davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rev. Wm. II. Kingsbury, Former
 Grown Street Book Dealer.

Very peacefully entered the larger and grander life beyond on Saturday October 6, at Ozone Park, Greater New York. Rev. William II. Kings bury.
 His was wonderfully sweet and beautiful life. MT. Kingsbury was born in Jamaica, Vt, March IS, 1883. At the age of six years he had read the Bible entirely through and united with the church when he was nine years old He entered Brown univer- sity when sixteen and later was grad uated from Bangor theological sem mary.
 Always zealousinth the masters service, always eager with quick hand and sincere sympathy to help others he took keen interest in the lives of those about him and greatly endeared himself to all who knew him. He was especially fond of children and noth- ing gave him greater delight than to be surrounded by group of little ones who with happy faces listened eagerly to his wonderful stories.
 He prepared to be missionary, and the greatest disappointment of his life was that he had to give up this as well as, after a few years, his preaching.
 He then started little store in New Haven with a dozen books which grew into one of the largest second hand book stores in the state. Yale students, and many New Ha- ven residents, loved to frequent "Ye Olde Book Store" as they called it, and talk with that dear old man"
 Throughout his life, and during the whole of his last illness, when suffer- ing acute pain, he never uttered a. complaining word, but showed a most wonderful patience and gratitude for everything done for him. Not one cross word did his loved ones ever hear from his lips.
 Even at the age of seventv-four. with organic heart trouble, he had the strongest desire to live, exclaim- ing, "Oh, there is so much to live forp'
 Still he was willing to say Thy will be done" and almost his last words were the verse he loved:
 'I know not when His island lift | Their fonded palms in air;
 I only know I cannot drift
 Beyond His love and care"
 MT Kingsbury is survived by his sister, Mrs. Carleton, who is now the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
RESISTED CAME WARDEN.
Unlicensed Hunter Defies Officer and
 Pistol and Escapes.

Old Mystic, Oct. 1S.-Deputy Game Warden Albert Hill yesterday had a fierce fight with an Italian hunter who attacked him, when the game warden demanded that he show his hunting H. cense. On being told that he could not hunt unless he had license. the hunter jumped on Hll, pulled him to the ground, and beat his head on a stone until he was almost unconscious
 The hunter then ran away, and as he was fleeing down the road Game Warden Hill emptied five barrels of his revolver at the man, but none of the shots took effect. the Italian making good his escape. Game Warden Hill later said that the man was a .mili worker in Mystic, and that he belev- ed that he had a good enough deserip- ton of him to cause his arrest.
 Tt Italian left his gun and game bag behind, and when the latter was opened, five robins. several sparrows and two or three song birds were found in 1t. No game of any kind was bag ged by the hunter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
LEG BROKEN BY HORSE
Fair Street Woman is Now in the
 Hospital.

Suffering broken leg as the result of a kick by horse yesterday after noon, Antonia .Dadala, of 8 Fair street. a woaan f'ty-three f years of age, wasi taken to the New Haven hospital. The animal struck the woman's left leg with such force that the member was fractured and will lay her up for some time. She was resting as well az could be expected last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
NEW LIGHT KEEPER
Captain Nelson Transferred from
 salSonet to Southwest Ledge.

Captain Nelson, for many years keeper of sakonet light, near New port, R. l., has been transferred by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
Mildred Casey.

Mildred Casey died at Grace hospital yesterday, of pneumonia, aged three months and three days. She was the youngest child of Margaret McMahon and Edward Casey The funeral will take place from her parents residence, 2 Bishop street, to-day, at 2:SO. Inter- ment will be in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
stephen Lord.

Stephen Lord died at S41a Dewitt street, SaturGly, at the age of twenty two years. MT. Lord is the son of the late John Lord. He is survived by two brothers, James and John Lord, and one sister, Mrs Annie Farqukarson.
 The funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:9O o'clock from S41a Dewitt street. The Rev. Charles 0. Scoville will officlate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14

Our third answer to the question of the evenings topic is: Because Mrs.
 Eddy's teaching as to the nature of
 God, the nature of Christ, the nature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14

P. Donnelly, a clean-looking and bright-appearing boy of sixteen years. was arrested last evening by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on charges of thefts from Rosenberg. the Chapel street tailor. The boy IS accused by Rosen- berg of stealing from him about twen- ty-flve pieces. in all making quite a considerable money value Tho ar-i rest was made on the complaint that he had stolen vest and coat from the tailor, but later he told the police that there were many other goods taken. The lad hes been in the employ of pr. Littlejohn in this city.
 LEG BROKEN BY HORSE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
NTarinn Rlallon snitl.

The death occurred at Guilford on Saturday of Mrs Marina smith, wid- ow oG tine late Rnv IL T. Bennett She was in the ninety-flrst year of her age The funeral services will be held at Christ church. Guilford, tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
Grace A. Hull.

The funeral services for the late Grace A. Hull, wife of William L. Hull, will take place from the chapel of Lewis & Maycoel, at 2:SO o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The Rev W. W.: Wilson will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14

MT. Kingsbury is survived by his sister, Mrs. Carleton, who is now the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
STOLE FROM TAILOR

Young Lad Arrested for Taking
 Clothes from Rosenberg.
 Although he has been in this city for only about four months, William
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
IDEA OF THE SQUARE.
Rev. MT. Haynes Says 1t Has Always
 Characterised Our People.

Rev. MT. Haynes Says 1t Has Always
 Characterised Our People.
 The topic of Rev. Artemas J. Haynes sermon at United church last night was 'The New Haven Idea" He said, in part:
 Some one has written book in which he shows that every civilization is the outgrowth of some idea. We might carry this further and apply it to the cities. We all know what the Boston idea is. The Chicago idea is well ex- pressed in the motto I will Tn New York it is commercialism. With the smaller cities there are different ideas prevailing. This is one of the strongest arguments against . uniform charter for all our American cities.
 In considering the New Haven idea we may first speak of some of the ideas that do not predominate here. Among these may be mentioned money. We have no men who would be considered rich in the Wall street sense. Our peo- pie are prosperous and industrious. They save their money and they ham dle it with commendable restraint. Then, again, our people are not pleasure loving in the sense of being gay. The family idea is peculiarly strong among us. If you would ask what the pre- vailing idea among us is I would tell you it is that of the square. Have you ever looked at one of the early maps of the city and noticed how it was laid out in squares? When we speak of a man as square we mean that he es equitable, fair and just. The lines of the city have always been straight and simple. So strictly have our people chung to this idea that they nave been charged with too strong a conserva- tism. There may be more beautiful ge- ometrical figures than the square, but none symbolizes life so well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
TAFT TO. BE HERE.


 Secretary of War William H. Taft, who will be In New Haven to-day to attend the meeting of the Yale corpor- ation, will be one of the speakers at the 127th annual banquet of Phi Beta Kap- pa, the Yale high-stand society, which is to be held at the New Haven house tonight. Professor William Lyon Phelps will act as toastmaster, and the other speakers will be President Had ley, Professor Lounsbury, Professor Peck, and Professor Barrett Wendell, of Harvard, who will bring greetings from the Harvard chapter.
 Professor E, P. Morris will deliver the Latin oration, which is one of the feat ures of every dinner of the society. Secretary Taft will speak in English.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
TWAS EARLY MORN.
But Not Too Early to Honor St. Pat
 rick and Erin

But Not Too Early to Honor St. Pat
 rick and Erin.
 The town was very quiet nearly all day yesterday, but there was one little 'St. Patrick's Day in the Marnin' E- cident which served to call to mind that it was the seventeenth of March. And it was very early in the marnin', too, when Sergeant Gibson at police Headquarters received a telephone mes sage from a Trumbull street residence, whence his officers returned with a burly son of Erin.
 "Shure, sergeant" said heS "it was a bit 'arly to celebrate, but it's always we'll to be on time" And with the words he caressed a huge green ribbon hanging from his lapel to his waist. He had been out with the boys and so pleasant were his feelings that he thought, bejabers, was in me own dooryard."
 As he was so good natured St. Pat rick softened the heart of the police, and after keeping him for two or three hours they returned him to his home, undamaged and with his green ribbon still intact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
RAT STOLE JEIWELRY.

The mystery of robberies in Council man J. H. Lucke's jewelry store in Worcester, Mass, which had long pug zled the police. was solved in a sum- mary way by MT. Lucke, who in brush ing around cabinet Saturday discov- cred 8 gold cross lying on the floor under the cabinet. It had fallen through hole in the back part of the cabinet and it was found that the hole led to rats nest In the nest was found three ladies watches, eighteen gold lockets, two diamond studded lock- cts, three gold neck chains and two TO- saries, Councilman Lucke is former lieutenant in the Bay State National Guard, and has quite a number of friends among the c. N. G. here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.
Pocketbook and SIP Returned After
 Three Years.

Three Years.
 Just exactly three years ago on St. Patrick's day lady we'll known in Hamden was travelling home by Dix well avenue car She had in her possess sion pocketbook with SIP when she boarded the car, but on arriving home she was minus the pocketbook Think ing she had left it in the car she ap- piled to the company and also adver- tised but without any results. Time passed and the loss was about forgot ten. Yesterday the party to whom it belonged received a package addressed to the initials and name which was on her card in the pocketbook when it disappeared. On opening the parcel the long lost book made it's appearance and inside was the $t2 Enclosed also was note stating that the party was in need of money at the time she picked it up. She did not give her name pre- ferring that her identity should not be- come known The above story illus trates the fact that conscience though it may sumber will at last assert it. self.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
WAS IA FORMER YALE FOOTBALL
 PLAYER

A message received at Yale Saturday gave the sad information of the death in New York Friday evening of menin- gitis of George schley Stillman, one of the best tackles who ever made a Yale football eleven He was graduated in 1901 and returned each year to assist in coaching. He was a senior society man and his brother Walter was man. ager of the track team in 1904. Since leaving college George Stillman had been in business in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Lady (to new milkman)-Now, MT. Jones, I hope I can rely on the purity of your milk. I had to give up Mir. Smith because his milk was two-thirds water.
 MT. Jones-You can rely on this, mum. It's bin paralyzed by the public an- archist.-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
NEW POsTMAsTER-GBNERAL.

". J. McKeon, the popular clerk at the postof1ce, is rejoicing in the arrival of a ten-pound boy. The youngster came to town Saturday in time to cele- brate St. Patrick's day Both mother and child are doing well. The cigars are on William.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Boy Slightly Injured Early Last Even
 ing.
 Another trolley accident occurred last evening just before z o'clock. William Pitteway, aged fourteen. son of Will liam E. Pitteway, of z North Bank street, was the victim. His injuries consist of abrasions of the right side of the head and right Kip, but if no in- ternal injuries develop they will not be serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
GETTING ALoNG WFLL.

The many friends of s. J. Hoggson, for many years head of the Hoggson- Rettis Co.,, will be pleased to learn that he is getting along as we'll as possible. MT. Hoggson was stricken few days ago with paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
MoNTAUK LADIES' QUARTETTE.

Excellent Entertainment Promised for
 This Evening at Foy Auditorium.
 Tonight at the Foy auditorium the Montauk Ladies quartette will give a programme of eleven numbers. This quartette is well known here and in other cities, and has been most highly spoken of wherever it has appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, March. 16.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
A. o. H. ATTEND MASS.

St. Patrick's Filled at Early Service
 Yesterday.
 Yesterday morning between seven and eight hundred members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were present at S o'clock wass at St. Patricks church. The mast was celebrated by Rev Fa- ther Finneran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
HONOR ST. PATRICK.

Banquets to be Held This Evening -St.
 Aloysius Celebrates.
 This evening the Knights of St. Pat rick and the Friendly Sons will hold their annual banquets. St. Aloysius T. A. B. society will hold open house at it's rooms. Governor Woodruff will be the guest of honor at the Friendly Sons banquet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co.,, mem bers of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office No, S9 Center street New Haven Conn.,
 New York, March. 16
 High. Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

BeerIin, March 17.-"The worst week the bourse has had in thirty years, Is the verdict of the financial reviewers in summing up last weeks movements on the stock market. The events In Wall street made a profound impress sion in Germany, and were reinforced by the declaration in the Deutsche banks annual report, issued early in the week, that the world boom could not last through the>year, owing to the stringenoy of the money market. This utterance played great role in the weeks market. While the fall in prices in Wall street brought heavy losses to German holders of American secur- ities, there was @ renewed buying for German accounts brought about by the low prices reported by the cables. Many orders were sent to New York and London after Thursdays low water prices were reached, the payment for these and the transfers of American balances to London causing heavy de- mands for London exchange, and bringing the export of gold apparently near. There is much apprehension manifested here lest New York begin the week by the importation of gold from England. This and the steady advance in the private discount rate renders an advance in the Reichs- banks rate not improbable. The Frankfurter Zeitung admits the proba- bility of an advance before the end of the month, The private discount rate is now within one quarter per cent. of the official rate, and shows indica- tions of still mounting this week. Trad CTS already are offering seven per cent. for contango money, but the lenders are slow at placing amounts so early in the month. The heavy demand for money from provincial towns contin- ues. The latest reports from the indus trial centers indicate undiminished prosperity. The coal mines are un- able to supply the demand for coal and coke, but there is 8 scarciity of pig iron and steel material.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
poston stock Gueltatlons.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Elk changes, New Haven office, 27 Center Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

DlVUA WHNAHl IuH1 UAluU SATURDAYS FURTHER RALLY
 AND THE OUTLOOK. The Liberal Rally and Heavy Liquida-
 tiOn Helps to Lessen Money Strin-
 gency but Easy Money is Not Yet
 Better Outlook for Spring Rise
 Later On--A Dismal Wall From Ber-
 Iin-The Bourse Had Its Worst Week
 in Thirty Years-World Business
 Boom Too Great and Something Must
 Give Way-Germnns Lost Heavily fin
 wall Street but Germany Is Buying
 Americans at These Low Prices.
 The rally in the stock market was well maintained Saturday, and the bet ter bank statement helped things fur ther
 The outlook is for a further rally, varied by profit taking by professionals who bought near the bottom prices and by the feeding out of stocks bought to protect the market from the raiders.
 Tn April easier money is quite con- fidently expected, and good spring rise in stocks in consequence.
 Stocks stopped declining only after they had collapsed to prices that were absur6y low, and when the people who had been laboring with too great load of securities finally capitulated. It has been a panic of rich men. This ae- counts for the absence of failures dur ing a period of as great shrinkage in values as has ever occurred in Wall street history.
 It was one of the most trying experi- ences Wall street ever passed through.
 Not since 1873, and the famous Black Friday of history has there been any thing approaching such fearful ex- perience. What gave to the tremen- dous fall of Wednesday and Thursday peculiar significance was the fact that it came upon market that for three months had been steadily declin- ing.
 As is well put in the New York Mail. '"There is no longer any question but that the majority of stocks are worth the price asked. Union Pacific at 12O discounts reduction in the dividend to the old rate of per cent Amal- gamated Copper at 80 discounted a 10 cent decline in the price of the refined metal. Reading at 91 was on a basis where investors could buy it and sleep securely Southern Pacific al TO was at the ante-dividend level whereas it is now earning 15 per cent. Steel pre- ferred at 95 is cheap for the stock of a corporation that was able last year to increase it's gross earnings $110,000O00 and take S5O,OOO,0OO from it's balance over dividends and charges for new construction. Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Atchison, Great Northern and Northern Pacific, half dozen or more of the industrial preferred stocks with an unbroken record of 6 and per cent. dividends and now selling from $10 to SEQ a share under par, are all on an in vestment basis"
 Beerln, March 17.-"The worst week the bourse has had in thirty years, Is the verdict of the financial reviewers in summing up last weeks movements on the stock market. The events In Wall street made a profound impress sion in Germany, and were reinforced by the declaration in the Deutsche banks annual report, issued early in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

The outlook is for a further rally, varied by profit taking by professionals who bought near the bottom prices and by the feeding out of stocks bought to protect the market from the raiders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Boston.1.M March, 16. High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Tn April easier money is quite con- fidently expected, and a good spring rise in stocks in consequence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
SATURDAYS FURTHER RALLY
 AND THE OUTLOOK.

The rally in the stock market was well maintained Saturday, and the bet ter bank statement helped things fur ther.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Stocks stopped declining only after they had collapsed to prices that were absurMy low, and when the people who had been laboring with too great a load of securities finally capitulated. It has been a panic of rich men. This ac- counts for the absence of failures dur ing period of as great shrinkage in values as has ever occurred in Wall street history,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
A Foot of Size.
ing.

A young man wrote to a New York
dealer in sporting goods for a pair
Of steel-shanked, ball-bearing roller
skates, mentioning the length Of his
foot was thirteen inches. This ap-
peared to be so extraordinary that 1t
provoked comment among the EN-.
ployes in the store, and there was a
general measuring Of feet. The long
est was Tx inches. And the tallest
man in the crowd was 5 feet 10k
inches. Some scientists have said
that to he in perfect proportion the
length of a mans foot should be eX-
actlv Is per cent. Of his full stature;
Let's see. Take a six-foot man-that
means 70 inches; according to this
formula his foot should be 1913 inches
long. Car young friend proved to
be G feet 2 inches tall, or "a inches.
Fifteen per cent. o fsthis would give
him a foot Ill inches long.
Give me the man of the big foot
and big cal. An understood foot in
dicates a finical disposition. An un.
dersized ear is a positive sign of sci.
fshness. Generous men of broad in.
.tellect and l~iberality have more than
10 per CEN of foot and ears.-New
York Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
BURIED BY FALLING WALLS.
Many Killed or Hurt When Old Build
ing at London, Ontario, ColIapses.

1US ~ AOAAOOAS oALOAAOS OOAAoISCSs
London, Ontario.-Twenty women
and children and men were killed or
injured by the collapse c. Crystal
Hall, on Dundas street.
Crystal Hall, an old ~three-story
brick building, a landmark of Lon
don, is being remodelled; the work
men had taken out several of it's
wooden supports and were replacing
them with iron pillars. Almost with
out warning the halls ancient and
rickety front wall fell in Dundas
street.
The work of rescue in the deblis
was continued during the night and
day. The total of known dead is
eight, and this number will probably
be increased to eleven or twelve.
Many persons were rescued from
the cellar of the stores during the
early hours of the morning, practi-
cally uninjured. A woman with a
baby in her arms told her rescuers
that she and the child were unin-
jured, but were unable to move. She
called for water, and it was given to
her through a tube. The rescuers
reached her at 3 a. m. She was un-
injured and the baby was nursing at
her breast.
In various hidden spots in the ruins
five girls presumably employed in
the shops, were located. They were
hysterical, only their shrieks and
groans telling that they lived; they
were incapable of telling their inju-
ries.
The known dead are w. T. Hamil-
ton, Frank Smith. Clara Mullins, Will
liam Tamblin. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Howell Joseph Long and an unidenti-
fed man.