davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
AUTUMNAL EXCURSIONS.

To New York and Back for One Dollar
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company announced yes terday the first of what is understood to be a series of autumnal excursions from New Haven to New, York.
 It has been given out that these ex- cursions will also extend up the Hart ford division of the line as far as Springfield, and over to the East as far as Guilford.
 The excursion advertised yesterday will consist of a special express tratn which will leave New Haven at 7:1O q. m. and which will be due in New York York two hours later. The train will be run on Thursday, October lS.
 Returning, this train will leave New York at 7:10 p. m, thus affording sight seers ten hours in the great city.
 Round trip tickets will be sold for the train and date for one dollar. This IS an entirely new feature on the Consol- dated railroad and is in line with the similar excursions of this. stripe which are given on many western railroads at this time of the year.
 The trip is confined to trains on the western district of the road.
 The road is also advertising a special autumnal trip through the picturesque Berkshire hills to Pittsfeld, Mass, from this city for one dollar. The train will leave New Haven at TAO a. m. on Wednesday, October 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06

during his life in the West did he give each ranch and the cattle to stock it. To the men with whom he had not been so closely alled, but who worked for him, he gave cattle by the hundreds and then dismissing all but his five friends, he said:-
 Boys, beneath the head of my bed you'll find an iron box. It's locked and here's the key. I want one of you to take that key and throw it into the creek, now When I've teashed in I want you individually to see that that box is buried with me unopened, mind you. I think I can trust you, but for Gods sake don't look so glum" AS they filed out the door they heard him humming border-town song, the first words of which were, roh, bury me deep on the lone prairie-er" and when they again entered the room. he was dead
 The five friends were faithful. The spot where his tomb now stands was chosen and Bridges was buried there. Cowboys for hundreds of miles around, when they heard that Bridges was dead, came to the funeral. which even if somewhat crude, was the most
 magnificent ever held up to that time in the Texas Panhandle. Upon which was homemade affair, rested the little iron box-unopened. And there, for naught any one knows, it still re- mains. After the funeral the five friends together with nearly 100 other friends were assembled at the ranch- house. Let's build him a monu- ment." some one suggested. The five friends, however, refused to let the others in, but between themselves made up pool of s2O0o. With this sum they had the monolith which marks the grave made and carried across the plains from Garden City in a wagon. The iron fence, surrounding the grave, was added later, as it was found the cattle rubbed against the huge pillar and 1t was feared they would eventually thrust 1t over. An- other sum of money was raised and in- vested. With the interest from this the three coats of paint which is ad- ministered to the fence each year is purchased and from this also the trees were bought and planted. All five of these men are stiIl living. They are among the wealthy men of the Texas range and never a year passes but what each one makes a pilgrimage to the grave of "Jim'' Bridges, who, as he wished, Hes buried deep on the lone prairie-e. z Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
NEW YORK ROAD.

Directors Will View the System.
 Preliminary to the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Consolidated railroad, in this city on October ls, the directors will go over the system. This itinerary was announced yesterday morning.
 The directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company will make their annual inspection trip of the company's lines from October 5 to 8, inclusive.
 The trip will be made upon a special train, consisting of an engine private ear "Connecticut," a dining car and an observation car.
 The inspection will be commenced at New York on the morning of the 9th, covering the New York division and work at Bridgeport, and over the Nau- gatuck and Berkshire divisions to Pitts field. back to Lenox, remaining at Ho- tel Aspinwall.
 On the morning of the seventh the party will leave Lenox, via Canaan, thence over the Central New England railroad and Poughkeepsie bridge, thence via Hopewell, Waterbury and Willimantic to Boston, remaining at Hotel Touraine.
 y On the morning of the eighth the in- spection will cover the Providence divi- sion to Providence, the Worcester divi- sion. to Willimantic and the Air Line division to New Haven, which will con- clude the inspection.
 The narty will consist of the follow ing directors and officials.
 Directors George M. Miller, John M. Hall, c. F. Choate, c. F., Brooker, Geo. !. Brush. I. D Warner, F. w. Cheney, Edwin Milner, William skinner, D. Newton Barney, w. p. Bishop and K, W. Taft.
 c. S. Mellen president; K. R. Todd, first vice president; F. s. Curtis, sec ond vice president; H. M. Kochersper- ger, third vice president; J, c. Parker, secretary; s. Higgins, General manager, 0. M. Shepard, general superintendent; c. M. Ingersoll, chief engineer; P. c Buckland, attorney; F. H.. Crane, su- perintendent of parlor, sleeping and dining cars, and division officials on the various parts of the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
ACCIDENT 1T FAIR
Miss JeWePs Horse Falls In Jump
 Women Faint.

Danbury, Oct. 5.-Oyer 11,OOO persons. the great body of whom was composed of excursionists from New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport, and South Norwalk, attended the Danbury fair to-day, making the largest We'd nesday attendance in the history of the fair. The weather was fine, and the racin gby automobiles and horses was excellent There was but one incident to mar the pleasure Of the thousands of spectators and that was the falling of one of the big jumping horses rid den by Miss Alice Jewell of New York. The horse caught it's fore feet on the hurdle bar and fell heavily, rolling over on it's rider amid the screams and shouts of hundreds of women who witt messed the accident from the grand stand. Miss Jewell miraculously es- capped serious injury. She was consid- erably bruised and shaken up. AL most dozen women tainted in the grand stand. but were speedily reviv- ed. Miss Jewell's horse, Yellowstone, was found to be Daralyzed as the re- suit of the fall and it is probable that he will be killed.
 E. A. Morrison of Boston won the ten mile automobile race in IT minutes 46 seconds. The prize was cup valued at $10O, and was open to all machines.
 Following are the results of the horse races:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
BRIDGES, KING OF THE RANGE.

He Rode Hard, Shot Straight, Drank
 Deep and was Honored Above Others.
 Jim Bridges, the cowboys friend" is the inscription on a granite monolith which marks a. grave in the Texas Panhandle not far from the Oklahoma border It is fully 25 miles to the near est human habitation and even then it isn't much of place, yet the grave is we'll kept and each year the iron picket fence which surrounds the grave is given a new coat of black paint The grave is in a slight depression like the arena in an amphitheater and the lov- ing hands of rough mem have planted there a small grove of hardy trees which, despite all the rules of forestry, have flourished and to-day these trees furnish shade and shelter for the chance wayfarer in that lonely region. The story of Jim Bridges and his soli- tary grave is a bright spot in the history of a locality where monotony is king. In the first place Bridges was rot his name, but it was all the name the boys" of the "cow country" knew when he came among them in the early '70s. He had money, good physique,
 f So u ~ v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06

party, on the other hand. is clear and
 distinct. As put on record in resolu-
 ton after resolution moved in the
 House Of Commons by Mir. Borden. the
 Conservative leader. it calls for an
 adjustment that will provide such pro-
 tection to our labor, agricultural pro ducts. manufacturers and industries as will secure the Canadian market for Canadian people, and wants the read justment made at once. Such read justment alone, as far as the tariff can secure such ends. will give security to established industries. invite capital to invest in others, proyde more and di- verse employment for labor and in- crease the wealth of the country by the utilization of it's natural resources. Such, readjustment would be in ae- cord with business principles and should appeal to business men and men of businesss instincts. It is a busi- ness proposal.-From the Montreal Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06

able attention-than a dowdy looking girl.
 At the same tife business men have come to distrust the showily dressed girl. As rule she is too much taken up with herself to be valuable to her employers
 T think it is only a question of time when the rule now in vogue in the best dry goods stores in regard to saleswo- men will apply to stenographers, type- writers, all women employees. Tn thosa stores black dresses are demanded. None may wear a colored gown, not even heads of departments. In one store the manager goes so far as to prohibit even a turnover collar of blue. pink, red or any other bright tint. Turnovers must be white or else none can be worn. Neither are fancy chains nor sl1owy jewelry tolerated.
 Yet think some business men are going too far. do not always find that the very plainest appearing girls are the best workers or that the girl who touches up her hair and wears bows in it is bound to take little or no interest in her work. Far from it,
 All 5e4A4lOoI AllldulDt6 l6SI IS IQlSs When talking with an applicant if she gives me her whole attention, keeps her eyes in front of her no matter who passes behind her or at her side, or in and out of the office, until our inter view is over, am satisfied that that girl will be able to concentrate on her Wera.
 What New York business men dare looking for is women who in business hours can put their attention on their work and keep it there. No other sort is of any value no matter what sort of .regalfa she wears or what color hair she has.
 II have noticed, though, that dark haired girls are less given to primping In office hours and less fiirtatious and appear to be less taken up with outside interests of their own, than the blondes. Red headed girls generally have good deal of push because, as a rule they have a quick temper; but a black haired girl will often beat them at work. ''- New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
'7----7---
 THE TARIFF IN CANADA.
The Main Issue of the Campaign
 Across the Border.

The Main Issue of the Campaign
 Across the Border.
 The main issue of the election cam paign now on Is that of the tariff. It may be said there is no long q free trade party in Canada. The experience of he country from 1879 to 1896, during which it came comparatively unscathed through two severe worldwide trade crises, was more than the theories of the election of 1896 put it into the power of the present Ministers to aet on what they had proclaimed as their principles they first hesitated, then in- quired, then compromised. If the exist ing tariff cannot be called altogether protectionist, as little can be described as free trade.
 It is, in facta patchwork, modifiedby the British preference, aggravated by the anti-Gernan surtax and muddled by the dumping regulations. Tn it's gen. eral schedule 1t gives greater protec- tion to some articles than did it's pre- decessor of the Conservative Govern ment; some industries 1t lays bare to the competition of the world. It has been tried in times of depression. It is as yet an experiment. It's authors are not satisfied with it. They have modi- lied it directly or indirectly about every other year. They announce their intention of further modifying it next year or the year after, when they have had time to find out what people whom it affects have to say about it. They do not know what they will do with it, whether the charges they will make will be in the direction of adding to or reducing the protection to parti- cular lines of industry. The situation is unbusinesslike.
 The position of the Conservative
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
YALE 28, HOLY GROSS Q.
BEGIN STRONG BUT
 FINISH WEAK.

ale Gets Had Scare in Second Half
 First string of Backs work Well
 Together-Hoyt's Puntins a Feature
 Stevenson and Morse Play Finely
 Holy Cross Weakened by Absence of
 Two Regulars. .r-..#-a
 Yale found Holy Cross hard prop sition for fifteen minutes to-day. Then he Catholic college team, exhausted, ailed to hold the Blue in check and in ve minutes Hoyt and Tom Sheylin .ade touchdowns. In the next half
 ale sent in a fresh team, but it did ot work well together and Hoyt and [orse were the only players to make buchdowns. Hoyt kicked three goals, baking Yale's total 2S. Holy Cross losed the game by soaring Yale ter
 ply. A tumble by Morse gave Holy ross the ball on the Yale 50-yard line, arrigan made two 5-yards gains and Eoly Cross got ten yards on penalties.
 his put the ball on Yale's 25-yard line Ind the Worcester collegions tried a lacement goal on quick pass but Iuked. Hutchinson in the second half arely missed five field goals for Yale. ohm Stevenson of Chicago played first lass ball for Yale.
 Yale made 24O yards by rushing, and Holy Cross 10. Yale lost the ball on ambles and Holy Cross twice. Each sam kicked four times. Yale's ends
 ere painfully weak. Tripp and Ho- an played excellent all round football.
 The lineup:
 Holy Cross Campbell, e; McCar- by, Norton, Tt; Donnelly, T g; Calla- an, c; O'Nei1, I g; Murphy, t; Con- Tor, l e; Larkin, Dowd, q b; Reed, h !; Carrigan, I h b; McManus, Doherty, |b.
 Yale Gates, Stevens, le; Boomer, eineon, 1t; Kinney, H. Turner, g; Soraback, Cartwright. c; Tripp, Hoch- |eimer, g; Hogan, co, Tt; Hare, Ioyt, re; Crossley, Hutchinson, Vee- Ter, d b; Hoyt, Roome, l h b: Stevenson, Horse, r h b; Shevlin, White, fb.
 Score: Yale, 23; touchdowdns, Hoyt 2, Ihevlin, Morse; goals from touchdowns, Hoyt, 8. Referee, MT. Hehehr, Worces- er; umpire, Dr. W. c. Wurtemberg, Jew Haven. Timer, Dr. T. Bull, New Haven. Linesmen, Mir. Corning of Yale md MT. Dowd of Holy Cross. Time of talves, 25 and 20 minutes. Attendance, 00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
steel Plates for Japan.

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-Fifty cars of heavy steel plates, said to be intend ed for the Japanese government. are now being transshipped at Minnesota transfer. They are from the Carnegie company at Pittsburg and are consign- ed to the company's agent in Japan. The plates are of the kind ordinarily used in the construction of cruisers and torpedo boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD
(continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
 den, Berlin and Hartford, and will be due at Springfield about 7:15 p. m. The Boston and Albany train will leave New York at 4:O2 D, m. and will stop only at New Haven and Hartford.
 Tt is felt that the train leaving New York at 4 p. m. will be the desirable train for the travel to these local cities, and it is hoped that the travel form New York to these cities will utilize this train instead of overlooking the Boston and Albany train.
 The parlor car fare on the first train from New York to New Haven will be fifty cents; to Meriden, Berlin, Hart ford and Springfield seventy-five cents, and on the Boston and Albany train will be one dollar to all these points as heretofore, and the parlor cars on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06

Boston and Albany train are re- served primarily for passengers travel ing to Boston. a
 "on the southbound train the parlor car fare from Springfield, Hartford, Berlin and Meriden to New York will be seventy-five cents;. on the Boston and Albany train following, one dollar.
 "The above arrangement will go into effect with the new fall time card, which will go into operation the latter part O, this month";
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
COLUMBIA s1. TrFTs n.

New York, Oct. 5.-Columbia defeat Ted Tufts college at football to-day by a score of 31 to 0. The Columbia team played better football to-day than it has so far this season, but the substi- |tutes almost allowed Tufts to score. Columbia's interference and team work swere excellent, as was the attack which throughout the first half car Aried the ball down the field without a setback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
Dr. samuel roster Upham Dead.

New York, Oct. 5.--Dr. Samuel Foster Upham, professor of practical theology in Drew Theological seminary at Mad ison, N. J., died to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06

At Ithaca Cornell "A, Hobart o.
 At Carlisle Indians 5s, susouehan- na Q. At Anherst=Amherst 23, New York University 0.
 At Williamstown-Williams F. Am- Iherst Agricultural 0. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06

PRINCETON s9, WESLEYAN 0.
 Princeton, N. J, Oct 5.The Wesley an football team lost to Princeton to-
 lay when score of 39 points was roll Ed up against the visitors Wesleyan Syas weakened by two recent games with Columbia and Yale and the loss pf Forbes, their captain, who had been debarred. A change was made in Princeton's lineup, which is calculat- ed to strengthen the team. Rafferty took center and Butcher moved to left guard with good effect. Princeton nov ed about at will and was never held for downs. It was a question of how many couId be scored in the time allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
U. oF E. s4 F. AND M.. Q.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The University zof Pennsylvania football eleven to-day adefeated Franklin and Marshal, S4 to
 10. At no time during the game was the Pennsylvania goal in danger. Pennsylvania went through the visi- tors line almost at will. The feature iof the game was Corson's run. the en- tire length of the field, for touch-
 down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
HARVARD IT. BowDoIN Q.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5.-HarvardI
 cored an easy victory over Bowdoin in
 he football game on Soldiers field this
 fternoon, winning by the score of 17 zo 0. The Harvard offense proved to Se effective, but the play on the whole vas ragged. The most notable feature Tas the evenness of Harvard's second let of backs. Nichols, the regular eft half back, was given rest, and Ianley took his place. Nesmith play Ed in Hurley's regular position These wo backs were able at almost every urn to reel off from four to six yards. Hills, who played full back, also proved a tower of strength.
 The most discouraging feature of the game was the weakness of Harvard's defense at times.
 Car, of Harvard, the old Exeter Jackie, proved a find both in offense |tnd defense. Both quarterbacks were s,areIess in handling the ball. The punt Ing was very poor, only one exceeding thirty yards, Moves getting away one kick of thirty-five yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
es 857A CITADEL ST ~
attenti0n--than 2 dOwdy looking

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
2:30 ss-Trotting-Purse $500.

2:30 -Trotting-Purse $500. Bell Sable, blk g. Maloney i g 2 Billy Delmarsh, blk g, Duntz 2 i Star Medic, br s. Gibson.. 8 I 3 Belle Richmond, Wassing 3 3 Hilltop Boy, b E, Miller.. 5 s Rex, blk $, Young ....... 6 6 ( Exchange L, b m, Leonard 8 6 8 Rob King, ch h, Zero ... 9 & I Madge Wilkes blk m, Will
 Hams as. ...... dr
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
LATE STREET SHOW
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Something About The Family
Relationship of The Patter-
son-Brainerd Carni-
val Company.

No women in public employment
are so little known about BY those come
In contact with - circus folks.
They are as far away from every -day
people as the characters in the story
books.
The fact is, circus people are much
like other folks. They travel six
months in the year and spend the
balance of the time as quietly as possi-
BILE at home in some small town or
often on a reclusive farm.
Dissipated men and women of ques-
tionable character are not tolerated
around well managed circuses OF today.
The family relationship of the Pat
terson- Brninerd Carnival Co.. which
gave the street fair here two weeks ago
was matter of interest.
While not circus, 1t partook OF
many Of those characteristics and its
people are mostly circus people.
But better class OF show people
never did business in Canon City.
The firm is made up OF James Pat
terson and r. Fl. Brainerd Mr.. Pat
terson's wife is the daughter Of Mr..
Brainerd and serves as financial secre-
tary for the company and she is good
one. A. +. Brainerd, son of the head
man is chief electrician and his wife
assists Mrs. Patterson with the books
OF the company.
The Stadium was almost family
affair. There were six performers,
being three married couples. The Frees
brothers the barrel jumpers were the
husbands Of the Gennett sisters, the
trapese performers, and each of these
couples have little son with them.
Mile. Brachard, queen OF the revolv-
ing globe was the wife Of Paul Brachard
the wonderful contortionist.
The old gentleman who sold tickets
at the Stadium was Mr.. Janson, father
OF the Gennett sisters, and the good
looking brunette who had her head cut
off dozen times day by the Hindoo
Mistery man, Frank, is a sister OF
the Frees brothers. She 10 married
however and her husband is Mr.. West
house. He worked at the Ghost Show
J and took the part Of the working man
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

Park for the benefit of mis- wife's
health.
FIVE years ago Rev. Mclaughlin came
to this city from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where he had been engaged in
ministerial work for one year and
started a mission with the ultimate
hope of organizing church Of the
United Presbyterin faith. Gathering
about him the eighteen sdherents OF
that denomination which then resided
here, Rev. McLaughlain zealously de-
voted himself to the realization Of his
ambition, and in few months organ
ized a congregation which met regu-
larly for worship.
In the five years that have elapsed
since Rev McLaughlain came to Canon
City a handsome and commodious
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
An ApinAl Story For
Little Folks
A True Patriot

Toby was the baby OF the family.
and. though they made a clown OF him
he was no fool.
More than that, Toby was great
patriot.
His trainer had dressed him up in
the stars and stripes. and Toby was
very proud Of that.
''Greatest day Of my life when ! got
into them Jeans,- he used to say.
"Mean to stand up for the nag. and
anybody who steps on that suit OF
mine will have to step on me- all OF
which WIS iiterally true.
One day the clown came into the
ring dressed as = Spaniard with q
funny Span hat on one side Of bis
little head.
''Ought to be ashamed OF himself"
argued Toby. 10 wear such . rig al
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Flags
and
Bunting

have been induced to settle here and
avail themselves of our unequaled
climate and commercial advantages.
Among all classes of people here, with
the members of his own congregation,
as well as those OF other denomination
al preference, Rev. Mclaughlin, wife
and family are deservedly popular and
it is with deep regret that they will
note their departure for other fields OF
labor. Wherever they may 90 they
may be assured of the interest OF the
people of Canon City in their welfare.