davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
Fittattria1. N---~f
 THE STOCK MARKET.
A Further Expansion of Dealings.


 New York, June 1t.--There was a fur ther expansion in dealings on the stock exchange to-day which was generally attributed to the resumption of activ- | ity by the newly returned leaders of the western group. This activity centered in St. Paul. There was besides an &C., tive market in Missouri Pacilc. These | two stocks ran a pretty close race for 1 the leadership of the market in point of activity. with Missouri Pacific get | ting rather the best of it, both in t:.a volume of dealings and in the extent of the gain. Just at the close the stock moved up more than points over last night. St. Paurs extreme rise was 1 5-S and was not fully held. Between them, the two stocks made up about one-quarter of the aggregate dealings fo the day. There were considerable gains in other stocks. but there was no evidence that any considerable outside following was attracted to the move ment The advance was made in t5e face of a feeling of disappointment over the monthly crop bulletin issued last night by the agricultural department. The bulletin showed none of the hoped- for improvements in the condition of winter wheat upon which the stock market has been acting. and the effect of the high average condition of spring wheat was more than offset by the large decrease in acreage. With con- tinued lack of raln in some portions of the cotton belt, tLe influence of the crop news could not be called bene- cial upon stock values. The coalers were comparatively neglected but were firm owing to the current assertion that the striking miners were likely to yield the contest soon. Nothing more was heard of plans for a compromise of the contest. The stock market closed dull and irregular. Call money was easy and in abundant supply notwithstand ing for increased demand for stock market purposes but rates for time the senli-annual settlement period in- duces a cautious policy In the money market.
 Prices of bonds advanced. Burling- ton joint fours were in demand on the extension of the underwriting syndicate. Total sales par value $1,- 99o. 900.
 United States bonds were all un- on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
FIXTURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me-
 Lean & Co.

Of the Stock Market Letter of J, L. Me-
 Lean & Co.
 1 New York June 1.-The stock mar ket was very strong and more active during the greater part of the days session, but the volume of trading fell off towards the close, although prices were well maintained. For several weeks there has been evidence of strong | buying of all the granger shares and many of the better class of industrials. 1 Later developments certainly indicate a very early adjustment of present labor difficulties, and they point towards complete victory by the operators. It is evident that if the strike is not called off immediately, the men will go back to work independent of their leaders. The mine owners appear to be working in unison and have determined to break the hold of the labor agitators effectu- alyl, so that they will not be hampered hereafter every year as has been the case recently.
 This being the case, it is a certainty that the strike influence will cut a les ser figure day after day, and as the crop situation becomes more apparent the better class of securities are sure to seek a higher level.
 The government crop report issued yesterday certainly justifies the most optimistic views regarding this years growing crop and from most reliable figures to be obtained, there has been planted an enormous acreage of corn, estimated at 90,000,O00 acres-such an enormous one that it almost seems like fiction to try to estimate the total yield, if gfured on the basis of an average crop. All reports throughout the south also indicate a bumper cotton crop and with peace in South Africa, the Euro- pean demand for cotton will increase heavily.
 The estimated yield of the railroad system of the country for the fiscal year ending June 30, accoring to the annual report of the interstate com merce commission, would foot up to the tremendous total of $1, 7O4 30O,0 ,000 an in- crease over last year of fully 80 per cent.
 J. L. Mclean x Co.,, No. 25 Broad street, New York $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
*EX-Dividend.
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, bankers and brokers, 52 Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 ILL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. REDUCEI
 RATES.

To Minneapolis, Account National Edu-
 cation Association's Annual Meeting.
 On account of the National Education associations annual meeting at Minne- apolis, Minn, July to Il, the Pennsyl- Vania Railroad company will sell excur- sion tickets from all stations on it's lines July to G. good to return not earlier than July 8, and not later than July IA, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus $200, These tickets will be good for return passage only when executed by joint agent at Minneapolis and payment of 25 cents made for this service. By depositing ticket with joint agent not earlier than July nor later than July IA, and payment of 50 cents at time of deposit. an extension of return limit may be obtained to leave Minne- apolis not later than September l.
 For specific rates and conditions ap- ply to ticket agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
The Union Trust COmDal1
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl. cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad. mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is | legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do Il business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies
 1t also does q general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trust apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. lned by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTcHK1ss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
MALCOM & CooMBE.

"Ex- Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

might become serious. At any rate, It was also gosslped about that this was one of the reason why the plans were first changed by which Prince Henry and not the crown prince went to the United States to attend the launching of the Meteor,-Berlin Letter in Brook lyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
AT THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Broom -corn and Broms; 633 A.
 Arthur, J. c. and others. Handbook of Plant Dissection; 59O7 AS.
 Bacon, B. W. The Sermon on the Mount; 226 Bt2.
 Bangs, J. K. Uncle Sam, Trustee; 97291 BIO.
 Bartholomew, J. G. ed. The Pocket Gazetteer of the World; 91O3 B9 Ref.
 Baucher, r. New Method of Horse manship; 6361 B6.
 Beecher, H. w. A Summer in Eng land With Henry Ward Beecher; S1536 Al. BjorIing, P. R. The Construction of Pump Detailsa 6216 B5.
 Boker, G. II. Poems of the War; 8114 B35.
 Bourne, H. F. The Teaching of Civics and History in the Elementary and the Secondary School; 907 B9,
 Bowen, B. F. America Discovered by the Welsh in 1170; 9731 B42.
 Boyd. A. K. H. Counsel and Comfort Spoken From City Pulpit; 252 B42.
 Burton, R. Forces in Fiction and Other Essays; SO4 B19,
 Chawner, R. Diseases of the Horse and How to Treat Them; 619 c.
 Chittenden, K, s. The Synthetic Catechism; 1868 C2O,
 Cobbe, F. P. A Faithless World; 204 C8
 Cobbe, F, P, Health and Holiness; 204 C8.
 Cobbe, r. P The Peak in Darien; 2O4 C9.
 Coues, E. Field Ornitholosy; 59S2 CS. Cory, c. B. A Naturalist in the Mag dalen Islands 59S2 C12. Day, w. The Race Horse in Train ing; 636t D.
 Dickinson. F. Music in the History of the Western Church. 783 D. Doyle, R. The Foreign Tour of Brown, Jones and Robinson; 741xD12. Duff, A. The Theology and Ethics of ] the Hebrews; 221 DS. Eggleston, G. c. Dorothy South: Egg 322,4.
 Tarrar, F w. Language and Ian guages; 400 F. F'iguier, G. l.. Reptiles and Birds; | 598 F.
 French, L. H. Hezekiah's Wives; 59S2 Fiji. French, N. S. Animal Activities; 591 F.
 Gladden., W. Social Salvation; BOA G2.
 Grillparzer F. Der Traum. Fin Leben; S3273 M
 Grotenfelt, G. The Principles of Mod ern Dairy Practice; 637 G.
 Hemstreet, c. When Old New York Was Young; 974n H3.
 Henderson c. H Education and the Larger Life; 37O HIS Hinds, w. A. American Communi- ties; 335 HIS.
 Hosn1er. J. K. The History of the Louisiana Purchase; 97S4 IT. Hovelacdue, A. The Science of Lan- guage. Linguistic, Philology Etymol- ogy; 4O2 H3.
 Hubert, W. D. Forest Neighbors; 1904 HIP.
 Kinealy, J. H. An Elementary Text Book on Steam Engines and Boilers; ;211 KS.
 Margoliouth, D. s. Religions of Bible lands; 290 MIG. Mathes, J. H. General Forrest; B TT E.
 Mellone, s. H. Leaders of Religious : Thought in the 18th Century; 204 M10. Menzies, A. The Earliest Gospel; 263 M.
 Montgomery, H. H. Foreign Mis- ions; 266 M23. Payn, J. Holiday Tasks; S24S9 P15. Pennell, H. c. From Grave to Gay"; 1 2189P15. Quinn. P. T. Pear Culture for Profit; 3t Q.
 Painsford w. s. The Reasonableness
 
 Richards, E. H. $. The Cost of Food; 4 43 Ri I Roger of Wendover. Flower of His ory: 94202 R5. Schlickeysen, c. Fruit and Bread; [ IS SEQ. F Smyth, P. Our Inheritance in the ( -reat Pyramid: 913S9 S5. 'C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

36 Center Street. Members New York Stock
 Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

N H. & North. 1st 5s.... .1911 111A .. N H. St. Railway 5s. 1914 Ill 113
 N. II. St. Railway list 5s. 1913 III 112% New Lond. North 1st As. 1910 1021a q. New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10S1s .. New Lond. St. Ky. list 5s. 1923 106 .. N. r., N. Fl. & H. tirss. 1903 100A 100l5 N '. X N. ll. 1st Is. ..... 1905 109 no N Y. x N. E. 1st ds. 1905 106 1O7 N '. x N. II. Con. As. 1903 225 232 N. Y, N. II. x H. Deb. 4s1947 116A 11S NY, Prov. S Boston As. i942 109 .. N II. & w. Haven list 5s 1912 110h .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
NEW

Stephen, L, George Eliot; B ETA D. stille, c. J Studies in Medieval History; 909 S13.
 Thalheimer, M. E. A Manual of An- cient History; 930 T.
 Underwood, L. M, Our Native Ferns and Their Allies; 5S7 '.
 Wood, J. G. Strange Dwellings; 5915 WS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
Goyernm ment Bonds,
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of /, l.. Me. Lean & Co.,. 20 Broad street, New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street. uu. blnger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 (SJoea
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
JACK JONES.

The trap ~f per, keena eat and pam ed.h0F 9it tic stk M are cotnd ted s6 ionss---~yA4fai, V lease
 supAy beareq
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
REsURRECT A POLICY.

Upon the eleventh of last month, an insurance policy for $2,00o taken out by Judge H. Jago, deceased, in the Connecticut Life Insurance Company expired and the company mailed mo- tice that same was ready to be paid. Upon failure to hear, the company wrote the postmaster at Jacksonport, who informed them of MT. Jago's death seventeen years ago.
 At the same time, he notified Mrs. Easisaie sLaga this city, widow oi deceased, of the discovered bequest, and the latter upon thorough search of old effects, found the insurance policy, according to the terms of which, she will not only draw the $2,OOO, but interest upon this amount from the time of her husbands death, or a total of over $4,000.
 Mrs. Jago's friends are congratula- ting her upon the discovery of this snug fortune.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
TRUNK WAS RELIED.

A sample trunk belonging to Whit Wall, representing Simmons Hard ! ware Company of St. Louis, was stolen while in the care of the Iron Mountain Railway Company on the Newport platform Monday night.
 MT. Wall held check for the trunk, but nothing was heard from same until Thursday morning, when the trunk was found beneath the Empie sheds near the river. The trunk originally contained samples of cut lery such as knives, razors, scissors and etc, but the contents were gone except for the empty cases.
 Jack Erwin is the night baggage man, but the railroad company will be responsible for the loss. Detective Ballard is here working on the case. AS the trunk weighed about 25o pounds, more than one man is inn plicated in the robbery.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06

tractive in a pink organdie with point lace.
 Miss Beulah Baird wore a becoming black net over taffeta trimmed with lace.
 Miss Carrie Stevens wore light blue challie with black lace.
 Miss Lucy Brandenburg was a grace full figure in a white organdie trimmed with Bertha mousseline and wore vio- lets.
 Miss Mabel stayton wore grass linen over yellow taffeta with point lace yoke.
 Miss Hilda Bailey was very pretty in a white china silk with point lace bolero.
 Miss Nelia Upshaw wore light blue silk foulard.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
For Farmers, Stock Raisers, Menu- lecturers, Miners, Merchants, In- vestors, Tourists, and Amuse-
 ment Managers
ment Manager

Is shown in a novel folder issued by the Union Pacific, containing 64 pages of matter concerning towns on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,, with the population of the towns, points of interest, statement of com mercial enterprises both in town and tributary thereto, hotels and other }nfoglaation lse shoNis if detail all aiila aenfiDl the tf1i %
 aN ShBH Dine antk Ore e0n roa6 or Cos, ss MI 0A0kA h8nse nan1Ns 9 fE MssaN@
 ana
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
An Assurance
 hat Assures

T HIS clothing insurance 4 is an awfully practi- cal plan for you and us. 'Tisn't a guarantee or any thing else that's meaning less; it's an out and out iron clad Insurance, is- sued on the wear of every High Art" garment. A policy in which we make ourselves liable to you for every article of apparel that goes out into the world bearing the High Art" trademark.
 We, the makers, know our garments best. Know that they are worthy of your dollars the day you slip lem know that they'll endure every pos sible vicissitude of service.
 We give you an Insur- ance Policy made to you direct. It is in equivalent a string tied to the dollars you pay for the suit.
 Tn the few words of that Insurance Policy-y o u read our history of cloth ing betterment.
 Garry this policy with you wherever you travel. You can buy High Insur- ed Garments of a clothler in Maine and return the suit to us from California, iflyou happen to be there.
 The garments pictured here could we'll grace the racks of a custom tailor.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06

WOU never saw better fitting
 A garment nor one more pecuH arly becoming on the average mans figure. Your highest charging GUS tom tailor might we'll hold forth such garment as an example of his best craft High Art" Insured Belt Over coats are made loose and hang in easy folds that declare the best character of tailoring, You can have lem with either slash or flap pockets, with or without cuffs. New Oxfords, exolus- i've grays, fancy cheviots, coverts and the Coronation" Cloth
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Governor Davis "Wednesday issued the annual Thanksgiving Day procla- nation. It is one of the briefest pro- ductions in that line on record. It is as follows:
 "Executive Chambers, Little Rock, November 5, 1902
 Proclamation by the Governor:
 "The president of the United States having designated Thursday, the 27th day of November, as day of thanks giving and prayer, l hereby request and direct that upon that day our peo- pie should refrain from all secular pursuits and repair to their several houses of worship, there to render homage to him who has so abundantly blessed us.
 "Done at the executive chamber, in the city of Little Rock, on this, the 5th day of November, 1902.
 ''Jesf Davis, Governor. 'sDone by the governor; J. w. Crockett, Secretary of State.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06

rENHE accompanying picture was
 4 taken from life and is true representation of our exclusively fashioned Two and Three Button Double Breasted Sack. This garment has that extremely custom tailored air. Only the purchaser can know that this could possibly be ready made suit The shoulders are broad and jauntily shaped, full roll lapel has liberal button space giving an appear ance of wide expanse to the chest. Either the Two or Three Button Style is proper.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06

gFHE illustration is but one of the { A many styles of this popular garment. Custom made productions at double it's price can only equal this High Art Insured Hopkins Sack. The shoulders are broad and distinctive in set. The waist tapers in enough to appease the most exacting style Y judges, with a suggestion of flare at the bottom of the coat The trousers are the new wide peg-top sort and every vital part is hand worked.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
FUCKERS
 .REMARK

The case of Cid Tucker of Fl Dorad
 six times in the stN4
 Der g, is marvel lof 65 TI MT. Tucker came to Lit day, and will be bere says the Gazette. sOf which entered his righ said to have penetratsd
 has been removed aA<< NJ < bullets remain except ol where the wound is 9fa1 and which the physiciane & Tucker was so seriously IN in bed from his wound
 days, and came to I.itt
 little more than three Me x { x. n 7, ss1s IS''ss !|A <. 's'S sidersd s.. ere ass gsasss,s 5sD0
 well known all over fl6 $ since he has been iS ljf left hand has been buaX1
 of old friends. His riP] X X useless on account of q N1& < arm He says he is fesl I weak, but is gaining tf< day. ?
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
RECOMMENDS HILLHOUSE.
Girard, Illinois.

Girard, Illinois. Newport Relief Society:
 It will be utterly impossible for me to be with you Nov. 11th. l am in a sanitarium resting my hands and face, sprained my mouth at Peoria and am in a bad way, get Geo. Hill house in my place. Ia ta,
 Billy Kersands.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
WILL LIZ CTC EsE|'

Rev. Edward Thon1soiI whom President Roose 's5 tHis work in New N o1 2; \ mense value, will give at the Methodist church tI71S beginning at 80 o'ol{lc
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-06
FRED' FUNSTON

Newport Relief Societ|
 Your flattering offa cannot be with you N port is not large end Nation, Judge Stucke
 never talk for less thal time, and your otn would interfere with want to say, sorry bus
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26
OFFICERS OF THE CONGRESS.
what Some of the Prominent Women
Have Accomplished.


Mrs Frederic Schaff. first vice presi-
dent of the National Congress of Moth
ers, and president of the Pennsylvania
Congress of Mothers, has done much in
the direction of improving the condi-
| tion of children. AS chairman of a com
mittee of the New Century Club. of
| Philadelphia. she planned and led the
movement to obtain the Juvenile court
and probation system for Pennsylvania.
which was passed by the Legislature last
winter. and since it's passage she has been
systematically working through the State
| to provide for the appointment and sal
aries of suitable probation officers,
The effort to obtain cooperation be-
tween home and school has been an i'm
pOrtant feature of the work in Pennsyl
vania. and the recognition of the value
of the parents meetings. as told in con-
versation with the congress, brings con-
tinual requests from school superinten
dents for such organizations.
Mrs. Schaff has studied the condition of
dependent and delinquent children in
every state, and with a committee has
made a compil1 lion of the laws of every
State concerning dependent and delin-
quent children. believing that more ade-
quate legislation on this subject is one
of the greatest needs of the country. She
has been successful in interesting many
organizations in this matter
Mrs. Robert r. Cotton, the correspond
ing secretary, comes from North Caro-
lima. and is a brilliant representative of
the highest type of Southern women. She
was chosen representative on the State
national board of lady managers of the
Worlds Fair. and is a beloved leader of
the women of her State.
She is the author of THE White Doe"
a legend of the early history of the coun-
try.
Mrs. Grice. president of the New Jer-
sey Congress, rules over eight clubs in
that State. comprising some 500 or 600
women. The congress has taken as its
motto Charles Dudley Warmers saying.
start the fire at the top and has in
terested representative educators. such as
the State Superintendent of Education and
the presidents of the State board and
State schools. All of these attended the
State Congress in October.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26

with all its evil and degradation, is
severe enough test for the mature mind,
but for TIE immature girl or boy. whose
judgment and insight are not sufficiently
developed to- cC.e with it. it is ineXpress-
IDLY harmful.
Not for the Young.
L question whether some of these books
of Hardy, Hewlett and TolstOy ought ever
10 have been written. but | certainly think
that no one under thirty should read them
Such books as Marie Corelli's. Haggard's.
some of Stcvenson's, Hardy's. should. it
goes without saying, be kept from the
young.
George Eliot aud Mrs. Ward. it is also
needless to say, appeal to a more mature
stage. The problems of life here dealt
with and the ntrospeCton and analysis
described are inappropriate and unhealthy
under twcntv"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26

crude and very external ideas Of right and
wrong. and the harm in the morbid sun
day school is traceable to two causes:
First that il gives warped and untrue
view Of life: and second, that the religious
life it describes is something entirely be-
yond the range of a childs natural eX-
perience. and tends to lead to hypocrisy
and morbidness.
Standards of Progress.
I'm evolving these standards the race
progressed from the simple to the more
complex relations. and the child forms as
gradually his ideals and conscience. 1
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26
ILDLITERATURE
UNDER DISCUSSION

The National Congress of Mothers
gathered in annual session at the First
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon.
A large number of interesting re-
ports and communications were sub
mitted. and many valuable suggestions
made
\ feature of the gathering was
paper on literature for cEildren-a
subject tat aroused widespread in
tercst. involving as it does most
complex problem.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26
GREETING TO THE DELEGATES.

Many Interesting Reports mt the
Opening Session.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Sixth National Congress of Mothers con-
vered. Mrs. Theodore w. Birney presid-
ing.
After the invocation by Rev. George W.
Childs Mrs. Birney read her annual ad-
dress. which was as follows:
Officers, delegates, members and visi-
tors of the National Congress of Mothers.
welcome. thrice welcome, to our sixth
congress.
Words. indeed. seem empty when our
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. KELSEY.
Services viii He Held mt Her Late
Residence Tomorrow.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Susanna A. Kelsey will be held
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of her son-in-law. Prof. II. Clay
Murray. $50 Street northeast. Rev. !.
W. Bobst. of Lilitz, Pa. friend Of the
family, will of1iciate. Interment in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kelsey was the widow of the late
William Fl. Kelsey, Company F. 14Sth New
York Volunteers. who died fifteen years
ago.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-26
Movement. of Naval Vessels.

The naval transport Solace has arrived
at San Francisco. The battieship 1ndi-
ana has sailed from Cienfuegos for Guam
tanamo. and the cruiser New Orleans from
Kobe for Yokohama