are interested in wheat
stocks, law, and medicine; but in.
stead the tall, sturdy, fearless army
men will be the idols OF their hearts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Morshln the Devil.

Parlsians are exulting In a new sen.
sation, the discovery that the cult OF
devil worship is extensively practiced
here, The first hint came from dis.
closures in the trial OF youthful ollie.
tante degenerates. Baron Adel S Ward
and Comte de Warren are charged
with a variety OF eccentric offenses.
There are believed TO be about 80 so
called chapels' where the cult is prac
ticed pretty regularly.
Two prominent newspapers are
booming The subject One positively
declares il As able TO name the high
priest OF the diaboliCal religion In
Paris; the whereabouts of the temples
or chapels; dates OF regular service
and details OF rituals. but has not yet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
May Die Tonight.

st. Louis. Dec, 14.-Attorney-General
Crow may not survive the day, being
in the grip Of pneumonia. Owing to
his Illness the case OF State Senator
Farris, indicted for bribery in the
baking powder scandal, which was 10
open this morning at jefferson City,
has been continued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Mormons In Euaene.

The church OF Jesus Christ, Latter
Day Saints, have established regular
headquarters in Eugene and will hold
services every Sunday at p. m. in
the hall corner of Eighth and Olive.
The ministers in charge Of the Eugene
organization are, Elders John Walter
Smith and r ]. Graham. The church
already has a number Of followers in
this city.
Since the landing of the Mormons
at Salt Lake they have extended their
influence as a religious body all over
Idaho and Eastern oregon and are
invading Western Oregon with their
peculiar faith.-Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Won His Case.

Paris, Dec. 14.-Tod Sloan todaI
won his case against the French joel
ey Club, for ruling him OF the Frenel
turf a year ago. Sloan brought sur
for damages and the court condemne'
the club TO pay the costs. It will IL
the amount of damages later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Information Wanted.

Il want TO introduce you TO Prof
Baton. one OF our greatest oondue.
tors" said the host at an afternoon
musicale.
Indeodl" said the woman who had
recently butted into society. "Band or
street car2''-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14

San Diego. Dec. 14.-Joseph II.
Greer, a wealthy citizen of Fort
Wayne, Ind, died here yesterday of
blood poisoning. He stepped on a
tack in a Pullman car on his way out,
He was heavily interested in oil and
land business in Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-14
Cot a oovernment Contract.

Washington, Dec 14-Rey. Ed
ward Everett Hale, the celebrated
Massachusetts divine, was selected
as chaplain of the senate at the eau.
Gus OF Republican senators this morn.
ing