davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

Lewis, R. F. Educational Conquest Of the Far East; sT0 Ll0.
 Lingard, J. History of England; copyright ed 10 v.; 9s2 L2.
 Loring, C. w. Modification, Secession and Webster's Argument; 342T3 LA.
 Madison. J. Writings ed. G. Hunt; V. 1-3: sos II.
 Mann, ". J. America in it's Relation to the Great Epochs of History; SIS MAS.
 Masters Music: Mendelsschn; 7S6sM, Dt. 1.
 Miles. H. H. History of Canada Un- der the French Regime; 971 NJ.
 Miller. o. T., ps. Thue Bird Stories; j 5eS2 MS
 Monckton, J. H. The National Carp enter and Joiner; 694 NJ.
 Morgan, G. c. The True Estimate of Life and How to Live; 24S M21. America; 92OO7 M3.
 Norris, ". E. Lord Leonard; NT94.3S.
 Nuttall, T. Popular Handbook of the Birds of the United States and Cana da; 59s2 MS. s- s -... ....s<..
 Paterson, ". Glimpses of Colonial Society; 37S7 MS. ...-,.
 Pickett, A. J. History of Alabama; 9761 p.
 Pope. A. Complete Poetical Works of Pope; 82153 G. -...
 Reade. C.. Selections from Chis nov els); R22.25. +...a ....
 Reed. T. B., ed. Modern Eloquence. 10 v.; S0S5 R. .~.a
 Ribot, T. English Psychology; 15d RI. ..t r.t
 Sargent. N. Public Men and Events; 973 S25. -... .. .s
 sedgwick, J. Correspondence, V. 1-2; B Seq B., .< d.. s..
 Severance, F. H. Old Trails an the Niagara Frontier: 9747 SS. .....-
 Shakespeare, W. The Henry Irving "; S2233 I5O. :... -. ...ss.+
 A Midsummer Eighties Dreame, S22S; J15. .. .. .se...% shand, A. I. Wellington's Lieuten- ants; 9235 S10. Shea, J. G. History of the Catholic Missions Among the Indian Tribes; 970t | S. .., s.f
 Sheldon, H. S, comp. Documentary History of sufield: Sd Period; 97466 S. Smith, A. c. The Turquoise Cup; The Desert; Sm65.2. ..zs. fss.
 Smith, 4. P. The Legatee; Sm54.1. Somerville, NJ. A Wanderers legend S9S S21.
 sonnichson. A. Deep Sea, vagabond 9104 S95.
 Spalding, J. L., Bishop of Peoria Socialism and Labor; 3O4 S10. Speigat, ID. F., editor. The Temple Reader; j S03 S4.
 Strange, D. The Farmers Tariff Manual; 3372 S3. E At Stratemeyer, D. Young Explorers . | the Isthmus; j StS1 PA3. Strong, c. A. Why the Mind has : Body; 130 S3. <, Taylor, B. F Mission Ridge ant Lookout Mountain; 97S7 T20. Tenot, P. F. F. Paris in December | 1851; o4407 T3. -' Thiers, A. Sainte-H Helene; 944O5 IFS. Vernon, H. M. Variations in Animal, l and Plants; 5752 V. A5 s Tyson, J. A. The Stirrup Cup; T9S5.1 i | Wainennann, P. By a Finnish Lake W131. ~ @ wasson, G. S. cap'n simeon's Store W2S5.1. Wegscer, c. General History 0 IC Commerce; 3S0 W3. Whitcomb, M. History of .Mederr Europe: $40 w. |# .s, .,n$ Wilkins, W. H. Caroline the Illustri l ous; E C221 A. .... 2. :,, yy ss x Wyatt, E. True Love: W97a.1. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

Atwood. The judges were Captain Hall. Lieutenant Hall and Lieutenant Bradneck.
 The entire company drilled in excel letn form They hold their field day tomorrow. In the morning they will go to the rifle range and shoot. Dinner will be served there after which the men will go 10 the foot of East Rock, where an outdoor drill will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
Too Great n Rssk.

In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbus. often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum moned. A reliable remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended up- on. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Prizes Given by Officers of Troop A
 to Members.

Prizes Given by Officers of Troop A
 to Members.
 A competitive drill was given by the members of Troop A cavalry in the armory last evening. Handsome revol- vers were the prizes awarded the suc- cessful contestants and they were do- mated by the commissioned officers of the company.
 The first drill was for the Manual of the Carbine. The judges were Captain Hall, Lieutenant Ingersoll and Lieuten- ant Bradneck. The winner was Ser geant Webber
 The next event was the sabre drill, which was won by Corporal Hoffmeis- ter. The judges were Major Blakeslee, Lieutenant Woodruff and Lieutenant Hoffman.
 The last event was a general drill, which was won by Sergeant Frank A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York, the South and West STEAMER RICHARD PECK
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. ln. daily except Mondays; due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m. From New York Steamer leaves AGO D. m.s daily except Sundays; due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N. R., foot of Ciarkson Street, New York. sa X For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop S Co.'s, 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer. < ", B. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock, B New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
CROWDS :,

Viewed the Wrecked Safe of S. $.
 Adams & Co.
 The safe of S. $. Adams & Co, which was wrecked by burglars Saturday night, is on exhibition in the window of the Adams store, State street, cor ner of Court street. It is labelled ''Un- safe when Burglars are around" A ticket also says "All that they left" referring to cigarette. Crowds viewed the wrecked safe last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
CHARTER OAK PARK SOLD.

Famous Race Track Has Been Purchas-
 ed by E. E. Smathers.
 Hartford. May 25. Arrangements have been practically completed for the sale of Charter Oak park, considered the greatest race track in the country, by Andy Welch of Hartford and A. B. Jones of Cincinnati, to E. F. Smathers of New York city, the we'll known horse man and owner of Lord Derby, the champion gelding McChesney, the fla nous running horses and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF HORSE
 BLANKET.

Sergeant Hayes and Patrolman Foley arrested Gordon y- Harty early this morning and charged him with stealing a horse blanket from Nesbit's stable on George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

De Oliva's Suit Against Lord saekviIIs -Butier Against Lord MountEarFet- The DFues cAss-The Fla nous Berkeley Psernge-Lord Avonmore's Wife, and the vanishing Wicklow Baby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
IN THE TRANSyiAl.

Pretoria. Transvaal. Jan. s--An inhuen-
tial meeting OF burghers yesterday draft
ei an address for presentation to Colon
isl Secretary Chamberlain and the legis-
lative council. embodying the views ~
the leaders. Among tho recommendation
are general amnesty, the maintenance of
tho Transvaars pro-war regulations re-
Eardlng natives, the importation Of cat-
tle by the government and their sale TO
tho burghers az ACTUAL cost. and the aboli-
Generals Botha. DE Wet and Delarcy
urged tho necessity FOR n moderate at
tltude and organization TO assist the pres
ent government
General Botha reported that s525 600 had
been collected In America and Europe for
tho relief OF destitute Beers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
CLERKS BANQUET
Employees Of Eastern Coal Co. S
Office Entertained by. President

The Eastern Coal company. through its
president. Mr.. Robert h. Little rendered
banquet 10 the Inl!po association.
which is composed OF the executive de-
partment OF the company. last night In
one OF +. +. Ereeman's private dining
rooms.
The affair was a purely social event
and the clerks commenced TO gather early
80 that when the supper was served at
i:So there was about 30 seated around
the festal board.
The lnlipo association is governed by
board OF officers consisting Of f. War
ren Howe. president: j. ~. Luther. vice
president; W. j. Hopkins, treasurer, and
George +. sutton, secretary, and with
them were the clerks who have been an
swering the questions OF the public on
the coal situation for the past six months
They had put their cares behind them
and came for good time and had 1t
too.
The supper was excellent and the cigars
and refreshments which followed were
equally good. so that the affa.r was
most enjoyable one
Speeches were made during the smoker
by c. T. Anthony. treasurer Of the East
ern Coal company; Mr.. +. w. Howe II.
II. Patterson and c. A. Taft. and about
1880 the party dispersed with the per-
feet entertainment which a good meal
good smoke and good stories alone can
give.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
RETAIL CLERKS
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last
Evening and officers Elected.

The largest attended and most en-
thusinstic meeting in the history OF the
Retail Clerks Local No. 495 was held
last night In Teamdrivers' hall, 90 Dor
rance street.
After Ave new members had been ad-
mitted the entertainment committees re
port 10 hold social and dance a Music
hall Feb 49, was adopted.
The union voted unanimously to affiliate
with the Rhode Island branch OF the A.
r. Of l..
The election of officers was held. result
ing as follows:
President James Ridge: first vice presi-
dent. w a. Clarke; second vice presi-
dent. James Walch; recording secretary.
H. H. Cawthorne: financial secretary.
Sidney Stanley: treasurer. r. H. Dunn
inside guard. H. G. Johnson: outside
guard. George Conlon: trustees, y. T..
O'Nen Thomas Murray. G. Nathan: re-
lief committee. John Rush. b. Potcrs-
hinslSy, Thomas Murray. grievance com
mittee. NJ Garden, w. 8. Edwards. John
Lee.
During the evening Mr.. Malone Of
Iron Mouldcrs' union No. Al spoke TO
the local on the duty OF pushing the union
label especially on stoves and ranges;
an Messrs Wilson and Connors OF the
cigar makers union gave an interesting
account OF the fight with the tobacco trust
and the United Cigar stores Co. which
were placed on the unfair list.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and az n late hour the clerks
left the hall satisfied with the work ac-
complshed during the past year. and
full Of hope for the coming one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
COMMISSION RESUrlES.

The strike commission appointed by President
business and is earnestly hoped they may
Something" before long.
What be needed
bottom facts regarding the question
for paying the wage that he
onesty mines
This point being settled the commission will
ne question OF how the future miners adjust
ny differences that will arise between them surely
s 1t useless for the attempt ignore
organization to which the miners have pledged themselves They
onsidr he organizaon the best for securing
eselves fair just and honest honest
{pnions be considered AS result from
ytbor unions the Unfortunately capital
asst treated labor highhanded domineeng manner
Employee must together.
The commission hearing the
strike the nonunion laborer
dvdua rights but looking with suspicion
apionng and audng he is receiving the
Tho positively refused to arbtrae differences for
onths of the strike until finally compelled thoroughly
gheousy indignant public and whose recognized by
President Roosevelt The public awessness
praciced nonunion by many union yet
look with suspicion the being
commission intended plain preu
zee that body against the mine workers organization
1t certainly behoove the realize sravcness
the question before them anagonsm get
rock bottom facts and take
earners to the possibility of such
q strike like in 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
FREE COAL AGITATION.

Rhode Island is placed in most pecuIr
edamen by the in the general assembly yesterday
esouton presented by Speaker Jackson of city
on officially the members congress
Sc their best efforts the passage legislation as will
btace coal on the free list
This met with the approval of all the
the legislature voice being raised in objection
ven immediate consideration by the upper
eing passed in less time than would assume
deny but opinion regarding coal among the
legislative bodies of the
Senator Adrich the highest
the tariff in the United States He prominent in all
ved prominence by his guidance of that party
congressional battles concerning protection of American
Industries.
1t the pendency of Senator Vests
coal that Senator Adch notice he would
day make reply Senator Vest he reply on the
ection of the of coal oil fields Wyoming
y such removal
Senator Adrich doubt has excellent defense
the tariff coal and leader of the Republican he
|ay make such reply but the face of Rhode
bland general assembly yesterday he represent the people
Rhode Island AS the representative of the citizens of this
ate It would that he the the removal
the duty COAL though against his Judgment and
gains his desire because OF The formal request
E the sovereign power of the
In OF fuel conditions which obtained in Rhode
the past six months Senator Ach consider
ntng his constituents opposing the the tariff
the extent OF admitting free from btumnous
h the duty have benefited the IL also
that the coal have benefited themselves
paraton recoup all losses strike of the miners
the increase OF the price Of coal than per This the
have paid SO far they have bought the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
REFUSED TO GO
Aged Woman Says She Is
WaShington's Niece.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Mrs. Catherine Thomp-
son, an aged woman of Waukegano. H..
who claimed 10 be a niece OF George
Washington. has been found dead at her
home. She had lived alone, and from
Indications had been dead a week when
found.
She was in poor circumstances and had
recently received aid from tho county.
she had refused 10 go 10 the poor house.
saying that a niece OF the first president
OF the United states should never be sent
there
IL is not known what truth there Is IN
the woman's claim OF relationship, but
those who have known her long believe
she came from a good family. Little
definite Information regarding her life
has been obtained at Waukegan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
A SMILE OR TWO

Farmer Gabb uruculently)-After all.
what r. n that the Democratic party
lacks 20 be successful7
Farmer Bentover tcalmly)--More Demo-
Gratis. sh'u'd jedge Puck
Advise me. rncie Jack"
"Of course: what is IT."
"shail ] ask you for t2S. or for 500
Life.
"Hi. Bnl. look here weighs four
pounds more'n you''
"Aw. y'r cheatin' Sklnneyi Youse got
y'r hans In y'r Observation-Disclosures
News.
The host was showing his visitor from
the effete East the wonders OF the vast.
illmitable West
Here" he said. was n patch OF sandy
desert two years aGo. Now it's covered
as you see. by an irrigating plant worth
s2coo.cO. Think OF it. All IN two years"
That's nothing" replied the visitor.
with n bored look. Back I'm NJ York
we can irrlgate better than that We
go over into New Jersey. set ND the plant.
turn ON the water and make s20ONcoo
out ~ II IN two weeks Think ~ lt' All
In two weeksi"--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
WILL TRY AGAIN
II Sl5O,OO0 Be Raised, Psary
VIII Attempt to Reach North Pole

New York. Jan. s-Despite the fact
that he recently announced his intention
OF never again attempting to hnd the
North Pole. Lieut.. Robert Peary. the
Arctic explorer. according 10 n Philadel-
phia despatch 10 tho Times. declared at
the conclusion OF lecture upon his last
journey 60 the far north. delivered before
the Philadelphia Geographical society.
mat provided any one would place $3.50.
goo at MS disposal, he would be willing
TO undertake another expedition next
summer i'm a final endeavor TO reach the
pole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
IN MAINE
Hon. John F. Hill Succeeds
HImSHIfand Proclaimed Governor

Augusta. Me-. Jan. s.-For the second
time Hon. John T.. Hin OF Augusta today
was inaugurated and proclaimed gov
ernor and commander-in-chief OF the
state OF Maine. The customary ceremony
was conducted In the presence OF hun
dreds of people representing every section
OF the state. The handsome state house
was filed and overfiowing
The senate and house OF Representatives
assembled In joint convention at the
usual hour. when the committee on gov
ernor's vote reported that Hon. John r.
Hill was the choice OF the people Of Maine
for governor and n joint committee APP
duty. Governor Hill announced his
readiness TO meet the legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
mined. This they will continue
to pay so lor G. as coal mining is
a monopoly.

Another point against Governor Garvn's
three-cent fare recommendation Is the
fact that even now. with a hve-cent fare
railway company cannot accommodate
the public at times. evidently for lack OF
cars. What would be the effect n the
fare was reduced? IT would appear that
the crowded car nuisance would be
greatly intensified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
DIED..

AoAMs-In Johnston. the 9th inst.
Phebe Anna Evans wife OF Hiram
Adams, aged 6S years.
Prayer at her late residence. Cherry
I'M avenue, Johnston. Friday. at IL
| o'clock noon. Funeral services at l d.
| m, at the Plainfield street Baptist church.
| Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend.
! Boston. Chicago and san Francisco
| papers please copy
| BLACKBURN Central Fails. Jan. 7,
| John Blackburn. I'm his 6sth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 70
| Washington street. Friday. Jan Q. at
y. m. Relatives and friends are invited
4 10 attend
GLAisDEll--In Santa Cruz. Cal. Dec.
"a. Isaac L. Blaisdell. formerly OF this
city, aged 65 years.
BRATTON-ln Moosup Valley. r. L.. sud-
denly. on the 9th inst, Olney Brayton.
aged SO years.
| cLEMENTs-In this city. on 9Th inst.
Louisa, wife OF Francis. b. Clements
Funeral Friday morning. 9th inst. at
| $3.50 a. m. from her late residence. 242
| India street. Relatives and friends are
| invited 10 attend.
DAN-In this city. on the 7th inst, Aus
tin c.. son OF George A. and Mary
(Blaikie) Day. aged 5 months and 23
days.
Funeral Friday, the 9Th inst. at a4a0
p. m. from his parents residence, 80
Pekn street. Relatives and friends are
invited To- attend,
DoEo-In this city. the 9th inst. Helen
Margaret. daughter OF George G.. and
Emma NJ. Doeg, aged months 26
days. Residence. III Silver Spring
street. Burial at Newmarket. N. III.
kENDAlL--In this city. the 7th inst.
Rosella r. Kendall, widow OF George M.
Kendall I'm the s5th year Of her age.
Funeral Friday. the 9th inst. at IL
o'clock m. at her late residence, No.
$50 Broad street Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
kENNEDY-In this city on the 7th inst.
Patrick Kennedy.
Funeral from his late residence 1872
Ophelia street. OFF Hartford avenue. an
nexed district. Saturday Jan. 10th. at
$3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
PEARsON-In this city. on the 7th inst.
Annie. wife OF Albert Pearson. Resi-
dence. No. 30 Luna street
Notice Of funeral later.
PURvERE-In East Providence. on the
Eth inst. Catherine H.. wife OF Wash
ngton c. Purvere. aged 60 years.
Notice OF funeral later
oOEGiVAN--in FdSl ffoNluentF. on tuS
9th inst. Eugene. son OF Mary and the
late Eugene Sullivan. aged - years.
Funeral Friday morning the 9th inst.
a $50 o'clock. from his mothers resi-
dence. No. 3s Ivy street East Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
TANDY-In this city on the 7th inst,
Margaret Atkinson. wife OF Carlos NJ.
Tandy. I'm her 66th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 200 Whittier avenue. Friday Jan.
2. at 2 p m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
WATERMAN--In Johnston. on the 7th
inst. Ardelia. wife OF Albert Water
man. I'm her 18th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. Vanner avenue, Saturday. Jan. 10.
az II a. m. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
WHITFORD-In Washington Village. r.
L.. on the 7th inst. Ezra Whitford. I'm
the sist year OF his age.
Funeral from the Knotty Oak church,
Friday. the 9th inst, at | p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
PROVIDENCE CHRISTIAN ENOEAyo0 UNION

The annual meeting Of the Providence
Christian Endeavor union will he held I'm
the Union congregational chapel on Stew
at street Monday evening, Jan. 10 AT 7.45
O'Clock. This will be an important and
Interesting meeting. as each practical
phase OF the work Of the union during
1902 VIII be described An address viii
be given by the Rev. Frank Rector OF
Pawtuckct
" Is hoped that everyone Interested in
Christian Endeavor work In our city will
be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
NEW ENGLAND perSlnuS.

Washington. Jan s--The following pen
sion changes resulting from the issue Of
Dec ~. are announced
acknowledgements. Robert X.
Brown. Stoneham. & Increase. reissue.
Robert J. Dobson. Lynn. 81 Charles VIII
son. Mllbury. Ready. IS
Rhode Island or glnals. CHRISTOPHER
Carpenter. East Greenwich S. Increase.
reissue. etc. Enoch y. Hoxsic WoodviIle.
s. widows. minors. etc. Abby y. Car
penter. Pawtuoket. IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
WAS TRIAL SECRETp

Now York. Jan S.-Replying TO an In
quiry regarding the reports circulated in
the United States that W. q. Hunter. Jr.
had been tried and acquitted ~ the muir
der of Fitzgerald. the Associated Press
correspondent cabled as follows TODAY.
Guatemala. jan s-if there has boon
trial IL was a secret one. All mystery
here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

In the year Just past there were 9s
legal executions ia In 1902 and l1s in
1901. Taking this into consideration it
would seem that conditions were improv-
ing, at least in some directions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

And now the Standard OIL company au-
thorizes the statement that they do not
own any part OF the producing territory
of the Beaumont Oil fields In Texas or
the Jennings field in louisiana My, Oh.
my. we thought they owned everything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
AN EMINENT EVANGELIST,

The Rev Charles tnglcs Of London.
England. Is coming 90 our city To spend
next sunday lie viii be the guest OF
Rev. Dr. Cameron and will preach for
him morning and evening az the Fourth
Baptist church and 1T the Imperial
theatre Sunday afternoon az 3 O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

UlcnnI makes belts grip the puneys. pro-
ttSUul tects them from steam and wa.
Ter ano prevents glazing For sale by
BROWN BROS co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
20 oeooo . . - I>~1
! OHAT CrHERsS
! NRE >UY1Nc !
In 0O . . . &c cd

Large importations OF English. Scotch
and Welsh coal are attracting the atten-
ton OF the trade in this country, and In a
currently published interview a large
dealer states that most OF this foreign
coal goes TO New England 10 supply the
and other manufacturing centres. The
interview also states that the imported
fuel Is bituminols. and the New England
mills having adapted their furnaces to
the use OF bituminous coal. viii never go
back TO the use OF anthracite IL this
statement prove TO be correct. one OF the
effects OF the coal strike will be far
reaching indeed. Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Times.