davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

Continued from Seventh Page.) Most of the business was in the semi speculative features. Pennsylvania is- sues followed closely the rise in Penn sylvania stock.
 A small rise occurred in Steel Foun- dries preferred. The pool in the stock has been watching the current trend of sentiment
 The rise in Baltimore and Ohio, Ches- apeake, Norfolk and others of the so- called Pennsylvania group was set down to sympathy" with Pennsylva- mia. Baltimore and Ohio was popularly regarded as too low around 12O for a per cent. stock. It was taken in large blocks and advanced as easily as Penn sylvania.
 The feature of the trading in Great Northern preferred and Northern Paci- tic was the selling of Kuhn-Loeb brok- CTS. With the former stock above 300, there was good profit in Union Pa cific holdings. Almost every move- ment brings out offerings from this source. soi4 as
 Sentiment towards Pennsylvania was improved and Wall street appears large ly to have forgotten the graft inci- dents. Pennsylvania rose easily and somebody appeared willing to take un- limited amounts.
 The various attempts to bring the American Ice company to terms do not stop the steady rise in the company s securities. The stock sold above 69--a new high record, It has risen nearly 15 points since the drive against it month ago.
 Following the announcement that the executive committee of the Consolidat- ed Gas company has adjourned without taking up the dividend question, the entire market sold off sharply-1 or 1 1-2 points all arourd Consolidated Gas, which had been selling at 1SS Is, de- clined to 135 7-8. But not very much stock appeared to come out.
 There is said to be new pool in New York Central. It predicts 150 for the stock. It sold above 142 yesterday. It is difficult to bull Central, as it is prac- tically limited to a per cent. dividend for some years and now yields only 1-2 per cent. The July earnings for the en- tire system increased over S2,OOO, ,0O0. New York Central proper gained $593,- 900, Lake Shore s4So227, Nickle Plate $14O,OOO, Big Fou, $252,452 and Michigan Central S24S 279.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
HELD BY CORONER.
NKBURG TO ANSWER FOR DEATH
 OF WESTLUND.

He Will be Brought Before BranfOrd
 Town Court This Week-Nyburg Had
 Bad Cash in Leg Done by Westlund.
 Orders were issued yesterday by Cor oner Mix for the holding of August Ny burg, who Is accused of being direct ly responsible for the death of Charles Westlund, a Stony Creek laborer last Sunday morning during quarrel in Branford.
 Henry Hendrickson and Mathew Ma thewson, who were locked up Sunday, were released by the coroner, as there was no evidence against them. Nyburg will be brought before the town court in Branford this week as soon as the evidence taken can be transcribed. Dr. Gaylord and Dr. Townsend performed an autopsy on the body of Westlund at GrlsWold's undertaking rooms, Bran- ford. The funeral will probably be held to-day.
 Constable Mckee, who had charge of the three prisoners Sunday, after they were lodged in the Branford jail, dis covered about 1 o'clock in the afternoon that Nyburg was suffering from a bad wound in the leg, He called Dr. Gay- lord and it was found necessary to take eight stitches in a gash made by Westlund's knife.
 A good deal of excitement prevails in town over the frequency of such affairs as were formerly unknown in old Bran ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
WILL PROMOTE A STAR.

One Backed Out, but New London
 Men Were Not Discouraged
 When the filing of certificate of incorporation at the office of the state secretary Monday by the Clara Turner company of New London comes to light, little theatrical deal which is particularly interesting to stage people will be revealed.
 The new company proposes to "man- age" " and exploit Clara Turner as a star actress, to buy, hire, and hold scenery and plays and introductions, and to do all the things pertaining to a gen. eral theatrical business" The author ized capital stock is $250O0, and the company will begin with $15,O00.
 A short time ago preliminary ar .rangenlents were made at the office of the state secretary for the incorpora- tion of the Nance O'Neil company, the men interested, Ira W. Jackson and R. TIP. Freeman, jr., being the ihcorporat- ors of the Clara Turner company. Aft CT the first arrangements had been made, Nance O'Neil evidently thought the capital was not large enough for her to be promoted with, and her change of mind was evidently the cause of the sudden change in the name of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
"A IALpANEsE BATHROOM.

A tiny space four by six feet. Tn it were four objects, a stool to sit upon when washing oneself before getting into the bath, shining brass wash basin, wooden pail and dipper, in which to fetch the bath water, and the tub The tub, like most private baths, was round, casket shaped and made of white wood 1t was perhaps thirty inches in diameter and twenty-seven inches high. A copper funnel or tube passing through the bottom went up inside close to the edge. This, filled with lighted charcoal, supplied heat for the water. The pipe was higher than the tub, so the water could not leak inside. A few transverse bars of wood fitted into grooves and formed protection so the bather could kneel in the tub without coming in contact withethe hot pipe. The walls of the room were of white wood, with a pret- ty grain; the floor of pine, laid with slight slope and grooved so the water might flow into a gutter and through bamboo pipe to the yard. A moon shaped lattice window high .hp let in air and light. As a provision for more ventilation the two outside walls for foot below the ceiling were lattice of bamboo slats.
 As my eye travelled from object to object I quickly sized up the cost. For the tub eight yen;and 1t would last indefinitely; two yen for the brass ba- sin; fifty sen for the pail and dipper, and twenty-five sen for the stool. Eleven yen would fit up my bathroom, and I asked for nothing nicer.-Crafts- man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
FIGHT AFTER GAME.
Boston Manager and Player and Um-
 nira in Encnllrlter

Boston Manager and Player and Um-
 pire in Encounter.
 Boston, Aug, 7.-Following to-day's National league baseball game between Boston and Pittsburg on the South End grounds there was personal encounter between Manager and First Baseman Frederick Penney, of the Boston team, and Umpire Klem. Penney accused Klem of neglecting to deliver over to him the balls used in the game, which are always regarded as the property of the local club. Hethen attempted for cibly to search the umpire's pockets.
 An exchange of blows followed, and Klem. 1t Is alleged, threw one of the balls at Penney, hitting him in the face. Both men bear marks of the encounter, which 1t is expected, will be the sub- jects of reports to President Pulliam, of the National league, both by the um- pire and by the Boston management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
AT BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

The entertainment by the Berkeley Men's club at the City Mission house this evening promises to be very inter esting. The Rev, Mir Tullar, pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church will speak his subject being "On Horseback Through Palestine. There will also be piano solos by Miss Lillian Avery and recitations by Miss Pearl Shamp. The Berkeley club holds it's meeting every Wednesday evening at the City Mission house, POI Orange street. The Social Hour is from to 9 o'clock and is open to all with free admission. The business meeting of the club is held afterward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

MISS CoREILTS SELF SACRIFICE.
 Miss Marie Coreili is the favorite novelist of the British royal family Hence @ certain responsibility. She is the guardian, self-appointed, of the re- mains of the late lamented w, Shakes peare of Stratford- rd-on-Avon, Esq. An office, this, that calls for frequent ap- pearance, in letters, interviews, etc., in the public press. Only a keen sense of duty could lead the most maidenly of famous women to emerge from the se- clusion of her well-walled villa in de- fence of literary relies belonging to the public.
 Miss Coreili is much bothered by her admirers, and they are to be found in every part of the world. Some time Iago an interruptions tradesman placed picture postal cards with her face on them for sale in his windows. The courts refused to give any relief. Even the thought that the portrait de- monstrated that she was not syndi- cate failed to soothe her agitation. So with her new novel she has issued an official likeness, to offset the fictitious misrepresentation freely and unwar- i,rantably circulated in Great Britain, the Colonies and America" The true artist comes out In her explanations:
 Tt is simply that to myself the per- sonal self in me is nothing"
 After all why should not lady novel; l ist, lady poets, lady painters and so on follow the example of their sisters in other walks of life? We all know the
 "favorite portrait of Mrs. This, the famous actress, or of Mrs. That, the famous society beauty, that has done service in photographers showcases
 any time these ten years, Surely she
 has the right to stereotype herself as
 Marie Coreilli, the author of The
 Sorrows of Satan ."-New York Even ling Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

The meeting of baseball managers or the State league called by Secretary James H. O'Rourke for last night in the Garde hotel was fzzle. The meeting was called at the request of several or the managers, but O'Rourke was the only man who showed up. He held proxies for Norwich, New London, Wa terbury and Bridgeport. Had there been another man present @ meeting would have been held.
 The question of umpiring, over which there has been considerable complaint by team managers, was the cause of the call. Several contested games were to have been looked into also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
Brief Mention.
righ water to-day, 1:5s p. m.

High water to-day, 1:53 p. m.
 The Twelfth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, of which ex-Mayor Hen drick is president, will have a reunion at savin Rock Friday.
 St. Mary's Catholic church has com pleted arrangements for the annual church picnic, which will this year be held at Momauguin Thursday, August 30. Four thousand are expected to att tend.
 George Butler, formerly well-known hat merchant in New Haven, Is visit ing his friend, ex-Alderman Patrick McGuinness, of the Seventh ward MT. Butler Is now in business in New York city.
 savin Rock yesterday entertained an excursion party of 800 from Williman- tic, who came down on one of the early morning trains for whiff of salt air. Mayor D. P. Dunn was with the excur- sionists.
 For the fortieth time the assembly sounds for the annual reunion of the Twenty third regiment, c. V. The time is Thursday, August 23, and the place is G. A. R. hall, Bridgeport. Lincoln circle, Ladies of the c. A. R., will pro- vide the banquet.
 H. E. Brady, janitor of the Yale gym nasium, leaves Monday for few weeks stay at Hackensack, N. J. On Mir. Brady's return he is to be a member of the gymnasium squad of Janitors which Is to be in charge of George Fin ister, at present engineer at the gym nasium.
 Justice of the Peace B. w. Lynch, at his office in the First National bank building yesterday morning, married Eliot Redmond and Martha Latin, both colored. MT. and Mrs. Redmond claim Sandy Hollow as their home. Att torneys Hughes and Bishop were witt nesses at the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
BOLIVIAN prTrcoArs

The prized possession of theBolivian
 Indian woman and her chief pride also.
 whether she is pure Indian or chola, is her petticoat. Her dowry Is in this garment. Like the Dutch woman of tradition, she carries her wealth about With her. These petticoats are of all colors of the rainbow and divers other hues not found therein. first noticed them at Nazarene, and remarked the love of color, which must be inborn, for the garments were of yellow, purple, violet, fiery red, crimson, scarlet, sub dued orange, glaring saffron, blue and green. They were very short, reaching barely below the knee, and no differ ence was observed between childhood, maidenhood, matronly middle life and Wrinkled old age. Glancing from my window in TupiZa, I thought 1t was parade of perambulating balloons.
 These women have habit which the bashful traveller does not at first un- derstand. When he sees one of them calmly removing a pettieoat he Is apt to turn away, but he need not do so. It may be that the advancing heat of the day has caused the Wearer to dis card the outer skirt, but more likely it IS the vanity of her sex and the desire to make her sisters envious by showing What.is beneath, for each new vesture disclosed is more brilliant than the one which overlapped it. I sat, in the pla- ga at Tupiza and watched two Indian women try to make each other envi- ous. The first one removed the outer petticoat, which was of purple. This investment disclosed another garment of blazing red, and after that came a brilliant yellow. The other woman started with green petticoat, and gradually got down to mixture of blue and yellow. By that time had begun to fear for the consequences, and made a pretence of turning my back by strolling to the hotel.-Nation- al Geographic Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
20 ENTERED FOR SHOOT.

Event at schuetzen Park is Promised
 success-Shore Dinner to be Shot
 For.
 Thus far the following names are on the list of those to shoot at the New Haven Gun club grounds to-day for a shore dinner at Mansfield Grove in the evening.
 D. c. c. Smith, John F. Bassett, H. A. Lines, John B. Savage, c, L. Clark, John B. Robertson, w. s. Haight, H. H. Bates, W. H. Hamilton, Dr. James Stet- son, Mark Smith, M-. Hemler, w. w. Rice, pr. R. F. Burwell, MT. Hepbrun, James Brown, Dr. Paul stetson, Dr. Frank Kirby, J. T, Bulley pr. c. S. Lamb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
MILFORDs vS. MENTIONS SATUR-
 DAY

Milford, Aug. 7-Manager Patterson of the Milford baseball club has arrang- ed a baseball game with the strong Newtowns for Saturday afternoon of this week at the Athletic field Trow- bridge and Dubois will be the battery for Milford and Warren and Gallagher for the visitors. The game will be call ed promptly at 3:3O D. m. The fans ex- pected the deciding game of the series between Milford and the Tigers would take place this week in Milford, but decided to have the last game played at Savin Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
FLASH wREcKs THE LAUNCH.

Men and Women Leave Boat Just Be-
 fore it is Hit by Lightning.
 Winsted, Aug, 7.-During an electric storm yesterday afternoon a launch an- chored on Highland Lank and bought last week by Charles Davis of Torring- ton, was struck by lightning and wreck ed. A party had left the craft only a few minutes before. Mrs. Harry Allen of Torrington and several other cot tagers sitting on verandas near the shore were slightly shocked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
MINISTER'S CANOE "TRIP.

Winsted, Aug. 1.-The Rev. Franklin Delner of the First Baptist church, and the Rev. Ivan Benedict of Iowa City, Ia-, started from Riverton to-day to cross the state by canoe. They will attempt to go down the Pennington river to Windsor, and from there down the Connecticut river. to Saybrook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

Two-base fit-Hayward. Sacrifice hit -Bunyan. Stolen -Hannifin, Hay ward, O'Rourke, 1r., Phoenix. First base on balls-Off Nolte ?, off Callahan 4. Struck out-By Nolte 3, by Callahan 1. Left on bases-New Haven 5, Bridge port 5. Wild pitch-Nolte. Time of game-One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-Curley. Attendance-S50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
ILLNESS OF MRS. ALEXANDER
 FLYNN

The large circle of friends of Mrs. Alexander Flynn wife of the druggist, will learn with sorrow of her severe ill., ness. She, Is attended by Dr. James Flynn, brother of the druggist, and last evening was reported as well as could be expected, taking the heated spell into consideration Mrs. Flynn has a host of friends who will wish for her speedy and complete recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baseball-savin Rock Grounds. Cut1cura-Drugglsts'.
 Cash Sale-Hamilton & Go. Coffee-S. s. Adams.
 Est. A. M, Hunt-Probate Notice. Est. A. M, Hunt-Probate Notice. For Sale-House-W. D. Judson. Parasols-The Chas. Monson Co. Postum-Grocers'.
 Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Holla Line Silk Costumes--Gamble-De Desmond Co. Sporting Goods-Howe & Stetson Co. Vacation-Sweezey & Kelsey. Wanted-Position-615 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

T see they've invented another auto matic machine that takes the place of a man." remarked Miss Peppery. "But they'll never invent a machine that could take the place of woman"
 "Oh, I don't know" replied Knox. there's the phonograph. "-Philadelpbia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
Wednesday, August 8, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS 4 WEEK. 50 GENTS { AoNTh, ss FOR SIX MONTHS, Se 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BX MAIL sINJLE COPIES, 9 CENTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D G. August 2, 8 p. m.
 For New England: Local rains Wednesday and Thursday, variable winds, mostly east.
 For Eastern New York: Showers "Wednesday and Thursday, winds most 1y light southwest with thunder squalls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
NORWICH TO-DAY.

Norwich, leader in the race for the flag, will be entertained by New Haven at the Savin Rock grounds this after noon, and hot time is expected. Cor coran or Wade will pitch for the locals and Halligan for the Rosebuds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
LEFT rnR- MERIDEN.

Miss Stella Brooks, who was severely Injured in the motortricycle accident at Indian Neck Monday afternoon return ed to her home in Meriden yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
a0rACM TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or Acng period. tho Journal and Courier VIII Do sent to you by mail without sxtra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
NEW HAYDN VITAL STATISTICS

N'f1W HAVEN NIIAL sIAIIoIIOo'
 The records of the registrar of vital statistics for July show that the deaths were the greatest in number in the history of the city, there being PAS against an average of PIP for July of the last five years. There were ten suicides during the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
WET GROUNDS.

Hartford Aug. 7-The Springfield Hartford game scheduled for to-day was called in the third inning on ac- count of wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
WATERBURY DEFEATED TWICE.

WATERBURY DEFEATED TWICE. New London, Aug. 7.-New London took both games from Waterbury here to-day the first by the score of 5 to 1 and the second to 0. New London landed on Rogers in the opening inning of the first game for four hits and the same number of runs. Waterbury got but two hits off Long, who was steady at all times. New London made but two hits off Rogesr after the third. In the second game Outflelder Rising was sent into the box and pitched great game for the home team, allowing Wa terbury but two hits and flaming seven men. Page knocked in the winning run with two out in the ninth. The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 R.H.E New London. ..4O010000 *-5 1 Waterbury ...O 0 70 0 10 0-1 2 6 Fredericksburg and Page; Rogers and Hughes.
 Second game)-
 R.H.E. New London, 10 100000 01-1 2 Waterbury ,."O 0 0 00 0 % ? Batterles-Rising and Page; Treat and Hughes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
TRn1rR1.E IN NEW YORK

TROUBLE IN NEW YORK.
 New York, Aug 7.-The New York Chicago National game scheduled to be played at the Polo grounds to-day was not played, owing to dispute about umpires,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
GRAYs WILL GO TO FENwIcB.
Place Decided Upon at Last Nights

Place Decided Upon at Last Nights
 Meeting and Date is September IS.
 The exective committee in charge of the Grays' annual outing met at the armory last. night, and decided upon September 13 as the date. The excur- sion will be to Berwick Hall at Say brook Point The annual baseball game will be one of the features. The regular monthly meeting will be held tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
RH.E.
NORWICH s. HoLYoKE 3.

Norwich, Aug. 7.-Timely hitting de- feated Holyoke here to-day, to g. Three singles, two-bagger and a pass won the game for Norwich in the sev- enth inning. For threatening Umpire Shannon with the bat after he had been called out on strikes Hoffman was fined $5 and removed from the game and lat CT was escorted off the grounds by a policeman at the orders of the umpire The score by innings;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. PC.
BASEBALL MEETING A FIzzLE.

Secretary O'Rourke the Only Attendant
 Umpire Question on Docket,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
RH.H.

Washington ....220101OOO-6 9 2 Detroit ....:.. 70 0400000 0 1-75 8 5
 atteries-Hughes, Kitson and Wake field; Erbanks, Siever and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
American League.
At Chicago

At Chicago
 RIFE Chicago .........0O0022OO'-4 0 Philadelphia ....O ..OO00OOOO GO 8 0 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Wad- dell and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Philadelphia ....Oo0O010O"-1 0 St. Louis ......O 100 0 0 0 GO 8 1
 Batteries--Duggleby and Donovan; Thompson, Brown and Marshall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
R.H.E.

Pittsburg ......22l01O1OO-71 F 3 Boston ...2000 00O-5 ' 6
 Batteries-Lynch and Gibson; With erup and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
Local Weather Report,

L. M TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
National League.

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

(Continued from Seventh Page.)
The Meeker herald., 1906-04-07

Vernon McKelvey, type-writer--.---.--- i'oW
Jnmes Lyttle, printing 81 I'd
Thomas Shervin, janitor 'pW
F II Hopkins, school superintendent lHW W
F. 4 Sheridan, rent court house E5o W
The treasurer was instructed to re-
bate the assessment of p Sykes the
sum of 1893, for the year 1905, as to
Meeker tax.
A communication was received from
c j McFadden, of Pyramid, asking for
a reduction on his taxes for the year
1905, and the matter was laid over until
next meeting.
The board rented the room that has
been occupied by DR. A Z Hubbard, of
the Home Building & Security Co., for
f II Hopkins, school superintendent,
for SO per month, with lights furnished.
On motion committee composed of
Commissioner kilduif and II f Thomp-
son, was appointed to investigate the
feasibility of the construction of road
as applied for by petition on file with
the county clerk, in the northeastern
portion of Rio Blanco county: and also
for the purpose of obtaining an estimate
of the taxable property in that section
of the country.
A petition was received by the boar q
asking that Il voting precinct be created
in the north. eastern corner of Rio Blanco
county.
Said petition was laid over until the
next meeting.
The monthly reports of the following
county officers were examined and
approved;
Ewin Amick, sheriff.
John A Watson. treasurer.
Il B Scott. county clerk.
Thomas Shervin. county Judge.
The county treasurer was instructed
10 rebate the White River Coal Syndi