davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
CUT IN RATES
FREIGHT COMING TO COLO
RADIO CHEAPER
The Chicago and Great Western
Starts Ball Rolling That
May Mean a Great
Rate War

A reduction of 10 per cent In
freight charges on shipments Of dry
goods, cotton piece goods and boots
and shoes from the east to Denver,
Greeley and other common points
will result from a slash in freight
rates made by the Chicago Great
Western railway. Although the
Great Western comes only as far
west as Omaha and Kansas City, yet
tie cut it has made will affect all
western shipments.
r. A. Belding, who has charge of
the freight department Of the Great
Western in Denver, says the cut on
dry goods and boots and shoes to
Denver will be II cents per 100
pounds, and that the cut on cotton
piece goods will amount to 1OH
cents per 100 pounds.
The present rate on dry goods,
boots and shoes from New York to
Denver is 1888 per 100 pounds. The
new rate will be 81. Is. The present
rate on cotton piece goods is sl.47
per 100 pounds. The new rate will
be 81. 3G12.
The local agents of the Great
Western are said to be trying to
make long contracts with the local
merchants, and a freight war may
result. The merchants will be the
gamers if such thing takes place.
I'VE cut the rate, "said Mr.. Beld-
ing, because many of the other
lines have been giving rebates to the
large dealers at Missouri river points.
We believe in treating all alike, so
have cut prices to where we will
still make profit and the rates are
open to all. The small merchant
has the same chance as the large
dealers. There is no discrimination
shown by us. ;"
The Great Western is looked upon
as trouble maker by the other
railroads and it has been called the
'scalper line" because it cuts rates
whenever it thinks it is justified in
so doing. The reduction made by 1T
will be met by the Rock Island, Chi
cago & Northwestern, the Burling-
ton and other lines, but the official
announcement of reduction has not
been made by those systems.
Thousands of dollars will be saved
to Colorado merchants dealing in
dry goods, cotton piece goods, boots
and shoes, and it is estimated that
the reduction will mean yearly
loss of from $40. 900, 600 to 81, 600, 600
to the railroads operating between
Chicago and Missouri river points.
Various theories are advanced to
explain the cut. Packing house
freight was cut some time ago by
the Great Western below tie rate on
live stock, contrary to the ruling OF
the interstate commerce commission.
The commission held that rates on
products must not be lower than on
the raw material. Much litigation
has followed and it has not ended.
President Stickney justiiies his ac-
tion on the ground that many OF the
railroads are receiving the exclusive
business of big houses by giving re-
bates. The company officers say IL
has been proved that the shipments
of big houses are pro-rateo anholis
+be railroads when the rates OF All
lines are the same.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

conference OF the state of Colorado
convenes In Greeley the last days of
August and the new building is to
be dedicated the last Sunday in
August. 1t will thus be seen that
the Methodist people have a right
busy seven months before them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
One Class That Resigns.

Are the rural letter carriers, as a
class. beginning to be afflicted with
cold feet?" asks Washington cor
respondent. According to the records
of the postotfice department this
would seem to be the case Within
the last two months an unusual
number Of these men have with
drawn from the service, the great
majority giving as their reason the
fact that they did not want again to
face the inclement weather and the
hardships they have to undergo in
winter: In the week ending Dec.
%, last, the number of these resigna-
tions totaled 127. The postal au-
thorities are casting about for some
way to stop the exodus.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Charles Copeland Killed.

Charles Copeland, brother of A.
B. Copeland, was killed in a run
away at about O'Clock Monday
evening. He was returning toward
the Copeland farm in Pleasant Val
lev and when within a half mile OF
the house the horses became fright
ened and he lost control of them.
Near the house the wagon struck a
post and pitched Mr.. Copeland out.
He struck on his head and was al
most instantly killed.
Charles Copeland came here last
spring from northern New York
state to take charge of the Copeland
farm, while A. b. Copeland attended
tn his school work in Eaton. He
was about forty years of age, has a
wifi. a son and a daughter.
The body was shipped to Ne"
York state for burial last Yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

Cicero said that 1T is mark of
great wisdom to take precautions
against reverses of fortune'-such
precautions, for instance, as buying
a bit Of real estate now and then,
while able to do 30. Do not let
yourself overlook the real estate ads.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
ls1vE SERVICES AT
NE. CHURCH SITE
Ministers of the City
bart in Exercises of
bpd Breaking Last
Thursday

(ethOdiSt EplScOpdl cIluIcll
held Thursday the 25tll
NJ. proved to be one OF
interesting events In the
tbe new church building
up to date. From every
hen, women and children
een coming to the corner
venue and Tenth street,
krigating shovels, spades,
Is or small toy shovels.
necessary to draw on the
D to conclude that some.
doing on the old Metho-
corner. And sure enough
Here were gathered the
Of the several churches
len from the stores. law.
doctors from the offices,
and women, young men
S, schoolmen and school
bic number OF about 400
and take part in the
king services for the new
lding. The church is
bted to the pastor, Rev.
S, for making this day
it is owing to his untir-
and zeal that we are to
W church this year.
fograms were provided in
and the people entered
pto carrying it out.
responsive readings were
1t and interest because
d a part in the singing
g. while the spirit Of
Mas apparent on everv
9 Scott never spoke with
hess and feeling than in
10 the people. He con-
he church and people on
already achieved and
eynote of the enterprise
llIed upon everyone to
prk actively till the new
completed and becomes
ming of beauty but Of
|lty for years to come.
eele in his address to the
Ike OF the great RESPONSE
Sea upon them by the
puollc in general in the
ling of intrusted funds
cllon of a building on
fi'e, which would answer
OF a growing church,
very service every man,
thild was to receive a
bme.
|of, Rev. j. A. Davis,
on the conservation of
Of the high and holy
'hlch this spot was set
relation the church sus-
= community; of the
"A'''S power of the
Ou; OF the numberless
10 could come to this
so'' which for the past
STOOD for the highest
,i'stlan manhood and
Il" a larger promise of
lpaft for years to come.
re''y' Frank Barnett
.a'eT also assisted.
p'O'' marched in single
AZ ~, 'ici'ltect, II. Fray,
,he ministers of the
'l'e line of ground for
VII a distance of over
"a closely formed rank
.ues OF the new build
NsonS and two wheel
'eeh placed on the
,,AVavated into which at
each man, woman and
shovel of earth. The
;, were for the small
,a' ,ao'n the sturdy lads
iS ise,l' the trustees of
VII be chosen.
.e stood in rank sew.
h4 aphs were taken as
ne occasion. 40
Vs., s sung, the benedic-
'e' and the services
M. .'e strongest church
! VI city with unbroken
''s first move on the
HI. church to be con.
:" site. The contract
~, ae~ structure to be
~ ~ The annual
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

Men learn to shave on the chin
of fool''-and, sometimes, found
their prosperity on the adversity OF
others. For campaigning a store
or a property whose owner Is forced
to cell. And many such opportuni-
t,es are found In the ads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

milk on the fire and stir smoothly
 thickened, Add the chopped whites
 and salt and white pepper to season
 nicely, cover and simmer for ten
 minutes. Have ready one cupful pars-
 ley, put the yolks Lart at a time, in a potato rieer Use small plates for serving. Put two spoonfuls of the coked mixture on each warm plate, press and shake over it little of the
 yolk which should fall from the ricer in light yellow threads then add a circle or a sLrinkling of the parsley. At the side of the plate put two sand wiches and send in to the table. Children's appetites are usually hearty and the quantity given should suffice for two helpings, while at least four lsandwiches apiece should be prepared.
 With the eggs pass the celery. se- feet nice blanched stalks; cut them in three inch lengths and let stand in cold water until very crisps; then, with a fine pointed knife or a long alarming needle fixed in a cork shred each end for nearly an inch into as fine threads as possible. Drop then as prepared into ice water and the ends will curl up and look very pretty.
 Cocoa is served also with this course. Scald four quarts of milk in a double boiler Mix to other one scant cup full of cocca powder and one cupful of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

sugar Blend to a paste with Q 1itt+,o of the hot milk, turn into the douhle boiler stir for three minutes tbor cover and keep the water undernao+ +b boiling for ten minutes. It is then ready to serve may be kept in condi tion until needed by keeping crema to a solid froth adding, then it begins to offroth well heaping tablespoonful of powdered sugar half teaspoonfnl of vanilla. Fill the cups two thirds ond on top drop a spoonful of the wbinnod cream. t'7''
 Sever the lemon jelly and ice oreo n, together together It will make fl more attractive if the cream is mold ed in some fancy share; the caterer always has an assortment of molds appropriate to the season.
 Make two sheets each and ladv oal-o When cold cut in small fancy sha nos and cover with colored icings. A nIain lady cake calls for a half pound of butter thoroughly creamed with ona pound and half of sugar. Add slow ly and alternately, beating all the time, five cupfuls of slfted 1our ana one pint of milk, then the wbitos v eight eggs whipped to stiff frotb Ada the juice and grated rind of two lemons, three tablespoonfuls of bak-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
A LITTLE GIRLS PARTY. : (Continued from Fourth Page

 ten minutes. Heat the clam justice in another saucepan. Just before serving take both from the fire, mix and seas on to taste. Send to the table in small bouillon cups,
 Boil fowl until tender; while still worm remove and discard skin and bones. Chop the meat fine and seas on with salt, celery and a little white pepper. Add sufficient thick cream to reduce to a smooth thick Laste and use this as filling for the sandwiches. Use bread which is fully two days old. Cut off the end of the loaf. spread thtnly with soft butter and cut from the loaf. Add the filing and put to- gether in pairs Stamp,out in crescents, diamonds or any attraetive shapes.
 Drop eighteen eggs in cold water, heat quickly and simmer for forty five minutes that the yolks may be mealy Drop into cold water for whites and yolks. Chop the whites teen minutes then shell and separate very fine with a silver knife Scala two quarts of milk in a double boiler. Work together to a paste one scam cupful each of butter and flour. Gradually stir into this enough hot milk to thin, turn quickly into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
FLAGMLN PAIIYIoAS ILL4GAL.
Technicality Delays Wishes of Ninth
 WRrders.
WashinsGon,D.c

The railroad commissioners of the state, Messrs. Gates, Fyler and Sey- mour, held hearing in city hall yes terday on two petitions originally pre- scented to the board of aldermen by ex- Alderman Henry Donovan. The inst petition asks the commissioners to in- vestigate into the alleged fast running of trains through Newhallville end Highwood. It is alleged that the ex- isting speed limit is twenty-five miles an hour.
 The other petition asks for Hagmen at Thompson and Brewster street crossings.
 At the latter crossing Louis Freed man, a groceryman, was killed q short time ago, and this death hastened the hearing.
 Attorney Spock, of the railroad, ask | ed that the hearing be postponed be- cause he had been unable to prepare himself properly to present the rail- roads side of the case. This was ob- jected to by Corporation Counsel Dag gett and by ex-Alderman Henry Dono- van, who held that the people should be heard then. MT. spock, to gain his point, then said that the petitions were not properly before the commissioners, because they did not ask for flagmen. This was admitted by the commissions CTS and the corporation counsel, but u number present insisted that the hear l ing continue.
 Charles Gay said that if the hearing was illegal, as was admitted by the commissioners, the railroad attorney and the corporation counsel, the hear ing should not be continued and the people forced to show their side, He asked that the proceeding be quashed until the petitions are properly l brought.
 The commissioners finally decided to dismiss the petitions, and new ones in proper form will be made out and pres sented through the board of aldermen. About fifty persons were present. They passed a unanimous vote asking the ! commissioners to give an evening. hear- ing when the matter comes before them again. This was so that more people might attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
NEW HAVEN ROAD BUYS DOCKS.
Takes "A Feet of Waterfront at Bos

Takes 744 Feet of Waterfront at Bos-
 ton for Its Steamship Lines.
 The New Haven road has agreed to purchase from the Boston ConsoHdat- ed Gas company the land on the wa ter iron of Commercial street, Bos- ton, extending east from the corner of Charles River avenue, distance of 700 feet, with frontage on the Charles river of TAI feet, and contain ing an area of 190,S21 feet.
 The purchase price is not given, but the property which is located directly opposite the site selected by Secretary Shaw for the Boston appraisers stores, is valued at about S650.OOO.
 It will be used by the railroad cam pany as a site for a system of docks for it's all water and transatlantic steamship service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
ARMsTEAD IRVING sENTFNC-
 Urn

Bridgeport, Dec. 21-Armstead Irv- ing, colored, of Stamford, found guilty of assault with intent tC kill Robert Cross, also colored, of Stamford, by the jury in the criminal superior court yes- terday, was to-day sentenced to not more than three years nor less than one year in the states prison by Judge Ralph Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
BISHOP, THE BOY MURDERER.
Taken to wethersfeld Yesterday.

Taken to Wethersfeld Yesterday.
 Rockville, Dec 21-Charles Henry Bishop, the murderer of Mrs. Henry Williams, who pleaded guilty to second degree murder Thursday, was sentenced to state prison for life, and at o'clock was on his way to Wethersdeld in the company of Sheriff Dickinson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
o'BRIEN AGAIN TURNED DOWN.
commIttee of FairleId County Bar Re

Committee of Fairfield County Bar Re
 ports Adversely on His Application.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 1,-Matthew E. O'Brien, candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket last fall was again turn down" by the Fairfield County Bar association, to-day the committee reporting adversely on his application, and tho association accepting the re- port without comment or protest. MT. 0'Brien did not appear before the com mittee previous to the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

The Church os the Redeener Orange street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman Philips D D. pastor.-PreachinE at l0:S0 q. m, Sunday school a. IF o'c!ccF noon. Young Peopleo Society of Chris tan Ehdeavor at 6:30'p. m At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school nt 2 D IT, Gospel meeting at 780 p. m. U
 Church of the Messiah (First Univer- salis)-Orange street, near Elm-ReX Theodore A. Fischer, pastor. Sermon by the pastor Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Sunday school at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:30 D. m. The public cordially invited to all of the services. If
 Center Church,-Rev Dr. Newman Smyth, Morning service at 10:30; devotional service at p. m. If
 Second Church of Christ Scientist (Chase building, 1916 Chapel street)- Sunday services at l0:30 8. m. First reader, Rev Severin E. Simonsen, c. s. B. Subject, Christian Science. Sunday school at 11:46 a. m. Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting ut o'clock A free reading room in connection with. this church is onen week days from il a. m to D. m. and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
 Trinity Church unites with St. ThOm- as' in worship,
 Trinity Chureh-Fourth Sunday in Advent.--S a, m, holy communion; 10:30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by Rev w. P. Downesi 12:10, Sunday school; 7:S0 D. m, evening prayer and sermon by Rev. w, A. Beardsley. Tues | day Christmas Day)-8 a. m. holy communion; 10:30 a. m, morning pray | CT, holy communion and sermon by Rev | A ell We1nne1otr Jot | and Friday-10 a. m,, holy communion
 United Church (North church on tho l Green)-Morning worship at 10:S0; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. | Haynes; subject, "The Prince of Life ' l Sunday school at 12 m,i Christian En- deavor at 6;15 D. m.
 First M E. Church Cor Elm and i College streets)- Preaching morning and evening by Rev. selah W. Brown 1 10:30 a. m. subject, Jesus Christ in the 1 Old and New Testaments" Christmas | sermon) 7:30 D. m. text Matthew vi., 1 29, Solomon in All His Glory"
 Plymouth Church-The Rev. William l w. McLane, D. D., pastor Divine wor- ship and sermon a 10;S0 Sunday school | Christmas service at 3 D, m. Vesper service and the singing of Christmas l Cantata al LOU ?, III.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church
 Rev. Wm. w. Leete, D. D., pastor 1O:30 a, m, Celebration of Christmas bv | church and Bible school; 6:3O D. m., young peoples meeting; 7:SO D. m., 'oThe | Coming of the King a Christmas can- tata, rendered by Quartette and Choral l society.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist The services of First Church of Christ Scientist, are held Sunday morning at ] l10:80 o'clock in Republican hall, Tenn ple and Crown street, entrance on Tenn pie street Subject, Christian Science Sunday school meets after service. The | Wednesday evening testimonial meeting ! is held at o'clock reading room maintained by this church in the Nal lev building, 902 Chapel street, is open daily from 10 a. m. to p. m except l Sunday; on Wednesday from 10 T. m to 7.30 D. m; Tuesday and Saturdav from s to 10 ?. m. A cordial weleou e I to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
RehabiIitated.

The wonderful rehabilitation of the building so long occupied by the M. Sonnenberg Pano Co., has given to the central portion of the city magnificent Alter many months of work and many disappointments caused by the inability to obtain proper materials to fill specifications the building completed It is safe to say that no building in the business section of the city can approach it for magnfcence The interior is nearly done only the finishing touches are needed to enable us to It is finished We invite the public to visit our new building the home of fine pianos and see the com peteness of every detail which has transformed an old es tabishment into modern business building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

ing powder. beat hard and bake in a moderate oven.
 CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Harry Hyman, the Church street merchant, is confined to his home by illness. It is expected he will be out in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Took $6SO from Safe in South Nor
 walk Market.
 South Norwalk, Dec. 21-The safe in the meat market of Coleman Charnok in South Norwalk, who blown open at an early hour this morning and $6SO which the proprietor had left there, was secured. There is no clue to the thieves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Hear Rev. Munro, New Haven Theater tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
EXAMINATION OF NURSES.

The Connecticut board of examina- tion and registration. of nurses will meet at 1.42S Chapel street. New Ha- ven. January 3, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
IN WATERFRONT.

$1O,oO0 SCHOOL IS DESTROYED by
 FIRE.
 Watertown. Dec. 2,-The Center school building was burned to-day, the structure being alm1st total destroyed. It is thought that the loss will reach $1O,OOO; fully insured. An overheated furnace is believed to have caused the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
BURGLARS cor SPLENDID HAUL.

Garretson 1t New Haven Theater to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Plymouth Church-The Rev. William w. McLane D. D., pastor Divine wor- ship and sermon at 1O80 Sunday school Christmas service at D m. Vesper service and the singing of Christmas cantata at 7:S0 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

First M E. Church (Cor. Elm and College streets)- Preaching morning and evening by Rev selah w. Brown 10:30 a. m. subject, Jesus Christ in the Old and New Testaments" Christmas sermon); 730 p. m. text, Matthew vii, 29, solomon in All His Glory"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. Wm. w. Leete, D, D. pastor. 1O:30 a. m. Celebration of Christmas by church and Bible school; 6:3O D. m., young peoples meeting; 7:SO D. m., oThe Coming of the King, Christmas can tata rendered by Quartette and Choral society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
Trinity Church unites with St. ThOm- fY,r tA

United Church (North church on the Green) n)-Morning worship at 10:S0; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes; subject "The Prince of Life 2 Sunday school at 12 m,i Christian En- deavor at 6;15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.
Christmas Pianos.

We take pleasure in directing the attention of all prospective piano buyers of discrimination to the unsur- passed excellence and variety of stock of pianos for Christmas The we'll known makes represented includes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-08
S>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : =
SUNDAY SHOWS TABooED.

Michigan City, Ind. Dec. 1.-The
Michigan city Ministerial association
went on record today against Sunday
theatrical performances. A new the
atre. known as the Grand, has just
been finished at cost of $4,000 and 1t
was the intention of the management
to give Sunday performances, but a
committee of the association. COM
posed of Rev. T. H. Atkins. of the Epis-
copal cathedral; Rev. D. H. Cornell, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
and Rev. A J. Waller. of the First
Methodist, called on the management
today and announced the purpose OF
prosecuting the theatre owners under
the law prohibiting persons from fol-
lowing their usual vocation on Sunday.
A company had been booked for a
performance next Sunday. and the man
ager agreed that if the ministers would
permit him to I'LL its engagement, no
more Sunday performances would be
attempted. The ministers made the
concession, and the opera house people
will not be disturbed next Sunday
Prosecution will follow any further at
tempt, however