davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

heavy short coverings and revival of investment demand for notes and spec ulative bonds.
 London prices for American stocks came lower all around, some of them being point or more down. This at tracted a great deal of attention here. London put out about 10000 shares on the early rise, probably because arbit- rage operations were facilitated by the lower pace at which the recovery oc- | cured on the other side. The sales in- cluded mostly the Pacific issues.
 The buying was very general, includ- ing houses that Wednesday were talk ing of another cataclysm in the market, western firms who have been steadily growing more bullish and whom the strike fizzle gave a cue for manipula- tion for higher prices Standard Oil in- terests who gave the market it's sup port in the trying days of March and are now realizing profits, and commis- sion houses whose customers have turn ed bullish for a turn and want share of the gain from this advance.
 The expected resumption of the Inter | state Commerce Commission hearing re- garding the Union Pacific system at | Washington yesterday was almost lost sight of while stocks were bounding up- ward. Many expressed the opinion that the worst had been discounted for the time being. The controversy between MT. Hartman and the president was also regarded as discounted.
 l Reading did not join In the downward movement at the opening It ran up above Wednesdays high figures in the early transactions and subsequently, went to about Ill. There was heavy short covering. At the 2O-point rally from the low of last month the stock begins again to get far out of line with the rest of the market, though speculative conditions, viz, large stop 1 loss orders from 112 to 115 will prob ably determine the price for awhile rather than investment considerations. l Colorado Fuel sold off abruptly early in the day. because of a report that the | Interstate Commerce Commission would proceed against 1t to compel it to give up certain coal lands, but later it recovered all of the loss
 Of reports of earnings the remarka- ble showing of Southern Pacific for February was conspicuous It showed gross increase of $2,055, ,000 and a net increase of $1,148,O0O. Union Pacifcs February report was poor in compari- son, It gave a gross increase of only $9240O0 and net decrease of 6,000 Many persons expressed wonder at these results. For long time the gains in earnings of the two companies were fairly uniform. Many inquiries were made yesterday as to what the Febru- ary results signifed.
 The quick rise in the Hill issues ad- vanced the report again that the Bur i llngton purchase was being considered Burlington joint As have been very strong the past few days with rise of nearly points from the lowest. The ! financial status of the Hill road has been greatly helped by the suit allow l ing the Great Northern to issue stock. 1 It is believed that about S35, 900 900 of the s6O000,000 will be used to pay for the Burlington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros, & CO, rlcm- bers of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch. office No. S2 Center street. New Haver Conn.
 New York, April, 4
 EJiph rnuy Ta@t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
Lease.

J. B. Reynolds, executor, to A. l.. Hammond, cigar store at 37 Broadway five years, $23 monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
noston stock Guotntlona.

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, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
Administrators Deed

Estate of Fannie M. Collins to A. l.. Troupe, eighty feet on St. Roman street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

FREE Lectures on Character Analygis
 and Health Culture, Friday night, April 5, o'clock (freel. Character Analysis;'' Saturday night in Mental and Physical Developrr1ef1t.' ~ Monday night, April 8, (free) s'Health --aphysical Mental and Moral.'
 St tw thf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

heavy short coverings and revival of investment demand for notes and spec ulative bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
INVESTMENTS

s1O,OOO-Connecticut Ry. s& Lgt. Co. 41h per cent, Bonds. 0,0OO-GrOtOn & StOningtOn St, Rv. Co. ; per cent. Bonds. $1O.0OO-Danbury & Bethel St, Ry. Ca ! per cent. Bonds. 5,0OO--New Haven St. Ky. Co. 1Et NYt,, s per cent. Bonds. 5,OOO--New Haven St. Ky. Go. (Edwe. wOOd) , per cent. Bonds. B,0O0--SO. N. Eng. Tel. Go. per cent. Bonds, WalllngfOrd Gas Lgt. Co. per cent. Bonds, 1,OOO--NOrwich St. Ky. Co. s per cent, Bonds. So. New Eng. Tel Co. Stock. New Haven Water Go. Stock. (. E. Thompson & Sons
 6lO Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 GHARTERED by the State of ror W necticut with authority to act q. 6ais,e axiecutor Administrator, Guardian, Re celver, or Trustee, under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money ns,a nto hdts GoTrt Trt,. and public Trust Funds Frs porations and individuals and adn,in I, isters trusts of all kinds Empowerad to. act as registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence of Indebtedness. mana ea os sinking funds, and do all business s s,,seS as usually done by trust companies
 It also does Q general bankinr hus. mess, collecting checks, notes. connons and receives deposits. The princinai ot each trust Is invested by itself and ke0t W separate and apart from the genera assets of the Company. "i This Company is by law regularly ~. emined by the bank examiner of fha State of Connecticut 'tie
 HENRY l.. EOTCHKIss. President
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05
FOY AUDITORIUM
Y. M. c. 4. BLDG
 THREE NIGHTS Friday, Saturday and Monday,
 April 5, 6, 8

The only vv0nn- an VitOsophist on the lecture pInt- form,
 KATHERINE M. H. BLACKFORD,
 M. D., The distinguisla- ed Scientist and Lecturer of Bos- ton, Mass, wifi deliver d course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-05

Boston, April, 1. High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
GRAND JUNCTION TEAM
DEFEATS FRUITA GIANTS

Yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds in this city, in the clean
est. swiftest and most interesting
game of ball played in Grand juno
tion this season the Grand juno
tfon team defeated the Fruita Giants
on a score of 13 to 2. About 400
people witnessed and enjoyed the
game. At times the enthusiasm was
very high indeed.
More than ordinary interest had
developed in the game owing to the
fact that several weeks ago Grand
Junction defeated Fruita on a score
of II to 1 and on July 4th Fruita de-
feated Grand Junction on a score of
IL to l. Consequently the game of
yesterday was to be the deciding
game.
The Fruita team was In reality not
a Fruita team, so 1t is claimed. There
were only a few Fruita boys on the
team while fast players from the Pal
isade, Rural Rubes and Iona teams
had been put in by the Fruita
team management in an effort to win
the game from Grand Junction. How
ever the home team put up a rafting
good game from start to finish and
won out in the end.
For five innings not a score was
made by either side, both teams per-
forming admirably and keeping their
work free from all errors.
In the sixth inning Caldwood, the
Fruita catcher, suffered a broken
finger from a foul and had to quit.
Gates took his place and it seemed as
If the change somewhat frustrated
the Fruita boys who up to this time
had played so perfectly. However
Fruita scored twice in the sixth in
ming but Grand Junction in the same
inning scored five times. After that
Grand Junction had everything her
way and at the end of the ninth in
ming the score stood 13 to 2
Fruita's pitcher, Mr.. Wiler called
forth much admiration by his clever
and earnest work all through the
game.
The contest was free from rag-chew
ing and all other unpleasant features.
1t was a good clean game and the
crowd got its moneys worth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
ENGINEER is HURT.

owen Cady, the popular Rio
Grande engineer, who runs SIS mil
es to and from Grand Junction every
day, was seriously injured last night
by having a piece of ice fall on his
head. Just after the train from
the west reached here he went to the
ice house with two other railway men
to get a piece of ice to put in his en-
gine for drinking water.
The men had to climb up in the
second story to throw the ice down.
They had tossed one piece down and
Mr.. Cady had stopped over to pick
it up. The boys did not know he was
not out of the way and threw down
another piece. hitting him on the
temple. 1t made a big cash on his
head, and slipping off fell on his hand
breaking some bones. Mr.. Cady was
fortunate in not being killed from
the injury to his head, but his hand is
still in bad shape.-Montrose EN-
pire.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

practically the
dwhch be built
position and filing the waters of the
proposition How
purpose the line
object the holding the government The
the with the
exceedingly
hold which
underta AIKEN in he cour o
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08


D. The Ignorance of
Oil amenabe
did know that the company was
in millions
capital
secured in the test
o little
wanted
very be hoped though
against him.
anything regarding the and d
interest o OIL
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

board the
while presiding the celebration of
the OF about their
country fee, undoubtedly
hardly supposed that
compliments which British
ears
he had
policy
the ears fthosew country.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08


William
great many
question. question
Americans
ont
ground
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

A home to be compete should be
fitted with one of Lanes famous
Front Rank furnaces. Estimates
furnished at 1877 S, Fifth street.
They are far superior to anything of
the kind ever used in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Big doings-Special sale for 10
days, on cut glass. bon bon and olive
dishes. small nappies. salt and pep
pers, finger bowls, your choice for
$3.50. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Front Rank furnaces are being rec
ognized more and more each day as
the ideal furnace for the modern
building. ]. H. Lane at 1877 South
5th street sells them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Insist upon having standard"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber, See ]. %. Mckenzie.
404 Colorado avenue, Black 743
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

New York society always
it took Apache
who nothing negro masQued-
peted this negro
out.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
Holding Us Up

There getting to be very opposition the
charged The rates are
per in higher than they
n of risks
determined by the Colorado
of Underwriters Of the
their arbitrary
and final, which be appeal
valid objection brought against the
organization necessary should be
such a organization uni
formity n IS charged by all the companies.
he is the of the opposition
both residence and business
considerably higher than the character of the risk
justifes.
In talking to this morning
that Colorado rates high. in
some Instances fifty a than
kind of risk in the older settled sections
of the country.
The only justification
protection not good as in
size town back east
In refutation of this statement we claimed that few towns
eastern state, had such
equipped I also that few towns
this maintaining paid fire depart
departments of this size volun
be cassed being nearly effective
in fire fighting a paid
of the
inch which is sufficiently high pressure to cover any
building city water,
be where the
pressure I t
Altogether provided above
considered valid
be held either insufficient
of pressure of
hardly o
the excessive rates now existing is almost impossible He
a by
Underwriters The local the fire insurance
companies n city.
risks this other city 1t
a question o
the of a rich American, the fire
the present, what the
HI you going o o
believe that the this
proper a
body o people
S
with cities elsewhere the
country. a period o. a years,
paid city
being the insured.
We hav a o a
N city contention
ubterfuge should bearing
prove protection
AAAAnA
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate. Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE
100 acres of good land worcestershire
water right. 1000 fruit trees
mostly in bearing with crop this
year. $500 fine grape vines. Fine
barn and good house, Six miles
east of Palisade. This place can
be bought Mt a bargain.
2S acres, End Fruit Ridge. of bearing
fruit trees. A fine large house.
II 1-2 acres, one mile from town,
S6.500. Bearing fruit trees. full
crop this year. Good soil for gar
dening.
so acres fine high line land. three
miles north of town.
Have good residence for sale
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Thoroughbred hats. $500 at Loef-
fler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Boys knee pants. soc and up, Loef-
fer's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Buy Of Fred Mantey, If he is right.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

cowhlde suitcase s5.Oo-Loerler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

Walk-over shoes, s3.5O-Loffler'a
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-08

While spending your Summer at
home do fancy work =. A full line
of Stamped Linens, Pillow Tops,
Table Centers, Battenberg Braids
and Patterns
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

A sculptor was talking about freak
statuary.
ssI turn out lot OF it, he said.
"Not that l like to. / have to. SO
many of our millionaires have uacouth
tastes.
ST made last fall portrait busts OF q
western millionaire and his wife, The
wife wears spectacles, and nothing
would do but must put spectacles on
her bust. 1 argued, but in vain. That
bust stands In the milllonaire's spa
cious library to-day, and spectacles
rest on its nose.
at did last month a bust In colors.
a bust of a young girl. The marble
hair I gilded, the ma rble eyes paint
ed blue, and the marble lips and cheeks
| fiecked with red. A hideous thing,
yet the family was delighted
'The freakiest Of my freak statues
stands in a Boston garden. 1t is the
statue of the owners grandfather. an
old Presbyterian divine. The aged
man stands in the center of a bed of
jonquils, and out of the top of his plug
hat a Jet of water spurts, falling into
a marble basin that he holds in his
hands, a basin wherein swim half a
dozen goldfish. The idea OF treating
ones grandfather like that.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
T IT, lPT
BIZ j. FENIrfORE COOPER
~ STORY OF THE REVOLUTION

feet honesty when dealing with the SOL
diery, and great good nature. Such was
the mistress of the mansion, who showed
her blooming face from the door to well
come the arrival of her favorite, Captain
Lawton. and his companion. her master
in matters of surgery.
"Ah. by my hopes of promotion, my
gentle Elizabeth, but you are welcome !"
cried the trooper, as he threw himself
from his saddle; this villainous fresh
water gas from the Canadas has been
whistling among my bones till they ache
with the cold, but the sight of your fiery
countenance is as cheering as a Christmas
fire."
Now sure, Captain Jack yee's always
full of your omplimentaries." replied the
sutler, taking the bride of her customer;
but hurry in for the life OF you, darling"
long table, made of boards, was
stretched through the middle of the larg
est apartment. or the bar room, and on
it was a display of crockery ware. The
steams of cookery arose from an adjoin.
ing kitchen. The captain of Dragons was
in no manner displeased at the prospect
of terminating pleasantly day that had
been agreeably commenced. He was SC On
surrounded by his comrades, who made
many eager inquiries concerning his adj
ventures. while the surgeon proceeded,
with certain quakings of the heart, to ex-
anime into the state of his wounded.
Enormous fires were swapping in the
chimneys of the house. The group with
in were all young men, and tried soldiers.
Some were endeavoring to sleep on the
benches which lined the walls, some were
walking the apartments, and others were
seated in earnest discussion on subjects
connected with the business of their lives.
Occasionally, as the door of the kitchen
opened, the kissing sounds of the frying
pans and the inviting SAVIOR of the food
created a stagnation in all other employ
ments All this time Dunwoodie sat by
himself, gazing at the fire, and lost in
reflection. He had made earnest inquiries
of Sitgreaves after the condition of Sim
gleton, during which a profound and re-
spectful silence was maintained in the
room: but as soon as he had ended and
resumed his seat, the usual ease and free
dom prevailed.
A loud summons at the door of the
building created halt in the uproar, and
the dragons instinctively caught up their
arms to be prepared for the worst The
door vas opened. and the SINNERS enter
ed, dragging in the peddler, bending be-
meath the load of his pack
(which is Captain Lawton?" said the
leader of the gang.
HE waits your pleasure" said the
trooper, dryly.
"Then here l deliver to your hands q
condemned traitor; this is Harvey Birch,
the peddler-spy."
Lawton started as he looked his old
acquaintance in the face, and turning to
the Skinner with a lowering look, be ask
ed:
And who are you. that speak so free
ly of your neighbors? But" bowling to
Dunwoodie, 'here is the commanding Off
cer.'
Are you Harvey Birch?" said Dun
woodie, advancing with an air of author
ity.
IT am" said Birch, proudly.
"And traitor to your country" con-
tinued the major. with sternness do you
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
NEW YORK CITY OF BLONDES.

Lemon-Rind Tresses Appear the
Traveller Ncars the Metropolis.
81 can always tell when am get
ting in to New York by the way the
blondes begin to thicken," said the
travelling man. when 1 am away out
in the country districts, visiting the
small towns, the sight of real blonde
is rare. The hair OF the majority OF
the country maids is dark, though j
pass an occasional light-colored or red
head on the streets. Their hair Is
often arranged becomingly, but never
with a Marcel wave Their complex
ions never have the steamed appear
ance of the city belle, but are fresh
and wholesome.
But day after day as 1 get nearer
New York the lemon-rind blonde be
gins to crop up. She boards the train
bound for New York from the little
town where she has probably been Wis
itlng the home folk or other relatives
and her thoughts probably turn once
more to the quick-lunch cashiers desk
where she presides with chewing gum
and dignity, or to her place third from
the right in the second row of the
chorus. The dark-haired sisters begin
to melt away the closer tie train gets
to the city, so that by the outskirts OF
New York are sighted the dark crop
has given way entirely to the peroxide
fairy with the ripping Marcel wave
and the adjustable waistline. l had
heard about blonde being the proper
thing in hair, but I thought it was o
comic-paper joke till took TO the road
One thing certain-New York is the
city Of the blondes. New York Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
A Yankee Trick.

The shrewd "down-easters" who
f,ocked to Ohio in the early days made
such good use of their wits that they
were constantly suspected by their
neighbors of being engaged in tr;ckery,
says Mr. Hubert in 1.-The Ohio River"
One day one of them overlook Dutch
farmer riding to mill with bag of
grain. In one end of the bag was all
the corn; in the other, to balance il
across the saddle, was stone
why do you carry the stone?" asked
the Yankee.
ITO make de bag balance schteady,"
replied the Dutchnan.
"But 1t isn't needed for that Throw
1t away, and put half the meal in each
end"
"Gooti" said the Dutchman, and away
went the stone.
Soon afterward the other rode on
ahead, and the Dutchman was left TO
his own musings. He became suspi-
cious.
'Now row 1t iss?" he asked himself.
"Efferybody around here in de glade
CARRIES DER grain so-init a stone in de
sack. Dot Teller has got some Catch
in dis. 1t vas a Yankee trick some
yeres"
Thereuron he stopped his horse hunt
ed up another stone, and logged con-
tentedly, on TO the mill with the grain
all in one end OF the bag.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
How He Lost Hi. Opportunity.

How little the average person who Is
trying to get on realizes how many
things are occurring in his experience
which are trying to down him, and
which are hindering his advance! A
poor job, an unkind word, singing
criticism, ingratitude for favor, fail
ure to give assistance when it was In
his power, hard problems skipped way
back in youth, hasty act, an indis-
erection of an unguarded moment. All
things are likely to come up when he
least expects it and bar his progress.
Many an able man with political ambi-
lions has failed of election to Con-
gress, or of appointment to some COW
-eted office, because of some slip he has
made, or Of somebody, perhaps a pri-
vate secretary. who has put in the word
that checkmated the move for his adj
vaneement.
Perhaps, ii was a sarcastic remark
about someone, who later was in po-
sition to help him, that lost him the
opportunity.
Many man has lost his opportunity
for advancement under the present adj
ministration by opposing and criticiz-
ing Theodore Roosevelt in his earlier
career, when he did not dream that the
former would ever occupy his present
lofty position.
You never can tell where thrust of
an unguarded moment will land, or
what effect a sarcastic remark may
have on your future. He Is fortunate
man who guards his tongue, who tenn
pers his acts with prudence and good
judgnent.--O. s. Marden In Success
Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

Not dies with me; know the con-
ditions of my service, and will not pur-
chase life with their forfeiture"
Deliver that paper and you may pos
sibly find favor" cried Dunwoodie, ex-
pecting discovery of Importance TO the
cause.
1T dies with me-" repeated Birch, a
flush passing over his pallid features,
and lighting them with extraordinary
brilliancy.
''Seize the traitor" cried the major,
"and wrest the secret from his hands,"
The order was Immediately obeyed; but
the movements of the peddler were too
quick; in an instant he swallowed the
paper.
Dunwoodie whispered his orders in the
ear of subaltern, and motioned to the
peddler to withdraw. The interruption
caused by this scene prevented further
enjoyment around ire table, and the off,
GERS dispersed to their several places OF
rest. In a short time the only noise to
be heard was the heavy tread of the SEN
tineI, as he paced the frozen ground in
front of the Hotel Flanagan.
(To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Emperor. Romantic court.hip.

While the Emperor of Austria was
spending a short holiday at Ischl, In
the Austrian Alps, he saw for the first
time the Princess Elizabeth Of Bavaria,
says p. T. o. She was then only Is,
but the monarch Immediately fell head
over ears in love with her. His mother
was giving a ball, and he insisted on
the young princess being invited, but
her mother objected Elizabeth is
not yet out" she said Then let her
come out" replied the Emperor. But"
continued her mother, "she has moth
ing to wear" This seemed a trivial
matter to the young sutton, who re-
sponded: "Let her come just as she is"
She went to the ball, and she danced
all the evening with the Emperor. Their
marriage duly came off on April "a,
1854, and their union continued for
forty-four years. being tragically termi-
mated by the hand of the assassin.