davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
 l S1EkDAIyS STOCK MARKEI'
Sharp Break in Prices-Afrected Almost
 Entirely by Technical Causes.

Sharp Break in Prices-AfFected Almost
 Entirely by Technical Causes.
 New York, June 14.-The sharp break in to-day's stock market was the na- tural consequence of the markets for several days past. The failure of the government crop report on Monday to sustain prices evidently proved a great disappointment to the speculative op- orators for the advance The decline since then has brought realizing sense of the difficulties of securing profits in the present market. So long as selling was withheld, and the professional ele- ment were agreed in buying stocks, the rise in prices was not difficult to ac- count for. But the events of the week have awakened the conductors of the | campaign to the difficulty of disposing of their stocks at the highest level to which prices have been pushed. Dis ! couragement over this condition un- ! doubtedly prompted a good deal of sell | ing in to-day's market The formation of a well organized bear party was also to be perceived in the action of the market, and in the attacks on some of the stocks made vulnerable by undue manipulation of late.
 Actual news bearing on values was scanty, and the market was affected al- | most altogether by technical causes. In the grain markets the coarse grains were the subject of some bullish spec ulation, which affected the small gains to some extent in sympathy.
 l Iron trade authorities reported some
 increasing demand for pig iron, but
 these reports are powerless to offse the influence of the steady supply of United States Steel stocks, which Is fed
 into the market on every opportunity. 1 The violent reaction in the price of copper in London may have been an ag- 1 gravating factor in the special weak ness of Amalgamated Copper, and the 1 fall in this stock was of large senti-
 mental effect on the whole list.
 The falling off in domestic exports
 for May due to the large decline in the
 value of cotton sent abroad was not a favorable factor, owing to the large reliance placed upon foreign money sources for relief from strain the com ing session. The treasury department s
 call for return of S10,O00,0OO on deposit with national banks on July 10 was felt
 to complicate the money outlook. On
 July 1 fall due the requirement for the second installlment of the increase in trust company reserves made obligatory
 by the new state law. It is estimated
 that this will call for $12,O00,OOO addi- tion to the cash now held by the New l York trust companies.
 The violence of the raid on Reading
 in the last hour caused the decline to
 overrun Itself, and scramble to cover amongst shorts induced spasmodic ral- lies. The closing, however, was fever ish and unsettled.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
 value, $2,3OOO0O
 United States bonds were all un- l changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Government Bonds
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported cvor private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exehanges. New Haven offlce. 27 Center street.
 Open. Hilh. Low. Layt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
NEW SEMINARY BUILDING.

To Lay Cornerstone of Mt. St. Joseph's
 College.
 Hartford, June 14.-4At o'clock Sun day afternoon the cornerstone of the new Mt St. Joseph seminary on Ham ilton Heights will be laid by Bishop Tierney. The main structure will be 262 feet long and 57 feet inches wide with wings at both ends 11O feet long by 48 feet inches wide. In the center of the main portion in the rear will be a chapel 1O3 1-2 by 43 1-3 feet, which will be of the same construction as the main building, A cupoIa will surmount the building and will rise 100 feet from the ground. The front of the building will be ornamental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Y. M. c. A. CLUB HOUSE.
Splendid Building at Morris Cove Nov
 Onen

Splendid Building at Morris Cove Now
 Open.
 The Morris, Cove Y. M c. A. club house has been opened for the season, and no pains have been spared by the officers in charge to make the place as comfortable as possible for all those who desire to spend the season there, 1t is an ideal place to spend a summer vacation, and by special offer of the association the privileges Of the club house can bee enjoyed at a very small cost.
 The house has accommodations for twenty-four lodgers, and four of the rooms have already been taken. The club offers the finest opportunities for athletic exercises and this work is in charge of Physical Director W. V. Den- man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

Philip Hussey has sold property at 126 Fillmore street to John F.. Torpay. The assessment on the property is $1530
 Another sale Is that of Austin Joyce to Bertha B. Bohussen, of property at 54 View street, assessed for $130O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
The Union Trust Go
NEyU HAVEN

NEW HAEENs
 CHARTERED by the State of Con. O necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals. and admin. Isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company,
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l., HOTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

The accounts rendered by Hon. A. N. Wheeler of New Haven as administrat- or of the estate of the late Mrs. Mar garet Rhelmer of Milford, which were rendered earlier in the week have been accepted by Judge Hepbrn, and the es- tate will now be closed up in short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Transfers in Realty Recorded in Town
 Clerks Office.
 Several real estate sales were record ed in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon.
 James A. Monroe has sold to Roy R. Holivrid property at 7O5 Elm street. It is assessed for $6,0So.
 The Thomas R, Trowbridge estate has sold to Katherine Kennedy proper ty at 30 Salem street. It is assessed for S1,650.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 Bid. Asked.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
Brick! Brick!

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON & HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange,
 Globe. AriZ
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
McDoNouGn's NEW CAFE

J. N. McDonough, one of Ariz z,na s old timers and for the past seven years resident of Globe, has opened a new and magnificently equipped cate in the building on Broad street formerly the site of the old postofiice. Mir. McDon- ough is we'll and favorably known in business circles here. having been for a number of years connected with the St. Louis saloon. He recently pur- chased the premises which he now occupies and in so doing tacitly pinned his faith to Globe and her future pros perity. It is Mr. McDonough's inten- ton to operate a strictly first-class resort for the dispensatiOn of cooling beverages, and he will have nothing in stock but the finest brands of whiskies, wines and cigars that can be had. The fixtures of the place are strictly up-to- date and fully as handsome as can be found anywhere. It is perhaps unne- cessary to add that the management proposes to cater to first class trade and that stranger will aIways be assured of gentlemanly consideration. Among Mir. McDonough's specialties in the way of liquors will be No. brand of the celebrated Guggenheimer rye and bourbon whiskies, than which there are no finer goods on the market. He will also handle choice grades of bran dies for family use. When passing by and feeling dry, drop in and sample a schooner of Schlitz or Anheuser. Mir. McDonough keeps both constantly on draught, and patrons at all times are assured of cool, refreshing drink.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
UNITED DRUG & MUSIC co.

The United Drug and Music Com pany, which recently opened up for business in commodious quarters on Broad street, just north of the bridge, is already doing a thriving business. The firm expects to carry in stock the largest line of drugs and musical instru- ments to be found in any establish ment in this branch of business in the entire southwest The firm consists of three members, namely D. R. Wight man. who is in charge of the prescrip- tion department, Mrs. M. E. Fott, his sister, also graduate of a well known school of pharmacy and who until re. gently operated drug store in Gila valley, and lastly F. l.. .Wightman, their brother, who will take charge of the stores music department. Such a combination as this speaks well for the future success of the new enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
Re-Registration Notice

Pursuant to order of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona Territory, made on July 3, A. D.. 1906, and under provisions of paragraph 22S4 of the Revised Statutes of the Terri tory of Arizona, 1901: the qualified electors of Gila county are hereby notified that said Board of Supervisors have ordered that the County Recorder of said county make re-registration of all the voters of said county for the year 1906.
 w.. D. FISK,
 County Recorder. For artistic signs see Buxton X Mer ritt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
Just Try t.

You can't afford to have your wife cook over a hot stove this kind of weather, because it is not only hard. ship to her, but it costs you more money than if gas was used. Why, with the use of our gas you can get up a meal for trifle more than three cents. This is no idle dream. It can be proven by whole lot of people who are wise to the advantages. Now, don't you think you had better give us trial? You know we will more than meet you half way by furnishing you with any kind of range at cost price.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
PRESIDENT ELIOT ON
 THE SPELLING REFORM
Thinks President Roosevelt Will Have Hard Time Making
 lt Go.

|
 it Go.
 President Eliot of Harvard univer- sity was interviewed by press corres- pondent at his summer home at North east Harbor, Maine, in regard to the new method of spelling. President Eliot did not care to be interviewed on the subject, but stated that the new style does not in the least appeal to him.
 'I suppose that President Roosevelt has right to write his message in any style of orthography to which he may incline," remarked Harvard's presi dent, with twinkle in his eye, Out think it will be long time before such style as that proposed becomes very popular or takes great hold upon the public. do not myself care for it, and it is my opinion that the same view is held by the majority of leading educa- tors. There are some distinguished men, such as President Butler of Col umbia, who have long favored it. but do not see that their work has brought much of accomplishment"
 "You can see some good points about the phonetic method, cant you, Presi- dent Eliot?" asked the reporter.
 "Why, l can see that bit of time in the days work might be saved by typewriters and literary people, I" was tSe answer. Asked as to the draw backs of the system, President Eliot said that one of the chief difficulties that stands in the way of the popular adoption of the new method is that the publishers will be very 10th to take it up, as it's adoption would mean quite a material loss to them and would also mean an increase in the price of stand ard books.
 President Eliot explained this by saying most works nowadays are brought out on both sides of the Atlan- e'~ i'V'h ohS oSt VI PidtcS.
 ''The English will hardly adopt this new system" he said, (which would mean not only that the publishers would be obliged to make two sets of plates, but that all the present plates of standard and popular works would be rendered incorrect and without value. It can be seen at a glance that the pub fishers will object strenuously against any change in the system of spelling, and as our books naturally set the style of orthography, it would certainly be practically impossible, or at least very difficult, to bring about any inno- vation in this direction without the assistance of the publishers. It will be found that the public will not like the looks of thru and tho and words similarly spelled"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
Do You Need Paint2

If you do not absolutely need it to- day, you probably will sooner or later and the time to buyit is right now. Con suit the Gila Valley Lumber Co for the reasons why. Their stock embraces everything in the line, both as to as- sortment and variety.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Silks, Laccs, Lace Curtains and all delicate fabrics cleaned by the Dry Cleaning Process, used exclusively by the Industrial Cleaning Works. Agency at Marx Cigar Store. 1Stf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
MUST
DIE ON GALLONS |. \
Supreme Court OF United States
Refuses to Interfere il, Georgia
Murder Case.
DECISION is HANDED DOWN
Court Holds It Has Nc Juris-
d dict 'l. i. Case Of South !
ct.n Railway.

9(By, Associated press.)

Fl (Byts Associated Press) ~ I6s
E WASI1ISGTON,, pril lG.--The ease Of
j. c., Milton LEONARD and Jesse Raw
linss was to-day decided BY the Supreme
Court OF the United States against them,
the opinion bo1ls rendered by Justice
Holmes. This was q criminal proceeding
against the fo,lr;n, al OF them menu
bers Of one family. residing in l.owndes
county, Ca. on q charge of numbering two
members OF IL family named Carter, With
which family! the Rawlings had a fcId.
History of-Tragedy.
1t is charged that they employed a negro
named Moore to murder the entire Garter,
family and that some OF the members
Of tho Rawlings family accompanied him
to the Carter resdcnce on he night or
the tragedy. BY making Il noise they at
acted n boy and his sister outside the
house and then shot them down. Other
members Of the family refused TO come
out and therefore escaped On thc> trial
ali of the members Of the Rawlings family
whose names are given Uscept Leonard
were found guilty OF murder ind ne re-
ceiyed a sentence Or life imprisonment.
The Supreme Court of Georgia affirmed
the verdict of the trial court, and the
case was brought to the Federal supreme
Court on the allegation OF discrimination
in selecting the trial jury y that oil.
professional men we're excluded. !; ! J nc
court held that tile men had not been
deprived Of any ronst tutionali right and
sustaincdthe decisions Of the state court.
No Jurisdiction.
Z The&Suprei11e Court today dismissed
4 for want tor2 jurisdiction, the case Of
j. y. fScarle VS.. the state Of Georgia!
involving the validity Of the Georgia
State Law prohibiting the, running DC
freight trains OH Sunday. sear1e is the
superintendent III the Southern Railwny
Company. and as such was Indicted. tried
and found guilty in Habersha1, county
in 1908. OH the charge Of violating the
Law. He TODD the. case TO the supreme,
Court OF Georgia. which sustained tho
TIA, a'E lis beS sG S sS3 @ts
of error to the Supreme Court OF the.
United States on the ground that tie.
law Is repugnant to the Federal Consti-
tuition. but that court refused TO take
cognizancc of i, The effect Is 70 leave
in force the finding fsthc Georgia court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
AMERICAN TEAM PAYS
VISIT TO. ID. Y: {. Nj
Athletes Declare That Accident
on Ship Will Not Appreciably
Affect Strength.
(13v Assnc.Ia ted Prose-

NAPLES. April lG-iThe North German
Lloyd steamer Earbarossa, having on
poald the American athletes who are
entered TO take part III the Olympic
games. which, begin at Athens April ed,
arrived here today The men who wore
injured while crossing the Atlantic. with
the exception Of James S Mitchell, Of
the New York Athletic Club. the weight
Nputter and hammer tllrowcr, and Harry
l.. 1Iillman. Jr., the New York Athletic
Club runner. have recovered. Mitchell
arm is s,ill in a sling. and may interfere
With his competing and q IIllmnn's left
leg Is stu bandaEcd Tho latter is i'm
proving, and expects to compete at
Athens.
The Americans landed soon after tho
Harbhrnsta's arrival. Some OF them
visited the scenes of dosolaton In tho
vicinity Of Mount Ncsuvius. but the ma
ioritH Of the athletes, accompanied by
their trainers, prncticcd running Jump
Ing, etc., In order to test their condition
after the sea voyage.
All were in good spirits ard insisted
that the accidents would not apprcciubly
affect llc strength Of the tear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs, CourtneyW. Selden.

Mrs. Courtney ", Selden, widow o.
Robert e. selden, died yesterday evening
at her residence, at Sherwood Gloucester
county. Va, in the ninety-hrst year OF her
age. Her maiden name WAS BROOKE, but
her mother WAS n Miss Lewis o. warner
Hall and she herself was born there on
The 18Th Of December. 1915, she was ne
Inst survivor Of the Lewis family born
at Warner llnll, who had held that prop
erty. with their Warner 1anesstops, con ~
ilinuously for nearly two hundred years.
i, was ,3at Warner l1lall that Mildred
warner The, srandmother off, ueorse
washington, was horn, and there to-day
lie buried under tombstones In excellent
preservation Augustine Warner, SIn and
Colonel Augustine Warner, respectively
M lre,,t-grrn;- grand fatler aud great"
Grandfather OF George WAsli!ngton
Mrs. Sclle,. had four SONS IN the con-
f.der4tc aruly, two Of whom Lewis and
Henry, lost their lives In the SERVICE Q t
ihc,l state. Other other children there
mo uow llyinG .llr Charles sehlcil, MIS-.
5l:Iizabetii llmnloel. MIS-. Alla4ly BYRD Dinl-
mock and Airs. j !. ,l0Nd abb, and u large
number al grandchildren
s'yrbe restoration Of abingdon churyll,lof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
OWEN WISTER HERE
Author Of the Virginian Accom-
panied By Mrs. 4Wister.

owen Wistcr. author Of The VIZ
rin!an,'' Is spending a few days Win
his wife in Richmond at the jefferson
Hotel. LTt ,.a
when seen by n reporter for The
Ti,nes -Dispat ch last night, MI WlstHr
denied the statement that he Was here
10 &c, local color for new story. s
~ came here simply TO spend my Eae-
ter holidays. and not Il all Tor the
purpose stated. | am resting up, and !
like the quiet and restfulness OF your
city. yes, ! wish you would say from
me that had not tho slightest id"n OF
coming here to &c, material for any story
! am planning. My wife and are mere
il Of, nnc of our holiday iauns.N
"You remember the scene in the latter
part ri Tie VirGlnlan, whnre--whn, shall
/ call him? You know ] didn't mention
his name at all IN he course ~ the story
where Inc Vrsnian and his bride are
resting in the beautiful nnos between
the two streams7 Well that If whst We
arc doing. We are taking a resi- and are
admlriny the beautiful city Of Richmond,
NO, I was never.in Richmond before,
TO stop any length Of time. Once ne pass
cd night at the Jefferson here, and
caught An early train the next morn
ing. That was my longest stop'oVer,
or course, j have passed through often
aboard the trains hut never long enough
TO see the sights.
81 wish lEi!nd rlIe imagination OF you
reporters. My, hadfI but the 1.-THE Of
some Of SOU, Ii would help me greatly ~
my profession OF literature, Now iake,
for instance, what The afternoon paper
snid OF my purposes In coming hero,
There the reporter has let his imaginative
faculty come Into play lle reasoned
This May. 5E G&Ng,
y Alr. Mister Is in town. Alr. WIste,'
l. n writer and ihenuthor %. The Nr,
guIan. ERGO, Alr. iNister comes here tp
~, local color for hlsanew story
40, my reason iot coming bore is
nothel lnelodramatic,s, dramatic. lraste,
hYpocllonirlaonl, Pathological orlitoraW.
I come simply because ! l'aSes inever y IS
tied Richmond before, and because !
wanted 10 take ~ little rest Ihaits ih4
Z Nhols reason for ma p.eS:ass As.s,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
An Important Decision Handed
# DoWi, By Justice White in (.
Supreme Court.
SOME DISSENTING 0PINl 0NS
Destruction Of Rights Of Other.
Party Should Not Bc ".
Allowed.
lRy \ associated Eress.l

! WASHINGTON, April 16.--ln an opin-
ion by Justice White. In the supreme
Court or the United States. to-day de-
cided the case Of John w. Iladdock vs..
Harriet lIaddock u divorce proceeding
instituted IN the courts OF New York
city, iii favor OF the woman.
The Haddocks were married in 1865.
ana tho husband claimed TO have been
an unwilling participant iii the ceremony
He says in his answer TO the woman's
complaint that he left here immediately
err the marriage rites WIRE performed,
and during all the time that has inter-
| yened has seen her only three times.
! Iii 1851 he secured A. divorce in the State
Of Connecticut. ENherc he then resided,
and in 1SS. was married to- anntler wo-
man Thee New Yo-ii Supreme Court held
The second marriage ceremony 70 be il.''-
gal. lccreed the first wife To be still the
legal wife. and directed IIaddock to pay
her an annuity of $50.
That finding was sustained by to-day's
decislou.. which held that Mrs. iaddock
was without the Jurisdiction Of the Con-
Becticu, court, Justice White. in de-.
Gliding fi.. case laid down the general
principle that a State IN which oniI- one
y,artv 10 a divorce proceeding resides has
no right 10 dissolve marriage witch all
other States must respect.
Call It Step Backward.
justices Harlan, Brewer and Brown
united IN = dissenting opinion, which was.
delivered b. Justice Brown. They took
TIE pcs!rio:s tina, The Connecticut divorce
y5g,oceetiinss wss regular and Is en,i,lc:!
"a; dug crsie-sce IN other States. Justice
;s-p-.,1 declared IN his opinion that the
cpar. rad taken q backward step IN this
decision.
Jt;stlce Holmes also disscnt.l from the
Decision. VI Tive court. but, delivered an
iriependent o,,irsior. He SAID the result
Of ,s5e decision would he 20 jlcgitimize
many Children, but he would not 20 SO
.sr as 10 predict ,isaI civilization would
come 10 an end whatever The conclusions
In tia4s 20 20 ma 81 he
Justice White III his opinion. said that
lis effce, IL ,i2e contention made in be-
halr Of fiatfcck wousd DC that any
person .sho ,vas married III one State
sad 7fFo wished 10 violate the marital
obligations would i,e able Try following
r!sc linns Of least resistance 10 20 into
the state where laws were the most lax
and there avail Of tiicm 10. the reverence
O, the marriage I; and the destruction
or tho rights of the other part" to the
marriage ccnt,acr TO the oyerthro%al cl
Inc LAWS and public policy 81 the other
states
| Thus the argument comes necessarily
10 thls. thai 10 preserve he Lawful! au-
,irqrtty 81 ri The States over marriage
| 4 81 essential 10 decide that ali tho
! states have spcii authority only Al ,hf
I kGNrraiicc Of the other States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
ORIGINAL. CASES CALLED
=, FIRSTT|ME IN 90 YEARS
f,y Associated Press.> Il

v,AsHINGTON, u, C.. AprII l6-FoT
ia f,rst lime IN twenty-nine years the
si,preme Court OF the United States to-.
dav called lis docket Of original cases
With lie end IN Wow Of eliminating some
Of them. IN tho Georgia and Tennessee
Conner Company case there vas COLI
St,nl,ancr. and In Virginia, vs. W1,t Viz
2inta, involving the old State debt OF
Virginia, 1t was stated that tho day for
Inc return of the rule had not yet been
reached. Tho case Of Snnthy Dakota W.
North Carolina, involving bonds of the
latter state, Was dismissed, E,.t