davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
NEM YnRK CnrTnN ITTI.REs

New York. Feb 25.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
NAVAL STORES

savannah, Feb. 25.-Turpentine firm, : %e bid; sales lO4; receipts 3l. shiomcnts
 Rosin firm; sales 539 receipts 375; shin ments SSl; stock 6s,657. Quote ARGD g 0o; F. 10; s4.2O: G S4.25: H s4 SO. ] g.. j5; K s5. .35: $5.GO: N s6 10: we; SC 40. wv $6 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
 FORECAST.
 Cloudy rainy weather prevails in all the south Atlantic and Gulf States, New Eng land. the lake region and the Ohio valley the weather is now fair. but light preclpi- tation occurred during the past twenty-four hours. There is a shallow atmospheric de- pression on the Texas coast that will give rain in Alabama tonight; Friday will be partly cloudy high pressure area over the upper Mississippi valley will cause somewhat colder weather throughout the state tonight.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations for the 24 hours ending at ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
COTTON MOVEMENT STATISTICS.

New York; Feb 25-The following sta- tistics on the movement of cotton for tho week ending Friday. February 22. were compiled by tha New York Cotton Ex-
 Uaaklv Navsnoe0f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
NEw ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

New Orleans, Feb. 25.--Cotton seed oil; prime 45c: crude nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

New Orleans. Feb 25.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
NEW ORLEANS CoTToN.

Brought into sight thus --'s
 far for season .... .lO.ss7.s95 9,s54.525
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

Charleston. Feb. 25.--Turpentine and ros- In nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

kansas City. Feb. 25-Cattle receipts ll'oOo Including 500 Southerns. Market steady to good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

Note-T indicates Q trace of precipitation.
 NONTROSE W. HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. WeL Der Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
HAYWARD. WICK & CLARK'S COTTON
 LETTER.

loHES uuIA.
 c. G. ABERCROMBIE X co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
OPERATION ON BRUIN.
Silver Crown for the Tooth of William
 B, Tuttle's Shaggy Pet.

Silver Grown for the Tooth of William
 B, Tuttle's Shaggy Pet.
 An interesting operation was per- formed yesterday afternoon by Dr. H. H. Burlison, the veterinarian, upon Pete, the pet bear of William B. Tut tie, the Stratford druggist and hunter of big game, which was treated for an ulcerated tooth preparatory to crown ing one of the bears big molars.
 For several days Pete gas been out of sorts. It is as tame as a kitten and allowed to roam about MT Tuttles home at will almost every day. It's ill-feeling did not manifest itself in any form of ill-temper, but sort of lan- guidness which caused its master to call in Dr. Burlison. He looked Pete over the same as a doctor would stare at a human being, and for while was unable to diagnose the cause of the bears apparent Illness.
 Let's see his teeth" finally said the veterinarian, ard Pete submitted, but in such a way as to satisfy the veter- marian that he had found the source of the trouble. He found a tooth ul- eerated which had caused toothache, and made arrangements to put crown of silver on yesterday, when Mir. Bear was put on ttable, strapped down and got ready for the operation. The vet erinarian found that the alteration had not abated, so he lanced the gum, cleaned out the cavity, and to-day Pete is prancing around like himself again. Bridgeport Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
SHIP OFFICERS
 ARE VICTORS Coast Lines Agree to Give Them an Increase
 in Wages. MEN MAKE CONCESSION This to the Morse Syndi- Cate-A Arbitration on
 One Detail.
MEN MAKE CONCESSION

New York, May 2.-The second, third and fourth officers who resigned yester- day from the service of the different coastwise steamship lines because an increase in wages had not been granted them with but few exceptions to- night came to terms with the com panies. The outcome is a victory for the men, who receive substantial ad- vanoas.
 The companies which have not yet accepted the terms of the officers are the Atlantic Coast Lumber company, the Guffey Oil company and the Stand ard oil company. These three. how ever. it is understood have been pre- pared all along to fall into line with the terms the other companies decided upon, and the officers considered to- night that the whole situation had been satisfactorily adjusted. The one concession made by the of fees was to the Consolidated, or c. w.. Morse lines, the management of which long held out for a sliding scale agree ment. which the men refused A com promise was reached in system of classification of ships with proportion- ate wages. and one detail Is left to be settled by arbitration within thirty days.
 The Consolidated lines affected are the Clyde, Mallory, Metropolitan, East en Steamship and Ward lines. The other lines which have agreed to the demands are:
 The Morgan, Bull, Brunswick, Pana- ma, Red D, American Hawaiian and the Luckenbach and Towing Transpor- tation companies.
 On all save the Consolidated lines the strikers won what they demanded. This was s1OO per month for first mates, $50 for second mates and $60 for third mates, or a general advance of $20 per morth all around.
 The More line held out for a sliding scale, based upon length of service and uron the class of ship until tonight, when at the prolonged conference be- tEeen Captain Thomas c. Egers, man. aser of the Clyde line, representing the 1 Consolidated interests and Captain Luther Dow. chairman of Harbor No. 1, of the American Association of Mas ters, Mates and Pilots; Captain John e. Silva. head of the American Asso- ciation and Robert H, Bowman of the board of the local association, com premise was reached
 The Morse line held out for a sliding s1o0. $SO and $eO for first. second and third mates upon what they term first class sAips. For a second class vessel they propose rates of $9O. $70 and $6O. For third class they propose for first and second mates $S5 and S65
 The matter of classification of the ships is to be left to a board of arbitra- ton. which must report within the next thirty days. The highest wages paid to mates previously were $50. They ranSed as low as $S5. Tonight Captain Dow said that the outcome was thoroughly satisfactory to the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
COOK OPPOSED FROM PRIESTHOOD Bishop Burgess Receives a Letter from Departed
 Clergyman.
ASKED TO BE DROPPED
Evidently In New York When He Mailed The
 Notification.

New York, May z.-Rev. Jere Rhode Cook, who recently left Hampstead, L.. l., where for five years he had been rector of St. George Esipcopal church, was tonight deposed from the minis try This action was taken by Bishop Burgess following the receipt by him late to-day of letter from the de- parted clergyman. The contents of the letter, beyond the fact that the writer had asked that he be dropped from the ministry was not made public. JAS soon as the letter was received the bishop summoned Dean Moses and Cannon Bryan and the three proceeded to the cathedral where the bishop pro- nounced the words which divorced Cook from the priesthood.
 The letter received from Cook was dated New York and appeared to have been mailed this morning.
 Coincident with Cooks departure from town Miss F1oretta Whaley, a seventeen-year-old girl, who is about to come into an inheritance of $125.0OO, also disappeared from the home of her grandmother. The girls parents are dead. On his death bed the father consigned Floretta to the spiritual care of Cook. The girl has since written her grandmother that she had gone away with the minister. Cooks wife is with her parents in Hartford. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
MIR. CATLIN HEARD FROM
Missing Harwinton Man is in the West
 Indies.

Missing Harwinton Man is in the West
 Indies.
 A letter has been received by William Goodwin, of Torrlngton, from Henry H. Catlin, of whom he is conservator. MT. Catlin disappeared from Harwin- ton last winter. He writes that he is on the Isle of Pines, in the West India group. He does not give much infor- nation regarding himself, but his re- quests are numerous. He asks MT. Goodwin to send him a wheelbarrow, erowbar, a whole cheese, tub of butter, potatoes to eat and to plant, some rusty nails, match es and receipt for making them, vim egar, etc., etc,
 MT. Catlin's friends are glad to know that he Is alive. They feared that he had wandered away and lost his life in the snow and cold, as he frequently went off on long tramps.
 MT Catlin also asked for money. MT. Goodwin will send him small amount and some of the other things he re- quested.
 In his letter the absent man said he probably would not return to Connecti- cut, unless he came to Hartford for his teeth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
BARONESS" GUILTY. JUSTICE WITH MERCY. Jury Returns Verdict of Mans1aughter for Kill
 ing of Simon.

New York, May Baroness" Anisia Louise DeMassy, tle pattern designer, on trial for the killing of Gustav Simon, a shirtwaist manufacturer, was convicted of manslaughter In the first degree, with recommendation of mer- cy. The jury, to which the case was given at o'clock this afternoon, re- turned verdict few minutes before midnight, and the prisoner was re- manded to the Tombs until May 9 for sentence.
 Gustav simon, wealthy shirtwaist manufacturer, was shot in his office on November 19 and died a few hours aft erwards Mime. DeMassy, popularly known as "Baroness'haDeM eMassy, was employed by Simon asa shirtwaist de- signer and was arrested while leaving the building in which Simon's office was located few minutes after the shooting She acknowledged she had had a disagreement with simon over the question of wages, and had left the manufacturers office q few minutes before her arrest, but consistently maintained throughout her trial that she had nothing to do with the shoot ing,
 There were but few spectators in the court room to witness the midnight scene when the jury brought in It's yer dict When the prisoner was brought in she was very pale, but appeared calm and faced the jury without ap- parent emotion. We find the defend ant guilty of manslaughter In the first degree and recommend that the mercy of the court be extended to her." was the verdict read by Foreman Chaffee. Mme. DeMassy received the verdict calmly. Judge Blanchard, after the usual formalities, remanded the pris- oner to the Tombs to await sentence.
 Punishment for manslaughter in the first degree is imprisonment for @ term not xeceding twenty years No mini mum is set in the penal code, which leaves any term less than the maxi mum discretionary with the judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
TRANSFERS VICIOUS.
MAN ASSAULTED TWICE
Beaten by Strikers in Boston During a Recess of
 the Court.

Boston, May "A hearing in the su- preme court to-day on an application of the master teamsters for an injun> cton against their striking employees, furnished a sensation. |, Joseph A. Tier ney one of the witnesses at the morn- ing session, who testified that he had been beaten by number of strikers several days ago, appeared before Justice Loring at the afternoon ses- sion and told the judge that he had been assaulted a second time, during the recess of the court.
 Tierney's head was bandaged when he appeared on the witness stand this forenoon but when he resumed his tes- timony this afternoon his face was cov- cred with blood, his clothing was torn and his hands were laceratod.
 Judge Loring was so moved by Tier neys appearance that he ordered a re- cess and went into the lobby to com suit with other justices of the court.
 When Judge Loring resumed the hearing he stated that none of the wit nesses introduced by the petitioners need give their addresses although he had intimated at the morning session to the counsel for the strikers, that they might question the witnesses for the master teamsters regarding their usual place of residence.
 The hearing will be resumed to-mor- row.
 Tn letter to J. J. Feely, counsel for the master teamsters, Gov Gulid sta- ted to-day that "a close watch is be- ing kept upon conditions to meet an emergency" The letter says In part;
 "The police fully understand the ser ious responsibility that now rests upon them. have assured them that they will be thoroughly supported by me in prompt action against all law berakers, regardless of their affiliations. I am in- formed that so far, as matter of actual record rather than of humor, the arrests are pretty evenly divided be- tween the two contendihg parties"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
PROTESTS WAR
 OVER PACIFIC
Secretary Shaw Says Hos
 tilities Inevitable.

Worcester, Mass, May 2.-In his speech at the thirty-second annual banquet of the Worcester board of fFade tonight Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, declared that war for the control of the Pacific ocean is inevitable. T do not wish to pose as a prophet" he said, "but do you suppose that the Pacific will always be a peaceful ocean? God grant that it may. We have not a collier, trans port, powder or supplies to last forty- eight hours. Other nations have. There are many ships in the merchant service of foreign countries which are under contract to leave the path of commerce at a moments notice to en- ter that of war We have not one such as these.
 Some day, as sure as Anglo-Saxon blood runs red, there is to be an awful war. There are two nations that can contest for the Pacific, and this war will be settled at an awful cost"
 Besides former Secretary Shaw, the speakers were John Barrett, director of the International Bureau of Ameri- can Republics; Congressman Charles G. Washburn, of the Third Massachu- setts district; Mayor John T. Duggan and Rev Dr. Willard Scott, of Worces- ter. An assembly of fourteen hundred people in Mechanics hall listened to the address.
 MT. shaw's address was in the main an appeal to business men to take a business interest in governmental af- | fairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
A NOVEL BARN DANCE.
May Pole Entertalnment Held at Re-
 publican Club.

As novel as any entertainment given the past eeason was the barn dance of the Young Mems Republican club last evening at it's clubhouse. The crowd there was a very large one, and not 0 moment was lost in the fun making In the hall there was a representation of barn with a roof of corn stalks, and in pens were poultry anl pigs. An old fashioned well and vegetable gar den, and a Maypole, were other attrac- tions. Under the streamels from the pole six couples of young folks in rus tis garb danced to a lively air, amid great merriment and applause. Then there was more fun than dancing. The square dances. although in the latter there was more fun and dancing. The music was excellent, and the dancing lasted until midnight. In the club house all the resources of the club were thrown open to the guests. Tonight the dance will be repeated for the mem- bers, and those of the public who would like to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
MEXICO PREPARES
 FOR POSSIBILITIES
Troops Reported Moving Towards the
 Guatemala Frontier.

OubNeNnaia rEOntACAs
 City of Mexico May 2.-From news which reached this city last night 1t is believed that serious trouble will soon break out in Guatemala. The Mexican government learns from prominent person who has just returned from that country that, unless all signs fail, Es- trada Cabrera will be unseated as pres ident, or will have to fight to retain his office. Even before the Barillas-Limas incident, this man says, the spirit of revolution was rife. The assassination of Barillas has goaded on the rebels.
 The Mexican legation at Guatemala City was searched on Monday by Gua- temalan authorities to ascertain wheth- CT there were sheltered in 1t Guatema- lans who were suspected of complicity in the attempted assassination of Pres ident Estrada Cabrera in Guatemala City on Monday morning.
 The search was made OF the invita- ton of Minister Gamboa, as soon as he learned of the suspicion of the Guate- malans. That the Mexican legation was suspected of being an asylum for criminals has caused indignation here. It has been learned from a reliable source that the Mexican government is preparing for an emergency. Rumor has 1t that 30,OOO men are being equip ped fully for two months campaign, and that troops are being moved rapid ly in small numbers to the Guatemalan frontier Official confirmation of this rumor cannot be procured, but the source of the news is of the best. It Is said by this same authority that there is a great likelihood of Mexico's making a demonstration if pending questions are not settled officially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

Do you use an atomizer in treating nasal catarrh? Then you will appreci- ate Elys Liquid Cream Balm, the mild est, quickest, surest remedy for this disease. In all curative properties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash of spray upon the heated, sensitive air passages. All druggists, 75c, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren St., N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
THE w. R. c.
Mrs. Button for President.

The delegates from Waterbury who will attend the department convention of the Wadhams Relief corps in New Haven on May 8 and 9 will include Mrs Adelia Fields, delegate elect chosen at the regular meeting Wednesday night; the president, Mrs Harriet Hunt; and the following past presidents; Mrs. Jul liette Walker, Mrs. Anna Holt, Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs Hannah Korngiebel Mrs. Jennie Corner and Mrs. Magdalena Bangs Mrs. Laura Dutton of Water bury will be @ candidate for the of flee of department president, and is as- sured of the support of the local dele- gates. Mrs. Dutton is now senior vice president, an office usually regarded as leading directly to that of president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
To Be Instituted in This City.

Thursday evening. May g, has been decided on as the date when Amity Castle, K. of c. E.. of Waterbury. will come to New Haven to institute a new castle in this city, under the supervi- sion Of David Miller, keeper of records who is also the state head of the order. Mr. Miller went to New Britain Wednes- day night to confer with a committee of Erwin castle, from whom a petition had been received asking for special session of the Grand lodge, The spe- be held in New Haven Saturday, May
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
No Ground for Action.

Thomas J. Madden of this city, who was named with Charles F. Mitchell of New York in an injunction brought to keep them from voting certain stock of the Central railway of Oregon, has tele- phoned friends in this city from New Tor kthat there is no ground for action against him, which statement is cor roborated by Charles E. Graham of the Graham Foundry company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
ORDER OF NOTICE.

OhOER OF NOIlCE. Anna J. Todd
 Vs.
 Martin B. Todd. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, April 19, A. D. 1907. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Anna J. Todd, praying for reasons therein set forth for q divorce, now bending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of May A. D. 1907, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore
 ORDERED, That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven county, once a week, three weeks successively, com mencing on or before the 22d day of April, A. D. 1907.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. a 20 27 m4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
PLEA FOR THE FARMERS.
Consider Their Interests.

Hartford, May 2.-The trades school bill was the order of the day in tha senate, and Senator Luther in advocacy of it made long speech, and after he concluded Senator Potter asked that the bill be sent to the committee on anprouriations He said that number sidetracked and he wanted the same treatment given this bill which called for tens of thousands. while other bills had only a few hundreds, The bill was referred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY.
Three Deaths at New Haven Hospital.

Thomas Hodeo. a resident of Wooster street, Apsonia, died at the New Haven hospital at an early hour this morning, after an illness with chronic nephritls He had been in the hospital fora week.
 Mrs. Antonio Esposito of Shelton died at the New Haven hospital yesterday. She survived an operation for stomach trouble only few hours.
 William Allskog, who was injured in an accident at the factory of c. Cowles & Co.,, in Water street, several weeks ago, died yesterday morning at the New Haven hospital. A falling bar hit him on the head and fractured his skull. He was only twenty-two years old, and unmarried
 He has no relatives in this city, and Svea lodge of the Odd Fellows will ar range for the funeral, which will proba- bably be held Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
SPOKE IN DANBuRy

J. c. Knowlton of this city spoke in Danbury at the State Norman school Wednesday evening on The Mutual Obligations of Parents and Teachers. :" There was music by students of the normal school, under the direction of Miss Marion H. TweedY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

A delegation from the Hartford club will give a smoker for the students of the Hartford High school preparing for Yale, in Hartford to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

ADDRESS BY CLARENCE DENYING.
 Hartford, May 2.-Clarence Deming of New Haven will address the Farm CTS association in this city next Tues day on "The Financing of Corpora ticns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

St. Nicholas for May at the Pease,
 The final joint debate at Yale be- tween the Wigwam and Wranglers will take place at the University club on Thursday, May g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
YALE VARSITY oUtARTETTE.

YALE VARSITY QL7ARTETTE.
 The Yale varsity quartet will give a col cert in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church, Danbury, Friday evening, May 10. A yodler will accom- pany the quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
NEW iHAyENER BOUGHT

NEW jTIAVENER BOUGHT IT.
 The house and lot at 20 Davis street has been bought by Barnet Freedman of New Haven. The property will be occupied by John Arthur of this city, a relative of the New Haven man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
VERY ILL.

New Haven Young Lady in Seymour
 Miss Bessie A. T. Emery, Of New Ha- ven, formerly of Seymour, who has been visiting in Seymour with friends, IS rel ported to be quite seriously i'll with amuel c. Warrin, on the Ansonla road.