davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
SLAVS AND ITALIANS
IN A FATAL BATTLE

TRINIDAD. Col, Nov. 29-Over one
hundred shots were exchanged in a fight
al a coal camp near Hastings between
Slavs and Italians. One man was killed
and 500 was taken from his body.
Another man was seriously wounded
Nine men have been arrested. The
trouble IS said 10 have arisen from the
coal miners strike
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
C0LEMAN'S WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will of Anna Maria Coleman.
dated January 4. 1892. has been offered
for probate. She leaves 500 10 her
daughter. Maggie Zelbernagel, $50 10 the
rector Of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
and the remainder Of her estate 10 her
son. Frank Schweitzer
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

purpose of the plouers 10 seize him.
throw him into prison. and ASSUME con-
troll OF the government, but the pres.-
dent learned of the plot and frustrated
the piau
General Houotas is now ia retirement
and his army has been disbanded Us
result Of the conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD
TO HOLD ANNUAL SERVICE

The annual service Of the Brother
hood OF 81. Andrew of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington is 20 be held
ou the evening Of 81. Andrews Day,
November go, st $50 o'clock. in ST
PauIs Church, Pennsylvania Avenue
and ivy utv-thiFd Street
The anniversary sermon will be
preached By the Rev. DR. Niver, rector
or Christ Episcopal Church. OF BaIti-
more Other organizations of the
Episcopal Church IL is said will be
present The service IS open to the
public generally.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
VIII Send ENJOY
To Capital of Russia
Persian Monarch, Who is Anxious About
British Expeditions TO His Country
Approaches the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-The
Shah of Persia has developed much anx-
iety over the designs of Great Britain IN
sending constantly sO-called commercial
expeditions 10 his country
I'm view of this he is about To send an
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
TWO BROTHERS DROWN
WITH HELP IN SIGHT

OGDENsBURG. Nov. 2s.-Eugene aad
Edmond Cote. brothers. We're drowned
IL the river at Plessisville, Canada. yes
terday. The boys chung 10 the edge OF
the ice for a long time, and shouted for
assistance. Iut before anybody could
reach them they went under
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
TAFT IN CONFERENCE
WITH DIR. AMADOR
Secretary of War and President of Panama Discuss Con-
duct of Affairs in the lsthmus
DIR. MANUEL E. AMAD0R.

PANAMA, Nov. 29-secretary Taft
who has just arrived here. is holding a
number of conferences with Dr. Manuel
r. Amador, president OF the Panama re-
public ON the conduct of affairs un3n
the isthmus-
A conspiracy was recently directed
against President AmadOr 10 was tho
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
STEAMSHIP E.VERNEss AGPOuEI

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV 29.-The
British steamship Inverness, which
carried q cargo of supplies 10 Yoke
hanna FROM Tacoma, ls reported on the
beach ed MOTorau
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
DROPS DEAD IN PULPIT

ITHACA. Nov. 29-Edward L0uns-
berry, seventy years old while address
Jag Christian Hndeavor meeting in
-hc village church of BroOkJon. near
here. feA forward over the pulpit rail
dead.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
CLUES DEVELOP
IN WOMAN MURDER
Ak Found i'll Lumber Camp
Near Leicester, Mass.
BL00DSTAlNED SHEETS ALSO
Children Saw Man Fleeing From Spot
Where Mrs. Emma Brigham's
Body Was Found.

LEICESTER. Mass. Nov. 29-Nearly
three days have passed since Mrs. Emma
Brigham was brutally murdered IN the
grove. in the rear Of her home. and
the Identity of her murderer has not
been established, nor a motive shown.
but. on the other hand, the lab0rs OF
state detectives Murray ana Malta. as
sisted By the selectmen and constables
OF Leicester, and a big corps Of Boston
and Worcester newspaper men. have
done much toward establishing a COM
prehensive theory
-Four striking facts in connection with
the search for the murderer are ap-
parent. The first is the finding in the
woods, near logging camp. Of "A dis
carded AK head. on which was a gray
hair and spots resembling bloodstains.
The Poles ia the camp said the ak be-
ionged 10 them. IL was In a paper bag.
Ran From Lake.
Two newly washed sheets with what
seemed 10 be bloodstains were also
taken.
The second fact Is that children skat-
ing on pond near the scene OF the
crime saw. on that day and near the
natal hour, a man running toward
them who attempted to cross the pond
on the thin ice, then started back. and.
skirting its border. vanished in the
woods. going in the direction OF the mm-
Der camp.
Posses Out.
The third fact is that on a stone wall
between this pond and the cemetery
into which the children saw him 20.
was found this morning. marks OF
blood. as il q man IN getting over had
placed a bloody hand upon il.
The fourth fact is that a man an
swering the description the children give
was cared for al WestbOr0 FridaY night
By Deputy Sherin Wagner. The man
Was a tramp and gave his name as John
Riley. The man was released the next
morning, but he is now being sought
for
Chairman Smith. OF the board OF Sc
sectmen. is not satisfied that the muir
defeF has escaped from the town and
TINS morning started out TWO posses 10
make thorough search Of all barns and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-24
The State Bank & Trust Col
CarSC \ City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL fully PAID UP 5000 600
CarSCi CITY. Ne vad;

DIRECTORS
r. Hickey George H. Meyers p H. Petersen
ingon S. l. Lee Wilson Broushe Gew w. Woodbury.
T Hickey, President;
w. Richards cash seet.
TONOPAH
w. Richards Cashier
G. w. cswing, Asst Cashier Agency,
SAFE DEPOSIT DE PARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT have been In
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF,
receptacle for valuable ewely,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With the sinking of one battleship
and the disabling of another of Rus
sia's sea power has become thing
of the past The Vladivostock squad
anese shipping little of late, but it
is not causing a serious annoyance
The Baltic squadron remains but will
remain far away from the seat of
war, for to send it to the east would
only be to invite disasterI Russia
must depend on her land forces and
her railways and Japan is free to
throw troops and supplies into Korea
and Manchuria as rapidly as she can
get them there.
Gen Miles is not the nominee "
the Prohibitionists. He very wisely
takes the ground that it is useless
to go into politics on that single is
sue, and that the Prohibitionists will
accomplish more practical good by
working with some other party that
takes up matters of practical moment.
The Prohibitionists are good people
but the progress they make affords no
indication that their ideas are gain
ing ground or that they are doing any
real good by voting in the air.
The Standard oil trust is not salts
fed with raising the price of kerosene
above all comparison with the cost
of production, but it is adding water
to the oil in its greed for gold. Some
of the oil delivered to the merchants
of Wells by this robbing concern IS
strongly watered, so much that the
inside of metal lamps are thickly
coated with rust.-Wells Herald.
The contrast between the two MAJ
iOnal conventions grows as the event:
recede. The Republican party slep1
at Chicago, and the Democratic part,
awoke at ST. Louis. The Republican
snore has been effectually drowned b.
Democratic enthusiasm
Senator Davis is a hale man of 81
in heart, in physical strength and nc
tivity, in appearance and manner HI
is 80 years old in experience and wis
dom. He has the mental and mus
cular vigor of a Gladstone, and he vii
aid powerfully in cutting down tn,
tree of Republican hopes.
This is a strange world Canada
attorneys are searching for lady VIII
is supposed to be in ST. Louis and wa
is heiress to about $4,000. She ha
not yet been found. And to thin
that there are so many persons VIII
can be so easily located and VIII
would swim up the cascades for tn,
much money.
1t is reported that a case of sma
pox had made itself manifest in e
Maher family at the Mexican da
some five or six miles east of til
city.
No primary election was held
Virginia City yesterday Both IL
Democratic and Silver Parties wi
appoint delegates to the Winnemuc
convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-24

Something New for Worlds Fair
Visitors.
To accommodate this extraordinary de-
mand for Worlds Fair excursion tick
cts, arrangements have been made for
an additional date of sale.
The Denver and Rio Grande system
announce that special rates will BE
made on June 18th in addition to the
dates previously announced.
If you are going east and want 4
travel at the minimum of expens-
yet the maximum of comfort and tho
ough enjoyment you should inves'
ate the advantages offered by the So
Yer & Rio Grande, the Scenic line 10
the World.
Write for our Worlds Fair Phan,b,
let and beautifully illustrated boch- g.
travel to be found at any OF the ,.,i
lowing Rio Grande ticket Offices:
No. i East Santa Clara street, San
Jose, No. 1O17 Second street, Sacram
ento. No. ITO Broadway, Oakland OF
w. J. Shotwell, General Agent, D. <
R. G. Railway, 625 Market Street, Sar
Francisco California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of JOHN RossER Decea.e

Estate Of JOHN ROSsER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
OF the State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate of John Rosser. late Of
said Ormsby county, deceased. AL
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months OF the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-24

The remarkable lack of enthusiasm
at the Chicago Convention reminds
some Republican newspapers of the
same condition at the Minneapolis con-
vention in 1892 which nominated Ben
ia min Harrison. Wonder if it does not
make them think of what happened
to them in the November of that year?
History seems to be about to repeat
itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
woMEN's CLUBS APPEAL.

Organizations Ask Congressman Lilley
 to Help Along Forest Reserve.
 Congressman Lilley has introduced in the house the official petition of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs in favor of q White Mountain forest reserve, for which a bill is before congress. This petition is signed, on behalf of the executive board of the State Federation, by Miss Mary M. Ab- bott of Watertown, who is the state president, and Miss Kate NJ. Brooks, the corresponding secretary. It is worded as follows:
 "We, members of Women's Clubs in Connecticut, earnestly appeal to you to act favorably upon a bill for national forest reserve in the White Mountains of new Hampshire. because we believe there is no more desirable location for Ia national park in the east than this Switzerland of America, to which thou sands from all parts of the country an- nually resort, and because much of the attractiyeness of that beautiful region, which would undoubtedly be much en- hanced under national ownership and care, is in danger of being entirely lost unless the lands soon pass from private ownership.
 Trusting that our appeal may not be in vain--for we have no recourse but appeal-we expectantly await your actionI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18

scene in one Of the curious East side restaurants. For the third act there are also two scenes. the first of which shows the workshop of the inventor of an airship and the second, te airsip it. self, which is said to be sailing through space away uo in cioudland and to heighten the effect there is big elec- trical storm in progress. In the last. ac. there are also two scenes the first of which shows a cove on Long Island sound and the second one of the hand soonest residences on the banks Of the Hudson river, where wealthy New Workers delight to spend the heat ed term. The production is carried in tact. and is the work of some of the best scenic artists in New York city.
 Hearts Adrift'' is to be the attraction at the Grand opera house, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. Matinee Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
Drls M i"n.
wafer at midnight.

High water at midnight.
 Mrs. T. R. Barnes, of 15 Perry ave nue, Shelton. gave delightful party yesterday.
 There will be a meeting of the New England Interscholastic Athletic asso- citation in Boston tomorrow. ". N. stillman, 1905, will represent Yale at the meeting.
 The following six men have been chosen to form debating squad from which the team to debate against the Yale sophomores will be eventually chosen: D. J. Curran E. Fl. Hart, R.. B. Hall. M. O. Johnson, R. M. Lock wood and A. B. Ruddock
 The training table for the university crew started Wednesday night at zoo York street. The following men were taken: w. $. Cross. 1904; J. F. Miller, 1904; R. c. Whittier, 1905 S.; s. Fish, jr., 1905; E. R. Chase, 1906; H. L. Whit ney, 1905 S.; H. N. Scott, 1905 s.; K. E. Weeks.
 President Charles s. Mellen of the
 
 Consolidated road, has leased a summer place at Stockbridge, Mass, for the coming season. MT. and Mrs. Mellen expect .to spend the greater part of the season, from June to September, at this favorite resort. Many New Haveners usually make Stockbridge their sum- mering place. The house which MT. MelIen will occupy he has leased from Mrs. Charles Akers
 An alarm of fire from box 26 called the fire department to 73 Union street yesterday afternoon shortly before , o'clock. The building was found to have smouldering fire burning on the third floor in apartments occupied by Conrad Ul-ich. die s,nker. The fre- men put out the fire with hand exrin- guishers. Damage five dollars. Cohn Brothers aie the owne"s of the prop spty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
DEATH FRUSTRATED PLANS.

Q. R. Lesh Intended to Remarry His
 Divorced Wife.
 Melrose, Mass, March 17-Inquiries made here disclose the fact that the man killed by a train at Milford, Conn.,, last night was c. R. Lesh, as a letter found in his pocket indicated. His di- vorced wife, Mrs Mary M. Lesh, lives in this city, and she stated to-day that MT. Lesh was returning to his home in Scranton, Pa, after a visit to Melrose, ir the course of which a reconciliation had been effected with Mrs Lesh The couple were to be remarried and to re- sume housekeeping at Scranton in the spring.
 Mir. Lesh had gone to Milford en route to Pennsylvania on business. He was a successful architect. The letter found in the pocket was from his wife. Mrs. Lesh started from Melrose for Milford, Conn, this forenoon to take charge of the body
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
Annie Abbott Coming.

Annie Abbott, the original Georgia magnet, is the headline of Polls bill for next week. Miss Abbott has astounded all with her remarkable exhibition. She gives various tests showing she is cer- tainly an actual human mgnet. A com mittee is invited upon the stage at each performance, as she desire the fullest sort of investigation regarding her powers. She resists the efforts of any man or set of men to lift her or in any way handle her.
 Yale strong men are surely to be in terested in the power of this frail- looking woman who simply laughs al all attemps to budge her, Her ao- pearanace in vaudeville is another oi the managerial triumps for Mnger Poli
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
polt,~ Thea,er.

Foy and Clark have many quaint and curious things with local history at taehed in their comedy sketch at the head of the Poli bill this week.
 The Piccolo Midgets, with a host of feats and a boxing match included in their offering are delighting the ladies and children.
 Some of the others are: Mooney and Holbein; Gardner and Vincent, Hughie Flaherty, Foster and Foster, James Richmond Glenroy and the electrograph with the war scenes of the Far Eastern conflict.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies at the matinees, 10 cents. Box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
oBITUARF NOTES.
sIichaei sscGaTsby.

Michael Mccarthy. one of this eity's oldest and most respected Irish residents died at his home. IT Asylum street, from the effects of a shock received since the death of his youngest daugh- ter. Mrs. William Lentz. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morn ing from St. Johns Roman Catholic church at g o'clock. The deceased was well known to a large circle of friends and acquaintances. He was one ot the oldest members of St. Johns parish and was a devout church member. He is survived by widow and two daughters, the Misses Katherine and Margaret, and two sons, Bernard and Andrew, conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
HIS SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Raymond Downes of S13 Quinnipiac avenue celebrated his sixteenth birth day last evening with sixteen of his boy friends, taking them on a trip to Ireland. The Misses Cutting, Augur and Mansfield acting as chaperons. A delightful trip was enjoyed. Games, music and recitations filling every moment with pleasure. All the decora- tions and refreshments were in colors in keeping with the day. The lads es- pecially enjoyed their green money bags. May many happy returns be granted thee, Raymond was the wish of all his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
LAW SCHOOL PRIZES GIVEN.
G. F. Hambrecht and c. F. Harris Vii il,l D., ..Ii ,a,,e X r, a,,ar ....,

G. F. Hambrecht and c. F. Harris Win
 the Parliamentary Awards.
 The annual award of the prizes of $20 and s1O for parliamentary law theses in the Yale Law school was announced yesterday. These are given annually by the Kent club of the school The winners this year are George P. Ham, brecht of the senior class. first, and Charles P. Harris, also a senior, second. Hambrecht lives in Chicago, Harris in North Liberty, Ohio. There were more than 50 contestants in the struggle for prizes. The examination papers were prepared by Judge Perry of Southport, who reviewed the theses which were handed in and announced the decision as above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
SEVERELY BURNED.
Well Kaowa West Cheshire r1anu-

Well hu0WM West Speshtre Manu~
 fncturer.
 In West Cheshire yesterday morning Henry Cota, the well-known manufaet- Irer of small hardware, was so severely burned that he was removed to the New Haven hospital for treatment. A pot of liquid used for japanning .pur- poses, which was on a hot stove. boiled over and caught fire, threatening to set the shop on fire. MT. Gotta seized the pot, but the bottom of it fell out and the fire spread.
 In extinguishing the flames Mir. Gotta received the burns, which are princi- pally on his hands and face. He was attended by physician at a neighbor- ing house. after which he was brought to New Haven on the o'clock after noon train. Owing to MT. Cota's age -seventy-one years--it Is feared that his recovery will be slow.
 A young man named Rainey, who assisted MT. Gotta in extinguishing the fire, was burned about the hands, but not dangerously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
PROF. R. |. sANDERsoN ILL.

Prof. Robert Louis Sanderson of the French department of Yale has been obliged to give up his classes till after the Easter recess. He has been i'll for about three weeks, but returned to his work about week ago. He proved to be in a rather weak condition, and his physician, Dr. B. H. Cheney, yesterday ordered him to go away for months further rest. Professor Sanderson is a hard worked member of the faculty, and he has added to his routine duties lec- lures on French the past winter. He has done much for the French club of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL
Running Behind Financially-Funds
 

Running Behind Financially-Funds
 Greatly Needed.
 The New Haven hospital, like the Hartford hospital, is running behind financially. The report for the past year shows receipts of $64,701.70, of which $3,72221 was from Hospital Sun day collections. The current expenses for the year were $S4 704.3S making a deficit of $20,oO2.6S, largely due to in creased current expenses, surgical dressings, medicines, etc., and a larger number of patients, the increase being 1T per cent. The prudential committee of the board of trustees again makes an appeal for an increased accommoda- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
WEsLEYAN'S Y. M. c. A.

Officers Have Been Elected for the
 Year.
 Middletown, March 17.-At a meeting of the Wesleyan Y. M. c. A. held here to-day, the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year:
 President, J. M. Yard, 1905, Farming dale, N. J.; vice president, c. B. Neu- mann, 1905, New Britain; treasurer, c. F.. Phipps, 1906, Milton, Mass; corres- bonding secretary, l.. F. Mcdonald, 19O6 Parktown, Md. recording secre- tary, c. F. McClelland. 1907, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
EFFECT OF TIMETABLE CHANGES
Conductors on Berkshire Division As.

4Conductors on Berkshire Division As
 signed to New Trains.
 The change made in the railroad time tables make several changes among the conductors, Conductor Schilling will run the Sunday trains as formerly, re- turning to New Haven Sunday night on the trolley. Conductor Phillips will make two round trips to Waterbury, and he will have a portion of the night at home, when previously he was away all night.
 Conductor Bradley will make three round trips day between Ansonia and New Haven. Conductor Perkins will run freight between New Haven and Waterbury and gives up his passenger train.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
BODY ARRIVES.

The body of George Mcfarland has arrived in New Haven from Butler, Ind, where he died recently. The flu neral will be held at 47S State street, but the date has not been fixed. For merly resident of this city, he went to Indiana nine years ago. He was the son of the late Peter and Margaret MacFarland, and was 25 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
DLPLICATE WHIST CLIIR.

Mrs. c. F. Messinger, of S2 Whalley avenue, entertained her Duplicate Whist club yesterday afternoon. A very enjoyable afternoon was passed by Mrs. George French, Mrs. Howard Webb, Mrs. Frank Brazos, Mrs. Frank A. Southworth, Mrs. Leander Russell, Mrs. John Todd and Mrs. c. F. Messin- ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
FOR NAVAL MILITIA OFFICERS.

NeXI MOIIUdy IIISHI dl DHIldIIOH NGdu- quarters, New Haven. Lieut.. Henry H. Ward, U. s. N, recently flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral Crowninshield, will de- liver a lecture on Customs of the Ser vice and Wardroom Etiquette" Lieut. Commander Day of Governor Chamber lain's staff, arranged for the lecture, which will be of great interest to the naval militia officers of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
MRS. DIANA A. WILCOX.

Mrs. Diana A. Wilcox, widow of the late Whiting Wilcox. died at her res idence, 7S Foster street. late Wednes- day afternoon, of ailments peculiar to old age. She was 80 years old. The funeral will be held from the house to- morrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18

A party of friends spent delightful evening yesterday with Mrs. G. M Guerney at her home, 51 Pearl street.
 Mrs. A. T. Terrill, of v Atwater ave- nue, Derby, entertained 9, party. of friends last evening.
 Mrs. John Adams, of 544 Whitney avenue, will entertain the Mothers club at her home to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-18
MRS ANDREW ERICKSON.

The remains of Mrs. Andrew Brick son, who died in Hartford on Tuesday, were brought to Branford yesterday morning and funeral services were held at the Swedish Lutheran church at 1O:3O, the Rev. Conrad Broberg ofticiat- ing. Interment was in Tabor cemetery.