davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day at 5:O6 a. m.

F. o. E. aerie No. PAP will give a barn party in full costume early in November.
 The Hawthorne club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. George Richards at her cottage at Woodmont.
 Next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Whatsoever circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the parish of Trinity M. E. church.
 Sylvan circle, o. S. B., will hold it's next public whist in it's lodge room in Music hall this afternoon at o'clock. All lovers of the game are cordially invited.
 The teachers of Trinity M. E. Sunday school will give a reception on Thursday afternoon from to o'clock in the church parlors. All members of the department and friends of the Sunday school are cor dially invited.
 An interesting wedding announce ment just made is that of Mrs. Lvcy c. MacMahon and Adrian c. Tleit-i mann, jr., which took place in New York city on Saturday. Mir. Heitmann is the son of MT. and Mrs Adrian c. Heitmann, of PIT Elm street, West Haven He is a civil engineer. MT. and Mrs. Dennis Ashley Kim berly have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Fannie Elizabeth to Charles Wilbur Harri- son, on Tuesday afternoon, October 22, at o'clock, at Christ church, | West Haven.
 The sixteenth local assembly of the Order of the Daughters of the King in the diocese of Connecticut will be l held in St. Johns church, Waterbury, on Thursday, November T. A report concerning the General assembly do- ings at Richmond will be made. Bishop Brewster will officiate at holy communion and the sermon will be by Rev. Mir. Gammack, of West Ha- ven. Other addresses will be made. The order has lost during the past year the honorary president, Mrs. Fannie Peck of New Haven, and some suitable tribute to her memory will probably be given at this meet ing.
 Santa Maria council No. 8 will meet next Thursday evening. Following the council meeting a smoker and so- cial session will be held The com mittee appointed to arrange for the reception to be held on Thursday evening, October 31, is busily engaged formulating plans for that affair.
 Yesterday morning mass of soot caught on fire in the chimney of Pro- lessor F. B. Reeds house, 215 Bishop street, and No. S's fire company was called on still alarm. The flremen found lively blaze in the chimney, but it was cleaned out before any damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Miscellaneous Stocks.

Par. Bid. Asked Conn. R. & It, Co.,. 100 65 6S
 do. pfd. .,..... 100 72 75 Danbury & Bethel .. 25 16 H. & Conn, West. ... 100 45 N. Y, \. H. & H....., 100 140 142 N. T.. N. H. & H. Rights 3 2%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Sorosis Shoe Go A. B. GREENWOOD, President,
 8l4 Chapel St.
 Ladies' Shoes shined Free.

Saturday he had to get one for one mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

The teachers of Trinity M. E. Sunday school will give reception on Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock in the church parlors. All members of the department and friends of the Sunday school are cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

A. L. Clark of New Britain was at his cottage over Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

The funeral of Irving Parker was held in Clinton Saturday. Quite a number went over from Madison. He was 22 years old and has two sisters here in town, one being the wife of Judge A. W. Mareden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
LocAL srocK roroAr1oNs.

Corrected fortnightly by The Chas W. Scranton Co.,. Investment Brokers, t03 Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

An interesting wedding announce ment just made is that of Mrs. Lrcy c. MacMahon and Adrian C. Jleit- mann, jr., which took place in New York city on Saturday. Mir Hetmann is the son of MT. and Mrs. Adrian c. Heitmann, of PIT Elm street, West Haven, He is a civil engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Prof. Peck, who is at the Waterman cottage, Middle beach, will leave in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

The Mossman girls are out driving with a pair of horses, entertaining their friends in showing them the beauty of Madison in the fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Dennis Ashley Kim berly have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Fannie Elizabeth, to Charles Wilbur Harri- son, on Tuesday afternoon, October 22, at 5 o'clock, at Christ church, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Mrs. Church of Meriden is looking after her cottage, getting it ready to close up for the winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

The chestnuts are falling off without the aid of frost, and many burrs are open, and the chestnut lies nearby on the ground unless MT. Squirrel has got ahead of the boy or girl who Is after this popular little nut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Trains going west $40 were late nearly every day this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Santa Maria council No. will meet next Thursday evening Following the council meeting a smoker and so- cial session will be held. The com n1ittee appointed to arrange for the reception to be held on Thursday evening, October 31, is busily engaged formulating plans for that affair.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Weather Forecast.

Warmer Thursday; Friday fair. Maximum temperature 53; minimum 43; rainfall, .04
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Hotel Arrivals

The following are registered at the Miller Hotel:-M. E. Fulke, $. E. Owens, Memphis; Jack Maloney, $. Jennings, Little Rock; k. D. Fenton, N. R. Hard wick, w. P. Martin, Kentucky; J. $. Earth, J.F. Dingle, Chicago; DeRosenhem, J. F. Martin, c. G. Stark, St. Louis; c. R. Pate, H. D. Herring, Newport; T. l.. Gar land and wife, Emmet; J. D. Lemke, Waco; J. R. CT emens, Naples, Mo-; w. J. Sims, Fulton: W. Smith, Texarkana; R. D. Sherwood, New Orleans; Sam T. Bastion, Kansas City; Wm R. Mcfarland, Kansas City; E. A. Schafer, Camden; FER. Williams, Nashville.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Governor Little Going West.

Corpus Christi, Tex, April r., Gov. Little is making arrange ments to leave in a short time for Arkansas, where he will remain a few days before departing for California or Colorado. He is in fine spirits and the prospect of getting back to his native state has frightened him up considera- bly,. Paul Little, who has been with his father for the past week, left for Little Rock Tuesday great ly pleased with the improvement in the condition of the governor
 Dr. Hailey of Haileyville, 1. T., is still attending the patient at the Spohn Sanitarium, and will accompany him on his western trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
A Pleasant Affair.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sam O.Logan's home was the scene of a most happy gathering of Pres colt ladies'.
 The affair was complimentary to Mrs. s. E. Orr, and quite a number graced the occasion. Progressive Pig was played, and the prize was carried away by Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman.
 Refreshments were served at an appropriate time, and the hour for leaving found every one pro- fuse in declarations of a pleasant aft ernoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Hinton Drug Co. to Change Hands.

The Hinton Drug Co. has sold it's stock of drugs, books and sundries to H. StaintOn, and the latter gentleman will take charge of the business as soon as Ernest Stainton can get a release from his position at Hot Springs.
 Mr. Stainton is one of our most substantial business men, and having been in the drug business before, fully understands just how to conduct an up-to date drug store, while Ernest Stainton is probably one of the best pharma- cists in this section, and the eX- perience gained the past year at Hot Springs will fully qualify him to carefully and correctly at tend to the prescription case.
 We are not informed as to Dr. Hinton's future plans, but we trust he will decide to remain in the city, as he is considered a splendid citizen, and Prescott would regret to lose him.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18

forms us there has been subscrib. ed S270000 for the erection of q school building in the special school district of Emmet. It is desired to build S30oo,0O struct. ure, and there is no doubt of tho ability to secure the remaining $500, when the board will decide on the plan of building, and let the contract at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Just Received I 0day c fresh shipment
 of Heinz Goods.
Heinz Goods.

We also carry everything fresh and new in both
 staple and fancy
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Mcdaniel Hdw. Go.

Nicesf Candy M town at Howard Terry's, next door to P0SfOMce.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18

HART'S for shirts.
 HART'S children'S shoes are here.
 Books, Magazines, Station cry at Howard Terry's, next door to Postomce.
 See the nice line of caps for little boys at Hart's.
 Telephone us the news. Our phone number is 242.
 "Richelieu" groceries are the best-HART has them.
 Pretty patent leather and white canvass pumps at Hart's.
 Go to Hesterly Drug Store for everything in the Drug Store line.
 Dale Wilson, who has been lay ing off four days to go fishing, will return to work tomorrow and it is foregone conclusion that there will be pretty weather for awhile.
 The ladies have decided to change the day for cleaning off the Park from Saturday to Fri day afternoon. This change was made under suggestion of Prof. Dunaway, who promised to let the children of the school off at } o'clock, to help in the matter. Remember to be at the Park to- morrow afternoon at } o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
News From Sutton.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Sutton, April 18.-This section was visited yesterday by a rain and sleet, which brought an end to the drouth that was injuring vegetation. The sleet did but little damage.
 Geo. Galloway is very sick with measles.
 The condition of Dr. Nelson. who has been quite sick with rheumatism, is worse today.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
FOR RENT.

Foor room house $500 per month. See Ellsworth.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18

To be given away free, as long as they last, a patent straw berry huller, to every lady calling at our store-Prescott Supply & Hardware Store.
 Fresh bread every day, at the City Restaurant and Bakery, W. W. Whitworth. proprietor.
 Telephone Hesterly Drug Store for drug store articles.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Singing Convention.

Ihesemi-annual meeting of the Nevada County Singing Conven- tlon will be held at Mt. Zion Church at Gale, on the 1st Sunday In May. Everybody is invited to comeand bring their song books.
 J. A. Bailey, Pres.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
Local and Personal.

Best Cigars at Howard Ter ry's.
 See HART'S line of Ladies' Shoes.
 Hesterly Drug Store-free de livery.
 See Hart's line of Spring shoes for men.
 Paul McCuller left yesterday for Winslow, La.
 Levi Moore is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 w. A. McMillian returned last night from business trip to Waco, Texas.
 Mrs. J. E. Scanlan, of Bee Branch, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. L. Dunaway. Mrs. J. P. VOss, of Burneice. i Texas, and Mrs. B. l.. Webb, of Hope, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Pat Jones.
 T. c. McRae ir., celebrated his 25th birthday yesterday with a dinner, to which a few of the i'm mediate relatives were invited.
 See HART'S Gents Furnish ing Goods Window today. He is showing some beautiful neck wear, belts, shirts, shoes, Pana- ma hats, etc. Ernest Stainton returned to Hot Springs last night, but ex- 1 poets to come back to Prescott in a short while to make this place his home, having secured a | position in a drug store here. Mrs. N. J. Wallace, of Rawlins Wyoming, who has been for the past three months visiting her aunt Mrs. B Shers left this morn ing for Commerce Texas. to her far western home, after a pleas ant visit.
 Elmore Began came home yes terday from Mexico, where he has been living for the past year, and will remain in Prescott. We are sorry to know that he is and has been for several weeks suf- fering with fever.
 Messrs Jno. Mcdaniel and w. $. Mcdaniel of Gale are expected home tomorrow from Arkana, La., where they have been attend. ing at the bedside of w. $. Me Daniels sister, who is suffering from spider bite.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
A 5000 Building.

l.. J. Kidding, of Emmet was in town today. Mr. Kidding in-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-18
TWO ACRES

Just outside of town. A snlen. did location. Only S1OO.OO.
 See Ellsworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
SALARY INCREASE
GIVEN EMPLOYEES
MAKING CURRENCY
Many in Engraving Di-
vision Secure 5000 Ad-
vance in Wages.

The following salary increases and
promotions have been made AT the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing.
Numbering division-Miss Annie r.
Roe, $500 to $1,000; Edward A. Baulslr.
81 500 70 $500: John c. Drewett. Charles
A. Parent. George Pauly. Joseph T.
Walch, and Doyle c White, from 8. %
to 81, 100
Engraving division-NIarcus ". Bald
win. $500 TO 5000; George u. Rose. jr.
$500 70 S3,4O0, Robert Ponickan, $500
to 5000; Louis A. Hill. $500 TO $3.50.
Edward NJ. Hall. Louis X. Sigsons.
Robert II. Warren, and Edward NJ
Weeks, from $3.50 70 g. 700; Edward l..
Myers. 500 TO $500; Frederick Pauling.
$500 to $500; c. Melvin Sharpe. S. 100
10 $500; Harry L. Charlton. $500 to
s. 100; Franklin T. Howe, jr.. $500 to
g. 100; Edwin c. Rose. $3.50 TO 1000:
William F. Wall. S1.7OO to 81 100. Clarence
X. Young. Sl.1O0 TO $1.7OO; Charles NJ.
-Chalmers. Sl.i00 to 81, 500. and Samuel p.
Wright. $1.400 10 $1,000; Clair A. Huston.
$500 10 5000; George A. Mason. s.. 500
TO $500: Z. Shaffer. s. 200 10 $500; Lloyd
3. Brooke. Walter DOxon, William e
FRANKIE, Joseph ]. Griffith, Benjamin
Goldsworthy Charles A Hall, Edward
c. kittle, Francis W. McNally, James
T. w. Miller, John Prender. Alven D.
Whittington. and George Wright, S2,IO
to $500; Morris r. George, Andrew d.
Headley, John A. Mooney, and Charles
Vermeule, $3.50 to 5000; John G. New
man. and John =. Perry. 81, 700 to 81. SOC
Printing division-Albert n. Dewey,
81 252 to 81 100
Wetting division-Johr B. Murray.
$1,000 TO 5000.
Surface division-Charles Z. Beach.
g 600 to 81 go, John II. Carnes, 81, 800 TO
81 800: Robert II. Parker. S1,400 to Sl,6Jp.
and Miss Vona l.. Moore, 81. 800 TO s., so:
John w. Grove. Lace to 81 500.
Examining division-Annie l.. BeaIle,
81 500 TO 200: Annie G. Husscy, 81, 400 10
81 TOO: James 4. Williams, 81, 900 to s.. lOC;
Arme NJ. SEeahan, S9QG to S1,2Gg; Mrs
Mary V Lowe, $50 to $1,000; and Mary
+. McCraclJen,. $TSe to 200.
Miscellaneous division 80 George p
JACKSON. $3.50 TO 81 100; Frederick J..
Croker $3.50 to 81 ,6O0 Frank Camp
bell, $1,000 to s, 800.
Packing division-Mary b Mann. 81 200
TO $500. and Maggie Kerfoot, $500 to
S1,OOO
Inkmaking division-Harry T. Leach
81 400 to S1.6G0
Engineer and machine division-Ralph
II. Chapel. $500 TO $50; Burgess W
Smith. j. 500 to SLIGO. John F. Williams.
$50 TO 81 coo; Jacob j. Beck, $50 to 5000;
Marvin p Fisher Worthington r Bean.
ana Charles H BreCim, 81. 200 to 81. 400.
William y. Hayes and James z. New.
man, $1,000 to Sl2Oo
Accountants office-Lather II. Brown
and Miss Mamie Rixley. $1,000 to 81 200;
James II. Conway and Charles r. Klose.
$500 to s1.CO0: Miss Nettie ]. Rau and
Miss Fannie T. Rowe $40 10 $500.
Printing division-Hcnry w. Szegedy.
81 500 to S2,0GO; and Miss Irma l. Heller,
$500 to $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

threatened because of development
of mines in other countries. Copper
is really a plentiful metal. Alaska
contains immensely rich deposits of
it, and these are fast getting into
control of the Guggenheim interest,
which can be relied upon to cooper
ate with other interests devoted to
maintaining high prices. Peru and
Bolivia contain copper deposits de-
clared second to none in the world.
japan has been immensely increas-
ing its output. Everywhere there is
search for more deposits, because
American monopoly and manipula-
ton, ably seconded, indeed, by
French manipulation, have made it
necessary somehow to relieve the
pressure.
The copper industry of the United
States would be most excellent
theme for investigation by some of
the detective agencies of this Gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Copper,

The development of electrical sci
ence and the great increase in the
functions of electricity in the useful
arts, have brought about a growth
of the demand for copper such as
can be compared with few like in
dustrial phepomena. Copper is be-
coming as much a necessity as coal
or petroleum Most of it is pro-
duced in the United States, though
no such proportion of the worlds
latent supply is in this country.
With the United States in general
control of the copper supply there
could be no more useful study in
practical economics than an investi-
cation of the copper producing and
selling business. That investigation
would show that speculation, not
the legitimate operation of the law
of supply and demand, has had most
to do with the course of prices and
the development of the trade in cop
per. Stimulated, of course, bv the
growing world demand and by the
reasonab bic certainty that for a long
time this country must be the chief
source of. supply, the spectators
got into coppers and the shares of
every producing copper concern
have been pushed up TO such a point
that the present price of the metal
copper depends primarily on the
amount of capitalization on which
dividends must be earned, and, in a
very secondary way, on the real cost
of production.
As a result of this condition and
also of the approximate monopoliza-
ton of large part of the business,
the price has been pushed to such a
point that electrical manufacturers
all over the world are seeking sub
stitutes and using them in every
possible case. Further than this,
many comparatively poor mines are
being opened in many parts of the
world, because at present high
prices it is possible to operate them
at profit.
Thus the American ascendency in
copper is likely sooner or later to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO YOU.
SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1871.
The FouIing of BuOyS.

No one can blame the Government
authorities If they wax wrathful
over the continual fouling of buoys
and other guides to navigation
along our Eastern coast. The habit
has been growing of late, and tug
boat captains and others take no
special pains to avoid these particu-
larly useful floating signals, but
bump into them with great abandon
and little regard as 10 whether they
are put out of commission or not.
Only a short while ago the
whistling buoy at the Graves, in
Boston harbor. was bumped by some
idiot of a navigator and almost
sunk. 1t ought TO be made a punish
able Offense to destroy one of these
highly important aids to navigation,
and it is said that the Government
authorities are going TO ask Con-
gress TO pass some kind of special
legislation bearing on the subject.
Those merry gentlemen of the sea
who persist in knocking out the
buoys and kindred signals ought to
read that great ballad of the Inch
cape Rock"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
TASTE FOR LITERATURE.

The goat a learned soul is ael
He takes a tome upon his knee,
And be It ever so profound
In rarest lore though it abound.
Ex9ounded by some ancient sage
Yet he'll devour il page by page
With careless mien and free,
Were / a goat 'twould make me gloat
In glee!
For as the matter stands with me.
1 delve In books increasingly:
Yet some I read of vast portent
And never know Just what they meant
fear with sorrow be II said)
NY stomach's stronger than my head
A dreadful way to be,
That's why I'd gloat, were Ia goat,
You see
The goat a cultured taste has ne.
Aud catholic as il can be.
Through libraries he'll browse with zest
And find no works he can't digest
Though nowadays there's stuff that's
writ
Would give a goat a coughing fit,
or so il seems to me-
But, all the goat a husky throat
Has he.
With clever perspicacity
I've learned thing that startled me.
Since / myself have writ a book
I scan reviews with anxious look
And all the papers that / read
Have hired a goat 10 do the decd
It's true as true can be.
And much I've wrote mas smote a
goat
Or stuck, fear. within his throat.
An mel
Burgess johnson in Harper's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
SATISFIES CHURCH
IN PHILIPPINES

Secretary Taft has effected a settle
ment of the remaining and most dificult
problems involved in the separation of
church and state I'm the Philippines. and
by an agreement reached with Arch
bishop Harry. of Manila. and Festus J.
Wade. financial representative of the
archbishop, has finally set at rest all
controversy over the title to numerous
valuable quaSi-public properties thus
concluding to the eminent satisfaction
OF all concerned the delicate negotiations
which as governor general of the Philip
pines he undertook at the Vatican near
" six years ago.
The settlement involves real property
with an estimated value OF S3.000.OO0 and
equities of incalculable value
In the division of real property the
Philippine government acquires full title
to and control of the foundation of the
hospital of San Lazare. with the eXcep-
ton of the ground occupied by the Gene
terry and about 125 acres in addition.
The exclusive right of the Spanish
Filipino Bank to issue notes until ly2S
TO an amount equal to three times its
capital stock is curtailed to a non-eX-
elusive right to issue notes to the
amount of 81, 200, 0O0-the sum of its CAPT
tai stock and surplus. and $500. 900.
The church obtains title TO and control
of the hospital of San Jose valued at
500. 600; the hospital of San Jose in
Cavite. valued at sec, 900: the estate, hos
pital and other properties of the Col
lege of Santa Isabella. valued at $780,
900: the estate and hospital Of San Juan
de Dios, valued at Sl,00O.00o. and the Col
leSe of San Jose, valued at 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
The FOrmaIity That Kills.

To the people in authority at the
National Christian Endeavor Con-
vention now on at Seattle, we would
gently suggest that they let down
the bars a. trifle in the matter of
formality. We speak feelingly of
this matter, for we have the case of
Agglootch, learned Eskimo, wildly
in mind.
Agglootch, it seems, was an Aleutian
Islander, and had been converted
TO Christianity by the Alaskan mis-
sionaries. He conceived it his duty,
as well as pleasure, to go way down
to Seattle for the purpose of at
tending the great convention.
Now Agglootch, while a man of
condition in his native heath and
the mode of fashion and pattern of
form, found that his sealskin suit
and his half dozen cotton shirts
overlapping his trousers we're
tabooed by the Christian Endeavor
people as a costume for the recep-
ton of Vice President Fairbanks
and other notables of the day.
If the story is correct. Agglootch
was informed that he must take
off these longtime companions of
his person and appear in 4 plug
hat and a frock coat. This dictum
so terrified the unfortunate Eskimo
that he made a rush for the
wharves, and promptly boarded the
first vessel that departed for the far
North.
Why were not the Christian En-
deavor leaders a little more imbued
with the desire for the picturesque Z?
Why did they stand so tremendously
on ceremony as TO drive a probably
well-meaning convert back to Alaska
and heathendom? We have no doubt
that Vice President Fairbanks would
have been highly delighted to view
this compatriot from a frozen zone,
and would have found in his Arctic
clothing a kindred suggestion at
least.
We trust u was all a mistake, and
that Agglootch disappeared because
he was overpowered by the thought
of meeting the distinguished gentle
man at all.