davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
TROLLEY COMPANY SETTLES.
Woman Sued for 5000 for
 Uncles Death.

Waterbury Oct. 31.-The case of Margaret Beaulac against the Con nectlcut Railway and Lighting com pany, for the death of her uncle, William Derwin, came to an abrupt conclusion to-day in the superior court, where it had been on trial since yesterday morning before Judge Cur tis and a jury. Yesterday afternoon Attorney Boardman, for the company. made motion for non-suit at the close of the plaintiffs case. Judge Curtis denied the motion and the trial proceeded It was believed that if would continue through to-day, but this morning Attorney Boardman made an offerof settlement, which was agreeable to the plaintiffs counsel
 Mrs. Beaulac sued for $5,000. and it is believed she received close to half that sum in the settlement Her uncle was an old man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
E. A. 0. LEAGUE STANDING.
HELD UP MAIL CARRIER.
Relieved of Special Delivery Letters
 and Personal Property.

Putnam, Oct. 31.-Philip J. Foisey aged seventeen, a special delivery mail carrier, was held up near the Notre Dame academy last night by two young men and relieved of his watch, pocketbook and two special delivery letters. The robbers threatened to cut his throat. Leo DesLauries, aged fourteen, and John Sabourien, aged seventeen, two cotton mfll employees, have been arrested and identified by Tolsey. The United States district at torney has been notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
GOLF TOURNEY
 PRIZE WINNERS w. ?. Morgan, IT,, and George Low Take Honors in a
 Sensational Match. EASTERN "PROF" MEETING Low Holes Out 25-F Foot Putt. on Home Green, Capturing
 Exciting Race.
EASTERN "PROFv MEETING

Brookline. Mass, Oct. 31.--The sec ond annual meeting of the Eastern Professional Golf association closed tc4 day at the Country club with an inl teresting IS holes four ball tournament Tor amateurs and professionals, and the three prizes, cups for the amateurs and cash for the professionals, were won by ". Fellowes Morgan, ir, and
 George Low of Baltusrol; G. B. Crock. CT and Alec Campbell of the Country cub, and B. c, Tarbell of WolIaston. ana Jack Hobens of Englewood. N
 Twenty-three pairs started and six
 teen turned in cards of less than 30.
 The first prize was not decided unti1 George Low, after a sensational round.
 holed out a 25-foot putt on the home
 green. Young Morgan, who is ths son of the secretary of the national asso-
 clatlon, and Low, knew when they
 started this afternoon that they had
 to beat 72, the score of Crocker and
 campbell, in order to win first prize.
 AiA0I Solu was as IOlOWS:
 Out ..............5 S44S445436
 Tn ...!........" 1853 43 44-S5--T1
 The summary:
 w. Fellowes Morgan and Geo Low. n
 G, H. Crocker and Alec Campbell, 73, E, c. Tarbell and Jack Hobens "a pr. J, F. Bush and Willie Mcclure, "A T. G. Stevenson and tAlec Smith... "A "A. A, Highlands and Alec Smith,. 74 Harold Selfridge and T. McNamara 75 F. W. Whittemore and M. Campbell, T5. Q, T. Crocker, jr,, and Donald Ross. 75 A. M. Jones and M, Brady 76 |. s. Robeson and G. Nichols <. 78 c, F. Willett and H. Rollins. 76 H Jacques and J Hutchinson ....s.. 77j l.. s. Bigelow and David Brown q. H. Windler and Geo. Turnbull 78 F. w, Broadhead and Jack Joi1y.. 79 J. w. Ridgeton and J. s. Pearson. SOI "A. W. Shaw and Isaac Mackie. 7, S0 J. Wall and o. Terry ..,......s.s.... 81I T. w, Baldwin and e. Klnsman <. 3il
 N. Fred O'Connell and J. Campbell 82 E A. Daniels and Walter Clark ... S2 T. K. Morrill, and w Simes. ...... 86
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
71O 76o 745
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CRoKER's RHoDoRA WINS.
Beats King Edwards Perrier for
 Dewhurst Plate.

Newmarket, Eng, Oct. S1.-Richard Croker's Rhodora, ridden by w. Bull lock, won the Dewhurst place to-day, beating King Edwards Perrier, which was second and Baron de Forests Lit tie Goose, which was third. Nine hors- es started.
 Rhodora, which was considered to be an outsider, started at 100 to 2 against and won by two lengths. The betting against the favorite was to 1.
 The Dewhurst plate is of 800 sover- elgns, added to a sweepstakes of g soyereigns. each, for two year olds, dis tance seven furlongSo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
HOMER CHAMPION RUNNER.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 91-H. Homer of the Crescent Athletic club of this city, won the ten mile road race to-day for amateur long distance runners for the championship of Eastern Canada. Ho- mer's time was 39 minutes 25 2-5 sec onds.
 There were sixty starters from the leading clubs of New Brunswick, N. s., Prince Edward Island and Newfound- lana
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
FOUNTAIN NEARLY READY.
Connections With Bennett Memorial
 Soon Due.

The new Bennett memorial fountain on the green will be in use within a week or two. The sewer connections are in the process of making, and the flowing water pipes will probably be connected to-day or tomorrow.
 On November 29 the fountain will be dedicated, and w. J. Bryan will be in New Haven on that date to deliver the address to turn the fountain over to the cityg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
GRIDIRON NOTES.

sick list for the days the field yesterday Paige merely kcked followed the squad in citizens clothes
 Wheaton early in the season, Wyie special coaching in drop kicking
 Foster at left varsity played good yesterday The a trying by Pop"
 Robbie Burc certainly hard luck He is of the fastest ends on shoulder and maine poisoning and after recovering afflicted with spaed ankle
 credited Philadelphia with having ghost against Fred estimate of the relative strength of the two big eevens.
 The bquies of the city football league will be announced soon republican carries the @ back into the fold unlike with especially cups of that
 practice successful block to the forward of the Indians.
 gave yesterday
 substitute the second eleven rapidly developing into varsity material
 Tomorrow afternoon the students will march to game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
HARVARD IMPROVING.
Wendell and Apollonio Make Great
 Gains for the Crimson.

Wendell and Apollonio Make Great
 Gains for the Crimson. Special to the Journal and Courierl
 Cambridge, Oct. S1.-The Harvard varsity in the past three days has de- veloped bunting to an extent not ex- pected by the coaches. The defence is being strengthened and each day a large amount of time is expended in line bucking Wendell and Apollonio are especially good as ground gathers and both are expected to be in the game against Yale.
 Graves and Cutts are coaching the men as to how to block the forward pass which the Harvard men believe Yale will make great use of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
sIWAsH STILL WIN.

Take Three from the St. John Quintet.
 The Siwash quintet, leaders of the Industrial league, continues to win. Their last match resulted in three straight victories over the St. Johns. Adams of the siwash captured all the honors The last game was won by but seven pins.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
oTell mA. colonel.n sald 5

Tell me, Colonel" said Dabbs, meeting the old warrior at the club the other night, from your experi- ence with the Filipinos do you think they cah be benevolently assimilat- ed7"
 'They may be benevolently assimi- lated, Mir. Dabbs, but my great fear Is that they will be damnably digested, replied the eolonel.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
HOBART SMITH DEAD.
Plymouth Man Expires Suddenly in
 the Street.

Thomaston, Oct. S1.-Hobart Smith, aged seventy-two, while on his way to the 7:34 train south >tnIs morning in company with his wife. was stricken with heart failure, dropping dead near the residence of Frank Barnes of Plymouth.
 Mir. Smith is survived by his widow and one brother, Henry A. Smith of Plymouth, Funeral arrangements have as yet not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.
Tibbott May Take Reads Place al
 Half Back in Big Games.

Special to the Journal and Courier.)
 Princeton, N J., Oct. 31.-Every member of the Princeton squad has returned to practice except Booth and the rest which the men have had has greatly improved them.
 Tibbott is showing up finely and bids fair to take the place of Read at half back. If Booth is unable to play against the Indians Saturday on ac- count of his injured leg Bamman will take his place without materially weakening the team
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
FOOTBALL CAME CANCELLED.

The Hopkins Grammar school foot ball team 'this city, which was sched- uled to play the Wesleyan freshmen on Andrus field, Middletown, Wednesday afternoon, cancelled the game. No req son was given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
SPORTING NEWS
WINCHESTER ASSOCIATION.
Knickerbockers Capture Two of Series
 from FIIreIzaz.

The Knickerbockers lost the first game but won the last two from the Eurekas last evening at Huber's Tux edo alleys. The Eurekas took high game with a total of 722 Young of the Eurekas captured his three strings with total of 459.
 The scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
Drives for t|1e Cage

Captain Tommy Holderness and First Rush Bob Loxson arrived in Water bury wednesday night and reported to Manager McMahon of the Waterbury polo team. Both declared that they were in prime condition and began practice immediately for the opening game in Bridgeport Monday night. An derson, the New Britain goal tender who replaces Frank Sutton, Is expected to-day and Ed Murray has written from Providence that he will be along in time for the opening. Jack Fahey, the lively halfback, is playing in Shar on, Penn, but he has written that he intends to begin the season with Wa terbury and will be on deck for Mon days game
 Word comes from Boston that the season cannot be opened there on time with the rest of the league owing to the inability to secure the Park Square rink for the opening week, due to the fact that there is to be a week of bicycle races there, commencing Nov Il. The season will accordingly be started in Boston the week of Nov. IS.
 Secretary Pyne has been called upon to revise the schedule again owing to the Boston trouble. He will issue the revised schedule next Monday. Captain Fred Jeans of the New Brit ain club is doing fine missionary work out on the Akron team. He will be with Manager Hanna shortly and his influence is expected to send the re- maining stars to the east.
 Freeman. who rushed for Terre Haute, Ind, last year, is the candy kid" with George Bone this season. Bridgeport Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
...... 727 7so s19-2s27
Y. M. R. c. STANDING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Crescents Easily Win Three Straight
 from Omegas.

The Crescents had little difficulty in putting the Omegas to flight last evening at Johnson's alleys, capturing three straight games. Allen of the Crescents was high man.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
Eurekas.
I19 OlO UoI IJol Knickerbockers.
AT THE STERLING ALLEYS.

Iroquois Win Three Straight from
 Sparrows. The Iroquois of the Sterling three men league overcame their rivals, the sparrows, with ease at the Sterling alleys last evening. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
AT THE Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Omegas Take but One of Series With
 Travellers.

Travellers.
 The Omegas managed to take the final game of their series with the Travellers last evening at the Repub- lican club alleys. The Travellers rolled very consistently and deserved the victory. Gaugel of the victims, cap tured the high single honors With a score of 196 and high three string honors with total of 566.
 The scopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
BOWLING NOTES

Jimmie Watt Is destined to roll on the New Haven Interstate bowling team tonight at New Brunswick. He is one of the best bowlers in the state and ought to prove a mystery to the home team Johnson's team will roll in the following order: Watt, Welch, L. Swift, Becker and Charlie John son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
VARSITY SHOWS
 INCREASING STRENGTH Makes Three Scores Against the Strong Second
 Team. INJURED MEN AT THE FIELD Many Coaches Getting Yale in Trim for the Final
 Games,
INJURED MEN AT THE FIELD

Pop" Foster was given tryout at left guard on the varsity yesterday, supplanting Cooney, who had been playing in the position ever since he was shifted from center week ago, From the start he made good, making several good tackles, in addition to strengthening Dunbar at center Dunbar played good game and though much lighter than Cooney is surer on the snap back and more az gressive. His weight is the same as Congdon's and he is just as speedy It seems now toss up as to who will get the place.
 The varsity in the scrimmage scored three touchdowns and four times the ball was carried over the line, the fourth time not being allowed.
 Coy made the touchdown after the varsity had made short advances and reached the ten yard line.
 Soon after this the ball was fumbled by the varsity on the one yard line and Denny for the second eleven kicked off, Coy heeled and caught the ball and Biglow failed in kick from placement.
 The second touchdown was made by Murphy who went through the second eleven's line for five yards close to their goal and was pushed over the line by the rest of the eleven.
 The final touchdown was made by Murphy who was pushed over the line by Coy after the varsity had reached the ten yard line,
 Philbin made a thirty yard run for touchdown, but was called back be- cause of holding in the formation be- fore he tried for the touchdown. Bureh and Paige were at the field, but were unable to get into the scrim- mage. Dr. Bull gave Wylie some s,a- cial coaching in kicks from placement and Biglow and Bomar also. practiced this. The coaches there were: Goss, Glass, Roraback, Hall, Bull, Rodgers, Chamberlain, Veeder and Knox. The lineup:
 Varsity. Position. Scrub. Brides ,.........,........,.... Logan
 Left End. Brown ....................... Thornton
 Left Tackle. Foster ..................'..',. Parks
 Left Guard. Dunbar ..................'...A B1ddle
 Center. Goebel ,...................,,.. Boggs
 Right Guard. Biglow, Beebe .........,,,....... Hobbs Right Tackle. H, Jones ....,.....,.,.,.,''s..' hdSdIl
 Right End. Phllbin .,.........,......'.., stevenson Left Halfback. Dimes, Jones .....,.....,,.,...... Garde
 Quarterback. Bomar, Murphy .............., Mitchell Right Halfback. Coy .,..,....s....,.'... ....,',..-.'. Oedlny
 Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

IlIgH lHFt6 SITIHgS, l03Z.
 High score. 205.
 In the second series, the Baums won three straight games from the Ster- lings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

On next Tuesday evening there will be a double header at Johnson's al- leys At 6:30 the New Britain State league team will roll the New Ha- ven team, and at g o'clock the local interstaters and the Elizabeth quintet will get down to business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
St. Johns.
ROSE LEAFS WIN THREE.
Capture Straight Games from the Bull
 Durhams.

The Rose Leafs won all three games from the Bull Durhams at Oestings Winchester alleys last evening, Butt sted of the vanquished quintet cap tured high single with score of 16S and high three strings with a total of 467.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Mix of New Haven is still pounding the wood for high scores, and man. aged to get in another 600 affair the other night.--Bridgeport Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

scrimmge Wheaton earl the season. gave Wyie special coaching kicking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Secretary Pyne has been called upon to revise the schedule again owing to the Boston trouble He will issue the revised schedule next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Foster at left the varsity played good yesterday second eleven has hard time trying to get by Pop"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Freeman. who rushed for Terre Haute, Ind, last year, is the candy kid" with George Bone this season. Bridgeport Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Robbie certainly He of the fastest the good broken shoulder maine poisoning after recovering he afflicted with spraed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
REVIEW
STOCK MARKET MOTION INDICATES
 SOME CONFLICT.
Bull Parties Have Held the Ascendant and Have Been Able to Main
 tain Prices and Make
 shorts Cover.

New York, July 7-The motion of the stock market within the past week has reflected some conflict of senti- ment over the future course of values or some mystery or doubt over those who have operated for higher prices.
 Occasionally irregular fluctuations of prices have been the result. The bull parties have held the ascendant and have been able to maintain prices and Sales to realize profits by those who have bought stock last week caused an early reaction, but after these had been absorbed, prices again showed a hardening tendency.
 The conviction seems to be maintain ed that the worst of the unfavorable factors with which the market has had to contend with was safely passed
 Bank statements for the week are evidence of the enormous transactions which are put through, not only in New York, but in London and Paris. and particularly in Berlin. where the changes in the different items of the report of the imperial bank of Germany exceeded any previous record. The re- laxtion of money failed to develop any revival of investment demand for se- curities and brought corresponding dis appointments. In New York the money market was slower to relax, rates on call ruling higher early in the week than last.
 The course of the foreign exchanges also indicated a waiting demand for our gold. as soon as any relaxation should occur in the local money mar. ket.
 The sluggishness of the investment demand for securities undoubtedly finds large explanation for the large Amer ican interests which have already been spoke for. news of railroad companies 1nstallments of subscription falling due from time to time These new secur- ities are offered to stockholders on such terms as to prove more attractive than securities in the open market even gently prevailed.
 The operation of the redemption of government per cent bonds which matured July 1, is proving slow and cumbersome, the prompt offer of the bonds being confined practically to the holding national banks and other in stitutions which own large blocks. 1t Is now evident that a small portion of the $36,0o0,O00 of the bonds still out standing at the time of maturity will have been presented by July 10. which is the date set for the return of $30,000,000 of government deposits held by the national banks. The effect on the money market of this evenly bal anced transaction Is a matter for con sideration in view of the surplus re- serves of the New York banks. The demand for currency from the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. July s.-Ths cash reserve showing in the bank statement was from slo.ooo,ooo to over sl2ooo. 900 away from the preliminary estimates. the s5.ooO, 900 cash decrease comparing with an expected increase of s5,00O, 900 to over s7,o00 GOO. The loan item at the same time showed a con- traction of $lo,S14.S00. the resulting sealing down of deposits helping to restrict the de- cline in surplus to s1.s5S.o25 but leaving for that item only sSI6.25o. The loap sho wing. following heavy contraction last week makes 1t evident that corporations depended on the money market much less than usual to finance the semi-annual disbursements, having apparently accumulated .ash for that purpose which was placed temporarily in call loans and recalled for the purpose of the payments The clearing house banks still hold s30752.2oo of government depos- that small progress has been made in meet ing the requirement for return of govern ment deposits to be made on July 10.
 No coherent explanation was made of the huge discrepancy in the cash showing. One suggested factor was an accumulated effect of the recent gold exports which have not been adequately reflected in teh bank ble explanation was the inter-relations of the banks and trust companies. the end of the half year being period important for panies for window dressing purposes.
 The exhibit was not taken seriously as a reliable showing of the actual operations of ignored 1t. placing more reliance on the downward tendency of call money rates as an index of actual banking conditions. The was also ignored in the stock market, al- though 1t believed to point unmistak- ably to a resumption of gold exports next week.
 Amalgamated Copper was the market leader. The whole market rose substan- tially and csed active and buoyant.
 Total sales of bonds. par value s626.o0o.
 SExv voRu cros1No STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

self felt by the New York banks and the approach of the period for the har- vest of the winter wheat crop points to another coming requirement.
 Crop news had been favorable during the week. especially that of winter wheat and corn but the publication of the government report on the condi- tions of June as of June 26 threw into the speculative situation the prospect of an unexpected shortage in the cotton crop and incidentally reacted a furious speculation to the market for that com modity. Activity in the iron and steel trade is well maintained and reports of railroad net earnings for May show handsome increases over those of May last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected DaiIy.)

Corrected Daily.) These prices are at wholesale and not to staTchMcorn s01Oo; standard goods pearl 4Mc; gloss lump 4c; nickel goods Lard-Leaf 11c; compound Sc: basis tierces.
 Rles-E1tra n fancy t, . i head 1c; fsnsy head sslt4Liverpool $i: Virginia soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon 14@22c. s5S c foe; choice i1@12c fancy 1s@i4Mc. crackersEXXx Soda sHc: Xxx Ginger sardines-Amerlcan mustard $40: -oIl $40.
 MeaI-7sc; pearl 75c: peerless sic
 Hams-Dove 17c: others 14h @l6c.
 Bacon-16 @2Oc. fancy patent $5.25: half patent $4.5o Grain and Hay-Bran $1 40; shorts $1. 50: sGrn chops f2S Whs white ppeS tG tmossS Fruit and Produce-Potatoes S1 bu.: On- ions s1 35 bu; apple and white wine vine- gar 1sc gal; fancy full cream cheese dai- sies 1sc; fancy H P. peanuts so 7hc: lsmona rated apples lb, cartoon SIC lb.i pEunes 26 ID. boxes SOTO 6%c ID: 25 h. boxes 7O-So exc lb.: navy beans this years crop $2.2S tomatoes 4-basket carriers $1; new Irish potatoes S1.1o bushel; egg plants $2.5 50 csntaloupes crate $i.76@S2. 25: watermel- ons si2M @S15@S2o hundred
 Beeswax-25c.
 wool-Clean 22hc; bury wool 12hc to 15c; washed wool soc. green salted 7kc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-2S. %.
 Molasses-Georgia Cane. barrel S5c per gallon; cases. gallons $s per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin gallons $14 gallons S7.56: quarts S4.25 per doz
 Chickens-Hens S5c: flyers 25 0Soc: broil' ER CTS SsESr-Granulated gar 6Mc: F. Y. c. 5Ho. Eggs-12hc per dozen.
 Country butter-12Mc per lb.
 Corn spot: American new mixed steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
After Alleged Lxnchers.

Raleigh, N. C. July 7.-Pursuant to the order of Governor Glenn. special term of the Superior Court meets at Monroe. Union County, tomorrow, for the trial of all men known as "Anson County lynchers." The defendants more than twenty in number, are alleged to have lynched white man named John son. whose friends say was insane, last year. creating great excitement at the time. The defendants were brought to trial last fall, but at that time the case was dismissed because the indict- ment was defective. Most of the de- fendants are prominent farmers and business menA