davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-22
F1ALH HELP WANTED

DQokKEEPER Han thoroue6i3 szparisnood h
charge q once salary elaO. Write ua to-day.
hAf1oops, suite IA ass4sp broadway, NY.
AGENTS, OUR kEW GOLD Window Sign llot-
tors beat anything On the market Big lrOntA
Agents make tiQ00 10 as100 daily. Complete sample
Qutni 30. Particulars free. Sullivan 90 Nd w.
Van Buren, 81, Chicago, III.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-22

ATHLETIC OUTFITS-Base Ball uniforms q
peciaty. Be nd for sample book Of uniform hannels
and 1905 Athletic Catalogue. Charges prepaid 70 any
point In the u. 3. Established 1896 William Read
Sons Boston, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Seventh Page.)


 calls unless he had the securities in his boxes with which to make good"
 Chicago and Northwestern's gross gain for June was $752, ,407 and the total increase for the year $7,736,SO
 There was a sharp rise of fully oue- half per cent. in the price of sterling exchange yesterday, as a result of the foreign developments in connection with the Russian complication This blocked the gold importation talk AL though bankers fully expected last week to engage most of the $5,OOO,O00 consignment which reached London yesterday, there were no engagements made and the importers frankly ad- mitted that none could be negotiated until something definite was heard from St. Petersburg.
 Practically the whole bullish struc- ture is now built up on the crop situa- tion. The banking interests look upon this as good enough to offset unfavor- able conditions in Europe.
 Southern Pacific was again one of the mainstays of the market. That non- dividend issue should occupy such po- sition was very significant. It was evi- dent that something important is un- der way. The most plausible story was that the common stock at last is to re- ceive a first dividend, and if so, Union Pacific, the largest holders, will mater ially benefit. Union Pacifc's holdings of the Southern Pacific common stock are supposed to be about $9OOOO, 900, One per cent. on this means $9OO,OO
 Boston advices stated that the Amer ican Telephone ard Telegraph company was borrowing $5,0OO,oOO for three to six months. Last week two western roads borrowed $6,OoO,OOO Both incl dents reflect enormous corporate needs of capital and bond market unable to satisfy them.
 As a 3 per cent. stock Southern Pa cific would seem fairly high above 70. Another view Is, however, that the re- maining $6oOOo,OOO Southern Pacific pf. stock is to be issued at par. One of the most significant features of the market was the rally in United States Steel pf. to 1O4 It had pre- viously sold at 101 7-S. This represented short covering by operators who sold the stock down to about go. It is pret- ty apt to rebound each time because of it's income yield plus an enormous sur plus.
 Traffic conditions on the western rail- roads are more promising than ever be- fore in the history of these lines. Off. cials do not recall time when so much business was being handled in the month of July as during the current month. All classes of traffic are being moved in greater volume than is usua at this season. and cars are scarce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
LOCALS TAKEN INTO CAMP
HARTFORD DOES THE TRICK AT
 THE PRAIRIE.

Takes Lead in First Inning and is Never Headed--NOlte Pitches Five Inning sand is Relieved by Tuckey- Norwich and Waterbury Break Even in D0uble-Header -- Springfield and HOIyOke Win.
 Hartford defeated New Haven in the opening game of the week at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 3. The visitors took the lead in the first inning and were never overtaken. Nolte pitched five innings for the locals, the Senators se- curing four runs and six hits off his de- livery. He was relieved by Tuckey who pitched fair game. The hits were evenly divided, but those of the Hart lords came at opportune times. The Blues had several chances to win the game, but Wilson was strong at critical stages and the necessary hits failed to materialize. Moves led his team in bat ting, while Hannifin carried off the fielding honors.
 The score:
 Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
THE BIGGEST LOBSTER.

One Came to Hartford Which Sur
 passed Alleged Records.
 An article in the Detroit Free Press, recently, reprinted in the Times, stated that the largest lobster ever caught in this country had been taken short time ago, and weighed twenty-three pounds. A Hartford citizen, who keeps a scrap book, produces a clip ping from the Hartford Times of. Sep tember Ii, 1895, which stated that a monster lobster, weighing twenty four and one-half pounds was brought to John Flynn's market in this city.
 The lobster was three feet, ten and one-half inches in length, and was caught at Millstone Point, in Mantle Bay, on September 9, 1895. Hartford and New York papers printed notices about it at the time. The big shell passed into the possession of Fred R. Loydon of this ty.-Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
ITALIANS

To Build Big Hall-Important Purchase.
 Property located at Wooster and Chestnut streets belonging to the es- tate of Henry Smith was yesterday dis posed of by the executor of the estate Is at 121, 123, 125 Wooster street and and 79 Chestnut street. Between s2O,- 900 and $30,OO0 is involved. The pur- chase is made by Soctea $. Maria Mad dalena di Mutue Soccorso Atranese. This is a large mutual benefit organiza- tion of the city composed entirely of Italians.
 The property acquired will be used for the building of a large meeting place for the organization, In the pur- chase of the Wooster street property the purchasers assume a mortgage of $13,OOO and borrow $2,85O more. The as- sessed valuation is a shade under $1S- GOO.
 The Chestnut street property is as- sessed at $5,5OO. The purchases gives the buyers a frontage of 60 feet in Wooster street and 3S feet in Chestnut street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
Local Weather Report. New Haven. July 23.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:21 a. m.
 The Red Book for August at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The seventeenth annual picnic of the Danish Sisters society, No. F, will be held Saturday, July 2S, at Lion park.
 Health Officer Wright has ordered the horse drinking troughs in the city will be cleaned and disinfected. This cleaning is done occasionally as a precaution against the spread of glan- ders in horses.
 President Edward J. Atwater of the State Business Mems association, will go to New Britain tomorrow night for the purpose of considering the matter of organizing a business mems associ- ation in that city.
 John Higgins, ffty-two years old, who fell down satirs at his home, 23 Hamilton street Sunday night, and re- ceived bad scalp wound, is resting comfortably at the New Haven hospi- tai, and will be able to leave to-day.
 The fall examinations for admittance into the High school will be held as follows: Thursday, September G., morning, spelling and English; after noon history; Friday, September ', morning, geography; afternoon, arith- metic.
 On July 31 the police commissioners will hold their regular meeting. It is said that the Fitzgerald case will be acted on at that time, and 1t is also believed that Assistant City Attorney Hoyt will prefer charges against Spe- cial Constable Wolf Levy.
 On a charge of burglary, Raymond Hill and Alfred Audubon, both of Ash nun street, were arrested yesterday by Officer Ferdinandus of the Dixwell ave- nue station. It is alleged that the boys broke into a confectionery store at 166 Ashmun street yesterday, and stole candy, cigars and cigarettes.
 The first lecture this week for the summer school was given last even ing by Assistant Librarian, Keough in Lampson hall at 7:3O. His subject was ''The Public Library" and the lecture treated of the offices of the library with special reference to its relations with schools, Sunday schools, study clubs and other educational activities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
BIG MELON CUT.
Republican Leaders to Have Social
 Session Thursday Night,

Republican Leaders to Have Social
 Session Thursday Night,
 The members of the Young Mems Re- publican club are looking forward with keen anticipation to the annual water melon cut which is to take place upon the roof garden of the club house on next Thursday evening at s o'clock, and doubtless this will be the largest and most enjoyable of any similar af- fair given by the club in years. It is expected that all republicans of note in this vicinity will be in attendance, for acceptances have been received from Mayor Studley, Congressman Sperry Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Colonel ullman, Major Blakeslee, Postmaster Howarth, Senator Chatfeld, and oth- CTS, and as the time is fast approach ing when there will be something do- ing" in the republican camp, some in teresting predictions may be made at this gathering of so many prominent republicans.
 President Homan will be on hand with his carving knife, assisted by Ed ward J. Maroney. Albert Powell and Fred Judd, who will do the cutting. On the same night a committee will be ap- pointed to take charge of the annual clambake and it has been suggested that it be held on the same day that the state convention is held, which in all probability will be called in New Haven about the middle of September.
 There will be vocal and instrumental music, also clog dancing furnished by Fred Orr's famous colored troubadours; also a team from Dockstader's min strels, who show in New Haven that night
 The committee arranging for the af, fair promises an enjoyable evening tC all that attend, and as the seating ca pacity of the roof garden is somewhat limited, and while of course, all clut members are urged to attend, and have the privilege of inviting a friend tC come with them, the committee urge! them to come early so they can start | the programme on time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
BOARD OR HRAnrH TO-DAY.
will Consider West Haven Slaughter
 house Question.

will Consider West Haven Slaughter
 house Question.
 The Board of health will meet this afternoon to consider action on the slaughterhouse in West Haven. An att tempt will be made to have an order passed, if it is legal, to have all meat butchered at this place kept out of New Haven. Then, it is understood, that County Health Officer Hoadley will be appealed to for the abolishment of the place as a slaughterhouse,
 Another important matter will be the consideration of the complaints against garbage contractors for failure to regularly remove it. It is stated that following the custom fines will be imposed. The garbage contractors are hot as a result of these fines, and each states that next year the clause as to lines will have to be omitted before they will bid for the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
MORE BUSINESS MEN JOIN.

New Organization to be Installed
 Which Will Act on Insurance Rates.
 A committee of ten from the State Business Mems association will go to Ansonia tomorrow night to organize a new branch of the Business Mems association Already forty members have been secured for the new organ ization, with a waiting list of as many more. One of the first matters taken up by the association will be the in crease in the fire insurance rates, and it will join hand in hand with the state association in the investigation to be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-Howe & Stetson Co. Consolidated Sale-Gamble-D Desmond. Est. J. W. s. Peck-Probate Notice Est. M. J. Peck-Probate Notice. Est D. L. Barry-Probate Notice. Est. c. R. ngersoll-Probate Notice. Est. D. T. Welch-Probate Notice. Est. Ann M. Blair-Probate Notice Entertainments--N. H. Theater. Financial-The N. H. Trust Co. Grape Nuts-Grocers'.
 Heating-J. c. Cronan & Co. Ladies Tailor-B. l.. Watstein. Meeting Registrars of Voters.
 Postum-Grocers.
 Precious Stones--The Ford Co. Prizes--Monsons Jewelry Store. Registrars Notice--Town of Orange. Shirt Waist Sale--Hamilton & Co. Special-The Chas. Monson Co. Trousers-The Hirsh Stores
 Trips--So. Pacific R. R.
 Wanted-Two Men-60 Court St. Wanted-Situation-133 Greene St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
THE BARNES FAMILY.

Annual Reunion Takes Place at savin
 Rock in the Theater on Aug. 16.
 The Barnes Family association will hold its next reunion at savin Rock Thursday, August IS, 1906, in the The ater building, at 1O;SQ a. m. All Barnes, their relatives and friends are cordially invited. This meeting was to have been held at Cosey Beach. but a change of management there eompels the change. T. c. Barnes, President. Pleasant Valley; William A. Barnes. Secretary, Bridgeport,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
NEW HAVEN BUTTON co

Hartford, July 2S.-The O'Brien Con- struction company of Waterbury filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state to-day with a capital stock of $25,0O0. The incorporators are John J. O'Brien, M. T, Corkhill and George H. Curtis.
 The New Haven Button company to- day increased it's capital stock from SIC, 900 to $20,O0O and the Waterbury Manufacturing Go. filed a notice of in- crease from S1OO,OOO to $5OO, ,OOOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
DOCKSTADER's AT NEW HAVEN
 THEATER.

DOChSIADER 5 AT NEW HAVEN
 THEATER.
 Lew Dockstader and his minstrels come to the New Haven theater on Thursday night July 26, giving one performance only. Seats are now on sale.
 Lew Dockstader is in direst distress. His famous swallow tail coat, familiar to every theatergoer in the country, has been stolen, and the great humor- ist and minstrel entertainer is inconsol- able. The garment is described as Secretary of War Taft size; easy fit for three average sized men combined, |" and liberal reward is offered for it's return and mo questions asked"
 There is probably no town in this broad land that is not acquainted with the famous Dockstader dress coat. It is part of the famous minstrels career, Its vast proportions and vol luminous folds have been the wonder ment of folks who delight in the burnt cork entertainment. It has been made familiar to young and old through millions of photographs and newspa- per cuts, and its picturesque amplitude has emblazoned and decorated every bill board fence and stone wall in the country.
 The loss of the famous coat, which has become a classic part of American minstrelsy, is no joking matter to MT | Dockstader. Coats of that size are not usually carried in stock by clothing store keepers, and new broadcloth is out of the question. It has taken Dockstader years of care and attention to get the proper shade of elegance and artistic shine consistent with ne- gro antiquity and responsibility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
TwIsSvILLH HIGHWAY.

Cut Down Road Sign and an Arrest
 Follows.
 Another chapter was added to the famous Twissyille highway case Satur- day when Herman Loth and his son, Ernest Loth, were arrested on com plaint of James c. Doolittle, first se- lectman of the town of Hamden. The immediate cause of the arrest was the cutting down of a sign closing a road, which MT Loth insists on calling highway. The Loths were taken be- fore the town court of Hamden before Judge Futile, and the case was con- tinued indefinitely. Attorney Goodhart of this city appeared for the Loths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
TO STOP FLUSHING.

Water Has Harmed Permanent Pave
 ments.
 Director Coe of the department of public works stated to-day that he should not order the flushing of cen tral streets in the city very soon again. The director has found that the flush ing already done has injured the per- unanent brick pavement in Chapel and Crown streets, but not to a large eX- tent.
 The water gets under the pavement and injures the foundation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
Ho! FOR ,TAjMATCA!

Mr. Foster Debevoise, general pas senger agent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.,, was in this city Saturday, calling on Messrs. Sweezy and Kelsey, New Haven agents of the company.
 This line operates the largest and finest steamers running between New York and Jamaica, and this season special efforts are being made to induce tourists to take the trip, for a twelve day ocean voyage can now be enjoyed for only $45, and service and accommo- dations are strictly first class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
lCAIrGHr A RIG nNn

c. H. Ball, of Lakeville has pictures of himself and a fish almost as big. He has the distinction of having caught the two largest fish ever hooked from Lake Wononeco in Lake, yille' one lake trout weighing seven- teen and one-half pounds and the oth- CT a salmon trout weighing thirteen pounds.-Wlnsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
MONUMENT.

On July 5. 1907, a monument com memorating the defense of New Ha- ven against the British, by the stu dents of Yale college, July 5, 1779, will be unveiled. It is at present being made by James R. Kelly, the sculptor. The memorial is to be erected on the spot at West bridge, where the att tack took place. The principal feature of the work is to be a bronze group of three figures of youths operating a piece of field artillery It will cost about thirty thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
New Haven.

Hartford ....2 1 0 1 Q 0 0 l-5 New Haven...O ? 0 0 1 O-S
 Earned runs-Hartford 2, New Haven i. Two-base hits-Luyster, Tuckey and Hayward. Hlts-Off Nolte in five inn ings, off Tuckey in four innings First base on balls-Off Wilson 3, off Nolte 8, off Tucley ?. Struck out-By Wilson z, by Nolte 2, by Tuckey 3. Stolen bases Justice, Moves, Connell, Sherwood and Jope. Left on bases Hartford g, New Haven 14. Double play Fitzpatrick to Bunyan. Wild pitches-Wilson ?. Hit |by pitched ball-Connell. Time of game -One hour and f1fty-five minutes. Um- pire-K Kennedy. Attendance-50O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
sN1Pr SHOOTING SEASON.

On August 1 the open season for snipe begins in this state. The marshes and other places suitable for snipe are chiefly inthe seacoast towns, and else where the opening of the season will scarcely attract attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
GRAYs COMPANY To COMPETE.

Major E. L. Isbell and five of the crack shots of the Grays have gone to Wakefield, Mass, where they are enter ed to compete in the New England Rife association shoot. The New Ha- ven delegation include besides Major Isbell, Messrs. Derby, Barker, Harrison, Alden, and City Attorney Simpson, members of the Grays' rifle team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

The number of aeronauts is con stantly increasing. Last week two la dies made balloon ascents from Wands- worth, and MT. Lloyd-George paid a flying visit to Liverpool.-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
LAWN WHIST.

Victoria court, Order of the Golden Scepter. will give lawn whist at the home of Mrs. F. Dudley, PAS Lombard street at 3 o'clock Friday, July 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
Ghe gnarrma1 and GCn11rier
Tuesday, July 24, 1906.

DELIVHRRD BY CARRIERS IN TEk CITY. 13 CENTS A WEEK, Uo GENTS 4 MONTE, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BX MAIL slNGLH COPIES, CRNTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
DRANK POISON.

Mrs. Frank Kirby of Meridea At
 tempts to Take Her Life.
 Mrs, Frank H. Kirby of Meriden. wife of the manager of the Standard Oil company in that city, attempted suicide Saturday night by taking a dose of carbolic acid. III health is giv- en as the cause for the rash act The Kirpys were married in this city only a short time ago. It is expected she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
American League,
At New York
R.H.E

New York ......O O2O1O1O*-4 Il 1 Detroit .........2 100000 0 0-2 9 0
 Batteries-Hogg and Mcclure; Kill lian and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
SPRINGFIELD ', BR1DGEPoRr 3.

pr INI4N VT J I11H0 v 17H'H1- s 0' Springfield, July 23.-After. Bridgeport had tied the score in the first half of the sixth to-day Springfield punched four hits, including a two-bagger, and, with the aid of an error by Bertwhistle, scored four runs. The game was play ed in Q drizzle and was stopped after Beaumont, the first man up, had struck out in the seventh. Most of the errors were due to the wet ball. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Springfield ........,O ? AT ' 3 Bridgeport ...........l 0 2-S 3 Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Mur- phy and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
n04lUh 40 SUBSCRIBERS

you are going away for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will hs sent to you by mall without axtra charge. Tho address may bS changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
R.H.E.

Philadelphia OOOOO31*-5 Ii o Chicago ..........O 0 0 0 0-O 6 3
 Batteries Dygert, Bender and Schreck; Altrock and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
At Boston
R,H.E,

Boston .........O000OO21*-3 7 Cleveland .......1 O0OO0OO-1 6 2
 Batteries-Dineen and Armbruster; Townsend and Kittredge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

MRS. WADE HAS RETURNED.
 Mrs. s. Wade of 129 Broadway has returned from her vacation trip of two weeks in Hartford She was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Moves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
EVEN BREAK. Ar NORWICH.

Norwich, July 23.-It was impossible for Waterbury to hit Plank in the first game to-day and the game went to Norwich, ' to 0. Norwich won the game in the first inning, but added six more runs through timely hitting and costly errors The game was called twice for short waits on account of showers. In the second game everything was re- versed and Waterbury was an easy winner, Il to A. Halligan, who was touched up for five hits in two and two- thirds innings, including two home runs and a e-bagger, was succeeded by Stevens in the last of the third, and he was hit hard at times. The Norwich players could do but little with Treat, although they had the help of nuner- ous errors. OHagans batting was feature. The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 RHE. Norwich .......1O0O042O O*-7 Il 1 Waterbury .....O OO0O 0 90 GO 5 4 Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Rogers and Hughes.
 Second game)-
 R.H.E. Waterbury .,,.2121SOO2 O--l1 IA 5 Norwich ......1 .1O1OO020 CA 8 1 Batteries Treat and Thackera; Hal- igan, Stevens and Bridges.
 HOLYOKE 4, NEW LONDON 8. New London, July 2S.-Holyoke de- feated New London, to 3, here to-day. Hodge was effective with men on bases until the last inning, when New London started a batting rally which nearly tied the score. Ward pitched good game for the most part, but was hit hard enough to be beaten in one inning, the Holyoke hits being accompanied by some loose playing by New London. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Eolyoke .......O O040OOO-4 g 1 New London. 70 O2 0 % 70 1-3 10 1 Hodge and schincel; Ward | and Refrange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
At Washington
R.H.E.

Washington O1o6ooO1OoOO1-8 9 0 St, Louis....O OOO-2 10 ?
 Batteries-Falkenberg and Heydon; Powell and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
At Philadelphia (firgt gamel-

R.H.E. Chicago .........12O1OOOOO-4 ' 1 Philadelphia 10 pot 0OOOOO-O z Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Coombs and Powers. Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
At St. Louis
RIFE.

Boston ..........21OOOO2OO-5 IA 1 St. Louis .,.....0 0 0 o 0 Ol 2-S 0
 Batteries-Dorner and o'Neill; Egan and Grady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
At Chicago
R.H.E.

Brooklyn ......O2OOOO11O-41 IS Q Chicago .........0 10OO11 O-9 8 1
 Batteries = Mcintyre and Ritter; Overall and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. July 28, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, light to fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.