davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
New Haven and Meriden to Play a
Double-H Header.
Through arrangements completed by
President Danaher yesterday double
header will be played at the Savin Rock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
HoLYoKE AND NORWICH SPLIT
: EVEN

Holyoke, Aug. IL, Norwich and Hol-
yoke divided honors in a double header
to-day, Norwich winning the first game
to 0 on McLean's splendid pitching.
Holyoke got only three hits off the Nor
wich man and none of these counted,
Fine fielding by CLARK and the outfield-
ers helped Mclean. In the second game
Holyoke batted OPPORTUNITY, winning
by the score Of S to /. In the third inn-
ing Captain Crolius protested against a
decision calling Hannifan out at the
plate and Umpire Conway fined him SIS
and removed him from the game. The
scores by innings:
First camel ..... ID"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
MERIDEN 1, BRIDGEPORT 5.

Meriden, Aug. by punching hits
with Bridgeport's errcrs and bases ON
balls Meriden was enabled to win to-
days game from the leaders by a score
Of 4 to 8. Burke drove in all Of Meri-
den's runs by his timely hitting. In the
seventh his two Dagger followed two
bases on balls and an error. Although
McCrane was, hit fer twelve singles. he
pulled himself out of several tight
places. The score by Innings:
R.HE.
Meriden ........i 0 o 000SO,s-4 2
Bridgeport 80 90 00012 0-S II ?
Batteries MeCrane and Burke; New
man and O'Rourke.
SPRINGFIELD s. NEW LONDON 2.
Springfield, Aug. IL. Springfield had
little trouble beating New London here
to-day, the score being 6 to 2 Luby
was a puzzle to the visitors and struck
out eight. while Long was touched up
when hits meant runs. Springfield
played bunting game. which broke up
the New London infield, The score by
R.HE.
Springfield .....o0100122 "-6 . 2
New London. 80 . 0 0 90 02 o. g 5
Batteries-Luby and o'Connor; Long
and Armbruster. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Summer Jewelry

That is, inexpensive jeweIry.
Many of the most fashionable
women put their real jewels
away for the summer, nova
days, and wear the beautiful
limitations that are made.
We show you some very pref
ty pieces in inexpensive Jew
elry. Such as
Yale Hat Pins-50c each.
Silver Bracelets-25c to $l,OO
Gold Chain Bracelets--50c to 81. 90
SOC Fleur-de-lis Chatelaines--25c
SOC and 75c Mourning Brooches-25c
SOC Stock Pins-25c
Soc Stock Pins-39c
Baby Pins-25c, Soc and 75c
Brooches in the form Of sunbursts
wreaths, knots, etc., enameled'
set with brilliants, etc. SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
CHESHIRE

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
~. ILL.,. I e.s.L n 4,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

Norwich .......f0Oo ooOoe--1 I 0
Holyoke ....,...0 0 0 0 % Go 8 2
Batterles--McLean and Connolly;
Coughlin and schincel .. H..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
New Haven.

Hartford 80 0 0 o 0 2 0 *--5
New Haven...O 0 l 90 1 0-S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Second camel
RHE.

Holyoke ........0201o011*-58 /
Norwich ...... 100000 90 0 OIL s 2
Batteries-Hodge and sehincel; Pelo-
quin and Fisher. e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
POmpadOurs
at Reduced Prices

Brown or black Pompadours
of natural hair, were $1.00-
now Soc.
Curly Pompadours of natural
hair, in brown or black, were
$1.5-now SIPS; in gray,
were 81. 95-now $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Head Ache p?

Head Ache
A great many headaches are
the simple result of eye-strain.
Eye-strain is often the result of
ill-ftting glasses-Or the need of
glasses.
Do your glasses fit?
Do you need glasses
Suppose you let our Optician-
he is = graduate and an expert
give you an examination. No
charge.
Come Saturday night, if you
cannot get here in the daytime.
He can make the examination just
as well as during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
The "FrankIin Elm
Chocolates


Have you tried them yet?
You can't Get any better.
doc lb.
Good as any 60c candies.
Assorted Fruit Paste, 24c lb.
n -
At the Fountain
Coffee Parfait
PeachIce Cream %
Lemon Ice " 1n
Peaches and Cream A00
You can get light luncheons,
too, so daintily served that
they viii tempt the most re-
sluctant appetite.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
The Howe & Stetson Stores
The Howe & StetSOn Stores
Hints for Saturday Shoppers

To hint
that's happening these Stores We
bright day that And viii difficulty
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
National Banks.

The report of the secretary Of the
treasury states that since the issue OF
the first charter In 1868. 7,417 national
banks have been authorized to begin
business, of which 5,457. with aggre-
gate capital of s77f,741 1886, were In
operation on September 80. 1904.
OF the total number Of banks char
tered, 6,252 were associations Of pri-
mary organizations and 1,165 CONVEX
sions OF state banks.
The actual failures of national banks
during the year from September 80.
1908, to September 80. 1904, numbered
21. The capital involved, however,
was only $1,615.000. Nine other asso-
Citations were temporarily in charge OF
receivers.
September 6, 1904, the number Of re-
porting banks WAS 5.412, an increase
during the year of $40. with capital
stock of $770.777,s54. The surplus and
other undivided profits amounted to
1891 ,047; bank deposits, $1,561,-
252 BAL; individual deposits, $3.45S,-
216.667; United States deposits. $780,
766,930.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
F.vors Limited Package Post.

Washington, Dec. 13-The postmas-
ter general, in his annual report, rec
ommends limited cheap package de.
livery on rural routes, as follows:
with the establishment of rural
mail delivery and the increasing ex-
tension OF rural telephone service by
private interests, there has grown up
a demand by the patrons OF the rural
service for the delivery of small pack
ages OF merchandise. such as food
stuffs, tobacco, dry goods, drugs, ETC..
on an order to the local merchant by
postal card. telephone or otherwise.
The value of these packages of mer.
chandise is usually small and the
present rate of postage OF 1 cent per
ounce is practically prohibitive, The
patron or merchant cannot afford to
pay 16 cents for the delivery OF a
pound Of coffee or tobacco, or similar
article, but If special rate were es-
tablished on such matter from the dis
tributing office for delivery to any pa
tron on the rural routes from that Of
fee it would be great convenience to
the patrons and become a source of
revenue to the department
1t Is therefore recommended for the
consideration of Congress that a rate
of cents per pound or any fractional
part thereof, be authorized for pack
ages of books or merchandise, not ex-
ceeding five pounds, mailed at the dis
tributing postoffice of any rural free
delivery route for delivery to a patron
on saH route"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS AND
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Would Melt silver Dollars.

The secretary of the treasury. in his
annual report, says: November /,
1904, the amount of bullion in the
treasury purchased under the act. Of
July IA. 1900. was 2,742. .589.71 fine
ounces, which has coming value in
subsidiary money of 3,791,3s0.24.
The coinage Of subsidiary coin dur
ing the last five fiscal years WAS $780,
3oo,049.35.
From this 1t is apparent that steps
must soon be taken to provide bullion
for the subsidiary coinage.
I'm this connection it may be pointed
out that no provision now exists for
the recoinage OF standard silver dollars
which by natural wear have become
unit for circulation. Many such are
now in the treasury. They can not be
recoined into dollars without loss, and
there is no authority to reimburse such
loss. AS the subsidiary coins are Of
lighter proportionate weight than the
standard silver dollars, these abraded
and uncurrent coins might be recoined
into subsidiary silver coin without loss.
The small contraction in the circula-
ton of dollars would be Offset by the
increase in the subsidiary coin, and the
net result of the operation would leave
the total money circulation unchanged.
/ recommend that the secretary OF the
treasury be given authority for such
recoinage"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Representative Brooks has intro
duced a bill to increase the limit of
cost of the Colorado Springs public
building to 100000.
Woman suffragists Of Washington
city have decided to oppose the pas
sage of the statehood bill which pro-
poses to admit to statehood four terri
tories as two states under the names
of Oklahoma and Arizona, unless the
bill is amended to provide for adop-
tion of the franchise for women in the
proposed new states. Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood presided at meeting of
woman suffragists last evening. at
which it was decided to ask the Senate
committee on territories to grant the
suffragists a hearing on the amend
ment desired by them. Protests signed
by women Of New York, Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin. Washington, Wyoming and
the District of Columbia, against ad-
mission OF new states with provisions
discriminating against women in en-
abling acts have been presented to
Congress and vigorous crusade will
be carried on by the women to secure
equal suffrage in the new states,
should they be admitted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
United States Mail Routes.

The report of the postmaster gem
eral shows that on June 30. 1904, the
total number Of domestic routes of all
classes was 31.513. their length 496,81S
miles, and the annual travel 505,5S5,-
526 miles. Compared with the preced-
ing year this was a decrease in length
of routes Of 9,450 miles, but an in
crease in annual travel Of 1882. .166
miles. The annual rate of expenditure
for such service at the end OF the last
fiscal year was 1891 .429.63, an in
crease OF $4,336, 6,SS7.29.
Since the last annual report pneu-
matte tube mail service has been in
stalled in Chicago and st. Louis. Prior
thereto 1t had been begun in Boston.
New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
The full service contemplated by the
contract is now in operation in Ros-
ton, but not in the other cities named.
No extensions were made last year in
New York or Philadelphia. The ser
vice which was in operation on June
both last covered 1925 miles OF dou-
BILE tubes. at an annual rate of expendi-
ture of $21S,470.21.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
Treasurer's Report.

The annual report of the secretary
Of the treasury says /:
The revenues of the government
from all sources tby warrants) for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1904, were
1884. PA ,S73.74, and the expenditures
including S50.000.000 for the Panama
canal were $725 1884, 1856, showing a
deficit OF 341,75o,5 o,571.91.
The revenues for the present fiscal
year are estimated at 500, ,472 .060.72.
and the expenditures at $71S, Az, ,060.72
or q deficit of $4,000, 100000.
For 1906 the revenues are estimated
at $726.590,515 and the appropriations
asked by the several departments and
/ offices total s703,260.3 1867. or an esti-
mated surplus of $22,330,14779
OF the revenues in 1904. compared
with 1903. customs show a decrease OF
$23,205.017, and the receipts from pub
lie lands are less by $1,472, ,S31.50.
while an increase appears in internal
revenue OF S2.093, ,995.28, and in mis-
cellaneous items of $2.818,92S25. The
net result is decrease in ordinary
revenues for the year of S19, ,764.925.
The total stock of money in the
country at the close of the fiscal year
1904 was $2,803. 504, ,135. an increase of
$118,793.148 over the preceding year.
The share of gold, which. July /. 1900.
was 44.21 per cent. became 47.35 on
the same date in 1904. A large part
OF the increase In gold has settled into
the treasury vaults. Between July l..
1900, and July /, 1904, the treasury
has gained in gold $25S S,260 1892. the
total holdings of gold on the latter date
amounting to $6S1 1913. .821.60, with a
further increase to 1921 1858. .9s7.SS on
October 31st.
The extraordinary amount OF $42.-
93,2S2.94 in foreign gold coin and bull
lion and $29.15S.97O.31 in domestic
bullion was deposited in the mint at
San Francisco during the year.
The money in circulation July 1,
1904. amounted to $2.519. .142, $50. per
capita circulation OF s30.77. The per-
centage of gold was 44.12.
A notable fact is that, with the addi-
tion of II per cent. to the population
in the year, the increase In the circula-
tion per capita has been AS per cent.
By October l, 1904. there was fur
ther increase in circulation of $43.-
OO6,629, and the circulation per capita
reached the maximum at $3116, while
the share of gold became 44.03 per
cent
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
Or. Chadwick Interviewed.

Paris, Dec. 13.-Dr. Leroy S. Chad.
wick of Cleveland. husband of Cassie
l.. Chadwick, has been living here
quietly for some time, occupying quar-.
ters in hotel in the center of Paris
DIR. Chadwick was interviewed to-day
and consented to talk concerning the
troubles of his wife. His daughter. a
prepossessing girl of nineteen, by his
former wife, is accompanying him.
1T is most unpleasant to me-" DR..
Chadwick said, ito be interviewed un-
der the present circumstances. There
is no truth in the report that Mrs.
Chadwick settled a large sum on me" "
DR.. Chadwick called attention to his
appearance as he uttered this remark,
saying: ANY one would be able to see
that l am not man who had received
millions from his wife"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
To Reduce congressman.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Senator Platt
of New York to-day introduced a bill,
prepared under the direction of the
committee on national affairs of the
Republican Club of the City of New
York. having as its purpose the reduc-
ton OF the representation in Congress
Of Southern states that have disfran-
chised the negro voter. The measure,
IL enacted in its present form, would
lessen the membership in Congress by
nineteen, according to the estimate
that has been made by tho Republican
Club. which originated 1t.
The bill and an explanatory state
ment issued by Senator Platt, were re-
ferred to the committee on the census
TIL bill provides for the reduction OF
representation in the House of Repre-
sentatives as follows: Alabama. from
to Z; Arkansas, to s; Florida, to
q; Georgia, IL to g.; Louisiana, to S;
Mississippi, 8 to 6; North Carolina, 10
to 8; South Carolina. T. to s.; Tennes-
see. 10 to 8; Texas, 16 to 10; Virginia
10 to s.
The statement says:
This bill is framed upon the lowest
Limitation possible and treats as ex
cluded from the suffrage only the male
negro citizen over twenty-one years OF
age classed by the twelfth census as II.
literate under the 1900 census tables
published since the apportionment act
of January 16, 1901,
The aggregates actually excluded
from the suffrage in each of the states
mentioned are in truth larger than
those used as the basis of this act. II
all negro votables e. e. male citizens
over twenty-one regardless of Hitter
acy) should be excluded. the reduction
in representation. figured from the
same tables, would be nearly twice as
great as stated in this bill.
1T requires no evidence beyond the
notorious historical fact for Congress
to adjudge what cannot be denied, that
the class of negro illiterates, to the ex-
tent stated, is practically excluded
from the suffrage in the states men
toned in the bill, no matter what may
be nominal provisions of their respect
i've constitutions or election laws. The
bill. therefore. presents the smallest
reduction practicable and is very CON
servative. 'is
"The 'apportionment' remains as
fixed in 1901, and the reduction is to
cease when the facts shall warrant it.
"The bill has been prepared under
the direction of the committee OF ma
tional affairs Of the Republican Club
of the City of New York. the club hav-
Ing at its first meeting after the presi-
Dental election unanimously voted to
request Congress to take immediate ac-
ton, pursuant to the representation
plank in the national Republican plat
form"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

The steering committee of the SEN
ate framed the order of business for
the Senate until the holiday recess
Four matters will be given attention
in this period. They are the Philip
pine bill. on which the Senate to-day
agreed to vote December 10th; state
hood legislation; the nomination of
William d. Crum to be collector of the
port of Charleston, South Carolina,
and the question of filling vacancies
on Senate committees. At informal
meetings of the Senate leaders several
of these measures have been discussed
and the tacit understanding reached
that some of them should be kept in
the background until late in the ses-
sion. Notably is this true of the pro-
posed legislation granting the Inter-
state Commerce Commission supervis-
ion over railroad rates. 1t is believed
by Senate leaders that there will be
no substantial opposition to the state
hood bill in its present form. admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
state and Arizona and New Mexico as
one state. The Crum nomination,
doubtless, will go through.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
VIII Punish Land Frauds.

Washington, Dec. S.-An oficial
statement was given out by the Inter
ior Department to-day announcing the
governments purpose to prosecute
every guilty man in the public land
frauds to the full extent of the law
and regardless of position in life. The
statement follows:
"The conviction in Portland, Oregon,
yesterday of five persons for land
frauds. which will be followed next
week by the trial of several others in
dicted for the same offense, is but an
other step toward the consummation
of the public policy entered upon by
the secretary of the interior when 1t
became known nearly three years ago
that frauds were being perpetrated in
connection with the public lands, to
run down and prosecute the guilty
ones to the full extent of the law with
out regard to their position in life. The
department has encountered many OBJ
stacles while engaged in this work,
but has moved steadily onward and
has had the hearty assistance and CO.
operation of the Department of Justice
in bringing the land criminals to JUS
tice.
These frauds have been more far
reaching than the country has sus-
pected, and the task of unearthing
them and securing the necessary
proofs has been difficult one, but
there has been no abatement of the in
tention to overcome all difficulties and
secure the conviction of the land
thieves. No one will be shielded.
whether high or low. and the work of
prosecution will be vigorously carried
on"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

They say that in the flashing contest
between Mrs. Potter Palmer's jewels
and the searchlights of the Wilhelm
der Crosse the diamonds were first
and the searchlights were nowhere.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

BY the terms Of her uncle's will an
Indiana girl is % receive $4,000 if
she marries and not cent If she re-
mains Single. There are plenty of he
roes who wiliThe willing to h9lp the
poor girl get her money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Most men are such gross, material
creatures that they aye Satisfied if
Iheir wives can make good flapjacks
Hnd look pretty on small amount of
money, even II they cannot repeat a
single page OF the dictionary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

A man who has been exploring in
Central Africa says it is much safer
10 travel alone in the Jungle at night
than in Chicago or New York. That
being the case. why go to the jungle
II you're looking for diversion?
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

1t is courageous woman who, even
to keep men from going to Jail, will
admit that rhinestones instead of dia
monds glisten in her garter buckles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

New York society men are wearing
what appear to be skin-tight trousers
but man with a search warrant
might be able to find few layers OF
padding.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

New York is mourning the death Of
b man who had the artistic faculty of
painting blacked eyes SO that they
looked as innocent as an innocent lit
tie baby's sky-blue orbs. 1t is hard
to see how the Tenderloin will manage
to get along without him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Persnas who join. deer-hunting ex-
cursions with the idea of returning
alive should take the precaution to get
as near the deer as possible when the
shooting begins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

A New Jersey man while trying to
pay an election bet by riding pig
was thrown of and one of his arms
was broken. For obvious reasons his
brains were uninjured, although he
landed on his head.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

In the bright Russian lexicon there
is no such word as mediation. We
don't know what the Russian word for
it is. and even If we could tell you you
probably wouldn't be able to pro-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

A dispatch from Washington says
money is plentiful. The great trouble,
however. is that no matter how plenti-
full money may be it is always neces-
sary to do something before one can
get any of it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

, Another Pittsburg heiress has found
titled foreigner who is willing to
marry for cash consideration. Pitts
burg heiresses appear to be having
little difficulty of late in making it
possible for the world to see their
nmoke.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

When that Brookline telephone girl
announced that she had been married
for a month without anybody's know
Ing 1t, . good many people said
"Hulloi"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
Klbsrt COUNTY Yribuns
;. E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
ELBERT. COLORADO.

Pennsylvania girl killed ten-foot
snake with a hatpin. Highball. or
hard cidery
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

How does it happen that always
there is a chorus girl with him when
prominent man get hurts in an au-
tomobile smash.lp?
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

"A fool and his freedom are soon
parted" remarked the bachelor. upon
hearing Of the marriage of another
friend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

The pen may or may not be might
Ter. than the sword. but in the Hun
garian Parliament the inkstand is GER
tainly mightier than the fist.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Count Jehan Marie Joseph Alain De-
dous de Pierrefeu. who took wife in
Boston Wednesday. will live in New
ark. Some Of his names will proba-
bly, be stored in a warehouse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Andrew Carnegie has large slice
OF his fortune yet remaining. He is
still in good health, but IL anything
should happen to him
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Those swell girls of New York who
are wearing "poison rings" may forco
the young men of their set to Join
Prof. Wiley's "poison class" in order
to become immune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

The Gar lost 34,25O men at the bat
tie of the River Shakhe. That's
enough to make him shakey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

A woman won an automobile in a
lottery, and does not know what to do
with 1t. Let her trade it off for seal.
skin cloak.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Everybody has to tread lightly in
the vicinity of the French cabinet
these days, for the slightest jar might
upset it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Lord Curzon's departure for India
is gratifying indication that his
charming wife is going to get.well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

Why shouldn't Nine. Rejane declare
that the American society women are
the best-dressed in the world? They
get their gay gowns straight from
Paris.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15

It is wise old innocent bystander
who comes out of the woods as soon
as the deer-hunting season begins.