davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

Bronze medals blessed by the Holy Father. Pope
Plus Y ~ CUmmeuCrati0u q a year Of selt-saCu-
fciug devoted service were recently presented %
seven altar boys q 81 Aloysius Church. vho com
prise the Little League 4 the Blessed Sacrament
Joseph AnthcDy FCuucli master Francis Xavier
Casansgh, George ElUsr D0Hn Thomas AioysiHs
DCnCghue Jcsph Michael Gcier. Aloysius Robert
Mack james Aloysius Fguueu
silver medal was given Joseph u. Gcier FOR
unparalleled fidelity and devCtc1ness.
This faithful little band q scrvCrs funy merits
unusual ho1urs and Distinguished recognition.
Zach member 4 the lesEue bars the communion
card and receives Holy Communion every morning.
Each Thursday az 30 a. IL. the league receives
Holy Communion ia a body. and on she same day
every wrek a. O'Clock IN the afternoon the league
meets again 20 Tecite the rosary snd make an acf
q rsYaration After this MEETING they listen 20 az
instruction On some practical piaus subject. auG
then WCrk abJut the altar and sacristy-
Joseph II GsiCT. 20 whom The silver medal vas
given for unparalleled fidelity ard dcrorei1oss. I'm.
shed complete year without missing mass OF any
duty a the leGgle.
So. Tarcisius acolyte ald martyr. has been chosen
patron q this devoted little hand 4 which Mr.
Francis a Byrne. S. J.. is director
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
HuIEL RALEIGH.

HUTEL RALEIGH, No., sssss ss4 s7i s.s.9r'i's
Centrally located the Leach. Accommodation
service and cuisine excel Any IN ,owu az sirpilar
piiceS- Fresh ana salt water baths. elevator a.
CAPACITY, 80. Rates extremely low Booklet
lc- Stt.d&S III j. UfNES
THE OSBORNE. Pacinc and Arkansas arss.
Eietator; all conyeaiences $50 day up: S uD weekly
1eZs-tth, s,S-5lt Il. J. OSBORNE.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Mrs. sIarantha Bisson Dies.

Mrs. Narantha Bisson died last night.
after a lingering illness. at the home of
her husband, Andrew Bison, on Fayette
street, between King and Cameron streets.
This is the third death that has occurred
in the family during the past three weeks.
hrs. Elijah Ramey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Bison died three weeks ago, and
her infant child expired a few hours later.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Bisson is sur
vived by one son. Arrangements for the
funeral will be completed later.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

Father Thomas T. Waters pastor q the Church
q the Sacred Heart. Danville. Va. among
the priests Of the Richmond diocese who spent last
week IL spiritual retreat at Georgetown University.
Father Waters. while stationed az the Apostolic
Mission House, made many friends In THIS city who
take great intcIes, In the work q the Virginia
Arostoate SO successfully conducted by Father Van
Irgssln and Father Waters.
Father Van Ingeigem is spending the sumner
with relatives in Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

COTTAGE BALTIMORE. OCEAN VIEW. VA
20 nin. 10 Expositi0H &c caIiafe. tull view u
oCe9n. CoEiogtsb.e Toouss. wIIA board. TSTEs
Moderate myZ-d&S
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

The JORDAN COTTAGE, OCEAN VIEW. Va
This attractive cottage Cpeu Tor Tscel iIou g
boarders at reasonable rates Address AiTs a.. n.
JUEDA&. mt-J-l&Stf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
vICT oRIA HOTEL,

Main ST. Norfolk Va. European plan Z. A. >.
Brine Manager cars 10 JamesJOEn Exposition pass
the door; Two squares 70 wharf I0E water T0ats.
ie5-d&S-lm then Il
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
The MONITOR, 's's .:s.. 80 er.asf

Hotel one blcck 10 boat landing Of water route
Exposition. Accommodation. ~; Europegi plan.
my20-u y. l. NEW tr0pIielos
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

HOFfoIA. q.
Beautiful. permanent; new throughout; aCcoulmo-
dates With is Ruuexes i05 every service guaranteed
Rates; Lodging. Si.ao. regular meals. SC. LlmIte
cafe service. BUS meets al Trans and S,eaurFG
mgl3-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
HOTEL JACKSON
Directly Opposite Steel Pier
FireprOOi. Virginia Ave. and the Beach.

American and EUlopgan plans Rooms with BATH
Finest cafe IN the city. - Der day up sl-9S
rer Week up American plan Also q Ia carte seFs-
:ce Fun orchestra. JOHN CRUISE
ie91- exWS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

RICHMOND HOTEL AND BUFFET OCEAN
View, fa--CleSn ruouls. hre cooking, On rag
lines IS mln- 70 ExloslIlun. j. ". BUCHANAN.
my2.d dlm.u
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

NICE COMFORTABLE LODGING. without boarl
81 a czy Oniy I've minutes wax &c al steamboat
li1cs running 70 Exposition grounds MRS. u.
BgNDEN AID. - Cci.it 81. Portsmouth "a.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

TIE MERRMAC COTTAGE. OCEAN ,iew. Va
UuCtiy On water fTGut. house. large rooms;
exec ieut h,,srd mcdc-ate rates hne bathing boat-
ing srd fishing 1riaSh
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
HOTEL STERLING, Ken Sssts:ss s:sss. avenue

Fik-FHOOF-
W. l. Finch, owner. who built and conducted the
Sterling seasons l939l903 announces that the hosse
Is nEce more under his personal management
Everything first class. Special July rates, 9lkS
weekly and upWnrd. leso ~
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
NEW JERSEY RESORTS.

Location the best; table the finest; beds 70, eom-
fort, the best and cleanest Rates, g 10 SIS OCs
week. Send for BOOKLET
ie Zl-S0exs s H. MAYBERRY. Prop
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Algonquin Hotel. s9SIsn, Ess1oa. V; s,.fn,.

- = 49, . - ~ Il Fr4htli lrIlla-
Dent UUtel OK modern equipment Accommodates -.
European plan excellent Gaze Cars to JamrstoEn
EApOsitiCn grounds pass the d0orA NN. L.
kOIEk. Manager. OF ask Air Foster. myi5u
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

The Arlington, hSfHEGAsc HNb EEAcHl A. L
Steam heat sun pSriOr. Modern conTenisnceA
srecial suying rates Booklet. /. h. kUNZ
au25- -90t, ,dSSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Activity Dwindles and Trading Be-
 comes Actually Idle.

New York, July 12,--1'he market for securities became torpid to-day, the activity dwindling until at times late in the day the trading was idle. The fluctuations were correspondingly nar7 row, but the undertone was firm. The forecasts of the weeks currency move- ment showed a less formidable inroad upon cash resources of the banks than had been anticipated, and while the decrease was sufficient to leave room for question of the maintenance of a surplus, considering the small origin of that item last week, the comparatively easy tone of the call money market to- day had a reassuring effect. The banks estimate that the interior movement of currency has been in favor of this cen ter on balance to the extent of several million dollars, which will reduce the loss on sub-treasury operations by that much.
 The progressive easing of the call money market since the pinch of We'd nesday preeludes the suppositlon that the banks are near the limit of their surplus reserves. The Union Pacific and Atehison bond issues were subjects of continued discussion. The subscrip- tion warrants for the Union Pacific bonds were listed on the stock ex- change, and after selling down to S9 IA distinguished themselves by an advance to 91, at which cash sales were made. As only $4,0000O0 of the $75,0OO.000 offer ed to stockholders at 90 were applied for, the source of the new demand at higher price was mystery On the Icurb the full paid subscription war rants sold as low as 87 IA, compared with S8, the syndicate subscription price.
 Some of the stock of corporations which are the special target of govern ment prosecutions were weak, nclud- ing the Interborough-Met stocks and the American Tobacco group, One of the subjects of comment was the expected publication on Sunday Iof the findings of the interstate com merce commission on the Hartman in- Ivestigation. The Hartman stocks were firmly held during the day. The stag Ination of the market was it's feature in the latter part of the day, but the gain were held to firm closing.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $1,OOS,OOO
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
AT WILLINIANTIC.
Programs Out for Camp Meeting-Three
 More Days This Year.


 More Days This Year.
 The program for trne camp week of the Willimantic Campmeeting associa- ton are out. There are to be three more days of camp this year than is tn. usual custom and the dates are Au- gust 16 to 26 The Friday preceding camp meeting week will be Temper ance day" which this year will be Au- gust 16 The exercises will be in charge of the w. c. T. U. of Windham, Tol- land and New London counties. Sum- day, August IS, is Missionary day and Monday, the 18th, Rev. F. w. Gay of Putnam will preach the opening ser mon. Tuesday there will be sermons by Rev E. J. Cory of Jewett City, and Rev. l. F. Lusk of Westerly, R. l. Rev L. L. Flocken of Hartford will preach Wednesday, also there will be sermons by Rev. Joseph Hollingshead of West Hartford and Rev Thomas lyric of Stafford Springs. Thursday there will be sermons by Prof. M. D. Bell of Boston university, Rev M. B. c. Mason, D. D., secretary of the Freed- mems Episcopal church, and Rev w. s. McIntire of Rockville. Friday the sermons will be by Rev. George E. Stokes, D. D., returned missionary from India and acting secretary for New England of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church; Prof. M. D. Buell. and Rev. J. N. Pattison of Portland. The ministers for Saturday are Prof. Buell., Rev. w. r. Taylor of Manchester, and Rev c. W. Manning of Moodus. For Sunday they will be Rev. Elmer A. Dent, D. D., of Hart fcrd, Rev. Edward s. Ninde, D. D., of Providence, and Rev. M. S. Kaufman D. D., of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Towle & Fitzgerald, of New York, have just issued another of their very handy, compact little manuals, giving a vast amount of useful information concerning stocks and bonds, dividends for the last three years, obligations of railroads and trust companies, tele- phon, telegraph and cable companies, etc. It is very complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Boston, July 12.-Imports at the port of Boston for the fiscal year ending June 30 last were SPA, ,432, ,955, compared with $1O6,442,077 for the previous year. The value of the exports was S1OO, 890,- S9S compared with $9S. 739, ,647 for the year ending June 30, 1906. This is the first year that Bostons exports have exceeded $1OO O,OOO,OoO and is the third consecutive year when the imports have been greater than the exports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Trenches in Milford.

Rev. Andrew A. Archibald of New Haven, who is sojourning here this summer and also has been sojournlng in California, has returned home and will occupy the pulpit of the First Con- gregationaI church on Sunday at both morning and evening services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

The imninence of two such sigpif- cant matters as bank statement which is likely to show exhausted sur plus reserves and a report by the h. terstate Commerce commission outlin- ing the Union Pacific policy in relation to It's holdings of securities tended to restrict speculative engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince Whitely. members of the New Yort and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office b2 Broadway and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, July F
 Open High. Low Last. Amal. Copper ... SSh 8Sla STA SSA A. Car & Foun. .. 48 4S 4S '43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wires of Horn- blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Haven office, 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
cEnsrNG PRICES

Reported over prIvate wires of Prince & whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 52 broadway and 1S Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, July 12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly, Root & Go. Investment Brokers. 13S Or ange street. New Haven, Conn:
 Par, Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET Prices Showed Considerably
 More Firmness. HERE AND ABROAD General Movement Higher With Better Buying
 Bank Statement.
HERE AND ABROAD

It was pretty dull market that of yesterday. It was native market but at the same time 1t was firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Both home and foreign markets were fairly firm, with some buying of our stocks in London as the interesting feature of the movement there. The British market still reflected some lit- tie disappointment at the failure of It's bond issues. Here the tone was fair ly cheerful throughout and little was heard of the poor showing of Thurs days bond offerings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Lnterborough- Metropolitan issues sold on the decision of Attorney General
 ckson to try to break up the merger. le preferred stock was particularly
 ~aA4-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
MincelInneoun Honda.

sEx dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

The feature in Union Pacific was the lying below 137 by people who sold 8 Feat deal of stock above 14O. It is sup psed that they averaged their cost lice at about 135 or 136 and made a loft of 5 or points on the movement. |any persons are of the firm opinion lat the range of Union Pacific for the xt six months will be between 125 and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Of the several dips in New York Air Brake to par there was very good buy ling and all of the stock offered there
 |was absorbed. Recently additional buy ling has developed at a higher range land yesterday the price went to no. 1The profits of the concern are said to
 1be large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Among specialties American Tobacco bsues were again weak, as were the bcal traction shares. Liquidation in he former was based on the federal |ction against the company. The com- bon stock was offered down 10 points |lrther on the curb early in the day, Flth no bids for it for a time. The bnds on the exchange were quite heav- |y sold. American Snuff common
 roke I2 1-2 points, to 192 1-2, on a sin
 e sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Brokers borrowed money at lower rate yesterday than since the first Of July. It was offered at 4 1-2 per cent. For renewals and went down to 2 1-2 Der cent, later, although surplus re- berves are likely to be wiped out to- hay. The outlook is for an average for he next three or four weeks, but very little change in the high quotation for lime loans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

During the closing quarter-hour the market settled back into groove, and Ehe price movement was narrow and Not over 5000 shares wer traded in between PAS and 8 o'clock. For two minutes or more at D time not Sale was heard from the ticker, Prices closed 1-2 to 3-4 above last nights closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-01
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
 IN EAST DECATUR
ROUGH HOUSE IS STARTED AT A DANCE-ABNER WELLIG DEAD. EDUCATIONAL RALLY WILL BE HELD TODAY.

Decatur, July 3.-(Special.)-In shoot dance, Herman Johnson drew his gun and started a rough house. Tom Webb who acted as peacemaker, was shot through the shoulder, the ball passing entirely through him and striking Frank Bishop, who was standing behind Webb Both Webb and Bishop are in q danger ous condition. Herman Johnson, who did the shooting, made his escape.
 Abner Wellg. proprietor of the Decatur Bakery on Church street. died last night after having been sick for more than month. Mir. Welig came here from Gun tersville about one year ago and entered business. He leaves a wife and two small children.
 Mrs. H. A. Seeley suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday and her friends and relatives are very much alarmed at her condition. Mrs. Seeley has lived here number of years, coming from Montgom- cry in 1873.
 An educational rally will be held on Trinity Mountain tomorrow under the auspices of the Morgan County Educa- tional association. and the needs of edu- cation and school laws of the state will be discussed by Sam Blackwell, super intendent; A. P. Oden, H. T. Lille, S. s. Brodus and Dr. Shackelford. A big bar becue will be served free to all visitors It is expected to have people from Law renee, Colbert and Cullum counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-01
Local and Personals.

Mrs F. Irene Rood, representative of the National Humane association, Is in the city for the purpose of organizing a humane society for Selma. She de- clares that no city needs such an or ganization more having observed many poor and blind animals in use on the streets that Is a disgrace to the city It is likely that she will interest a large number of people in the matter.
 First Vice President w. l.. Mapother of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and President and General Manager C. A. Wckersham of the Atlanta and West Point and the Western Railway of Ala bama were in the city today It Is an ticipated that some significance attaches to the visit of the two officials, but noth- ing could be learned relative to the same.
 The home of Judge Jonathan Haralson, corner of Fremont and Third streets. has been sold to J. E. Wilkinson and A. l.. Mel cod the consideration being about s15,0O0 There are about five lots in the property including the large two-story house. The price paid is considered a very fair one for the property.
 w H. Millspaugh. formerly proprietor of the Hotel Albert. of this city, but now proprietor of the Southern hotel in Meridian, is visitor to Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-01
COLONEL BR|CKEN
 THANKS PEOPLE Expresses Appreciation of Sec ond Regiment in Camp LEAVE ON SPECIAL TRAINS Last Night of Encampment Is De- voted to Regular old-Tlme Love
 Feast-Notes and
 Personals.

Selma. July d.-(Special)-"I want to express to the people of Selma the pro- foundest thanks and to assure them of the utmost appreciation of the officers and men of the Second Alabama infantry for their unprecedented kindness, courtesy and entertainment during the stay of the regiment at Camp Morgan. I can truth fully say that nothing has been left un- done that could have been done for the comfort. convenience or pleasure of the entire command and the treatment ac- corded will never be forgotten. Col. c. k. Bricken, commanding Second Regi- ment of Infantry Alabama National Guards.
 The above from the commanding officer of the Second Alabama infantry regi- melt shows what an impression the very hospitabe treatment from the citizens of Selma has made upon the six or seven hundred visitors encamped at Elkdale park. It undoubtedly expresses the views of every commissioned and non-commis- stoned officer and enlisted men and is a high compliment to the people of Selma
 Camp John Tyler Morgan presented a dsmantled appearance today. All of the tents have not been taken down, await in. their drying from yesterdays rain, but from beneath their fys no longer come the sounds of merriment and the streets of the tented city are vacant.
 Special Trains.
 At 10 o'clock a special train carrying all but four of the companies left Selma. The Demopois company and the Tusca loosa company left yesterday afternoon; the Abbott Rifles came into the city yes terday and the Birmingham company left at 1 a m.
 Colonel Bricken, Commissary Captain H, Taylor, Quartermaster Captain Frank Taylor, Lieutenant Locke. Ser geants Biiou and Chaney are all that are left and they expect to remain until to- Norrow afternoon.
 Colonel Bricken and Commssary Cap lain Taylor have been busy all day pay blg off the obligations of the regiment. aney had paid out about 5000 up to ? o'clock and expected to pay out quite Barge sum more before completing their expenses.
 One grocery firm was paid about $4OO, another nearly $o0O and another in the neighborhood of S2O0. There were sundry expenses oI all sorts and the encampment has left many thousand dollars in Selma for the small expenditure of $l20O.
 Last evening instead of the regular drees parade at camp, there was held a regular love feast in front of the colo nels quarters, between the officers and men. Speeches were made and the little war cloud that arose over the award ing of the flag finally disappeared and everything is lovely as of yore in the Second Alabama infantry, the pride of the Alabama National Guard.
 The encampment has been the most la gely attended in the history of the state, there being nearly 700 men on the pa roll. This is fully 200 more men than attended the recent Third regiment encampment and about 100 more than will be at the encampment in Mont gome"y next week of the First regiment.
 Recorder Baber Helps.
 4n mayors court this morning, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-01
TO HOLD
 A CONFERENCE
Will Gather at Eufaua in August. A Negro Is Killed By
 Lightning.

Eufaula, July 3l.-tSpecial )-Harmony lodge, No. 46 A. F. and A. NJ. of this city is preparing for d district con ference, which will be held here next month. There are fifty-four lodges in the district and several hundred Masons from various sections will throng the city. The meetings will be secret and the degree work will be eXemplifed. Interesting lee lures will be delivered, but there will be social functions also and a grand time k anticipated.
 New fixtures for the postoffce have arrived and will soon be placed in pc sition.
 The Presbyterian church which has been without a pastor for several months, has been supplied. The members have called the Rev. D. J. Blackwell of Commerce. Cl., who will move here early in the fall.
 Lge Hurd and Casey Hollis, two well known negro pofters at the Bluff City Inn here, quarrened over some trivial matter yesterday afternoon when Hollis. seizinS dish from the table, hurled it '9ith s9ch force against Hurd's head that he was knocked unconscious and was taken In that condition to the infirmary here. II Is feared that he cannot recover. Hollis is in Jail
 The work of relnodelling the former opera house here has begun, and it will be converted into an office building which win De of up to date and modern de- sign.
 At the recent meeting of the Barbour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-01

was presided over by Mayor Atkins, ap- peared Major Baber of the Second Ala bama infantry, who is also recorded of the city of Montgomery. Major Baber was present to prosecute Willie Robin son. a negro who last night committed a brutal assault upon another of his race Ike Stinson. The assault occurred out at Camp Morgan and the wonder Is that the negro Stnson was not killed
 It seems that yesterday the two negroes fen out and had a fight They were separated but not before Stinson had se- verey castigated Robinson. The fact that he came out second in the fight seemed to weigh on Robnson's mind and last night while Stinson was soundly sleep ing in his own tent Robinson secured a piece of gas pipe about a yard long anl, creeping up on the unsuspecting negro, struck him in the head, and beat him UT in a terrible manner.
 Major Baber presented the case to the mayor this morning and Mayor Atkins thanked him, adding that he would en- deavor to keep one of Montgomery .un- desirable citizens at work for the city for the period of ninety days
 Jesse Thomas was fined $25 for being a warrant and Kate Jackson was fined BIO on the same charge. This completed the docket at mayors court this morn ing