davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Invigoratng Comfortable and Charming Trips 9y
Hudson River Day Line. Grand Scenery. Music
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Continued on third page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
|eas in Lace
|AiSPECIAL.

,enlIine handmade Gu
|,e Brussels and Irish
,,rtains, made on real
of or bobbinet, 31s yards
| wide, the very latest
are FROM 1 to II eur
IL worth up to $500 a
II 8 O'Clock and while
Sl.49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs Louis Weckessep is visiting in New Haven.
 Mrs B. W. Mcdonald and family of East Main street are spending the sum mer at Fort Trumbull.
 Miss Lizzie Heffernan of Walnut street has returned after a few weeks rest a Walnut Beach.
 Miss Mary J. Scully, a clerk in the assessors office, is home after vaca. ton spent with relatives in New York.
 John Werzinger of 50 Pearl street sailed for Germany to-day for d two months vacation for the benefit of his health.
 c. F. Bronson and A. c. Hitchcock were among the saloon passengers on the new steamship MayfQwer of the Dominion line of the International Mercantile Marine company, which sailed from Boston for Liverpool Thursday, July 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
COMMITTEE OF BUSINESS MEN.
Interesting Themselves in Electrical Concern Thinking of Locating Here.

Interesting Themselves in Electrical
 Concern Thinking of Locating Here.
 A large electrical manufacturing concern, now doing business in Boston, would like to locate in thus city and has sent communication to the Wa terbury Business Mems association expressing ther wishes in the matter The concern employs about 15O men and the weekly payroll amounts to about $2,00O. The concern is a nros- perous one and is said to have good, substantial backing A committee consisting of ". l.. Hall. R. N. Blakes- lee and R. W. Hampson were appoint ed to look into the matter. This com m1ttee appointed subcommittee con- sisting of B. W. Mooring and F. A. Wenzel, to receive communications from any person having a plant to sell.
 The matter of celebrating the fifti- eth annfversary of the city's charter met with enthusiastic endorsement at the meeting of the board of directors of the association last night, and a committee of three, consisting of Pres hent Hall and two others, were ap- pointed to Doom the plan.
 It was the sense of the directors thar the association should discontinue all such violations of the statute concern dng advertising in public highways, such as applies to the affixing of signs on trees, rocks and buildings without permit or without a purpose of pro- tection. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
PILLAGED THE MONASTERY.

Kurds Break Into an Armenian Mon
 astery and Create Panic.
 Constantinople, July 17.-News has reached here that the Armenian mon astery at Surpagep, near Erzinggan, Turkish Armenia, has been pillaged by Kurds. A number of the monks, the advices say, were seriously injured and all portable property was carried oH by the robbers. The affair created a panic in the district, and a similar panic prevails in the district of Sassun. the scene of the previous massacre, where another one is feared.
 Three villages already have been abandoned by their inhabitants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
HaTding's 72-74 South Main st, Telephone 2@O.
  w ash Boilers

No 8 tin Wash Boilers. 10 OF copper bottom, $1.1O, worth $1.25. No g tin Wash Boilers, 10 oz copper
 bottom, $1.8O, worth $1.50. No 8 TX tin Wash Boilers, 1 OF copper
 bottom, $1.3o, worth s1.5o. No 9 TX tin Wash Boilers, 12 OF copper
 bottom, $1.50, worth $1.75. No s xxx tin Wash Boilers, IA oz cop per bottom, $1,75, worth g. No 9 xxx tin Wash Boilers, 14 oz cop Der bottom. $1.95, worth $225. No 1XxxX tin Wash Boilers, Is oz copper bottom. $40, worth S2.5O No g iXXXX tin Wash Boilers, 1e oz copper bottom, $2.35 worth $2.75.
 All these Boilers are warranted both full size and full weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS.
Attended To-Day By Students
 Rome For a Fellow Student.

New York, July 17.-Solemn requiem mass was attended today by stu- dents of the North American college in Rome, who are resident in this coun- try, over the body of J. Donovan Wheeler, their young fellow student, who is dead at his Brooklyn home. Wheeler broke down from overstudy and returned to this country. He was taken into the western mountains, but was too far gone to be benefited by the change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
Two Indictments Against Negro.

FREEHOLD, N. J., July 1.-The Monmouth county grand jury returned two indictments against Thomas Thom- as, alias Drum, negro who broke into the house of Mayor o. D. Davis of Red Bank and after collecting quantity of jewelry attempted to assault Miss Grace Davis, the mayors daughter. Thomas was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for Mon day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
GOA { /

Good, clean, bright Lehigh coal is just what will keep you warm next winter when the therometer Is below zero. Then you will be glad, if you take our advice, and put in a supply. Our coal is handzscreened and free from slate. Just what you want. Try our coal once and you will use it for ever after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
EDITORS SON MISSING.
Former Lieutenant in Danish Army
 Lost in This Country.

New York, July 17.-Relatives of Bernatorff Schroeder, formerly lieu tenant in the Danish army. who left his home in Copenhagen a year ago last August with two companions to make a trip around the world on & wager, have asked the police to search for him. He arrived dn this city pen- niless May 20. All trace of the lieu tenant has since been lost
 He is the adopted son of Emil Ret, editor of the Folkets Avis of Copenha- gen. The party were to travel hand cuffed and make the journey on large wager. %
 The other members met with mis- haps in this country. Schroeder had reached Jacksonville, Fla, when he broke down and came to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
JEWISH sEMINARIEs.

New York. July 17.--Arrangements have been perfected for the anounce- ment of plans in regard to the consoli- datfon of the Jewish theological sem inaries of the United States The scheme has been for some time in the hands of a New York law firm. The result of their work will be made pub lie, 1t Is stated. in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

man."
 The above testimony was practically corroborated by Mrs DeIkescamp. who said that she did not live with her hus- band since January 1, because she did not think it was safe. On the night of June 30 her husband had what she would call "crazy streak" because he got so angry over nothing. She was afraid of the officer on that night be- cause he was so ugly. She has been married five years. When her hus- band left her in January he said she could keep the child. Since that time he has taken the baby a number of times, but the baby has always been returned in worse condition. The day after the quarrel on June 30 she received a telephone message to go to New York, for her husband was there with the baby and wanted to see her. Before that a similar message came from Bridgeport. She went to neither place. She told of the baby being prostrated by the heat and being left on 8 pool table ia a saloon in Nauga- tuck by her husband. The latter had threatened to dash the child's brains out and has told lawyer that he took the child away only for the purpose of teasing and tormentfng his wife.
 There was nothing new in Mrs Ross's testimony. She also was much awed by the officers looks. 4 uniform has much terror for her and her hus- band and many other persons, in the opinion of Attorney Durant
 This closed the case for the com-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
DEATH BY FOLLOW.
Mother and Child Supposed to Have
 Been Murdered.

bEBH NIUIuBIbI. Seattle, Wash, July .17.-Mrs Annie Null died suddenly Monday evening and her infant daughter 36 hours later. An autopsy indicates poison by car bolic acid or similar drug. E. C. Crowell, who was engaged to marry the woman, has been lodged in jail on suspicion. He threatened suicide last night, although he protests his in nocence. Mrs Null was divorced last January.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28

Sonora Time
Dining Stations.
Pullman sleepers are attached to these
trains.
Trains makes connection at Torres with
Torres " Prietas Railroad, leaving at 500 a
M and p. IA. daily for Colorado, and Minas
Prieuas.
Pacific Coast Steamship Colnpany's steamer
curacao sailing the nth OF each month for
Altata, Mazatlan. Cape ST. Lucas, Magdalena
/. A. Martinez steamship Line, and others
lines calling at this port.
For particulars address. !. A. NAUGLE,
Gent Pass. Ag't. Huaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28

for what amount the sale was
made, but it is believed to be over
100000. II is the expressed in
tention of the new owners OF the
property to put in plant OF one
thousand horse power capacity at
Kingman and transmit the power
to Cerbat for mine and mill use.
1t will also be able to sell power to
any of the other mining companies
desiring to put in electric power.
The mine was given a most thor
ough sampling, in fact one of the
most complete ever given a prop
erty in the county, and it sur
passed every statement of the
owner as to ore in sight and value.
The establishment of power plant
in Kingman and the transmission
of power to the different mines
means much to the town as well as
the mining interests of this sec
ton. AT present all the mines in
the county are being operated at
great expense for fuel and the in
stallation of electric machinery
will cut this expense more than
one-half. The new company has
good financial backing and the
men at the head of affairs are
capable and energetic.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28
MINING NEWS.

Williams News. The Calumet
and Arizona is said to have more
than 100000 in cash and copper
on hand. This has been accom-
plished, together with the liquida-
ton OF debt of $350,000, since the
first smelter was blown in on the
fifteenth of November, 1902.
Enterprise: j. G. Mclaughlin re
turned to Bisbee yesterday evening
from the south of Cananea, where
he denounced $4,000 pertenencias
of mineral ground for Justice Nc
Donald, City Clerk Kinsey and
himself, says the Miner. The
ground is a southern extension of
the great Cananea property and
from assays made runs So per cent
in copper, 800 ounces of silver and
$40 in gold. 1t is territory that
was worked years ago by the
Indians.
Citizen; Word comes from Twin
Buttes that at the bottom of a 1870
foot working shaft large body Of
ore has been struck. The entire
shaft, 5 by 7 feet, is in good ore
and some of il is of very high
grade. Thirty-fve men are now
employed by the company. A
gasoline hoist, air compressor and
Ingersoll drill are in use and the
shaft is going down at the rate OF
six feet per day. Three shifts are
at work and it is expected that
water level will be struck at six
hundred foot depth.
Gazette j. B. Tomlinson, OF the
Yeager Canon Mining Company,
will leave tomorrow morning for
Denver, where he will purchase a
fine 5O-ton concentrating mill for
the Yeager Canon property. A
force of men are now at work
grading for the mill which will be
shipped at once Grading is also
being done for 100000 gallon re-
servoir which will be excavated
for on top of the hill above the
mill. The reservoir will be lined
with rock and cement and will be
very substantial. There are now
about thirty men at work in the
mine which is showing up fine.
Enterprise; A great strike in the
Northern Point on the Shannon
has created world of enthusiasm
among those conyersant with the
facts, says the Morenci-Clifton
Standard. The new body of ore
was encountered at the end OF a
300-foot tunnel 1t averages seven
per cent across the sixty ieet that
have so far been opened. The
ledge is still widening, but how
long it will keep it up can only be
guessed at. Already it is consi
dered certain, however, that the
strike is going to prove about the
biggest thing yet come across in
this section. The Shannon con-
centrator is now about ready to re-
ceive the other half of the machin-
cry it was built for. Much of this
is on the ground and installation
is to commence at an early date.
The completed concentration will
have capacity for better than
600 tons OF ore daily, where only
300 are now handled. AT the
doubled capacity there is far more
ore now in sight than the plant
will be able to dispose OF.
Republican. r. L. Avres was
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. II,
Tn eifeet June q. l9Os.

Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at $500
A. M arrives at Torres at 9;45 a. m.
Train No. leaves Torres at 10 IS a. m.
arrives at Mipas prietas at ll:15 a. m.
Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 1850 p.
m. arrives at Torres at 2:l5 pm.
Train No. leaves Torres at 4:45 y, m.
arrives at Minas Prietas at 80 m,
ALI. TRAINS CONNECT At TORRES ON
SONORA Raj WAY, NOGALES. TO quay
MAS AND VICE VERSA.
Wells, Fargo Co. 5 Express and Telegraph
In operation between Minas Prietas and all
parts ~ thu World.
Shortest and best route to Yaqui River
Barranca and San Marcia Goa te DIS, Soy opa
>ahuaripa Ures. La Blu 2. La Dura, Naqut
Smelling & Refining and Yaqui Copper cum
panies.
TO be forwarded by team from Minas rietas
to the above named places.
Advanced charges paid on all goods con-
signed TO RAILWAY, which are received, for
warded and warehoused free of commission
and storage charges.
"At Minas Prletas dept hacks always
ready tn make trips TO any of the above
named points at reasonable rates.
f. II. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
New Vermont Press Association

A meeting of the Vermont newspaper
men was held at the Van Ness house,
| Burlington, Friday evening, and the
Vermont Press association was reorgan-
lied by the adoption of new constitu-
ton and the election of a full list of
officers and committees.
After the constitution had been
adopted II. E. Parker, of Bradford, was
elected president, and L, II. Lewis, of
Hyde Park, was elected secretary and
treasurer, they having held the same
offices under the old association. The
following were elected vice presidents
from their respective counties: Addison,
l.. p. Thayer of Middlebury; Benning.
ton, F. L. Howe, of Bennington; Gale
donia, c. I. Walter, of st. Johnsbury
Chittenden, j. l.. Southwick, of Burling-
ton; Essex, W. II. Bishop, of Island
Pond; Franklin, c. c. Fletcher Swan
ton; Lamoille, ID. II. Lamberton, of
Morrisville; Orange, l.. B. Johnson, of
Randolph; Orleans, d. w. Hildreth, of
Newport Rutland, John Metcalf, of
Fair Haven; Washington, E. A. Mutt, of
Montpelier; Windham, w. c. Belknap,
of Bellows Falls; Windsor, G. r. jana
son, of White River Junction.
The executive committee, which is
composed of the officers of the associa-
ton, met at the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting and appointed the following
committees:
Legislation, III. f. Parker, w. C. Bel
KNAPP, George Atkins; membership, C. p.
Sawyer, f. II. Crane, C. T. Fairfield;
advertising, w. b. Howe, l.. NJ. Hays,
j. G. Ullery; circulation, l.. p. Thayer,
l.. b. johnson, +. w. Stiles; entertain
ment, c. s.. Forbes, Frank L. Greene,
Joseph Aud
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

Mortified is investigating the water
lage system in place of the four or five
private companies that can afford no fire
protection. No village will grow and
prosper without "A good, pure water
system, and it should be owned by the
village. Mortified is so situated that
it can have one of the best systems in
Vermont, as it is surrounded by hills
full of the best springs Take no brook
or river water. Get the best, supply
of pure spring water.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

A new history of Vermont by Edward
ID. Collins, formerly professor of history
in Yale university, has been issued by
CHM & Company, the wel-known
school and college text book publishers.
We have not been able as yet to give it
thorough examination, but we believe
1t will repay careful examination by
teachers and all interested in the history
of this State. The book is handsomely
printed, bound and illustrated, and is
vastly superior in all that goes to make
up a book to anything that has yet
appeared on this subject. The author
says sit is designed to meet adequately
the legal requirements put upon the
public schools for instruction in the
history and geography of the state
While the military history of the state
is not sighted, the book is primarily the
story of the life of the people. Social
conditions and industrial growth are
emphasized throughout. The promin-
ence given to hitherto neglected feat
ures, and the narrative style, make this
a desirable history for the general reader
as well as for schools"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

The semi-annual meeting of the Add
son county union of the y. 2. 5. c. +.
will be held in the Congregational
church at Shoreham, Saturday, Nov. !.
The following is the programme;
The morning session will begin at 10
o'clock with a devotional service, fol-
lowed by reports of officers and appoint
ment of committees; equipment for SER
vice, (a) knowledge, Philip Mellen,
Middlebury; (b) Enthusiasm, Rev. B.
Swift, Orwell; c) Spiritual Power, Rev.
NJ, W. Hale, Sudbury; Tact, c. James,
Weybridge; mission study classes; the
Denver convention, Rev. c. II. Smith,
Pittsford; roll call and report of So
cieties.
The afternoon session will begin at
80 o'clock with devotional and praise
service, led by Rev. w. n. Bacon, Bird
port; followed by the report of com
mittees; address, "Some Needs of Chris
tians, Including Endeavorers,' Rev. r.
r. Davies, Nergennes; address by Won
Ogden Vogt, general secretary United
Society of Christian Endeavor; presenta-
ton of banner round table, conducted
by Secretary Won Ogden Nogt; Junior
work, Mrs. 5. j. Northrup, Shoreham;
closing devotional service, Rev. T, A.
Carlson, Shoreham.
The officers of the society are presi-
dent, Rev. G.. NJ. James, Whiting; vice
president, \. f. Howes, Middlebury
secretary, Miss Mary +. Willmarth,
Addison; treasurer, Mrs. J. S. McQuivey,
Bread Loaf; superintendent junior work
Mrs. b. Swift, Orwell.
1t has been determined to try basket
lunch this time, with hot tea and coffee
provided by the entertaining society. 1t
is hoped this may give the entertaining
society more good of the convention.
The usual convention rates will be
given by the Rutland railroad.
Entertainment will be provided for
anyone coming Friday evening if they
notify Rev. T. A. Carlson, Shoreham, in
advance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
Fell Under Cars.

Henry o. Sorrell, twenty-one, of North
Ferrisburg, was badly injured while
attempting to board moving freight
train near Hooksett, \. H., Oct. 81. He
fell between the wheels which passed
over his left arm and shoulder, neces-
stating an amputation close to the body.
Sorrell did not lose consciousness. His
father Is Charles O. Sorrell, section
hand at North Ferrisburg. Sorren left
his home in company with young man
named Brunette about week ago and
went ON the road. Brunette was with
him when the accident occurred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
The Springfield Republican

The Springfield Republican says
Senator Proctor has recommended to the
President, Judge Wendell P, Stafford of
the supreme court of Vermont for APP
pointment as justice of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia. Judge
Stafford was appointed to the Vermont
bench by Gov. Z. G. Smith in 1900, after
having been for Is years prominent
member of the Caledonia county bar at
st. Johnsbury While every Vermonter
would rejoice to see Judge Stafford pro-
NOTED to this more lucretative and
honorable position all would regret to
have him leave the supreme court of his
State, where he has already made a
most credtable record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
Do GOOO-lT PAYS.

\ Chicago man has observed that,
Good deeds are better than real estate
deed-some of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently, show sympathy
and lend helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it, Most men appre-
ciate a kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There are
persons in this community who might
ruthfully say: My good friend, cheer
up. A few doses of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold,
and there is no danger whatever from
pneumonia when you use that medicine.
1t always cures. l know it for it has
helped me out many a time" Sold by
NJ. r. Burt.
Road map books, showing every road
in this county, state and New England,
on sale at the Register office. Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30
State Sunday School Conve

The State Sunday School association
elected these officers at the annual con-
vention last week at Burlington; Presi-
dent, John \. Greenwood. of Chester;
vice presidents, G.. F. North, of Burling-
ton, and f. p. Adams, of Swanton
general secretary, Rev. G. l.. Story, of
Essex Junction: treasurer, II. X. Stay
ton, of Morrisville; auditor, c. 5. Page,
of Hyde Park; executive committee,
Fred S. Pease, of Burlington; chairman
for one year. Prof. II. NJ. Seely, of
Middlebury, for one year, II. W. GILES,
of Greensboro, for one year, w. IL.
Dean of Ferrisburgh, for two years, a.
A. Aseltine of Enosburgh Falls, for two
years, G. j. Ferguson of Burlington,
for three years, A. l.. White of Starks-
boro, for three years; field worker, Rev.
E. NJ. Fuller of Burlington; member of
the international committee. d. NJ.
Camp of Newport; normal board, the
Rev. R. j. Barton of Greensboro, w. f.
Ranger of Montpelier, Edward +, Ellery
of Saxtons River. The convention
passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That for the sake of the
thousands of young people whom we
represent. and for the sake of all the
homes of the state, we reaffirm our
loyalty to the cause of temperance,
Inundated by the change from pro-
hibitory to icense-local-option law
and convinced that the folly of local
option law has already been demon
strated, we feel under a solemn Obliga-
ton to use our utmost endeavor to place
our state again under a wise prOhibltOry
statute and to work and pray for the
awakening of IA lofty and powerful
Christian sentiment upon the subject of
temperance
The reports We're generally of an
encouraging nature.
The report of the Rev. G.. l.. Story,
of Essex Junction, general secretary,
was brief, and dealt with visits made
by him and to points of no public in
terest.
The report of II. A. Slayton, of Nor
risville, showed the financial condition
VI lnt dSSOCldllOn 10 Dt DIS lOllOWS. poI-
rowed money, S5l5.02; pledge to the
international committe. if any, 500; eX-
penses of the convention, $67.67; the
expenses to October l are all paid; ex-
penses from October / to date, 500;
total, S70269; cash ON hand, $SS. 90
balance debit, $6l4.47. This debt was
raised by money and pledges at the last
evening session.
The first county report was from AID
olson. 1t showed that there were A
Sunday schools, with total enrolment
of 3,lO5, the average attendance being
/ 1858.
The report from Caledonia county
showed returns from 40 out of 90
schools, with membership of 3,469,
and an average attendance of $40.
They raised $3.50. 90 for missions.
Returns had been received from 81
out of the 81 schools in Chittenden
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-30

Rev. ID. j. O'Sulivan of st. Adams,
applies the lash severely in commenting
on the revolving condition of affairs, re-
Gently revealed in that city. He said,
$50 long as we make light of immortality
in adults, so long as we let professed and
convicted criminals go scot free, and
allow them to ply their traffic unmo-
Tested, so long as the life of the respec-
table libertine is condoned, just so long
the Blockers can say to us, Physician,
heal myself