davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-12-31

md holidays, which. during the busy
season. is almost constant. 1t was
also agreed that during seasons of
weather which made it impossible for
the company to employ the men stead
lily, they should be paid 10 cents an
hour for all time employed. An
accounting of the relief fund, for
burial expenses, sick benefits, ETC., to
which each employee is obliged to pay
20 cents Il month, was demanded from
the company.
The Bishop was treated with the
utmost consideration by the represent
tatives of the company, who on their
part expressed their sense of the
bishops extreme Kindness and reason
ablcness in his conduct Of the negotia-
tons. After the conference the Bishop
at once telegraphed the terms of agree
ment to the strikers, telling them to
go to work at once if conditions We're
satisfactory. His chief aim in hurry
ing the matter through was in order
that the men might resume their labor
ut the earliest possible moment The
close of the shipping season was so
near at hand that there was Il DISPOSE
ton on the part of the company either
to import labor to finish the work with
out delay, or to suspend operations en-
tirely until next March. In one case
the result would have been bloodshed
and murder; in the other inevitable
destitution. In consequence of the
Bishops telegram and advices re-
ceived from the company, work was
started on Tuesday morning. The
prompt and amicable settlement of the
difficulties is great victory for the
tact, sagacity and zeal of the ordinary
of the diocese. 1t was largely through
his efforts that it was Il strike without
disturbace and an adiustmet without
tedious delay"
Is this not far better for all con-
cerned than the common plan of fight
ing to the last inch? There has been
no destruction of property-no she'd
ding of blood-no starving of innocent
women and children-no suffering on
the part of the great outside public
1t is, we are convinced, grave mis-
take on the part Of Catholic working
men not to oftener ask their Bishops
Or Archbishops to intervene and ask
justice for them before going out on
strike. Experience proves that
plOyed the terms obtained are far
more favorable than those ultimately
gained by means of the strike
The Irish standard., 1904-12-31
ChicagO'S Police Force.

An increase of S1,5OO,OOO in the APP
preparation for the police department.
of Chicago is what Chief O'Neill will
demand" of the council finance
committee. This is the largest de-
mand in excess of the expenditures Of
the preceding year which has been
made for the police department since
the JUL tax law became effective.
This demand of Chief O'Neill is
made with the consent of Mayor Har-
riSon and is Il reliable Indication that
the city administration will attempt
to force the council to increase the po-
lice force in the city.
Chief O'Neill in his recommends
ton, which lie termed demand, asks
for 1000 additional patrolmen and
f"rty desk sergeants. If this demand
is granted it means the increasing of
the active force of the department by
about LOO men. because Of the large
number of patrolmen who are now
doing the work of desk scrgeants.
Captain Piper advised an increase
of the police department by 1000 men
and Chief O'Neill indicated that he
would insist upon having all of the
men asked for. This one item alone
will cost the city S1.O2O.OOO, $4,000
for the patrolmen and $4,000 for the
desk sergeants.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-31
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. i, T.. A., A. o. H., will
entertain Division No. i, A. o. H., at
Cathedral hall on Wednesday evening,
January II.
The Duluth correspondent of the
Irish Standard wishes all it's readers a
very happy and prosperous new year.
Division No. /, A. O. H., will meet
next Wednesday evening in Cathedral
hall. This being the first meeting of
the new year full attendance is de-
sired.
DIR. f. N. Phelan has been chosen
as division medical examiner for Di-
vision No. 1, A. o. H., and DR.. Fahy
his assistant. This will give the di-
vision two doctors.
The usual solemn and impressive
Christmas ceremonies were held at
1880 at the Cathedral on Christmas
The Irish standard., 1904-12-31

Band Leader-You want us to play
nit der funeral? Ees it military flu
neral?"
Strangcr-No. it's the funeral of my
brother: he was a private citizen. He
requested that Your band should play
at his funeral
Band Leader proudly)-My pand,
eh? Wy he shoose my pand?
Stranger-He said he wanted every
body to feel sorry he died.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-31


Captain John Flynn, who after many
years residence in this city as the local
agent for the Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior line Of steamers, was given q
farewell banquet at the Commercial
club by about thirty of his old friends
last Monday evening. Captain and
Mrs. Flynn are about to leave for
New Mexico, where Mr.. Flynn is to
take charge Of some mining properties
controlled by the Leopolds Of Chicago.
Captain John Monaghan acted as toast
master and NJ. S. Burrows, on behalf
of those present, presented Mr.. FLYNN
with a satchel and an umbrella. He
responded to Mr.. Burrows remarks.
expressing appreciation of the kind
ness shown him, and his sorrow at
leaving his Duluth friends behind.
Flaaten's orchestra played several Sc
lections and P. Doran sang. Those
present were: Captain John Mona
slan, f. S. Kelly, Thomas r. Blanche,
Archie Kinney, James Foley, J. I.
Thomas, M. S. Burrows, NJ. G. Hola-
han. A. Gowan, N. II. Witt, T. J.
Monahan, M. Norris, George Powers,
+. Doran. ]. w. Sheridan, NJ. Chalk,
ii. furnish. Charles Campbell, J. 7.
Lanigan, 2. Mcdonnell. G. L. Twohy,
Frank Horrigan, G. o. Finn, James
Sullivan, NJ. Kelley, NJ. A. Ryan, B.
G. Segog, +. E. Culver, DR.. w. H.
Magic and George G.. Barnum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
FOOTBALL TEAMS
 READY FOR CONFLICT

Ccontinued from First Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

alive, for the flames were sweeping down upon us, and only the heroic work of Captain Barker and his men, who played a stream of water near us, kept us from being surrounded by the fire. Once in the small boat, 1t was well han dled in the rough sea and the men pulled in silence to the steamer City of Boston. The jump for the ladder was q difficult feat, and was literally pitched upon 1t by the men in our boat. At no time was there a sign of panic among the officers and crew, and all the men were anxious to see that we women were safely disposed of, and they paid all attention4to us 50 long as there was anything that might be done, They even saved a few of my wraps and my hat, watersoaked and little the worse for wear, was presented me this morning. Captain Barker did he- roic work in trying to put out the fire. and he remained in the lead until drlv- en back by the flames, with his hands severely scorched. Purser Charles " Crowell also stuck to his post and when the heat drove him from his office he smashed the window and recovered the steamers books and papers.
 ITO Engineer Benjamin D. Gresham we all owe our lives. Knowing that an explosion was imminent with the small quantity of water. in the boilers, he went down into the boiler room and filled the boilers. He reached the deck none too soon, for he was almost over- come by smoke as he emerged through the hatchway. Before our boat could be sent of the smoke and flames were uncomfortably near and the men fought them back heroically Every man on board the Mohawk acted the part of a hero" said Mrs. Colby. and cannot express my gratitude to them in fitting terms, " ss
 Captain Barker and all the officers saved only the clothing they wore. Some men lost the savings of months, which were in their hunks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
vERpsTcHAaIMg REVo1vINe
SIrIIDIO.

The revolving house of Dr, Pellegrin, designed by M. Petit Parisian archi- tect, and honored a short time ago with a notice in the Lancet, Is no novelty. The originator, Verestchagin, applied the rotary principle ito studio, in combination with which he had liv-l ing rooms in the forest of Maison Lafitte. l saw his immense panorama. like paintings of the Himalaya Moun- tains in that studio in the autumn of 1885. Owing to the width and weight of the wooden walls on which they hung, they had not the reel in the bottle ap- pearance of vast pictures in studios of ordinary size. so well remember Yer estchagin's light. tripping step as he advanced towards me from distant side. door, and his small feet shod in easy and elegantly made boots. He half slid, half tripped. over the brightly waxed oak floor The painter explained to me the mechanism of his revolving house, which, he said, had cost him about 10000 fir, not including. the hire of the land. which he had taken on lease. At first he used horse traction, and, finding it inconveniert, resorted to small steam engine, which he coupled to one of the supporting shafts on. which the structure stood. The idea originated in this way. A great-uncle near Novgorod, whom Verestchagin sometimes visited in his vacations, had an old fashioned thresh- ing machine in a barn. The motive power came from a rotary annex in the farm-yard, where four horses tack-s led to the ends of two cross shafts furnished 1t. The poor beasts went round and round from morning to night in the threshing time. A huge cage, made in the manner of the Vene- tian blind by a village. carpenter, rest. ed on the cross shafts, This structure serves as a house for the poultry. They had In it air and light, and were out of the reach of wild animals. Tn win ter they covered it with straw mats, and found means to heatsit, the hens laid, being well fed, all the year round. Verestchagin could follow the sun from dawn to evening. suppose he sold his revolving studio before he went to witt ness the Russo-Japa war. Had not Queen Victoria a revolving hut at Balmoral? Paris Letter in London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

for the night in private houses. The streets last night were filled with peo- pie and all night long college men made things lively in the center of the city. All the club rooms were filled with members and visitors, and good fellow ship reigned.
 A prominent westerner who arrived yesterday was President Brown, of the Chicago Athletic association He is the guest of the Yale Swimming associa- ton, which he entertained so layishly on it's visit to Chicago last spring.
 The Yale players returned to their rooms after the practice yesterday af- ternoon, and, according to the usual. Yale policy, were sent to the infrmary on Prospect street to rest last night, away from the stir and rush of the eve- ming before the biggest game of the year. t@
 To-day they will have quiet morn ing, breakfasting at the New Haven house, at their regular training table, and taking carriages for a couple of hours to the Country club at Lake Whitney. They will return, lunch at  the New Haven house at noon. dress at the gymnasium and take special cars forth field at 1:S0.
 The weather forecaster in New Ha- ven says that it will be advisable for those who attend the Yale Harvard game to-day to be warmly dressed, as the day is likely to be cool, with a cloudy sky. This section will be on the southern edge of disturbance, but the indications are that there will be no rain. The temperature will be much higher than yesterday, and 1t will be comfortable at the field when the game starts. but quite chilly before 1t ends. The cold snap of Thursday night froze the surface of the gridiron at Yale field yesterday although it was protected by a layer of straw twosfeet in depth. The sun during the forenoon thawed the ground, making 1t a .tsifle soft. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
sPRcTAL COMMONS DINNER.


 SPECIAL COMMONS DINNER. The football luncheon which is to be served at the Yale dining commons be- tween Il a. m. and 1:So p. m. to-day will be unique in at least one particular, and is arousing considerable interest. For the first time in the history of din- ing commons ladies are to be admitted to a meal. Arrangements have been made whereby each party must be ac- companied by a member of the dining commons. Handsome souvenir menu cards have been secured from the Best Manufacturing company, which will be given to each visitor. The menu will be as follows:
 Cream Tomato Soup. Olives, Celery, Boiled Fresh Salmon,
 Sauce Hollandaise,
 French Fried Potatoes,
 Roast Ribs of Beef,
 Green Peas,
 Cold Tongue, Vienna Bread. Chocolate Ice Cream,
 Grape Fruit sherbet,
 Lady Fingers, Coffee, Tea. The university orchestra will play from 11:SO to 12:3O at the commons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19


 
 The fact that Yale intends starting the game with the strongest team pos sible indicates that the coachers believe this to De the wisest plan. It was an nounced last night that Owsley would not be in the game at all to-day owing to his injuries. While Leavenworth would start the struggle at right half bacy if he were in the splendid form iii which he dazzled the Tigers last Sat urday the muscle bruise which he re- ceiyed in that game will keep him of the gridiron for time. although he is expected to get shy at his old posi- tion rather late in the game. The other change in the order is that Veeder seems a likely choice for left half back because he can hit line harder than Hoyt and put well, although not 50 con sistently long as Hoyt. who will very likely, if he does not do so at the start get into the game in the second half when Yale needs bunting worse than she does at the start.
 The eleven men on the Harvard team who are to face the sons of old Eli to- day and the other members of the Crimson squad spent quiet day at Morris Cove yesterday. The men arose about 7:45 o'clock and ate a hearty breakfast. Tn spite of the fact that the night had been cold one and the players bit crowded at the club house the men put in a good nights rest. The entire squad was sent to their rooms at s:30 o'clock. Some of the men were a bit restless, but the majority of them enjoyed the good ten hours sleep at the seashore.
 The men are all in good condition ex- cept "Ted" Meier, the big tackle.
 There was a statement made about the city last evening to the effect that some of the Harvard players had gone in swimming off the Pequot beach dur Ing the day, but this was denied at the club last night. It was said that some of the coaches went into the water and it is believed that this was the cause of the story. The men will not come into the city until just before the game, when they will be conveyed from the Pequot clubhouse to the field in special cars.
 4AlC 6cl14C WILL IOlIlIlSllCG 2 2lo'clock, unless some unforeseen acci- dent of importance causes delay. It is estimated that the game will be att tended by at least S5,OOO people. That there will be any amount of enthusiasm and noise goes without saying. The Second regiment band will furnish mu- sic at the field and will lead the Yale contingent in it's singing. There win he number of new and catchy songs sung while the playing is going on.
 There was very little betting last night, there being all kinds of Yale money with nothing to cover it. The few straight bets that were known to have been made last night were all at odds of five or four to one. There was quite a little, betting among the Yale men as to the score, however.
 All the hotels are crowded with peo- pie and many of the late corners last evening had to secure accommodations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
DESTRUCTION OF MOHAWK
(continued rom First Page.l

Ccontinued from First Page.)
 When we reached the deck the fire was hot and the smoke 50 dense that it was difficult to grope ones way. The, first sight that met my eyes was Cap- tain W. H. Barker, with a line of hose leading his men in the fight upon the flames. A portion of the crew had low cred boat and stood by ready to take us off. I never expected to escape
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
LITTLE MoNeoosE couLD FIaHr
It Saved the Life of Man Who Had Treated It Kindly-A Remarkable
 Story

It Saved the Life of Man Who Had
 Treated It Kindly-A Remarkable
 Story.
 One sultry afternoon a man who was staying in India was lying in ham mock swung on the veranda Of his bungalow. He was whiling away the time eating fruit and biscuits. when all at once lie saw a little. sharp nosed, bright eyed creature. all covered with smooth fur and looking something like bandieoot rat and something like a squirrel. come creeping slyly along the floor. He threw it a bit of banana, which at first startled 1t, and it acted as though twas going to run; but pretty soon it seemed to think better of 1t, and turned back and snapped up the morsel The man grew interested and gave it some biscuit crumbs. which it ate, by degrees becoming more fami- liar and inclined to make friends. Just then some one approached and the creature ran away.
 Then the man was taken very i'll with a feaver. and one day when he was just beginning to recover he sent his servant away and composed him self to take nap. Just as he was about to doze off Into dreamland he saw horrible sight. Describing it. he says:
 Creeping into the room from the veranda, coil after coil, was huge hooded cobra, the deadliest snake in all India, more than seven feet long and as thick as mans arm. For mo- ment was fairly dumb with horror, and then, although I knew 1t was no use. instinctively called for help; but my voice was so weak that it couldn't even have been heard in the next room.
 "on came the snake, rearing up it's horrid spotted head angrily, and blow ing out its hood, as 1t does when 1t means mischief. It had already got to the foot of the bed, and was just pre- pairing to crawl up when I heard a slirr of tiny feet across the floor and I saw my squirrel rat friend, little Tom my. The brave little fellow never hesl- tated for a moment, but went right at the cobra like a tiger and gave It bite that drew blood like the cut of knife ?
 The lipshot of the matter was Tom my and the snake fought duel and upon its victory depended the life of the sick man. Again and again the rat- squirrel attacked the reptile, biting and biting. and always escaping the enemy's blows. until at last the, rat squirrel actually bit off the snakes head. But Just as this happened the snake. in it's hoppings, knocked some glass off table, and the attendants in the house. hearing the crash, came rushing in.
 As 1t turned out, the little rat-squir- rel was what is known as mon goose" These creatures are the great est serpent killers in the world, Thus this man, by making pet of the little mongoose, had found friend that saved his life. From Pearson's Week. ly:.
 4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. F1fa m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

Things are very dear said the disa satisfied citizen.
 "Yes,'' answered Senator Sorghum; but we are all feeling 1t alike. can. remember the time when votes could De bought for a dollar apiece that can't be bought now at any price. '-3 Wasll- ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

field undoubtedly will be in excellent condition to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
ge1uelers..

nUR THANKSGIVING STOCK or " SILvERWARE MUST BE SEEN
 TO BE APPRECIATED. WE ARE MAKING A VERY HANDSOME DISPLAY OF GOODS IN THIS LINE, THE QUALITY CANNOT BE QUEs- TONED BY ANY ONE WHO IS A JUDGE OF FIRST CLASS GOODS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In 6 to IA days. soc.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
Tar for roofs at Greeley Gas com

Tar for roofs at Greeley Gas com
pany.
Drew-Selby Oxfords for style, 81. Is
to So. A. J. Park.
Special sale on oad piece china all
next week. Noah's Ark.
just in, new line of work harness
at cash prices. Red Front.
Finnan Haddies, ten cents pound
at Fulton Market, Saturday only.
Elite Steam Laundry does good
work. Headquarters Phelps shoe store.
Ladies, don't miss the big silk and
dress goods sale Monday A J. Park.
See those 35-cent window shades
selling at % cents next week Noah S
AK
See the new Oxfords. Drew-Selby
styles are right, sl.75 to SO. A. j.
Park.
Ed Eppich. an insurance man OF
Dtnver was visiting friends in Gree
ley this week.
The Rev. A. G. Leafgreen will
preach at both morning and evening
services next Sunday.
The subject for the Christian Sci
ence services next Sunday morning
will be Everlasting Punishment. "
Breed your mares to the mammoth
black Jack, 'Robt. J.' at Red Bird
Stock Farm. A. L. Camp, Jr. The
season ss.
Hamilton Brown Shoe company
will give away Sl2, ,O0O.O0 in cash to
their customers. Call and get a
coupon. Red Front.
Do you want watch, brooch, ring
or anything IN the jewelry line for a
graduating present? Glazier has the
largest and best line In Greeley
Miss May Weaver returned to
Greeley last week after about six
weeks spent in Burlington, Kan,
where she was called by the illness OF
her father.
The piano used in the performance
of 1.-The Doctor OF Acantara last
Friday evening was Packard from
the Thompson Music company. 1t
was the subject Of much tlattering
comment.
Through their attorney, Frank l..
Willsea Of Denver, Jospeh G. Knowles
and others have filed motion in the
district court to vacate the decree
recently rendered in favor of plain
tiff and to reopen the case of n j
Harrington VS., Joseph G. Knowles
and others. The case involves pay
ment Of note and costs aggregat-
ing 81, 597.97
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21

Good work team for sale. George
j.. Spear.
Money saved on laundry and toilet
soap at Noah's Ark.
Rib boils, six cents a pound, Sat-
urday only. Fulton Market.
Couches, tempting and restful, at
kemmerer's Department Store.
Home rendered lard, ten cents a
pound. Fulton Market, Saturday only.
See the new Oxfords Drew-Selby
styles are right. 81. IS to 49, A. j.
Park.
Why not clean up YOUR house with
new wall paper from Stoyer's Book
Store?
- am going to buy my new dress
Monday at A. j. Parks big dress
goods sale. -
Wanted-Housec cleaning job work.
P. Chaplin, 1927 Ninth avenue: tele
phone 1925 black.
See the new Dolly Warden Czarines
IN the Park Merchandise company's
drygoods department.
Shingles dipped in creosote tar will
iasu twice as long as those that are
not. Tar at Greeley Gas company.
Iron bedsteads, handsomely dec
GRATED, or plain. can be found at
kemmerer's Department Store. Bugs
shun iron work.
Harvey d. Parker was out OF doors
last Monday for the first time since
his severe illness He took a drive
about the town in company with E.
G. Mckinney.
Lambs command good price in
Chicago. Tuesday morning A. L.
Mumper sold bunch for 7s the
hundred pounds, and Harry and
kennie Wyatt sold two carloads for
SO. 60.
The piano used in the performance
Of 1.-The Doctor OF Alcantara" last
Friday evening was Packard from
the Thompson Music compan7. 1t
was the subject of much hattering
comment.
Alex Mcdonald has opened har-
ness shop in 7l213 Main street, next
to Billiards. feed store. where he is
ready to do all repairing or sell you
new outfit. Call and see him and
get prices.
1T Was Summer Time in Dixie
Land is new song written by Ed
win Kendall that will probably
become popular with lovers OF the
sentimental ballad. The song is of
the real southern life and is of more
than ordinary merit.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
Mems Furnishings.

While this department hurt by water, we intend
10 make the prices every that visits
this section OF store.
s3 80 the latest blocks in stiff hats, sale price &c so
s3oO line of hats all Shapes black and coors mnst be
S5o makes, very strong line and winner shapes suit
most every face These hats must go, SZ 90
Negge Shirts for and boys See the line that must
suffer al he fire sale price of .............., 4Oc
Our line Of shirts that else would readily get
III oui HIe edie price is 0stc
See the line letting go soc 30 and 80
Worth 81 90, 81 80 and 90 90 each
One lot of Mems Ties cut to &c ......2 for 2jc
The entire line of ties shirt studs pins fobs and
buttons at greatly re luced prices