davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18

or TO the general conviction that with
money at per cent. high grade rail-
road stocks are on too high a price ba-
sis. New York Central recovered with
the rest OF the list and there were some
sharp rallies from recent depression in
Northwestern, the local gas stocks and
a number OF specialties. Reading was
a center of some positive strength,
which was attributed to the expecta-
tion of the favorable showing Of Febru-
AIRY net earnings.
The renewed advance in the London
copper market led to a revival of the
demand for Amalgamated Copper. The
recovery in the Pacifics was followed
by the announcement that the specula-
tive pool in Southern Pacific, had been
extended from April I. the original date
of it's maturity, to April 10. Specula-
tive sentiment seemed to be as much
confused by this announcement as by
the previous moves on the part of the
pool. 1t has been feared that the COM
ing dissolution of the pool would lead
to the throwing over of some heav yof-
ferings of stock. On the other hand, its
continuance will involve the further ty-
ing up of large credits. The extension
also has the tendency to increase the
weight, from a stock market stand
point, of the litigation instituted on be-
half of the pool against the Union Paci-
fic control of Southern Pacific.
Some favorable effect was produced
by the conference undertaken between
the officials and employees of the New
Haven system for an adjustment of the
labor dispute. Money was somewhat
easier, with per cent. the maximum
rate for call loans, and a. decided soft
ening Of the market in the principal de-
mand had been met.
The bond market was dull and irreg-
ular. The total sales, par value, aggre-
gated $1,190,000.
United States fours registered declin-
ed one-half per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Major Tillson, of this city, command
Monday night.
Edward T. Batty, aged siXty-four
years, member of the three-months
men and later of the Eighth C. V. in
the civil war, died at his home in Mys-
tic Saturday. On December "a, 1868, he
re-enlisted as a veteran and remained
in service until mustered out, Decem-
Der u, 1865 During his service for his
country he was in several battles. He
was a. member of Williams post No. SIS,
G. A r, and for several years promi-
nent in the Mystic Cornet band, of
which he was one Of the charter men,
bers.
Rev. Isaac l.. Wood, Phi. D., for four
years pastor of Trinity M. E. church,
Norwich, who has accepted the office
of financial secretary and representa-
tive of Wesleyan university in Middle
town, will begin on his new duties the
first OF April.
Fire damaged the house SO Cherry
street, Bridgeport, yesterday morning,
about $1,000.
The soloists who assisted the choir of
St. Marys church. WalIingford, at the
lecture in that church last evening were
the Misses Sullivan and O'Brien, of this
city.
The bill before the military commit
tee to restrict the state militia from
maneuvering on the Mantle camp
ground, which was heard before the
military committee, was withdrawn by
,,+L n Of
Lyme, at Hart ford late yesterday after
noon.
There was no change yesterday in the
strike of the twenty-one electrical
workers employed by Rice & Baldwin,
Hartford, who quit work on Monday
morning. A meeting in the interests of
the strikers was held last evening.
Governor Chamberlain yesterday au-
thorized the transfer of c. r. MADDEN,
a prisoner in the Litchfield county Jail,
to the Connecticut Hospital for the In
sane at Middletown. Hadden has
been pronounced insane by Dr. John L..
Buell., who was appointed to examine
him.
The South End Bowling club of Hart
ford will entertain the railroad team of
New Haven at the Hartford Revolver
club alleys next Saturday evening. The
match of three games will begin at 7:15
O'Clock, and as the New Haven team is
composed of strong bowlers close con-
test is anticipated, The match will be
free to the public, and large delega-
ton of "rooters'' is expected to be on
hand.
The Senator Platt reception commit
tee held a meeting in the senate ante
room at O'Clock last evening. The
corridors of the capitol were gay yes
terday with festoons of the national
colors in anticipation Of the reception
Friday evening.
Meriden believes there is luck in the
number IS. On Friday, March IS, a
patriotic society was formed there, to
be known as the National Crest. Every
American-born citizen Of thirteen years
Or over is eligible to membership. The
society is founded on the number Is be-
cause there We're thirteen original states
end the flag Of the country was COM
posed of thirteen stars and thirteen
stripes. The charter members number
thirty which is multiple of thir-
teen, and there are just thirteen letters
in the name of the camp. On March 10
thirteen clerks in the Meriden postof1ice
received an increase in pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
Polls 's'ai eater.

Well! Well! With James J. Corbett
as his feature, Poll is simply packing
his vaudeville theater this week. AS
early as 7:45 last night line reaching
we'll out on Church street was waiting
to purchase tickets to see this cham
pion deliver his now famous mono
logue. The verdict has gone forth,
"Corbett has the goods" and he deliv
ers them in true championship style.
Poll did not stop with his feature, for
he has great surrounding bill with
Wilfred Clarke and one of the most
comical farces as feature act of the
olio. Such comedy work as is enacted
in this bright little offering is seldom
seen in a twenty minute vaudeville
sketch.
The Onri family of five artists in
equilibrisn and tumbling work do
astounding feats. Around their sketch,
''An Interrupted Supper" they build
their sensational acrobatic work.
A lively colored pair are Larkins and
Patterson with good songs and dances.
Armstrong and Wright open the show
with marvellous dancing, which includes
an extraordinary one-foot endurance
dance Lew Wells has number of
good jokes as well as musical comedy
creations. Anan and Hartley with
"The Professors Courtship" furnish a
lively bit of sketch, and Emily Lyt-
ton and William Gerald and company
delight all with "TIe, She and It." The
vitagraph has many views, including a
pose of the celebrated painting ''The
Angelus," which is beautiful series.
Harvesting ice and push ball, an excit-
ing game, are included in the list.
Prices: Evenings 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
NEW CORPORATIONS
Articles Of Association Filed With the
Secretary of State.

Articles OF Association Filed With the
Secretary of State.
Articles Of incorporation and associa-
ton have been filed as follows in the
office of the secretary Of state at Hart
ford:
The T. C. n. Social club of Hartford;
articles of association. The signers of
the articles of association are Jere-
miah NJ Crowley. Charles L. Nichols
and Mason S. Stannard. The purpose
of the club is to promote good fellow
ship and manliness in sports. Fee paid,
$40
The c. H. Bird corporation, of New
Haven; certificate Of organization; cap
ital stock, $4,000.
The Meelsers Union Foundry COM
pany, of Norwalk; certificate of incor-
poration; capital stock, $4,000. Fee
paid, $25.
The Quick 0. Manufacturing conpa-
ny, of Waterbury; certificate of incor-
poration; capital stock, 100000, Fee
paid, $25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
gtuat1cia1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MAIch El.


Late Realizing Takes the Top OfS Prices
New York, March 17.-To-day's stock
market was in the hands of the profess
sional operators, and these for the most
part of the smaller class. The whole
market was dominated by Southern
Pacific. The markets support for that
stock and the cessation Of yesterdays
pressure against Union Pacific caused a
check to the early selling. Late in the
day Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, st.
Paul and one or two other leading spec
ulative stocks were a point above last
night. The realizing at the last took
the top off prices and the closing was
easy.
During the unsettled period of the
morning there was continued pressure
to sell New York Central. carrying that
stock down almost point. The per-
sistent slow liquidation in this stock
has very depressing effect on the
whole market. 1t Is val iously explain
ed as being due to sales against expect
ed privileges to subscribe to new stock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18

New Haven National Bank. 100 1877 =.
Mechanics State Bank ...... 10 =. 7Oh
New Haven County Nd.
tional Bank .......... 10 15h .
Merchants National Bank so 6415 .
Yak' National Bank. ...... 100 1863 :.
Second National Bank 80. 100 1877 =.
First National Bank. $50. 100 $40 =.
National Tradesmens Bank 100 100 =,
Union Trust Co ......... 100 a. -,
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Par Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
Chicago MARKET.

Chicago Market.
Reported over the private wires of ]. l..
Mclean & Co., % Broad street, New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor
man a. Tanner. Manager.
Open, High, Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theaser.

One of the most important dramatic
events Of the season is scheduled for
the Hyperion next Monday night, when
William a. Brady's magnificent produc-
ton of Way Down East" plays it's an
nual engagement. Produced under the
stage direction of Joseph R. Grisrner,
this charming idyl of American rustic
life combines many elements that COM
mand interest and exact popular SYM
pathy. 1t appeals to all classes by its
tender pathos and genial humor, its adj
mirable acting and it's stage realism.
Its pictures of life on the old New Eng
land farm, with it's sleighing parties
and maple sugar camps, introduce
many quaint and genuinely comic char
acters. The play will have four per-
formances in New Haven, including
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
The company is headed by Phoebe Da-
vies as Anna Moore and Archie Boyd
as Squire Bartlett. The supporting
company includes w. S. Collins, Frank
Curran, J. H. Bunny, John E. Brennan,
Charles A. Burke, Sara Stevens, Ella
Wood. Marion Shirley and others. Seats
on sale Friday. Prices 81, rs cents and
so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
A NON UNION UNION.

A Remarkable Organization Incorpor-
ated in Indiana.
Indianapolis, March 17.-What is be-
lieved to be the first nor-union union
ever formed in this country filed arti-
cles Of Incorporation with the secre-
tary Of state yesterday. 1t is to be le-
gally known as the Independent Amer
lean Mechanics Union, and the object
Of its organization is to present a bar
to the aggressions of organized labor
in the city OF Anderson, where it is sit
lated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18

One of the biggest musical attrac-
lions to appear here this season will be
the Mabelle Comic Opera company in
1.-The Moclzing Bird at the Hyperion
on Thursday night, March g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
Efna1trtaI.
The Ethel Consolidated,

A great Copper Silver-Gold Mine, 42 claims
in solid block, miles long. over 1900 feet
of tunnels and drifts. Residences, sawmills,
shops, and S0-tOn mill producing rich con-
centrates increasingly. Quarterly dividends
IN April on preferred stock. Full informa-
ton and sample ore, Room 211, Exchange
Building. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
WEDDING LAST EVENING.

Miss Edna Adlia, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin e. Gilman, and Maxwell J.
Bofrd, of New Haven, were married at
the home of the brides parents in
auckland, East Hartford, last evening.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Eliza J.
Hayes, of East Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18

Adams Express Co... 100 215 235
Cons. Electric. Portland. 10 IN ST.
Con. Rolling Stock. ....... 100 e.
International Silver pr. 100 Al 80
Int. Silver com .......... 100 8 IS
Edison, Electric, Boston :. 100 2S715 291
New Haven Water Co .... SO 1917 l23
Peck, Stow 4 Wilcox. % 40 49,
Security Insurance Co 80. 40 a.
Swift ( Co :....;.:...,.. 100 12ih 1913
Telephone--Ches & Pot E. 100 =. 40
N. Y. n N. J..........,. 100 1862 1R5
Southern New England. 100 154 157
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18

1.-THE Convict's Daughter was pre-
scented to large audience at the Grand
Opera house last night. The play is
possessed of wel-deflned plot, a story
interestingly and effectively told. The
cast is all that could be desired. and
could not be improved upon. Ali are
we'll adapted to their respective parts.
The scenic effects are without question
the finest ever produced on any stage.
and cannot we'll be described by pen.
The escape of an innocent convict on
freight train is a thrilling scene. The
performance will be repeated to-day,
matinee and night.
"Her Marriage Vow" which is said
to be distinctly good play and de-
parture from the ordinary melodrama,
will be seen at the Grand Opera house
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, with
Saturday matinee. The play deals with
railroad life. The hero is a railroad
telegraph operator and the heroine an
engineers daughter. The villain is the
son of the superintendent of the road,
and the wicked woman is the presi-
dents daughter. The other members
are nearly all connected with the road.
The number Of thrilling situations are
many and we'll placed. At the end Of
the third act the villain assaults and
binds the hero, who is supposed to
switch a freight train into siding so
that the Limited may pass in the other
direction. The villain throws the switch
"a collision is imminent. The soubrette
breaks from room in which she has
been locked by the villain and releases
the hero, who. smashes window in the
switch house, jumps through and after
hand-to-hand fight with the villain
and is accomplish turns the switch in
time to avert the catastrophe. The
two trains, each 200 feet long and going
in opposite directions, rush past at
great speed in full view of the audience.
This is said to be only one of many
pieces of cleverly handled stage work
in the drama. The drama is presented
by thoroughly capable company, in
GLIDING, among others, the Misses Will
lie E. Francis, Elizabeth Rathburn,
and Annie Ashley, and w. A. White
car, Thomas Irwin, Henry Buckler,
James Marcus, George H. Nichols and
Louis Frohoff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, LOwest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, bankers and brokers,
So Broadway. New York, aud Is Center
street street, New fiaven:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
ILLITERACY OF IMMIGRANTS.
POrtuGuese AVID Southern Italians
Rank Lower Than People of
Other Nations.

An estimate has been made by the
immigration bureau Of the iIliteracy
of our immigrants according to tacir
various natiOnalilies, SAYS Gunton's
Magazine. SO much is heard Of the
strctness and efficiency of German
schools that most persons would
think the German immigrant would
fathcfiand would have the smallest
percentage of adults who can neither
read nor write. In fact, the German
Immigrants rank neither first, second
nor third. The Scotch and lhe Sean
dinavians come out far ahead Of al
others in educational qualifications
for intelligent citizenship, only one
per cent. cf their number being in
the illiterate class. The English,
Firms and MOravians come next with
two per cent. of their number litter
ate; the Irish and Welsh three per
cent; Germans, Swiss and French,
four per cent; japanese five per
cent; Dutch six per cent Then the
percentage of poorly educated immi-
grants takes a sudden leap upward.
The Italians from the north part of
their country and the Magyars have
12 per cent. of illiterates; the He
brews IS per cent; Russians 2l per
cent; Greeks 23 per cent; Slovaks
26 per cent; ROumanians 20 per
cent; Polish 32 per cent; Dalmatian,
Bosnian and Servian 81 per cent;
Croatian and Slavonian 81 per cent;
Lithuanian 40 per cent; Syrian A
per cent; Ruthenian AZ per cent;
Portuguese and Italians from south
Italy 40 per cent 1t may be re-
marked that number Of our states
could not make any better showing
than is made by immigrants from
several nationalities mentioned.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
Becomes State Land Agent.

Salem, o., July 81 -Iovernor Cham
berain today appoin el Oswald West,
OF Astoria, State Land Agent to succeed
j. w. Morrow, who rendered his
recognition in order to accept position
more to his liking. The appointment OF
West is to take effect September |. Mr..
West, the new appointee, was raised
and educated in this city, and for a
number of years he'd the position of
teller in the Ladd & Bush Bank. For
more than year past he has held a
similar position in the First National
Bank in Astoria, and is secretary Of the
Astoria regatta committee.
Mr. Morrow, it is understood will ac-
cept the position of tax commissioner
with the O. r. & n. West is a Demo
crat, and was a strong supporter of
Governor Chamberlain in the last cam
paign.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive OF suicide has been discover
ed Will interest many. A run down sys-
TEN, or desDondency invariably precede
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent the condition which
N 'kes suicide likely. AT the first thought
self estruction take Electric Bittere.
1t being q great tonic and Dervine will
strengthen the nerves and build ND the
system. IT'S also a great Stomach.
Liver and Kidney regulator Only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Slocum Drug
Co,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06

The equator of Mars is inclined to
That Of the earth is inclined 23 degree es
"a minutes.
1t was a japanese scientist, Prof.
kltastO, famous as a micrOscOpist,
who discovered that the long, narrow
lockjoW germ lives IN the earth ana
can only work at it's dangerous trade
when buried deep in wound where no
air can reach it,
Capt. Scott, with the Discovery, has
penetrated 100 miles nearer the south
pole than any previous explorer, and
discovered al extensive mountainous
region hitherto absolutely unknown,
He thinks his indicates that land
stretches to the pole in a series CT very
lofty mountains.
DR.. Dempioff, the head Of the Ger
man antUnaIaria expedition to New
Guinea, Announces that he has discoy-
cred an aquatic insect which DESTROYS
the ahuPHeIes mosquito, and that he
prop ses 10 cultivate the creature ar
t'i'c.a,.y in the hope Of exterminating
the mosquito, thereby extermnating
malaria,
10 eye strain, usually unSuspected.
i'r. '"nr-"N Gouid attributes much of
human. misery. He finds evidence that
1t was Indirectly Responsible for the
opium habit Il De Quincy. caused the
morbid conGition and breakGowns Of
Carlyle. and gave Browning his bead
aches and vertigo. Printing books in
"hi'e INK ON black paper is a suggested
means for lessening eye strain.
EUrge and Precht, Revue Scienti-
fgue. have classified radium bv the
SpectrossoFe. The most IN ems lenses
OF the Spark-spectrum of r&Gium are
vigorously analogous to the strongest
lines # barium and its cong ners mag
hesIun. calcium and strontium. They
Pihce'the atomic weight cf rad.um at
@'I.N. This high atomic weight fur
hlShes IN part the explanation IF the
ease with which its elements split into |
e'ectrons to produce radioectiyity.
Oz"nzinF apparatus for vitalizing |
ne atmosphere of the sick chamber /
may hec"me a necessary part Of the
oi NS''i"n's outfit. DR. j. +. 6. barnes.
an Eh@ @'sh medical man. reports hav-
HG USED the ozOnizer in severe case
y Fhe. MIA complicated with pleu-
'SE. and the result was an immediate
'hn Importnnt change in the air Of the
room, which was followed by rapid i'm
'T'Vement # the patients condition.
'z"nl1ers are being used also for bet
ering the air of factories.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06

in the drawing as | came along
the halI?'
mo, mamma, you didn't" responded
the dear girl, emphaticaliy.
"Wo!l. Gidn't he try to kiss your"
persisted the mother.
"Nea, mamma," demurely.
The mother spoke triumphantly.
Il knew it, she said. did you per-
nit him to do so?'
no. mamma, | did not. I told him
you had always impressed upon me
that | should not permit any young
man to kiss me
"That was right-that was right, my
dear" said the mother, encoura gingly.
"And what did he say to that ."
The girl blushed, but WAS unIaunted.
''He asked me if you had ever told
me | was not to kiss young man"
The mother began TO realize that
possibly she had omitted a vital link
in the chain Of her instructions.
what did you tell him ?" she asked,
nervously.
81 said didn't remember if you had"
The girl stopped and the mother
broke out, urgently:
well go on-go on"
81 guess that's what you heard,
mother" and the daughter waited for
the storm to burst.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
End of Bitter Fiqht

1.-TWO physicians had long and stub
bon fight With an abcess on my right
lung" writes j. f. Hughes OF Du Pont,
Ga. 'and gave me up. Every body
thought my time had come. As a last
resort | tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit / rec ceived
was striking and was on my feet in 3
few days. Now I've entirely regained
my health" 1t conquers all Coughs
Colds and Throat and Lung trou bles.
Guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co. Price
SOC, and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-06
Growth Of Our Railroads.

From little wooden track over which
the first locomotive hed it's trial in 1929,
the railroad systems of the United States
have grown to such an extent that the
tracks if placed together would extend
eight times around the world. There is
also a wonderful growth behind the cele
brated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
was first presented over fifty years ago,
and during those years has made such
sn unequalled record of cures that to-
day finds it foremost in its class as
reliable family medicine. 1t will cure
sick headache, belching, heartburn, in
digestion, constipation, and malaria,
fever and egue. Hundreds have so
testified and we therefore urge you to
try it. The genuine must have our Pr
yate Stamp over the neck of each bottle.