davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
By Boston Ladies Symphony orches-

tra.
 The Boston Ladies Symphony or chestra, that superb aggregation of ar lists, was heard Wednesday evening ill a delightful concert in Foy auditorium The entertainment was the March num- Der of the Y. M. c. A. course :-T d vas as thoroughly enjoyed as any of the sea- son. The work of the orchestra was magnificent. The artists are thorough ly schooled in the art of orchestra work and their performance, under the lead- ership of Frank w. Mckee, is artistic to a degree.
 In the orchestral numbers the over ture Fest" by Leutner, and a double number (a) Simple Aveu, for string or chestra, by F. Thome, and CD Parade of the Dolls, by Greunwald, were par ticularly good. The soloists were splen- did. Mabel Beaman-McKee the violin soloist was grand. Her technique is all that could be desired, and her work throughout her numbers and in her or chestral playing was of a very high standard. Her solo was enthusiastical- ly encored.
 Elizabeth Shipley, the child clarinet soloist. was a wonder. She played Thornton's La Somnambula Fantasia in manner that won her the heartiest applause and showed her to be a thor ough musician.
 Pauline Glidden, the cornet soloist, and Edith B. Swan, the trombone solo, ist, were fine and they were well re- ceived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Eimamria1.
YEsTERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
smeii Trading nnd einomy Views Of
 gutloOk.


 Outlook.
 New York, March 1C-To-day's busi- ness on the stock exchange was the smallest in years. When the record of the first hours business became known as only S0,000 shares something like de- snair seized on all whose interests are dependent on the activity of business in stocks. There were long intervals of to- tai idleness and some minutes between single transactions. The days sales of s6, 900 hares on August g, 1900, is the low level for many years past. To-day's $ sales aggregated T3,S00 shares. Profess sional Wall street entertains very gloomy views of the outlook and the prospect of the closing of many brok- craze office with the coming May is much discussed
 Sales of the next dividend on United States Steel pf. were made in the curb market at $1.60 per share for several hundred shares. Another development that would have wakened active trading in a time of any ordinary in- terest in the market was the report of rains in the Kansas wheat belt, regard ing which the long continued drouth has been a source of growing anxiety On the other hand, the statement of the February exports of domestic products offered an unpleasant contrast with the very favorable showing of the last few months. The decrease of over $11, 900 GOO in value of exports compared with the preceding February is pretty evenly di- vided between cotton and breakstuffs The falling off in the domestic receipts of cotton goes to reinforce this show ing and to renew auxiety over the SUD- ply of cotton. The market was equally irresponsible to this unfavorable con- sideration. The opposition of officials of the miners union to the proposal for a soft coal strike was regarded as en- couraging from stock market stand point. Foreign markets were reported to be stagnant also, and the decline in sterling in Paris marked a change in the attitude of that center, which has continued to invest in London paper during the recent disturbances. The days changes in quoted values are not worth specifying.
 There was not such utter stagnation in bonds as in stocks, but that section was very dull and made no movement of importance. Total sales par value $1, ,195 O0O.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
IT ,he Baby .. ,u.,.nx Tech

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chidrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Onenine. Highest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report. ed by Prince X Whltely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center Street. New Haven, Conn:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
TO-MORROW's CONTESTS. New York Irish Athletic Games.

 Last Saturday night Pennsylvania defeated Yale in the one-mile relay race with five men running on each team. Saturday night at the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association games at Madison Square Garden. Yale and Pennsylvania will run again in mile relay, four men on each team. Besides this, Yale has entered men in the various special events. The entries follow:
 One-mile relay-E. J. Clapp, 1904: J. M Gates, 1906 l.. s.. L. T. Sheffield, 1906 S.; E. B. Parsons, 1907.
 50-yard handicap-J. c. Lowe, 1901; H. c. Alexander, 1905 S.; S. L. Landon 1907; F. H. Reyell, 1907; c. Sumner, 1907; D. J. Torrey 1907.
 4440 handicap-N s. Hastings, 1905; ". J. L'Engle, 1906; S.: w. A. Jack, 1905.
 SSO handicap-N. S. Hastings, 19O; W J. L'Engle, 1908 S.; c. B. Alcott, 1905 $. SS0 novice-C. D.. Hill. 1907; H. F. Maniere. 1907; J. L. B. Buck, 1906 S.; R. ". Armstrong, 1907.
 SS0 scratch-E. B. Parsons, 1907. igh jump--W. A. Jack, 1906; l.. T. Sheffield, 1906 s.; J. J. Hasbrouck, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
cIoslng Prlees.

Following are the. closing prices reported by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
Govern, me nt gsom ds.
Chicago piarhct.

Chicago WNrNet. Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean S Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Buiding), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager: @
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
AIEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LEAsANT EVENT OF PERSE-
 VERANCE CIRCLE.

New ArrtvaI-CFcscent Whist Ciub - |v. (. T. U.- Ladies' Auxiiiary-Pcr- [oDaI, Etc.
 |Ir. and Mrs. George Martin, of 15S mbard street, are receiving congrat- Etions upon the arrival of a son. born ednesday. Mother and child are do-
 well.
 ,he Persevering circle of King s ughters of the East Pearl Street M,
 church held it's annual in the lrch parlors last evening. A dinner eight courses was served the mem $ and their husbands at 7 o'clock, w. Dr. Streeter. Mrs. Streeter and :. Fiddler being the guests. After
 dinner an entertainment was given very social evening was enjoyed all.
 Hrs. Cronin, of Blatchley avenue, en- #tained the Crescent Whist club on kdnesday afternoon, Mrs. Barnsdall In first prize, a Boston fern; Mrs. clSin, second, a chocolate pot; Mrs. Ard, consolation prize, two hemstitci1- doilies. Among those present were Is. P. Cronin, Mrs. J. Guckin. Mrs.
 McNamara, Mrs. J. Alto, Mrs. j..
 Barnsdall, Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs. B. trd and Mrs. $. Coyne. A delicious Sch was served after the play The Isxt meeting will be at Mrs. Cheever's, Bishop street.
 fhe ladies of Union No. 3, w. c. II. 2 held a meeting in it's parlors, IT Band avenue, on Tuesday evening in |nor of the birthday anniversary of IS. $. M. Stevens, national president the organization. The exercises con- ted of the reading of papers on the |thods and aims of the w. c. T. U. V. Mir. Bergh, of the Seamen's home Water street, addressed the meeting
 told some interesting tales of the The exercises were in charge of s Brinley, superintendent of parlor lettings. The ladies will gladly receive btributions of magazines and periodi- Is for the Seamen's home.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the Quinni- |c Hose, Hook and Ladder company ve another enjoyable whist Wednes-
 and ten tables were in the play il nearly il o'clock. at which time
 following prize winners were arl- lnced: Ladies, Mrs. G. c. Bradley, $. H. w. Eanbler and Mrs. John tehkiss; gentlemen, Elmer Culver, ss E. Allyn (who took the place of a ltlemen) and B. w. Arnold. Consid- ble amusement was caused by Miss yn securing a pipe for prize. After play the guests were treated to an fellent collation..
 taptain Henry Pond has returned |nl Greenport, L. l., having left the boomer Kansas City at that port. ptain Pond says he has cargo of Eters on board consigned to this port, t he will not be able to deliver the tgo for some time on account of the
 in the sound.
 Thomas Clark, of Lloyd street, who been i'll with typhoid fever. was t Wednesday for the first time in o months.
 dr and Mrs. F. J. Glynn. of 163 Graf street, have been spending a few ys in Brooklyn, N. '. On Saturday Eht Mr. and Mrs. Glynn attended the thographers' ball in Manhattan.
 Harry Good, night clerk at Woods S ug store, has removed from AT Win rop avenue to 149 Pine street.
 Eugene B. Lang and family, of lii water street, have returned from ymour, where they have been spend- e a few days with relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
YALE COURANT CONTENTS

The next number of the Courant will appear March 19 and will contain the following articles: Stories-'sThe Heart of Princess Fuyoko' by c. B. Hotch- kiss. 1905; "The Redemption, by G. B. Hotchkiss, 1905. Verse-"On Burning an Old Diary by J. N. Greedy, 1906; Evening on a River" by s. M Har- rington. 1906; Memory, . by J. N. Gree ly, 1906; ''The Night by c. B. Eotch- kiss, 1905; ''The Tragedy" by L. P. Frost, 1905 ''In June." by J. H. Wallis. 1906; 'The Witches Song" by H. S. Goodhart, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
FRESHMAN UNION.

Fhe regular debate of the Yale |eshnan Union will be held Tuesday. |e subject for debate will be, "Re- |ved, That capital punishment should prohibited within the United States. |e speakers on the affirmative will be
 Bendheim and ". F. Collins, and
 the negative, M. J. Quinn and H. J. kndell.
 All candidates for the, Freshman De- ting Team who have not had their als, report at p. nl.l to-day in the wight Hall auditorium They will be epared to speak in the Following or r: Mover, Lovejoy. Ruddock, Suth- land and H. s. Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

The Yale gymnastic team gave an ex- hibition at the Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. To-day the tetam will go to Rutgers college. The dual contest with Columbia will be held in New York Friday. March IS, and an exhibi- ton in Newark the following evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
AT ST. PAUL's TO-DAY.

Fourth of Rev. MT. Stokes Talks on
 Preachers.
 The fourth of Rev. MT. Stokes talks on great preachers of New England will be given at St. Pauls church this afternoon at o'clock. The subject will be Henry Ward Beecher."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TIC
 MISS HELEN CLARK.

Miss Helen Clark of 105 Dwight street was rendered a delightful surprise Wednesday evening by twenty of her friends. The occasion was her thir- teenth birthday. Merriment reigned' Music, dancing and games were en- joyed, while fine banquet table deco rated in pink carnations and grooming with good things greeted the eye. All united in wishing the fair Miss Helen many happy returns of the day, saying they had enjoyed with her one of the happiest evenings of their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

to reach market few miles distant than 1t now is to encircle the globe There were only a few paper mills and these obliged to shut down frequently for lack of operators or of raw material There was no systematic method of collecting rags. and much of the product of the mills was carted about the country and exchanged for rags and little money. While the colonies were under the English rule 1t was the policy to repress colonial manufactures. The few that grew up were forced to their full ca pacity during the Revolutionary war, and threatened importation of foreign goods, thus limiting by competition the sale of domes7 tic manufactures.
 At the close of the Revolution. the Crane family whose ancestors had come over from England in l64S were living in Milton. Mas sachusetts. on the banks of the Pumkapoag Brook just above its union with the Neponset river. where stood the first paper mill that was built in New England. Milton numbered among it's inhabitants many of the wealth. lest families in the commonwealth and it was only natural that at least two of Stephen C,rane's five sons who grew up in the shah- o,r of an interesting manufacture should be influenced by 1t in the selection of their trade
 The nav for a lay boy in those days was six tv cents a week with board. Thankful for even so small an addition to the family income, The Cranes sent their oldest son stephen tQ the rntll at Milton at an early age. A few years later the young man, having served his ap- .-.nticesbip started himself in business at Ne,,ton Lower Falls. and sent for his brother zenas who was | years his junior, to learn tar, him the rudments of the business. De- tr,ng 10 gain a more thorough knowledge ot ne art Zenas afterwards worked in the 1.ut ot General Burbank in Worcester, then the ,.,, mill Tn the country. It contained two ,ats and the rags were cut by hand on a
 e.th. three months time being required from ,bsir reception to the placing of paper on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Scarcity of Rags Comrels Newspapel
 to Curtail Tfa Circulat;o,,

Zenas Crane spent his first night ia ABerk- shire at little waysde inn. within stone s throw of where the handsome residences and thriving mills of his descendants now stand, and almost on the identical spot where his grandson, formerly governor of Massachu superintends the vast machinery of the famous mill where all the paper for United States money Is manufactured But the pioneer weary from the long journey on horse back. and without any capital save brains and an independent spirit. could scarcely have proph- esied the proportions to which the seed he was about to plant would grow. In fact, it was not until two years later that the money wns raised and partners secured with which to start a little one-vat mill.
 At the time, theestabshment of a manufac- tory in any part of America was considered bold and dangerous experiment and hailed by press and people a patriotic act. Skilled workmen were rare, and 1t was more difficult
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Precautionary Measures.

A committee composed of Councilmen Norris, Quinn and Phillips. Mayor Att kins. Chief of Police Walters, Chief of the Fire Department W1lker and Fire Warden J. H. Lumpkii1 of the Second ward. met this afternoon and recon r,ended that all doors in the County Court House and in all the churches of inc city should be swung so as to open outward The committee Is a special cen. n1ittee appointed by the City Council U take up the matter of hre protection to Selma. The committee met sometime arc and took favorable action on the same question in the schools and thea tres This action was more in the nature O. a command than recommendation, as ,s the case with the Court House and Churches, public houses belonging to the people at large,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Sdnu1QaCoS Are invited.
 The ladies of the First Baptist Church at Goulding. a few miles north of Pen sacola. will have a church festival next Friday night. and have extended invita- tions to different candidates of the coun- ty and State to be present and make speeches The ladies are expecting a great success of this occasion.
 The same course to attract a crowd has been adopted by the ladies of a church at Muscogee, Fla, a little town to the west of Pensacola. and already a number have signified their intention of being present
 800 Sailors Ashore.
 Times in the city last night were ex- ceedingly lively, and this was made dou- ply possible by the presence ashore of at least 800 bluejackets, squads from fif- teen different naval vessels. The big Missouri which alone has 69S men, al lowed 25O on liberty, the largest single body that has been in the city from a single ship. The Alabama released more than 100 men. while the Kearsarge, Tex as and Maine were largely represented in the liberty parties.
 Brooklyn at Practice.
 Yesterday afternoon the big cruiser Brooklyn hoisted anchor and took a spin out to sea, where, a few miles from the SnOTeS or santa Rosa Island, the pretty race horse of the United States navy will test the accuracy of the gunners and also try to surpass the enviable rec ords made by the Kearsarge and Ala bama. To equal either of those records would be distinct honor for the for mer ship of Admiral Schley.
 Wanted to Mob Negro.
 Bluejackets in this city yesterday after noon came near doing something that would have been much regretted A ne- gro named Lewis Baker was arrested upon complaint by Patrolmen Ingram and Carlin. The black resisted a little but the officers were patient and handled him carefully. Suddenly Baker began tc get boisterous, and tried to strike Officer | Ingram with his fist. The officer dodged 1 the blow, but lost his hat. Then the black started in to abusing the police men for all he could call to mind, and this caused scores of bluejackets star d. | ing around and watching the proceed | ings to get worked up. Talk of mobbing the fighting black was heard on all sides, 1 and 1t only needed a leader to put the | talk into actual fact. A rush was made for Baker at one time, but the officers protected him until the patrol wagon reached the scene on a hurry call and carried the negro to the police station. He was fined this morning. Spectators thought the policemen exercised an un- usual amount of patience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Winning Praise.

Mayor Mcclellan of New York is wins ming praise, both from political friends and foes by his straightforward metho s. He Is a Tammany Mayor. but not after the approved Tammany pattern. If he shall keep on in the way he has begun. great honor awaits him. At the outset of the Weaver administration in this city which began with loud promises of hdel- ity to the public interest, accompanied by some evidences ok good faith. che friends of municipal reform thought they had reason for rejoicing, But our idol has turned out to be clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Washington. April 1.-Senator Kittredge today reportod from the senate Commit tee on Interoceanlc Canals the bill which he introduced from the same committee yesterday. An agreement to report the bill favOrably had been reached by the Committee at the conclusion of it's meet ing yesterday and the report today was merely a formality. Senator Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Hearlnp Moi Concluded

Columbus. Ga, April 1.-(Special. )-Tne hearing of the habeas corpus application In the case of Marshal Campbell of Phe- nix. City, was not concluded by Judge Renfroe at Opelika today. and the exam ination of witnesses will probably take most of tomorrow. Lawyers for the pro secut!on desired the case deferred. but after lengthy arguments, Judge Renfro decided that the hearing proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons, the, business office of The Advertiser will be kept open on Sundays until noon and from to D. m. Persons having adver- tisements for insertion in the Monday, issue will kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during office hours.
 Adv The AdVeruser Cos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
The News of Selma.

figures were made public of the deal
 George Saunders is a we'll known turf nied in Selma by c. Morris of Cleveland, O.: Charles Morris of Athens. O., and l.. Ceston of Athens, o. The horse is well known to lovers of sport in Selma, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Narro is Acauitted.

In the Circuit Court today, Henry Vim. negro, was acquitted of charge oi arson. He was accused of having set lire to the house of Ella Vaughn, a negress living near Orrville last fall. It waS believed that he went to the house during the daytime in the absence of the occupants to make arrangements for the deed. The case was mol pressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
spRING LAME.

The first of the season. New Pc- tstces, Strawberries, Egg Plant, Squash, Cueumbers, Asparagus,
 H. L. Yelverton & Son, Phone BAT. No. Court SQuaFe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

who recently introduced a bill to have the canal zone declared a military reser- vation to De governed by the laws of the United States for the government of such reservations, has announced that he will present to Congress a minority report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
To Give Athletic Exhip;t;on

Under the direction of Physical Director A, K. Franklin the gymnasium class of the Young Mems Christian Association will on April 29 give an atheletic exhibi- ton in the Academy of Music Mir. Franklin Is carefully training his anna teurs gymnasts and the performance wilt be an excellent one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Feast of Passover Observed.

The festival of the Passover is being observed as usual by the Jews of this city and interesting services has been held in Temple Miskan Israel by the Rab- bi. Rev. E. s. Levy. At the service yes- terday Dr. Levy preached an eloquent sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

market. The mill had been. originally built to supply paper for the spy" journal edited by the potriot Isaiah Thomas, whose editorial eloquence was frequently cuItaiied by the re- duced size of the sntte when the manufacturer unable to secure sufficient rags.-suc- cess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
aood Friday Services.

Today being Good Friday appropriate services were held in the Catholic Church of the Assumption and in St. Paurs Epis- copal Church. Rev, Father Madden off, ciating in the former and Rev. E. W. Gamble in the latter church. The usual Easter services will be held in these churches on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
MAna1an Chanpes Hands.

George w Saunders of Cleveland: O.. ShS stunt mare Angle" She has a 4- ytar-old record of 2:o6 3-4. It is under stcod that 8 big price was paid. but no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Opening Afternoon, April 4th.

We invite the Ladies and Children to the Opening at Our Soda Fountain Monday afternoon from to will serve Fruit Phosphates Free We desire you to try these delicious drinks We use nothing but the pure fresh fruit and fruit juices and Imported Maraschno cher reS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Personal and Local.

Capt. E. w. Booker was a popular vis- itor to Selma today. His friends here re-. gretted his retirement from the campaign for presidency of the Railroad Commis- sion and had he continued to be a candi- daet he dubtless would have received many votes in this county Captain Booker is an enthusiastic supporter of Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin who, he says, Is certain to be nominated as the next congressman from the Second District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Pensacola. Fla, April 1.-(special.)- Lieutenant Commander Edgar T. War burton, U. S. N, an officer of the first class battleship Maine, committed sui eide on board his vessel to-day by shoot ing himself through the head. Death en- sued a half hour after the shot was fired.
 No cause is assigned for the act. and it is supposed that the deed was done in a moment of temporary alteration.
 Lieutenant Commander Warburton's s home was in Philadelphia. and the body of the dead officer will be sent to that city for interment At noon tomorrow a detachment of bluejackets will escort the remains from the battleship to the train The flags of all the war vessels in the harbor are at half mast owing to the death of the officer.
 The greatest secrecy is maintained aboard the Maine in regard to the sui eide, and the assigning of causes is mere theory. Lieutenant Commapder War burton was very popular with his fellow officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
The News of Pensacola
Candidates Are Invited.

completed, and the project is by no means dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Canal Zone Bill Reported

Country Pork Sausage and Straw berries. Phone 324. Stuckey's.