davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-07-14

Frank Young lost his life at the Cal
 unnept x. Arizona smelter last week while cleaning out o-,c H tne furnaces which was being repaired. He was working in the lower part of the fur- mace and other men were working ID the tubular, or upper part ot the fur- mace. The men working above loos- eued an immense piece of slag hanging in the furnace. Before It was realized that ii was about to fall it tumbled be- low. crushing through q scaifolding under which Young was at work and pinnang him without warning to the floor. His dealh was instantaneous
The copper era., 1904-07-14
Bronchitis For Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith. Of Danville, III writes: Il had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until | used Folcy's Honey and Tar which Is a spre cure.' Sold by Arizona Copper cnmnanV.
The copper era., 1904-07-14
Morenci Southern Railway.
Arizona &N. M. Railway Company
 L0TdSburg 6 HaChita Railway to.
Time Table No. 2%.

Effective Feb. ?. Ieoi Mountain Time
The copper era., 1904-07-14
THE pIFFERENCH X

In one case we have 'rJident who in the unparalleled rus1 O' business. makes the suggestion toM Mr' Washing ton that they might aswea talk poI~ tics aod business while bai,aking of hurried neal. In the fher case. MT. Chairman, We have Mr. .eferaOn fOrm- ally inviting negropy card to formal dinner. to the scred precincts of his own home at Ionticello. In the one case hurried. informal lunch con in a room adjoiniig the business office; in the other csc well ar ranged, well prepared, hnque: like af- fair at famous Monticelo.
 T. seems to me Mr. Chairman. in view of these facts winch 1 submit to the thoughtful and cab consideration of the critics of Mr. f0Osevelt. that they have hut one alternative. They must either condemn Mt. t.Jefferson or apologize To President Roosevelt. In view of the foregoiea, which car not be denied. would it lot be just as well for the democrats 70 drop the Booker Was ingtOn mater?
 Let's be perfectly hotest with tbe people. HENRl TERRELL.
 San Antonio, Tex, July }, 1901.
The copper era., 1904-07-14

ciaim. In the other cas we have a president out of office, Mho has no longer such obligations, Eho lives in tbc enjoyment of the greater priyi- leges Of private citizenship. of that greater freedom which allfws him to make social diScriminationisuch as no public official. even II he b4thc presi- dent oi the United States,l can well
 make.
The copper era., 1904-07-14
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves I"resplis f 1 g0 and ll 0j r ID. edstbpund lch'.' il - N N'
The copper era., 1904-07-14
CoronodO Railroad

Passenger Service. In effect SOv ]. l-is-
 Train No i leaves Clifton z. C Q. m. arr. r I.ougf.iiow si5a m Mctcalf 9 in N". + leaves Clifton 3O ?. m. .arriye- Lpugieii'" 'p' D. ui Metralf r 2. u
 Train No 2 leave. Metcalf 9 70 m arr4f' ]. Tonyfellov 9 20 a. in.. Clifton 50 m SO. ' leaves Mctcalf4 % 2. n arrives L"nsie4l'" D. rs.. Clifton 2o D. n.
The copper era., 1904-07-14
hewe % no m h ped doh
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON

library at his pressings sinyitatioD. Or
 Tuesday. before l" those quiet and
 philosophical sba tome received card
 from Nr. JefTers ich ini fling Ire to dine
 with him in com pau.S with a few friends
 the next day ai o'clock. 1 went 70
 his house, and found there Chief Jus.
 tice Marshall, William Wfrt, Samuel Dexter. ol Boston, and D... Samuel L. :, Mitchell, of New York There was also there another remarkable man from the north. IL was Elder John Leland, a Baptist minister. who then lived in the western part Of Massa- chusetts."
 cured at the,rabrs. 5aerioe- several pages, and giving the fubstan e or the conversation from the beginning to the end of the dinner.
 would be glad to lread the whole story, but possibly it would take too long. ] will gladly ha hd the book to my friend from North Carolina after am through.
 This whole story is written, not in a l boastful or sensational style, but, on | the contrary, every one who reads it | will receive the impression that it is the plain and truthful account of a event in the life Of the ne. gro autbor who relates ii.
 THE EVENT NOT CONSIDERED RE.
 VARIABLE.
 The most remarkable fact is that in 10 place in this whole story is any particular stress laid upon the rarity IF uncommonUess If I may use that erm) of the occasion. When we re- member, Mr. Chairman, that those ( 'ere the days Of slavery, it almost ap- I ears, In view of what 're have had ] 0 listen to of late by reason Of a sim lar incident, as if the boasted pro- [ ress which We have made in all fields [ human endcayor had coupled with . a retrogression of sentiment with 1 ega'd 10 this particular question.
 l said similar incident. Mr Chair lan, in this am not quite exact. If l the judgment of our southern tends President Roosevelt has made mistake in inviting Booker Wash. = lGton, then what Thomas Jefferson i'd must from their standpoint be an 1pardonable social sin. IE the one lse we have a president in office upon hose time and attention and cousid- ol ation every citizen of tae republic, r
 color .--.s or re. U
The copper era., 1904-07-14

GeorgIa, 1 accidentaI1y found on page POI chapter with these headlines: "Thomas Jefferson and the negro Julius Melhou"n. \ remarkable in cident." With the permission C. the committee I will read the passages pertinent to my story. After an intro duction in which it Is stated that Thomas Jeife son was opposed to hay in9 slavery perpetutaed in the United States, the author goes on to say:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
ASK FOR PARDoNs.
Those from This City Who will Appear
 Before the Board.

Those from This City Who Will Appear
 Before the Board.
 The board of pardons will hold it's June session at the supreme court room in the capitol next Monday nnorning at Iii o'clock. An unusually busy day is expected, as forty-four convicts have petitioned the board for release. Some of the old names which have. grown fa- miliar by reason of constant application for pardon will come up. James F.. Taylor, a life prisoner from New Haven county, makes application for the six teenth time He asks that hisj sentence be commuted from life Imprisonment to an indeternlinate sentence oftfrom sev- enteen to twenty-five years.
 Those from this city who will appear before the board and ask for pardons lare:
 Helen T. Leroy, burglary, sentenced July ?, 1901 five years. Herbert Mcconnell, burglary with personal abuse. sentenced October G., l1S96, ten years. William Green, alias William Henry Gray, burglary, sentenced April 1, 1902, three to four years. Michael A. Orlando, murder, sen- fenced February Il, 1897. life imprison- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
EXAMINATION EXTENSION.

Fourteen Places, Including Swiss
 Towns Where Entrance Papers May
 be Taken.
 The extension of the outside examin- ation system of Yale was announced last night by the official notice that fourteen new places of examination for entrance prelilninaries and finals have been chosen. The only foreign country included is Switzerland, swhere examin- ations will be held at Interlaken- This will accommodate many American youths who are sojourning in the Alps with their families and wish to take their examinations without going to Paris. 'The thirteen other places in- clude the cities in states where there are already places of examination, but where certain localities need more con- venient examination centers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
CAT LANGUAGE.


 A Kansas experimenter is engaged in registering in a photograph the accents of cats by way of finding out some thing about their language. The voice of the instrument addressed to the liv- ing cat is found to bring out responses showing familiarity with the dialect, but so far precise interpretation of the colloquy and knowledge how it's terms dovetail with each other elude the eff forts of the experimenter and are mat ters of more or less plausible conjec- lure. But he thinks he is making prog ress, and will presently have a cat syl- labary and vocabulary which will let everybody into the secret of the lan- guage. It is quite possible that it cov- CTS a wider range of meaning and more differenced signification than most people suppose That is what the in vestigator is trying to find out, and he hopes that the photograph will aid him in his search.
 Everybody is interested in cats more or less, and a wider familiarity with their mental and emotional processes would no doubt tend to increase our sympathy with them and our general admiration of the feline character. To know exactly what kitty was saying to herself in her soft purr on the rug by the fireside or in her mistress lap or what she was saying to the other cat in her midnight colloquy on the back fences would admit us into a new world | of language and sensibility hitherto be- lyond any possibility of exploration. i ha ct, rxyifb tc tition of the feline dialect assists us in this direction it may take up the case Of other animals as well, and by criti- cal comparisons throw some light on what they mean by the various familiar sounds they make and which have been generally considered to carry a some what sterile nonotony of implication Correctly interpreted, they man mean a good deal which we have not hitherto suhmised. They seem to be the same each after it's kind, in all lands and ages; the neigh of Bucephalus would be as that of Grants war charger; Romes clamoring geese that saved the capital had no accent that man could distinguish from the voices of their kind everywhere and in all their suc- ceeding generations; the nightingale's minstrelsy which the poet heard was, as he thought, 'the selfsame song that found it's path through the sad heart of Ruth when, sick for home, she stood lin tears amid the alien corn'
 But if all these sound and others like them have been the vehicles of various meaning like the language which men and women employ when they address each other the fact would be an impor- Itant one to find out. and any assistance (which the photograph may offord in this direction will widen the fields of it's usefulness considerably beyond the lim- Iits of expectation.-From the New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
KNIGHTS OF PYuHIAs.
General Orders for Their Field Day to
 be Held June If.


 be Held June 1A
 The First regiment of Connecticut, uniform rank, Knights of P,ythias, have received orders for their regular annual field day celebration, to be held at Hanover Park. in Meriden. Tuesday. June IA.
 The orders are dated New Haven, June fl. 1904, and are as follows:
 Regimental order No. l.
 1. In obedience to general order No. Ii, from brigade headquarters, the com manding officers of the several compa- nies of the First regiment, U. R. K. F., will assemble their commands at Han over park, Meriden, Conn.,, Tuesday, June IA, 1904, at 10:S0, forl their annual field day exercises.
 ?. Commanding oficerseof battalion will report to colonel commanding regi- ment on their arrival. f. It is expected that all officers and knights loyal will be in attendance at the field day exercises as required by the rules and regulations governing the uniform rank
 | 5. Having been again commissioned as colonel commanding, FiEst regiment, U. R. K. F.. have made the following appointments on the regimental staff Dr. Edward Cornet as surgeon, with rank Of major: Walter E. Downs, ad- jutant rank of captain; Charles T. Hoyt, quartermaster, rank sof captain; James R. Quinn. conmissary. rank as Icaptain; James A. Wignall, signal off cer, rank captain, and they will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 6. Captains of companies will appoint one of their sergeants to mske arrange ments for feeding their commands i'm mediately on their arrival at the park z. As our field day comes, but once a year it is the duty of every officer and knight loyal to make it point to SC arrange his business that he may be able to perform that duty to the ranh that he has solemnly obligated him. self to, and thereby aid in upbuildine the rank and the order in this grand domain.
 L. F. NORTON. Colonel Com'd'g 1st Regt., U. R. K. P Attest:
 w E. Downs,
 | Captain and Adjutanf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

Spargur's string quartette of New York. The play, one of the earniest, will always remain among the most popular Following is the cast: Theseus, duke of Athens-Chas Ram
 Kennedy
 Egeus, father of Hernia-Frank Mo
 Entee.
 Lysander, in love with Hermia-Dallas
 Anderson.
 Demetrius, also in love with Hermia--
 John Saver Crawley. Quince. carpenter-Georg Riddell Snug, joiner-S. H. Goodwin. Bottom, weaver-Ben Greet Flute, bellowsmender-B. A. Field. Shout, tinker-R. Halford Forster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
YALE STUDENT ARRESTED.


 Hamilton Albert is Charged WEth Steal
 ing Barber's Sign.
 Detectives Ward and Daley last night arrested Hamilton Albert, a Yale stu dent, on the charge. of theft. He is ac- cused of stealing a barber's sign be- longing to George Miller, whose place of business is under the Tontine hotel. Miller has lost five signs at various times, and when the last one of the list disappeared, April 30, he made com plaint to the police. Detective Ward found the sign, which cost S15s in Ab- ert's room at no Wall street. He was asked to settle for it, but after consid- erable delay he was arrested.
 To get this sign it was necessary to remove several bolts and stout iron with which it was fastened to a pole
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
MIR. HEALD LEAVES.

Musical Director at Polls Will Not be
 Here for Next Season.
 The vaudeville patrons of this city will regret to hear of the announcement that Harry Heald, the popular musical director at Polls theater, will not be here next season in that capacity. MT. Heald, who has been with Polls for the past four seasons, will go south this summer to remain. He will settle in Orlando, Florida, the home of his parents.
 MT. Heald, who is an excellent musi- elan, will open studio in that city and will reside at the family homestead. His many friends in this city will re- gret to hear of his determination to go south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
THE WOODLAND PLAYERS.

The Performance at Woolsey Hall Last
 Evening.
 Owing to the indictment weather last night the last performance of Charles Frohman's Woodland Players in "A Midsummer Nights Dream" was giv- en in Woolsey hall, which was well fill- ed with very appreciative audience. The stage was made to appear as near like an outdoor scene as possible, being entirely covered with fresh cut grass, palms and other green potted plants.
 It was about S:30 when portions of music was given by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILEp.

While taking siding the rear car and caboose of freight train were derailed near the Northford station at 9:3O o'clock last night. The tracks were torn up for quite a distance but no one was hurt. A truck jumping the track caused the derailment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
BROKE HIS coLLARBoNE.
Jerome B. Lucke Met With Painful Al

Jerome B. Lucke Met With Painful Ac-
 cident at His Home.
 Jerome B. Lucke, city editor of the Journal and Courier, met with avery painful accident at his home, 35 Ed wards street, late Tuesday night. While looking at his furnace in the basement he accidentally stepped on loose brick and fell to the ground He was attend ed by Drs. Carmalt and Sanford, who discovered that the collarbone was broken. Tn addition to this MT. Lucke's face was quite badly bruised. His con dition, though very painful, is not con- sidered dangerous. It will probably be some time before he will be able to use his right arm, although 1t is expected that he will be able to be about in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
PAL OF MITCHELL CAUGHT.

James Allston (colored), twenty-four years old, was arrested last night by Detective McGrath and Officer Keenan and charged with burglary. He is thought to be a pal of Mitchell and Morris, two colored men who are ac- |cused of entering a Charles streetiresi- |dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
NEW POLICE OFFICER

Went on Duty at Station No. Last
 Night.
 Motorman Keyran j. Farrell, of the Fair Haven and Westville road, who was Tuesday night appointed mem Der of the police department, vice Po- liceman Bingham, resigned, was order ed on duty last night. He was detailed to Station No. and was assigned to night duty He has been supernu- merary officer for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Charged with theft, Georgianna Rou- leau, thirty years old, was arrested last night by Detective Sergeant Dennehy She is accused of taking articles of wearing apparel from Mrs Stone, of a George street employment agency. She was fined recently in the city court for non-suppcrt of her child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

Starvling, tailor-St. c. Bayfield,. Hippolyta-Mildred Forster. Hermia-Agnes Scott. Heiena-Edith Wynne Matthisor Oberon-Gertrude Robinson. Titania-Edith Spencer. Puck-Edith. Taliaferro. And the Fairies.
 The work of all was creditabl company will play in Holyoke t1 and Pittsfield tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
COMMITTEES WORK ENDED.

Joint Memorial Day Officials Approve
 Bills and Adjourn.
 The members of the finance commit tee of joint Memorial day committee met in city hall last night and approv- led the bills incurred by the recent pa rade and celebration. The amount owed was slightly more than the appropria- 'tion. but the deficit will be made good by some Of the organizations interest," ed in the affair. This ends the business of the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
WBLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
BUT LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUA- TION AT R. WALLACE & SONS.
Conference of Company and Labor
 Unions Not Yet Held-ReaI Estate
 TransactiOns-wedding Many Per

8Onal ltemSs
 There was but little change in the sit nation at R. Wallace & Sons factory reported up to last evening. About $50 of the men are at work in some of the departments. The conference by com mittees from the labor unions with the company has not as yet been held, and probably will not be just at present. Yesterdays recorded real estate trans fers were w. H. German of Yalesville to Albert Van Leuvan of Yalesville, 1O4 by 29S feet of land corner of Main and Cottage streets, Yalesville; George C.. Rawlins of Berlin to Albert Tesmer 50x160 feet of land on East street; John P. Reardon of Boston to George H. Nicholson of Norfolk, one lot on Wal lingford Heights; Walter Hill to F. C.. Hill. house and ot 157ff11S2 1-2 feet on North Elm street.
 The body of William Riley, who died in Hartford Tuesday. was brought here yesterday for burial. The deceased formerly resided here and was a son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Riley.
 It takes some time to get people used to the time table changes on the rail- road and quite a number get mistaken everyday when they expect to go to New Haven at 1:47 as the train now leaves here at 1:32.
 Wednesday. June 15, in Meriden, George Ernest Smith of this place and Miss Mary Anna Weisner will be mar ried at the brides home, 167 Converse avenue, Meriden. w. H. Edsall is now in Washington D. C., and is expected home Saturday or Monday.
 Mrs. Watson T. Perkins left yester- day on visit in Granville. Mass.
 The rainfall here during May was 2.o1 inches.
 The H. L. Judd company's factories will begin this week shutting down al pnon on Saturdays.
 The Y. M. c. A. team will play base ball in North Haven Saturday after. noon.
 George w. Gardner, superintendent of the M. s. Benedict Spoon company O Syracuse. N. Y, was visiting his rela. tives and friends here Memorial day and returned to Syracuse yesterday.
 Yesterdays weather was not wha1 one might expect on June 1 and over. coats were worn last evening.
 The sprinkling cart has had a vaca' tion for few days. Its services were not needed.
 Work on the sewer west of the track is progressing. The turn onto Cherry street was made Tuesday. The sant and surplus soil on Hall avenue and Washington street is being cartet away.
 Misis Edna L. Brown has returned tt Woodside, l.. l., Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins have re turned to Montclair, N. J.
 General H. B. Darlington left Tues day for New York.
 Miss Hattie Wallace left Tuesday fo Concord, N. H.
 w. S. Peck who has been the guest Rev. w. A. Spinney left Tuesday fo Syracuse. N. Y.
 There were fifteen deaths in towl during May.
 F. c. Allen of Washington. D. C., i in town for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

The meeting of the L. T. L. which was to have been held yesterday was postponed until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. and will be held on the grounds of Joseph Lee, 15S Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
GLADSTONE LODGE.

Elected Officers Last Night-F'red. But
 Ter President.
 W. E. Gladstone lodge, Order Sons of St. George, have elected the following officers: President. Fred Butler; vice president, Charles Hodson; messenger, J. J. Wilkinson; secretary, T. H. Smith, treasurer, William Reeves, assistant secretary, William Warmingham, trus- tee. J. Vermont delegates to grand lodge, F. B. ripper, Wm. Reeves and Sam ripper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
YALE CADETS AT ST. LOUIS.
Arrangements Completed for Trip to
 Exposition.

EXpOSltlOn.
 Captain Smoke, who has charge of the military instruction at Yale, states that arrangements are perfected for the trip of the Yale cadets to the St. Louis exposition, and that his list of men, which now numbers about one hundred and twenty, is nearly completed.
 The trip to St. Louis will be in pri- vate train composed of vestibuled Pull mans, the men leaving New Haven the first of next month and reaching St. Louis July 4. The companies of stu dents will thus reach the exhibition in time to see the great pyrotechnic dis play on the Fourth. The men will re- main at the fair two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
MAYS FIRn CALLS.

During the month of May there were ten bell alarms and eighteen still alarms. The losses were rather below the average, but several horses were burned to death. In 1908 there were fifteen bell alarms, with slightly larg- CT fire loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
HERMANN.s SONS SOCIETY.

The members of the Hermann's Sons society are continuing their rehearsals in preparation for the musical festival to be held in New Britain June 27 and 2S under the auspices of the Connecti- cut state Sangebund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

The next holiday, July 4, con Monday. So does Labor day. mas, however. falls on sundaI year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
s''The Crossing. ,

Winston Churchill's new novel is out at last and in the Book Store. It will doubtless surpass the rec ords even of his previous stories, Richard Carvel" and !" The Crisis" of which more than a million copies have been sold.
 sThe Crossing" has for its motif the wonderful and thrilling story of the re- clamation from the Indians, the wilderness, the French,the Spanish and the British of that magnificent empire we know as Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and alI the states west of> tho Mississippi. One learns witA surprise that portion, Of this-a small portion yet a territory larger than all France-was won from the British, supported by thous- ands of savages, by seventy backWoodSmen, headed by the intrepid Clark-a half forgotten incidentin aheroic period.
 The book is published at the right time, when the St. Louis Exposition is calling our atfen ion to the second centennial of some of the very ev .nts described inthis book. It is a book that you will take at single sitting, if you can. Published at $1.50. Our Book Store Price, $l.08.