davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
BLANCHE BATES
 MEETS NEW HAVEN
(c6ntinued from First Page.)

(C6ntinued from First Page.) the man she loves was one of the most finished pieces of acting in the entire play,
 At the end of each act Miss Bates was called back but it was not until encore after encore at the end of the third act that she responded. She stepped to the center of the stage, her actions still those of the girl whom she was portraying.
 T wish to thank you very much" she said, T wish to thank you for myself, for those with me and for MT. Belasco who is not here but who sends his greeting to you. l do not know Whetl1- CT this is a customary thing in New Haven, as this is the first time have been here, but-but I thank you"
 As 'Jack Rance" gambler and sher- if, Cuyler Hastings resembled his pre- decessor in that role in appearance and while his work did not reach. that of the originator of the part deserves great credit for his acting. The great est demonstration of his ability was given in the scene at the 'Girls'' cabin during the game for her hand and | Johnsons life.
 Charles Millward as "Dick Johnson" :" the road agent who falls In love with ! the girl, made his part an excellent counterpart to that of Miss Bates. This | same ease that marked the star of the piece, and which was noticeable on the part of every member of the cast, marked his work from the start to iin- ish of the production. Thomas Me Grave as Nick" the bar tender and John Drury as "Jose Castro" acted their part with ability In fact there was not a member of the cast, at the head of which Miss Bates shone 50 bright star, that was not excellent in that which he had to do.
 Then above and around it all was the almost magical touch of the wizard Belasco. It was his conception of the scenery and his execution of his own ideas that made 1t real beyond descrip- ton. From the panorama which took the audience down Cloudy Mountain past the cabin of the girl" and then to the outside of the Polka saloon, tC the coming of the morning when the "girl' made her adieu the scenic eff fects were such as have made this mar famous in stageland. The whistling O the wind and the snow storm in the second act were such perfect reproduc tlons of the genuine article that tn spectator was almost tempted to reacl for his ulster. It was but part of tht perfect whole.
 The story of the play Is that of aI unframed, uneducated girl of the golt fields who is worshiped by all the mer in camp and by Rance in particular Johnson, the road agent Ramerrez, wh Is sought by the sheriff Rance wins he heart and then follow the series of in tensely dramatic situations that leat up to the only conclusion that woult have satisfied the audience. Through out the entire piece runs a subtle veil of humor with here and there a toucl of more evident humor that relieve the most intense points. One of tn most charming features of the line were the quaint observations of tn girl
 There can be but one regret express ed in connection with the piece an that, that the Hyperion could not hay held a larger audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
ENGLISH LABOR TROUBLES
(Contlnued from mist Page.l

 Railway Servants, which, unless pre- vented, will be one of the most serious ever known in the United Kingdom, the labor situation in this country is becoming most critical. The leaders of the railway men, however, are mak- ing every effort to eonciliate the com panies and it is hoped that arbitration Or some other plan will be found to solve the grave problem.
 A comparison of the cases of the boilermakers and the railway men shows remarkable circumstances. The chief grievance, at present, of the rail- way men is that the companies refuse to recognize their executive, while on the other hand the shipbullders have recognized the leaders of the boiler makers society and come to an agree ment with them, but the men them selves refused to be bound by this un- derstanding,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
FEELING AGAINST
 TIE CONSTITUTION
Continued on Second Page.)

| ply to deal in a rhetoric which violates sentiment as well as contradicts facts. No greater calamity could befall this country than for it to so change it's constitution as to authorize the federal government to deal with all or any con- siderable part of the subjects over which the states reserved control. The many powers of the federal govern ment conferred directly and by impli- cation to deal with national and inter- national affairs call for more legislation than it is possible for the congress to carefully consider, thoroughly debate and properly enact.
 Tt was treason in 1S61-'5 to under take with arms to overthrow the con- stitution. It is not within the consti- tutional definition of reason to under take to overthrow that instrument by the advocacy of the idea that it shall be changed by judicial construction and interpretation, or by compelling disre- gard of it's provisions through the force of public sentiment
 'The great purpose of the constitu- tional barriers was to resist storms of passion and protect against unreason- | ing sentiment in times of undue excite ment From the knowledge of thls safeguard arises the assurance of wis., dom in the conduct of our affairs and | cOnseouent stability for our institu- tions. This sense of security is inval- uable. No higher duty rests on the
 American people at this time than that of setting their faces resolutely against
 all suggestions and plans that would
 destroy or impair it. {"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
HARVARD PRACTICE BEGINS
Two Who Played Against Yale Are in
 the Squad.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 1S.-Twen- ty-nine aspirants for Harvard football honors trotted out on Soldiers field this afternoon for the first practice of the season. Only two of those who played against Yale last November Captain Parker and Wendell-appear- ed with the squad, while Chief Coach Crane was also absent.
 The practice was under the direc- ton of Captain Parker and Assistant Coaches Brown and Leary, and con- sisted of bunting, running down under the ball and passing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
BIG BARBECUE AT MERmEN.
Very Successful Affair Held by State
 Butchers.

Meriden, Sept. 1S.-The expecta- tions of the State Butchers and Gro- cers association about the state bar becue held in this city to-day were fully realized and Meriden added an- other success to its long line of big events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
Piles Quickly
 Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed
 Free to All in Plain
Wrapper.

WIG pVAs
 Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at 1t right.
 An operation with the knife is dan gerous. cruel, humiliating and unnec- essary.
 There is just one other sure way to be eured-painless safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyr- amid Pile Cure
 We mail trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you we'll on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good it is because he makes more money on the substi- ute.
 The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent lOu Cdl tbo llBHl dlledu WltH yuur work and be easy and comfortable all the time. l It Is well worth trying. 1 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 92 Pyramid Build 1 ing, Marshall, Mieh., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and its torture. l No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists, 30 cents. Write to- day for free package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
PRINDLE ALLEY RAIDED.
Westfield Man Complained of Loss of
 Watch,

On complaint of William ". Hermann of Westiield, Mass, that he had been robbed of his gold watch and $65 in money at No. 10 Prlndle alley Tues day night the house was raided last night and it's proprietor James De- arrested and were given a ride in hacks to the police station The raid was made by Policemen Holltnger and Sul- livan and May White, Lilly Hansen ano Jennie Neubaum taken in as inmates of the house and Geronimo Marchett arrested as a frequenter.
 DeBella is now under bonds to ap. pear before the superior court at it! next term on charge of theft iron the person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
SUICIDE IN WATER STREET.

A man whose name could not be learned at press time. committed sui eide about o'clock this morning at Ill Water street. Patrolman Street mo- tihed police headquarters of the case and Medical Examiner Bartlett was summoned. He was Investigating early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
YACHT CLUE AWARDS TROPHIES
Various Cups Won During Season
 Given Last Night.

Sixty were present at the annual presentation of trophies won during the season in New Haven Yacht club races which were given to the proud winners last night by the ever happy Commodore Henry F. Parmelee, who has just returned from cruise to Maine in his sloop Rosalie.
 Katona, of Captain Fred T. Catlin, won the Rosalie cup, the chief prize, given for the best score in points for races in 21-foot class. The all night race from New Haven to Larohmont, 96 miles, was won by Bretona, of Cap tain Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

New York, Sept. 1S.-George F. Park CT of this city said to-day that he vis- tied former President Cleveland at Princeton yesterday and found him b be in much better condition than the recent alarming reports had led him to fear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
sQUTREs-LEE ENGAGEMENT

New York, Sept 1s.-Announcement was made to-day of the engagement of Mss Helen Fargo Squiers. daugh- ter of Herbert G. Squiers, United States minister to Panama, to Joseph Jenkins Lee. united states minister to Guate- ma!as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
soo .OOO. ooo no nrLGurgT.

Brussels Sept ls.--It is declared here that the government of Venezuela has paid over to the Belgian legation at Caracas the first installment of the B. 100000 owed by Venezuela to Belgian creditors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
ARRESTS MADE
 IN CRAFT CASE

tcontInued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
MEIGs & co.
MEIGs & co
The Time Has Come

Largest, Llehtest Haven
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

horse butchers is that doctors more and
more recommend for certain patients in
diet of horsehesh and for persons with
weakened stomachs, whose constitutions
are thoroughly run down, they prescribe
juice. of horsehesh prepared under certain
simple conditions.
AT the markets during the early morn
ming hours. each day men and women
stand In line waiting their turn to be
served by the horse butcher They call
for nice steak or filet, and, being well
versed In the matter Of quality, are par
ticuar in their selections.
Some butchers make a speciality of mule
meat, which containus more fatty matter
than horse meat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
GIANTS FIGHTING
IN STOCK DEALS
OPERATORS SEEM TO BE SPAR
RING FOR TIME
New Levels In Standard Railroad
seeurItIes-U. s. steel and Union
Pacific Are objects Of
~f Attack
Rv Assoelated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9-The short ses-
sion at the stock exchange today was oo-
cupied with another large volume of
business and wild price fluctuations. In
roads upon prices at different times dur
Ing the session made new levels in many
cases, but there were points Of resistance
throughout and the closing tone was
strong, with prices on the UP grade and
not few conspicuous net gains for the
day.
The points OF the weakness that had
most effect on speculative sentiment were
United States Steel and Union Pacific.
The first named made q low leved at
81 within the first hour after the opening
and rumors were diligently circulated OF
cancellation of orders for the company
product for future delivery. Aese re-
ceived no official confirmation and the
stock rallied with the general market and
closed with a fractional gain. The spe-
cial weakness In Union Pacific was at
tributed to fears of suit by the gov
ernment growing out of the interstate
commerce commission investigation to
compel the divorce of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific.
The Gould stocks were unsupported still
and there were wide declines in some OF
the stocks not usually active The Penn
sylvana group. including Reading, gave
evidence of absorption, and there was a
vigorous rebound in Atchison.
The bank statement was regarded as
weak, but it's publication did not deter
the bears from pursuing their late COW
ering operations. The outflow of cash
was larger than expected, but the stock
market liquidation was reflected in the
considerable loan contraction.
Money and discounts rose in London,
but sterling exchange continued to recede
here, indicating a prospect of a contest
for new arrivals Of gold in London =,
Total sales of bonds, par value, N,-
664 900
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
IS THE LATEST
MAN ON EARTH
Too Strong to Work, He LoIls About
All the Time, and Might Have
Been There Yet Had Not
Mother Become III
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 9.-An Irishman
named Thompson, who lives with his
mother at Glare, Lurgan, can justly
claim to be the LATEST man on earth.
He went to bed In 1877, never leaving
it till fortnight ago, and then only
by compulsion.
Thompson was a boy Of II when he
abandoned all other worldly pleasures
for life Of comfortable ease In bed.
He was looked after by his mother,
and very few of the villagers OF Clare
were even aware of his existence.
There Is every reason to believe that
Thompson would have remained In bed
until the end of his life had not crisis
occurred in his domestic affairs a fort
night ago.
Mrs. Thompson was at that time
taken i'll and had to be removed to the
infirmary. Left helplessly alone Thomp-
son was compelled to get up.
A search was begun for some of the
clothes which he discarded twenty-nine
years ago, but he was unable to dress
without assistance.
Outgrew His Clothes
Two neighbors were called in and the
work of squeezing him into the out
grown suit occupied whole evening.
When dressed he was too tired to
walk, and an ambulance had to be
brought to convey him to the union.
Thompson reposed at the workhouse
until his mother was well enough to
leave the intirmary. when he followed
her home.
He was compelled to walk this time,
al the guardians refused an ambulance.
The facts OF this extraordinary case
came out on Thursday night, when the
relieving officer applied to the guard
ians for relief for Mrs. Thompson, who
has only occasional help from some
more energetic sons who emigrated to
Australia. She was allowed eighteen
pence a week.
The recital of the story convulsed the
guardians.
Inquiries show that numerous med
ical men have tried their hands at
stimulating Thompson out OF his
chronic lethargy.
Irritating plasters We're applied, but
they had no power to irritate him.
Mild electric currents left him unruf-
fed, and finally, In despair, the doc
tors left him to enjoy the serene calm
they were unable to disturb.
Thompson is quite healthy and suf-
fers only from chronic laziness. Te has
remained In bed since hia return home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
WORKED 80 HOURS A WEEK;
DEATH CAUSED BY LABOR
Special Cable to The Herald.

LONDON, March 9.-A verdict of ''dea tn
from oYerWork" was returned yesterday
at the Poplar coroner's court.
The inquest was held on George watts,
20 years old, the manager of an oil shop.
The mans wife stated that although he
was in delicate health he had been work.
ing regularly for 80 hours week for
wage of los.
He was feeling very i'll on Friday last,
but he insisted upon going to work, de-
claring that If he stayed away the gov
ernor would grumble." When she re-
turned on Friday evening she found him
III In bed, and on Saturday doctor was
called, but he died that day,
DR.. Conrad Basan said the man was
dying when he saw him. The poor rel-
low was evidently dragging himself to
work while he was totally unht physlc-
ally" the doctor said,
HAD the work anything to do with MS
death?" the coroner asked.
YES" the doctor replied. Death In
my opinion was due to heart failure ac-
celebrated by long hours and hard work"
Alfred Fennell, the mans employer,
said that Watts had been In his service
"on and of" for ten years. II bore with
him, though he was irregular, on account
of his health" he said.
"But you certainly had very cheap
servant" said the coroner.
"Well, you cannot get more than pint
out of a pint measure SAID the en-
The jury found that death was caused
by heart failure accelerated by long
hours and oYerWofk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
New York Bank Statement

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $2,O51,725 more
than the legal reserve requirements. This
Is n decrease Of $1,SO8,925 as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Loans, $1,Oe6, 900; decrease s12,22S,7O0.
Deposits. s1,Oi9, 1856, 100; decrease s1s,542 700.
Circulation s522s1 300; decrease $505,9OO.
Legal tenders, s71,567SOO; decrease 1884,
100. Specie, $1S5, ,456 7OO decrease SO, Cos, 800.
Reserve, $257, ,024, 900; decrease Sc, AZ, 900.
Reserve required, $254, ,215; decrease $4,-
6S5,6T Surplus, 81. .051725; decrease S1,S06,-
925. Ex-U. S. deposits, $5,671, ,625; decrease
81 775, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Pink
beans, Sl,90Q225; lima, s42OQ4,20i small
white, S2.S5q2,95; large white. $2,O0q2 35
Early Rose potatoes, sl.6Oq1.75; Oregon
Burbanks, $1.S5Q190; Merced sweets, $3.50
q5.OO fancy onions, 800; common, soc;
green peppers, 25c; asparagus, 5q9c; rhu-
barb, $.25Q1.75; garlic, 394ci cucumbers,
mushrooms, 40QD75c.
FiOur-Family extras, S4S5@5.s0; bakers
extras, -$465g4.75; Oregon and Washing
milling, 81 4OQ1. 471k feed barley. NI8%G
l,l6Ai brewing, 81 15Ql ,l71si .eheyaller,
1885, oats. red, q ;SOgl; ;7Si White 81 566Q
10 90; mixed feed, $2S 0O9250 90; rolled bar
ley, s240OQ25.00; oatmeal S4,l0i oat groats.
1897 TSled ,Ssst cats Sg SDS WheSss Sdoa aqy sS
wild oat, S. 5OGD13.50; tame oat, $10OOQDlS 80;
alfalfa, S.. OOQ12 90; straw 4O970c,
$3.50; beans, 40; potatoes, 4lO0i onions, $50;
hay 1856; straw, B.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
An emergency appointment as genera

An emergency appointment as general
attendant has been given Miss Mabel
Mcfarland, graduate of the Drexel
institute library cshool, Philadelphia.
During February the director Of
study and research, among his many
other duties, reviewed 500 periodicals
and bulletined 1882 leading articles from
them.
The young women Of the eighteenth
and nineteenth training classes have
made a fine showing in their work. A
recent series of examinations to dis
charge their entrance conditions"
passed them all with high marks
though the examinations were the Sc
verest ever held in the library.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
sugar and Coffee
Rv Assoolated Press.

NEW YORK, March 9.--sugar- Firm;
raw, 2%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 7-S2ci mo-
crushed b.4Oc; powdered, 4.S0c; granulat-
ed, Z40c.
NEW YORK, March 9-Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged 10 points
lower Sales were reported of 1880 bags,
including May, 6,200625c; Jaly, 6.00Q0D5o
December 6.05c; February, 6l0e Spot
coffee steady; No. Z Rio, TIC; No. San
tos, SAc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova.
sal2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY ASBOCIaIeu FTeSS
NEW YORK, March 9-Money on call
nominal; time loans dull and strong; go
days, per cent bid; 80 days, per cent;
six months, 5%Q6 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, COLA per cent; sterling ex-
bankers bills at 81. $4,000 S435 for demand
and at $4SO15@4, ,SO25 for go day bills.
Posted rates S4.H and 4.S51s. Commercial
bills, $4.797s6D480. Bar silver, 6SAc; Mexl-
can dollars, 53c. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
. Crude OIL Quotations
Nv Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 9.-The price
ard Oil company today are: Pennsylvan-
1t amber M.78: Pennsylvania dark, $16S;
Tiona, a.7S; seconds sand, S1.6S; Corning,
81 IA; North Lima, 94c; South Lima, 89c;
Somerset, SOC; Ragland, 62c; Princeton,
csc: Richland. I.1S.
I'M. .NODNcE, Kas,, March 9.-The
price OF all mid-eontinental oil was
marked up / cent barrel today by the
Prairie oil and Gas company, making the
price 4c barrel for high grade and zoe
for fuel Oil
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
HORSE STEAKS MORE
POPULAR IN PARIS
Special Gable to The Herald,

PARIS, March 9.--Aceording to official
statistics 10000 horses were eaten In Paris
last year. This represents about 24,0OO,0OC
pounds OF hOrsefesh as compared with
1899 when the total was only lOOOOOOl
pounds,
Paris seems to be growing so rapidly In
favor that the horse butcher is assuming
a position OF respectable competition with
the beef butcher Horse butchers signs
of gilded honses' heads are above numer-
Gus doors IN certain quarters Horse
butchers are rapidly pre-empting spaces
IN market halls. This Is the case In well
10 do sections,
A fact that almost prompts the sugges-
ton that doctors are In league with the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

, Shipments of oranges md lem 2
, Ons from Los Angeles Thursday. =
> March Z, ms reported by the Cali 2
, fOrnin Fruit Growers' exchange,
? were 100 carloads Of oranges ana &
3 IA carloads Of lemons. 3
p Total to date this seasOn SSZ4 =
3 carloads, of which 1917 were z
y lemons.
3 Last senson TO date there were e
3 shipped 1O,S7S carloads, Of which e
3 1172 were lemons. =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
CHICAGO Live Stock

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Cattle-Receipt'
200; steady; beeves, s4.2596.9o; cows and
heifers, $1.75@5.aO; stockers and feeders
s2 .9OQD5. 90; calves, $6.25@75O.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market SC higher;
mixed and butchers, $6.S5@1 011a; heavy,
S70O97. .071z; rough heavy, So 46.95; light.
81. 5Q7. .O21a; pigs, $6.20@6S0.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; sheep, s9.i6
65.65; lambs, $575Q7.G0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The market
for evaporated apples shows an easier
tone with buyers demanding conces-
sions from recent prices. Fancy quoted
at 8& @9c; choice, S@Shc; prime, &c.
Prunes continue easy. Quotations
range from &c to 13c for California fruit
and from 5 1sc to 10c for oregon.
Apricots are unchanged with choice
quoted at 1Sc; extra choice, 1S1a @ 19c;
fancy, 10000.
Peaches are very quiet with the tone
barely steady, although offerings are
still light. Choice quoted at 1l@ 12c;
extra choice. 12A 91Sc;, fancy, l2% @
Raisins are firm with loose nuscatels
quoted at 8@9s; seeded raisins. 7H @
10%c, and London layers, 81. 80 @1.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

America, 1S1k@161Ac western, 1870. Ranch
eggs, 22c; store. 16@1scs
exchange today the butter market was
easy; creameries. 2293Oc; dairies. 20@271sc.
Eggs, firm, at mark, cases included, Ice;
firsts, 161ac; prime f1rsts, 17c. Cheese,
steady 141h6D16c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Cotton and Wool

BY AssOclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 9.--Spot cotton
middling gulf, 11.70. Sales, so bales.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Wool-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 24Q2Sc;
fine medium, 1S@22c; fine, 14@17c.