davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Tuesday, August 27.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Wanted, Female-G2 Highland St, Dieter Bros-Groceries. For Sale-Furniture-21 Sylvan Ave City Notice Wanted--Milliners Helpers For Reat-F s. Ward Financially. T. Fields Co. Financial--People's B. & T. Co. F'inancial-Yale National Bank Furniture-Bowditch Furniture Co. Castoria Neckties-Jim Disbrow Chas. W. Scranton Co. Bank Statements
 First National Bank
 N H. County National Bank
 Merchants National Bank
 Union Trust Co.
 Merchants National Bank
 National Tradesmens Bank
 Yale National Bank
 Second National Bank
 National New Haven Bank Steamers-French Line Pants for Boys pe-Nuts-Grocers Bath Towels-Chas. Monson Go. Vacation Reading-Edw, Malley Co. Rugs-Gamble- Desmond Co., Tool Display-J. E. Bassett Go. Zu-Zu Ginger Snaps Duryea's Gloss Starch Cuticura
 Wanted, Cook-144 Nash St. Recreation Tourist Co.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKE.
Refuse to Work Longer With Non
 Union Men.

Halifax, N. S., Aug, 26.--All long- at work diseharging West Indian steamer Kathinka struck to-day refusing to work with non-union work men. The stevedores struck three months ago and won the increase which they asked. Officials claim that there was no agreement on their part hot to employ non-union men and re- fused to grant the request of the strik-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
,1rs, nlumer. Mire Of Prof. Blumer.

Mrs. Ann Evans Blumer died yester- day morning at her home, 204 York street, after an illness of one week. Mrs. Blumer is survived by her hus- band, who succeeded the late pr. John Shade Ely as professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the Yale Medical school less than a year ago. Hor' parents reside in California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Apson J. Atwood.

Anson L. Atwood, one of the best known and oldest residents of Bristol, Conn, died at his home Saturday night of infirmities incident to old age He was born in Norfolk, Conn, June 12, 1S16 and went to Bristol in 1888, enter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

ir the controllers office. The employees of City hall united in rendering their last respects to Mrs. Santy in the
 tribute of large standing wreath, which bore no inscription, but was ac- companied by a card bearing the in scription "From friends in City hall, "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
NAPLES PLAY ECHO
Hot Contest Promised Afte Between New Haven and NJ
 Police.

After the game between Haven and Meriden police
 there will be a game betw Naples of New Haven and tf of Naugatuck. Both teams a
 dent of victory, and are prep a hot game. The Naples defe Echos once, but the Echos { turn the tables this time. X phv vii be seen playing short Kid Breslin will be seen in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

A lawn party and ice cream festival will be given by the Wartburg society of the Emanuel church at 266 Hum pErey street, Wednesday, August 2S, from D. m. till night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Loyal council of the Knights of Col. umbus have made arrangements for an enjoyable hop to be held next Friday evening at the Shoreham, Morris cove. IA large attendance is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, say in their market letter: The mercantile situation has become strained. Recent, failures are abundant evidence of this. It would be a good time for all public of- ficials to be at their posts instead of making speeches unless they are pre- pared to say. something helpful and as- surfing. In the meantime the good sense of the country must stem the tide of pessimism which is spreading over the land. The demoralized condition of the market is more the result of fear than any loss of confidence in the earn ing power of properties. It is a time when the government official can afford to disregard the experience and the wisdom of the ablest business men of the country and much less can he af- ford to carry on a personal warfare when such tremendous interests are at stake, interests which affect every class of the investing public, every man and woman who by care and economy has accumulated little surplus which has been invested in securities representing the great business interest of the peo- Dle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

J. T. Hendricks, treasurer of the New Haven theater, and wife and daughter, Doris, have returned from the Berk- shire hills, where he has been employed as manager of Berkshire park, Pitts field, Mass, and Hoosac Valley park ia North Adams, Mass, for the Con- solidated Railway Go. He reports 8 very successful season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

The society of the Fourteenth Con- necticut regiment will hold it's annual reunion in Middletown Tuesday, Sept. 1T. The business meeting will open at 10:SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

The per cent. distribution made on Great Northern ore certificates naugu- rates payments on these issues. TTn- der the terms of the lease of the ore lands to the United States Steel cor poration the profits from the lease are to be distributed to holders of the cer- tifcates once a year It is assumed, therefore, that the 1 per cent. stands as a payment from the profits from October, 1906. There was little re- sronse in the stock to the news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Pennsylvania was relatively one of the ffrmest stocks during the after noon, It was evidently selected to lead the rally, although Union Pacific and Reading followed closely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET
Continued from Eleventh Page)

Continued from Eleventh Page.) the top. The better feeling was largely due to well defined reports that at least one syndicate bid would be made for the new city bonds at above par and that its success was therefore assured. Nothing definite developed in eonfir- nation of this report up to the close of business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

There was a good market abroad for Canadian Pacific on the third week of August traffic returns. These increased $2GDOO. Since July l gross has gained $1,54O.OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

On one sale Denver common dropped off points to 21. There was a very thin market for it and the argument was that it had no better dividend prospects than Erie, Rock Island, Mex ican Central and shares of that sort selling under 20. Denver has increased gross earnings $47S,5OO since July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

As a wind-up of the season at Bur- well and Merwin's beaches, below Woodmont, the members of the Bur well Beach association are planning for a big illumination and display of fire works on Thursday evening. The com mittee invites all the cottagers to join in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

McClures for September at Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 2;O8 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

The excursion of the Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Aid association, New Britain, for Savin Rock Saturday was postponed on account of the rain, About 1000 people were at the depot Saturday ready to take the first train. If satisfactory arrangements can be made with the railroad company the excursion will be held Labor day, and if not it will probably take place next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

On Monday, Sept. ?, the Knights of St. Patrick will entertain the families of its members with an outing at the Shoreham Dinner at o'clock An orchestra will assist, There will be field events and a spirited baseball combat between two teams from the club. The committee is Thomas w. Lane, Frank P, Cronan and John II. Gibbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

The property at 7SS Whitney avenue has been sold by the Colonial Realty
 company of this city to John R. Ruff. It is valued at $1O,OOO, Mir. Ruff is to occupy the house for his residence, having sold his old home at Ill Greene street to the city to be used as part of the site for the new grammar school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

The special aldermanic committee to which was referred the petition of the employees of the sewer department for an increase in pay will hold a public hearing on the request on Thursday night in city hall. The sewer men asked for a raise from $2 day to $2.5O and 1t was presented at the last meeting of the aldermen from where i. went to the committee. There are fourteen men who would be affected by tho increase, making a difference of about $50 week in the payroll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
IEWELERS.1


 We are showing fine assortme watch and lorgnette chains and They comprise the handsomest pat that have been created, and the qi of every chain and fob is. absc ly guaranteed.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
GIVE UP PHILIPPINES.
Ant-imperialistic League Issues App
 peal Against Their Retention.

Anti League Issues Ap-
 peal Against Their Retention.
 Boston, July 10-The Anti-imperial- ist league here makes an appeal for ac- ton against "the continued and in- definite retention of the Philippine Is- lands" The appeal says in part:
 "The immense and unprofitable bur- den of these possessions has never been felt more strongly thah today, but in the popular apprehension that the Unit ed States might have become involved in war 1t is now realized that their de- fense would demand an almost impos- sible military and naval force on the other side of the globe.
 "A sale to Japan has been suggested in many quarters as a method of es- caping from the dilemma But to sell 8,0OO,OO0 people and their homes to any one is clearly immoral and con- trary to American principles.
 ''There Is one simple, just and prac- tical method of relief for both coun. tries which we urge with renewed en- phasis-viZ.. pledge of early and com. plete independence to the Philippines, together with naturalization by all the great powers, including Japan. It is clearly demonstrated that there Is a large and influential class of educat. ed Filipinos who are able to guide their fellow citizens in self government"
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
STYLE COMPETITION Gist of Report onHarriman Roads
 Reaches the President.
ROOSEVELT IS sKEPTIcAL.
Special Attorney Kellogg Believes a Successful Prosecution Can Be Brought Against Railroad Msgnate, While President Thinks Otherwise.

Washington, July 10. - President Roosevelt now has the substance of the report of the interstate commerce commission on the Hartman case, and Special Attorney Kellogg is at Oyster Bay endeavoring 70 persuade the pres ident that the case against Hartman should be prosecuted.
 Kellogg, together with some of the members of the interstate commerce commission, believe a successful pros- ecution can be brought against Harri- man, but President Roosevelt Is con- vinced that the government cannot win its case. The preliminary report of the commission. while not first turn down for Kellogg, has given him such jar that he is now endeavoring 10 save his reputation as lawyer
 The full report of the commission has not yet been completed and Attor- ney General Bonaparte and Commis- sioner Lane of the interstate commerce commission. who has charge of the case. declared that the report has not been sent to the president This is only part of the truth. as the sub stance of it is in the hands of MT. Roosevelt. and in few days he will have a conference with Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte on the subject.
 Commission Divided.
 The interstate commerce commission has been hopelessly divided on this question. some of them believing that Hartman can be convicted of violat- ing the Sherman antitrust law for merging the Union and Southern Pa cific roads. The position of Kellogg and those who agree with him is:
 That the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads are competing roads by means of steamship lines from New Orleans to New York.
 That railroad competition has been absolutely terminated in a territory equal to third of the United States, which Is dominated by the various combinations arranged by MT. Harri- man.
 That Harriman's contracts with the Rock Island. the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Illinois Central and the San Pedro railroads are in violation of the antitrust net, and 1t Is recom- mended that the attorney general pro- ceed against him.
 That the purchase of the shares of one railroad by another Is bad prac- tice that ought to be stopped by law.
 The conclusions of the commission, It was added. would not be made pub lie until the attorney generals recon mendations shall have been received.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
MOVER TO TAKE THE STAND
Federation President Says He Can Dis
 prove Orchards Tale.

Boise, Ida. July 1O.-Charles H. Moy- tion of Miners, was brought from the county jail to give testimony in behalf of his codefendant William D. Hay wood. It is expected that he will be called some time during the day. When Mover goes on the stand he will deny absolutely Harry Orchards tes- timony in so far as it relates to Mover counseling or favoring violence. In connection with the taking of Orchard to Ouray, Colo, to act as q guard Mover declares that Orchard had come to headquarters at the time and want ed months pay from the relief fund. As Mover feared an attack at the hands of the mine owners deputies he asked Orchard whether he would make the trip and would fight if necessary. The transaction was purely a personal one, Mover will declare.
 Mover will deny that he ever sent Orchard to Idaho for the purpose of killing GoverRN Steunenbsrg. The session began with the defense charg- ing that Detective James Mcfarland of the PinkertOn agency has been guilty of an attempt to manufacture testimo- ny against William D. Haywood, but was unsuccessful in getting the basis and details of the charge before the court and jury. The whole day was consumed In putting the Bradley testi- mony in the records. Every deposition tends to establish that the Bradley ex- plosion was caused by gas and that Orchards bomb story Is fictitious.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
General Markets.

New York, July g. FLouR-Dull and barely steady; Min- nesota patents, S5.05a5.40; winter patents st 40a4.90; winter straights, s440a4.50; win- ter extras. s310aS.70
 WHEAT-OponinR lower under Liver pool and Berlin cables. good weather west as we'll as Europe and bear pres sure. wheat had a rally later on bullish foreign crop news. lighter offerings and in sympathy with corn; July. 99%c.; Septem- ber S0lMa101 1l-l6; Decembes. l.0iAa 1.04N.
 BUTTER-Creamery. extra, per pound. 25ha26c Mercantile exchange official quo- tation, 25c.); flrsts, 2S1sa24lxc.; seconds. 21a 27c; renovated extras, 22Ikc.; nrsts. 2la 22c: western, factory, firsts, 20a20isc. {; packing stock. No. 1, lsl4c.; No. 2, lSisa 19c.
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. colored and white small. best 12kc.: large. 12Ac. {: fair to good. 11a11%c.; inferior. saioc. {: light skins. &c.,. half skins, best. 7siasc. {: part skins. prime, eaShc; fair to good. 4Ika5jsc.
 EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. lsc. {: nearby. frsts to extra hrsts. 17a17ikc. i: fresh gathered. western, extra firsts. fla IT1kc.; thirds. 13Ma14c: dirties. No. i. I2Ikc: No. 2, tlal2c. checked eggs 7aloc. MILK-Per 70 quart can. r.n.
 HAY-Steady; shipping, 7oa75c.: good to choice. u.lsai.ao
 wooL-Quiet; domestic fleece. s1as4c. LIVE POULTRY = Firm; fowls. Iba 15hc.; old roosters, l0a1lc.: spring chick cns. s8s,7c. ducks. old. iaaisc.; do, spring. 13s1+c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and in fair demand; fresh killed fowls. choice, 14c.: do., fair to good, l3lSc.; old roostera ioc.; nearby broilers, 7saa2c.; western, do.. 2oa17c
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
UTILITIES BILL BEATEN.
Twelve New Jersey Republicans Vote
 Against Wright Measure.

Trenton, N. l., July 10.-Though the Democrats in the assembly were four votes short of a working partisan ma jority and the party leaders knew they were powerless to put through Demo cratic measures, they forced a vote on a stringent public utilities bill In order to put the Republicans on record on the measure.
 Following a lively skirmish, roll call was ordered, and twenty-seven Democratic votes were cast for the Wright bill. which had been made the special order. The number of votes needed to pass the bin was thirty-one, just the Democratic membership of the house The other four Democrats were absent. There were fourteen Republic an absentees. and twelve Republicans voted against the measure.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
LEGISLATURE IS CONVENED.
Governors Messaae Calls For Reap portionment and Direct Nominations.

Governors Messaae Calls For Reap
 portionment and Direct Nominations. \ Albany, N. r., July 10.-When the as- sembly met a message was read from Governor Hughes calling upon them to pass reapportionment bill and the optional direct nominations act.
 Only S2 of the 15O assemblymen and 35 of the 51 senators were on hand
 The assembly voted for the appoint ment of conference committee of five, which the speaker expects to name to- day. The senate unanimously passed resolution calling upon the judiciary committee of the two houses to pass upon the question of reapportionment Both bodies then adjourned until to- morrow.
 Speaker Wadsworth renewed his of- fer to Senator Raines to permit him to merge Livingston county, the speak as senatorial district. Raines is con sidering it. Should he finally accept this will be made basis for compro- mise measure which may result in final settlement.
 It was pretty well established before the legislators assembled that the gov ernor would not allude to the Kelsey case. While refusing to discuss the matter for publication, he has express ed doubt that second effort to con- pei the compulsory retirement of the superintendent would be any more suc- cessful than the first.
 To friends he has conflded the belief that second failure to purge the in- surance department would precipitate an open conflict between himself and the leaders of both parties, who in re- sponse to the demands of the newspa- pers and the public in general cooper ated with him in effecting the passage of the other reform measures recom- mended by him.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
Bank wreckers Sent to Jail.

Pittsburg. July 10.-Judge Ewing in the United States district court sen- tcncsd Thomas Harvey, paying teller of the defunct Enterprise National bank, to the penitentiary for seven years. Harvey was convicted on thir- ty-three counts. The false entries, footing up nearly half million dol lars, were laid at Harvey's door. The prisoner was staggered by the sen tence When Harvey's case was ended Lemert S. Cook, a real estate agent, was called for sentence. He was con- victed of aiding Cashier Clarke In mis- applying the funds of the bank. Cook was sentenced to five years and three months in the same prison.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
Century Old Bride to Wed Man of 1o2

Tate Springs, Tenn, July 10. - A bridegroom of 102 is waiting for the sweetheart who has been true to him for eighty years since the day when a girl of twenty she plighted him her troth. John B. Bundren, the patriarch of Tate Springs, who in his old age came back to enjoy the fortune he had made in youth, will wed on Aug. 26, her one hundredth birthday, Miss Rose McGuire on the very spot, now included in his estate, where he won her consent so long ago.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
RATTLERS INVADE VILLAGE.
Railroad Improvements Drive tn
 Snakes From Their Dens.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 10. = The march of modern improvement has brought upon the village of Waterville visitation of rattlesnakes, which have swarmed into the very dwellings of the citizens.
 The trouble is caused by the New Haven road, which is double tracking and changing the line of it's Highland division, cutting into the heart of Wa terville mountain, which overhangs the village. The blasting and eXcavating have driven the reptiles from their dens. Six big rattlers were killed with in stones throw of the grocery store Children are not permitted to go out for play, and several workmen have been bitten
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
AOKI WILL RETURN TO JAPAN
Japan Foreign Office Plans to Force
 American Envoy Out

Tokyo, July 10.-The Nichi Nichi prints the statement that Viscount Aoki, Japanese ambassador to Wash ington, is expected to return to Japan next October.
 It is believed generally here, and so far has not been denied in official cir cles, that the dispatching of Director Ishii of the foreign office to the United States on a secret mission was neces- sitated by the unsatisfactoriness and meagerness of Ambassador Aokis re- ports from Washington on the present complications between Japan and the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
kina Pardon. Colonel Lynch.

London, July 10.-On the eve of his visit to Ireland, King Edward has granted a free pardon to Colonel Ar thur Lynch, who was convicted of high treason in 1903 for having fought in the Irish brigade on the side of the Boers in the South African war.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
PASTOR LOCATES HEAVEN.
It's In the Biggest Star, Says the Rev. Zed HeizeI Copp of Washington.


 Washington. July 10. - "The third heaven. the highest of all, the abiding place Of God, is on the star Alcyone, immeasurably larger than any other known body, larger than the sun so many times that to make an estimate is an exercise for the mathematician rather than the theologian. Hell is in the sun, and everything outside of hell is either heaven or part of the heav- enly system"
 Bethany chapel, in the red light dis trict, is authority for the above. He says paradise is like kindergarten where the spiritual man goes for edu- cation beyond that which enables him to control and subdue the flesh.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
sso. .ooo s.ouest to University.

Rochester, N. r., July 10.-The Uni versity of Rochester is richer by $5O,- GOO through legacy left by Willard Abbott, who died few days ago in Cleveland, o. MT. Abbott was an alumnus of the university class of 1850.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
s7o,ooo Fire at Seneca Falls.

Seneca Falls, N. Y.. July 10.-Fire here destroyed the new plant of the Glen Wagon company. n large store house owned by the Goulds Manufae- turing company, and several other buildings The damage was $70000.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-11
State Historian Tasting. Resigns.

Albany, N. Y., July 10.-State Histo- rian Hugh Hastings, who has held of flee for eleven years, has sent his resig nation to the governor with the request that it be accepted at once.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
CURRY"S POLICY.

In a short interview with the
Washington Post, Governor Cur
~ gave out a short statement that
shows him to he the same saga
cious and incorruptihlc Curry that
New Mexico has always known
him to be. He states frankly what
his administrative policy will be
and in a few words. He saws:
Politics, per St, is abhorrent to
me. | do not want to be a boss
OF any party. | will let the poll
tiClans OF either party run the
party politics. But | do propose
to devote all my best efforts to ST.
cure good government; and to ad-
vance the &C. rmercial, civil, re-
~ligious, educational and other best
interests OF the entire territory;
and | hope to have the hearty sup
port OF all the good people OF this
fair, growing and prosperous terri
tory, and future great state of
New Mexico in my efforts"
THE News believes New Mexi-
co.'s citizenship will give this SEN
timent loyal support and will new
er in the most minor detail fail to
show appreciation of his effort to
give New Mexico the best govern
ment in history.