davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
HAVEN MORNING MAY 1907

during the first hour that have been unresponsive to the recent attempts to revive speculative interest and the whoe market took on an appearance of breadths and voume that has been conspicuously lacking in, the recent op- erations, which have failed to carry conviction of genuineness on that ac- count. This served as an answer to criticisms of yesterdays dealings that they were practically confined to Un- ion Pacific. But the fact sJon became evident that this diversion of specula- tive activity was being taken advan- tage of to market holdings of Union Pacific itself. It was this that checked the upward movement and induced the subsequent reaction, thus serving to reaffirm the dominance of Union Paoi- fic in the market. The heavy tone of United States steel was a drag also. There was no exception of an increase in the dividend at the meeting to be held later in the day, but all interest centered on the showing of unfillel or ders on hand on March 31st. That these would exceed the record figures reported on December 3lss was scar cely hoped, owing to ths drawbacks of the spring quarter in the trade. But spectators feared that the showing of decrease, however explained, might be seized upon to point an argument
 that trade reaction was Indicated
 Stocks were but little responsive to the good showing of the weather bu- reaus weekly bulletin on the crops The leadership of yves ern railload stocks in such strength as the market showed was a reflection of inc crcI
 news. An incident of the day was the sale of a stock exchange seat at al
 advance over the price at the preceding sale. Reports of the intended dissolu- ton of certain stock market coAnec- tions as an evidence of dealine in spec. l ulative interest attractai attention Whether prompted by unpleasany ex | periences of the example was no stimulating to the market. The rate' for money for short periods continueC
 to relax, but money orokors reported
 some stiffening of rates for longer periods.
 Bonds were irregular, Total sales
 par value, $1,446,0OO
 U s. 3s declined IA per cent. or | rall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Carolina Wells Earnan.

In the death of Caroline Wells Far nam, who passed away yesterday at her residence, 37 Hillhouse avenue many are called to mourn. She died after quite a long illness which was borne with Christian resignation and fortitude. She was the widow of Dr. George Bronson Farnam who was for years practising physician She was a lady of fine education and mental attachments and of beautiful traits of character that endeared her to her large circle of friends. She was ever warmly interested in religious and charitable work. She was a member of Center church. She leaves seven children to deeply mourn the loss of a devoted mother; also a sister, Mrs. Stiles of S4 Wall street.
 The funeral services will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from 37 Hillhouse avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
HIgher EthieaI code for Lawrer..

Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme court has been discourslng very Interestingly on the need of a higher code of ethics in the legal pro- fession. The day of selfish individual ism is passing away, he says and ac- cordingly it is becoming more and more incumbent upon the lawyer in his practice not to lose sight of the community interest in his professional activities. This is most excellent preaching, and it has an application right here at home, as well as in New York, where Justice Brewer spoke. And, by the way, 1t is a subject worthy of an effort from what E. H. Harri- man referred to as the 'adroit mind of Elihu Roo" speaking particularly of It's employment on behalf of Thomas F. Ryan's dubious enterprises field Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
PATRICK CoURcEY.

The funeral of Patrick Coucey was largely attended at his late residence, 600 Howard avenue, yesterday morning at S:S0 and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where a solemn requie mhigh mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McKeon. Rev Father Began was deacon; Rev. Father Fitz- gerald was sub-deacon. There were a number of floral pieces from the fam fly and friends. The deceased leaves one brother, Daniel Courcey, and one sister, Miss Katie Courcey in this city, one brother, John Coucey, and two sis ters, Miss Nellie Coucey and Mrs. Timothy Ryan in Ireland.
 The pallbearers were J. Stanton, D. Durley, M. Vaughn, M Monahan, M. Fenn and w. Conan.
 The flower bearers were Timothy Do- herty and Michael Burke.
 Interment was In St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
ERBAN E. HoTcHKIss.

W The funeral of Erban E. Hotchkiss, who died Sunday, aged sixty-four years, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence. Ill Poplar street. Rev D. D. Munro off ciated, and the interment was in Ever green cemetery. MT, Hotchkss was one of the oldest Masons in the city. He joined Hiram lodge February l. 1866, which was forty-one years ago.
 On November 4, 1867, he became a mer.ber of Franklin chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and January 20, 1868 joined Harmony council, Royal and SSelect Masons. He became a Knight Ncmplar on April II. 1868.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
FUNERAL OF ABRAHAM CAM
 MERER

The funeral services of Abraham Cammerer took place yesterday after noon at the undertaking rooms of w.. F. Stahl & Sons. 156 Meadow street. Rev. MT. Levy off1ciated. A delegation of Relief lodge, I. o. O. F., attended and many other friends. Burial was in Mishkan Israel cemetery, Westville. MT. Cammerer died at New Haven hospital last Sunday after long ill., ness. His age was eighty three. He leaves one son, Samuel Cammerer, who Is employed at the Kiernan Printing office. stahl & Son were the funeral directors yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
DEATH OF HARVEY D. ATWOOD

DEATH OF HARVEY E. ATWOOD.
 Harvey E. Atwood, for about thirty years a well known and respected res ident of Beacon Falls, died at that place yesterday aged IS years. MT. Atwood was born on April 27, 1929. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. w. Dickerman of Mt Carmel, and Miss Bessie Atwood of eBacon Falls, and two sons, Emerson E. Atwood of Beth any, and Harvey N. Atwood of West Derby, N. H. The funeral will be held tomorrow with burial in Pines- bridge cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

GHARTERED by the State of Con. N necticut with authority to act as Executor Administrator, Guardian, Re-
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor. porations and individuals and admin. isters trusts of all kinds, Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such us usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus iness, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company Is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. H0TcHKIsS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
MRS. NELSON N BEECHER.

The death of Mrs. Stella E. Beecher, wife of Nelson N, Beecher, occurred yesterday morning at her home in Woodbridge, after a lingering illness. She was twenty-five years of age and is survived by her husband The fun- eral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
AnRys ELLEN REILLY.

Mrs. Nllen Reilly died at her home, S2 Ward street, yesterday morning after a short illness. Mrs. Reilly was the widow of the late Detective Reilly, who was one of the first members of the detective force of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
MRS. MICHAEL CALIJAHAN.

Funeral services were held Monday morning over the remains of Mrs. Michael Callahan, who died at her home in Chestnut street Saturady after a long illness. She was one of the old CT and well known Irish residents, and is survived by her husband, four daughters and three sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
KESTERDAK,S STOCK MARKET
Takes on Breadth end Volume for a
 Time.

New York, April SO-More business was done during the first hour of to- days session of the stock exchange than in the same time for many days past. Some of the features of the movement had commenced to arouse distrust by that time and there was a relapse into dullness and uncertain fluctuations. Many stocks were active
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
NEWYoRK STOCK MARKET

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York April S0
 High. Low Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
MRS THOMAS CAIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Markey 4Can. wife of Thomas Cain, who died Monday morning at her late residence, 3S Farren avenue, will be held this nr1c rning at S;SO from the house and at 8 o'clock from St. Francis church. The interment will be in St. Bernard ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
1cs'@ Prices

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office O2 Broadway, and Is Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, April 30.
 Bli Ask
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center Street
 Boston, April 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
GEORGE F. DRAKE ExoNERATED.
Not to Blame for Auto Accident Fatal
 ity in Winsted.

ity in Winsted.
 Winsted. April SO.- Coroner R. T. Higgins this noon exonerated George F, Drake from all carelessness in hand ling his automobile when 1t struck and killed Mrs. Ann Robinson, on Saturday. The inquest was attended by ten witt nesses and the testimony showed that MT, Drake was exercising care and that Mrs. Robinson becoming bewilder- ed in crossing the street ran into the vehicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from KimbeTlv. Root & Day, Investment Brokers, 133 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
 Par. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.
Given by St. Lawrence Catholic Church

Given by St. Lawrence Catholic Church
 of West Haven.
 An entertainment and dance will be given by the St. Lawrence Catholic church of West Haven tonight and to- morrow night. Father Curtin and the entertainment committhee are working hard to make the affair a splendid suc- cess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
Miscellaneous Bonds.

Bid Apxe6 Adams Express, As. 19474, 100 10l Boston Flee. 6s, 190S... 103 Branford L. & w 5s. 1887. 1O5 11O Inter Silver deb 6s. 193S.. 91 do. lst 6s, 194S....... 107 los Middletown, 3.65, 1902.... 100 N H. Gas con. 4s, 1910-15. f74 NH Water con. As 1910-15 165 N H. City Park 3bs...... 9S N. H Sewer As, 1914. ...... 100 .. N, H. City Bridge 9hs.... 100 New Mil Weter pr. 19S2.. .. 105 N. H. Gas con. As. 1910-15 .. 175 s. N. E. Telephone 5s, 194S .. IA Swift & Go. 5s, 1914,.,... 100 1O1 United III. As. 194O..,..... 92 96
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
OPENING HIGHER, BUT CONSTD-
 ERABLE SELLING LATER.

Afternoon Recovery With Some Renc-
 tiOn-Better Crop Outlool1-Market
 Sells OR at the CIose--Gossip of the
 Day.
 The stock market yesterday was ir- regular and was strong at the opening. This was halted after an hour of bus mess by a flood of selling orders in the stocks that were making most pro- gres,. It was evidently thought by the professional element that prices had gone far enough in one direction, and that reverse movement would be sanitary
 It was evident that the bear element took decided stand against a further advance in the market. They made it practically impossible for the pool to put Union Pacific up further without taking more stock than it desired. In the first two hours nearly 100000 shares of different stocks were offered in eff fort to check the rise.
 The feature of the trading was the large amount of stock that was thrown on tn emarket at midday It began with heavy selling of Union Pacific. A group of commission houses put out 10000 shares.
 A further decline of a cent bushel in wheta, bringing the price down to near St for July future, Chicago, against S4 last Saturday, had a very bel eficial effect on sentiment, but the Improvement of weather conditions in the wheat belt was used to take profits on. General news developments were to large etxent favorable, but did not stimulate much public demand for stocks.
 l It was currently reported early in the afternoon, and generally credited, that the Atchison company had dis posed of $25,OOO,OOO of 4 per cent. con- vertible bonds to syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, or that this sym dieate had underwritten these bonds at par, less 1-2 per cent. commission. The outstanding convertible As were sellir& at 100 1-2 at the time the re- port was circulated.
 The recent rise of points in Union Pacific about used up the bullish material and the professional ele- ment refused to follow the stock above 14e.
 Wall street at once sold stocks on the Atchison bond rumor, going on the assumption that more issues would fol- low.
 Quiet liquidation in the past week oi a considerable amount of stock by Bates & Co.,. foreshadowed a change in the firm These stocks were chiefly specialties which the reorganized firm might not care to carry on their bonds
 Littla or no attention was paid yes. terday to Mondays rumors that hold. ing company would be former fol Union Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01

Littla or no attention was paid yes- terday to Mondays rumors that hold ing company woula be former for Union Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01

Quiet liquidation in the past week of a considerable amount of stock by Bates & Co.,. foreshadowed a change in the firm These stocks were chiefly specialties which the reorganized firm might not care to carry on their bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01

Wall street at once sold stocks on the Atchison bond rumor, going on the assumption that more issues would fol- low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01

The recent rise of points in Union Pacific about used up the bullish material and the professional ele- ment refused to follow the stock above 14e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01

bUSlUIIi ApIII oU. High. Low. Bid. Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01

The feature of the trading was the large amount of stock that was thrown on tn emarket at midday It began with heavy selling of Union Pacific. A group of commission houses put out 10000 shares.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

leaned forward and touched the paper
upon the table.
we hef," replied Mr. Farbach. "All
OF us. You shall beat it,"
There was a strong chorus of con-
frmation from the others, and Joe's
eyes flashed
Have you considered" he continued.
rapidly, while a warm color began to
conquer his pallor-''have you consid-
cred the powerful influence which will
be against me, and more against me
now, l should tell you than ever be-
fore? That influence. mean, which is
striving so hard 10 iiscredit me that
lynch law has been limited for poor
Fear If I should clear him, Have you
thought of that? Have you thought"
Have we thought O. Martin Pike?"
exclaimed Mr.. Sheehan, springing to
his feet, face afiame and beard bristling.
Aye we've thought o. Martin Pike.
and our thinkin' of him is where he
begins to git what's comm TO him.
What dye stand there pickin straws
Ter? What's the matter with YEP he
demanded. angrily. his violence tenforld.
increased by the long. repression he
had put upon himself dAring the brew
er's deliberate utterances. If Louie
Farbach and his crowd says they're fer
ye, | guess we've got a chanst, haven't
yer"
wall SAID Joe. i In1nk you uQQer-
estimate Pixies influence
Underestimate the devil," shouted
Mr.. Sheehan, uncontrollably excited.
You talk about influence, He's been
the worst influence this towns ever
had-and his tracks covered up in the
dark wherever he set his ugly foot down
These men know il. and you know
some. but not the worst of it. because
none of ye live as deep down in it as
1 do Ye want to make a clean town
OF IT, ye want to make little heaven
OF the Beach"
And in the eyes OF Judge Pike" Joe
cut him off, ''and OF all who taNe their
opinions from him, 1 represent Beaver
Beach,
Mike Sheehan gave a wild shout
"Whoorooi It's come / know'd il would I
The day / couldn't hold my tongue
though / passed my word l would when
the coward showed he didn't dare
to git recorded. Waugh He shouted
again, with bitter laughter ''Ye do
In the eyes o. them as follow Martin
Pike ye stand fer the Beach and all
Its wickedness. do ye? Whooroo, It's
come Ye're an offense in the eyes O.
Martin Pike and all his kind because We
stand fer the Beach. are ye?"
You know it," Joe answered sharply.
II they could wipe the Beach off the
map and me with it,"
Martin Pike would?" shouted Mr..
Sheehan. while the others, OPEN
mouthed, stared at him. Martin Pike
wouldg"
Il don't need to tell you that" said
Joe.
Mr. sheehan's big fist rose high over
the table and descended crashing upon
Ii. It's damn lie!' he roared Martin
Pike owns Beaver Beach,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
CHAPTER XXI
Mr. sheehan spenIls

A OE helped to carry what was NOR
tai OF Eskew from Aries's house
to its final abiding place with
him in that task were Buekalew,
Bradbury. the colonel. and the grand
sons OF the two latter. and Mrs. Louden
drew in her skirts grimly as her step
son passed her in the mournful process
sion through the hall Her eyes were
--red with weeping Cnot for Eskew), but
not so red as those OF Mamie pike, who
stood beside her.
On the way TO the cemetery Joe and
Ariel were together in a carriage with
Buckalew and the minister who had
read the service. dark, pleasant eyed
young man-and the Squire. after be-
ing almost overcome during the cere-
mony. experienced q natural reaction,
talking cheerfully throughout the long
drive. He recounted many anecdotes
OF Esl1ew, chuckling over most Of
them though filled with wonder by a
coincidence which he and Flitcroft had
discovered; the colonel had recently been
made the custodian Of his old friends
will. and IL had been opened tho day
before the funeral. Eskew had left
everything he posscssed--with the re-
ETet that IL was so little--to Joe.
But the queer thing about st." said
tho Squire. addressing himself to Ariel.
''was the date Of &C. the 18th Of June.
THE colonel and I got to tallin' IL o1er,
out on his porch last night. try-isf TO
NEGLECT what was goin' on about then.
and we fggered IL out that il vas the
d. Monday after you come back. toe very
dey he got so upset when he saw you
Eoin' up 20 Louden's law once with
your roses"
Joe looked quickly at Ariel. She did
not meet his glance. but. turnisg in
stead TO Ladew. the clergyman, began.
with a barely perceptible blush, 10 talk
OF something he had said in a sermon
two weeks ago. The two fell into
thoughtful and amiable discussion.
during which there stole into Joe's
heart a strange and unreasonable pain.
The young minister had lived ia Ca
naan only a few months and Joe had
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
CHAPTER XIII

Joe Walks Across the Courthouse Yard
FROM within the glossy old walnut
- bar that ran from wall to wall the
eyes Of the lawyers and reporters
wandered over to Ariel as she sat in
the packed courtroom watching Lou
den's fight for the life and liberty of
Happy Fear. She had always three es-
corts, and though she did not miss a
session and the same three never failed
TO attend her. no whisper of scandal
arose. But not upon them did the
glances of the members OF the bar and
the journalists with tender frequency
linger; nor were the younger members
OF these two professions all who gazed
that way. Joe had fought out the Sc
lection Of the jury with the prosecutor
at great length and with infinite pains.
1t was not young jury and ii stared
al her The court wore gray beard
with which flock OF sparrows might
have VNlaged grove and yet.
in spite Of the vital necessity for
watchfulness over this lighting case.
IL once needed to be stirred from
a trancelike gaze in Miss Tabor's direc-
tion and aroused 10 the realization that
1t was there TO Sit and not 10 dream.
The August air was warm outside
the windows. inviting to the open
country, to swimmin' hole. to orchard
reveries, or shaded pool wherein to drop
q meditative line. you would have
thought no one could, willingly coop
himself in this hot room for three
hours, twice day. while lawyers
wrangled, often unintelligibly. over the
life OF a dingy little creature like
Happy Fear, yet the struggle TO swell
ter there was almost like q riot. and
the bailiffs were busy men.
Il was a fighting case throughout,
fought TO finish on each tiny point
as il came up. dragging in the mere
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-04
PROPER WAY TO STORE Fuas.
Simple Precautions VIII Preserve
Them from the Moth.

Sun and comb them at least a week.
then go over them three times with a
suH thick brush. parting the hair at
all creases or folds. and brushing the
pelt underneath.
Small things. as NUTS. tippets. and
collars, as well as small capes. can be
wrapped in clean newspaper-the ink
IS moth-preventive-th wrapping
again in old linen. sewed snug, and
popped inside a paper bag; then the
bag-mouth pasted and after drying.
the whole laid in its proper box.
Fur garments ought to be hung
upon coat hangers. first summing and
brushing them well Fasten the
fronts, then cover them with several
thicknesses Of newspaper. Let the pa
per 90 lower than t1e bottom. and
double and pin up the surplus length.
Next slip a mothallne bag Of gen
erous size over the garment pass the
hanger-hook up through the hole In
the top OF the bag, and tie the bag
tight around the hook-shank.
Pin up the extra bag-length ali
along the bottom. folding il over at
least three times. Hang the bagged
garment where nothing else will touch
IL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-04
A Rainy Day Luncheon.

This is certainly a seasonable func-
ton for this month, and It was liter
ally what the title says, for the host
ess said she wanted eight OF her most
intimate friends to luncheon the first
rainy day and when that day arrived
she telephoned TO these eight expect
ant guests and they all reported with
alacrity. The centerpiece was a white
parasol. the handle imbedded in a low
mound Of daffOdil and violets. ice was
concealed in perforated tin box Gov
ers under the vines up under the UNI
brella and dripped in tiny rain drops
on the flowers below. much TO the de
light OF the guests. who said they had
anticipated something original. but not
real showers" producing flowers" on
the spot
The place cards we're tied TO the
handles of diminutive doll parasols in
pink. white and blue. aud under each
umbrella was wee doll clad in a
macintosh. and there were also little
baskets OF wood violets at each plate.