davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
MOST HATED BUREAU.
Corporations Department of the
Government Has Come to Be
Feared and Despised
READY FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN

Eight Branches Of investigation to Be
Conducted by Commissioners Smith
Steel, Lumber, Waterways, Harvest
er Company and Other Trusts to Be
Probed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17

hia. Utah. Montana Idaho and Mexico.
Rates $500 below regular fare. Call
on agents for particulars. or address A.
B. Cults, G. P. & 7. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
West Haven High.

A class of twenty-two young ladies graduated from the Union high school, West Haven, yesterday afternoon. It is the largest class that has ever grad- uated The program was as follows: Chorus" Merry June"
 Address-Rev. A, J. Gammack, rector
 of Christ church.
 solo-Miss Mae Bedding Beckwith. Flute solo-Miss Louise Stannard, Chorus-"O for the Wings of a Dove" Presentation of diplomas.
 Chorus-Be Not Afraid
 The young ladies in this class are: Mary Bedding Beckwith, Laura An drews Bevan, Edna May Bolton, Emma Haines Brown, Esther Carr. Mabel Bell Casner Lillian May Eaton, Lillian Bell Fiske, Florence Elizabeth Fowler Lydia Barbara Hoffman, Madelyn Walker Hubbard Nellie Charlotte Johnson, Ruth Elizabeth Langdon Marion Louisa 'Lucey, Edna Frances Lum, Mary Elizabeth Mckay, Rather inc Elizabeth Mullen, Edith Sarah New ton, Mary Eloise Scranton. Emily Lou. ise Thomas, Bessie Aleen Warner Ruth Langdon, president, and Mary Scran- ton, secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
General shipping News


 New York, June 20.-Arrived: Steam CT Princess Alice, Bremen.
 Sailed: Steamers Friedrich der Crosse (Ger.) Bremen via Plymouth and Cherb0urg; Pannonia, Gibraltar, Naples, etc., Amerika, Hamburg via Plymouth and Chefbourg; La Lorraine, Havre Cretic, Azores, Naples, etc; Ce- II, Chrlstiansand. Copenhagen, etc.; Florida, Naples and Genoa.
 Brow Head, June 20.-Steamer Noor- dam, New York for Boulogne and Rot terdam, 130 miles southwest at 2 a. m. Will probably reach Boulogne about noon Friday.
 scilly, June 20.-Passed: Steamers Mount Royal, Montreal for London and Antwerp 11:3g a. m, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York for Plymouth, Cher bourg and Hamburg.
 Cherbourg, June 10.-Arrived; Steam- CT Pretoria, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceededl.
 Antwerp, June 20.-ArriVed: Steam CTS Marquette, Philadelphia via London; Montrose (from London) Montreal.
 Southampton, June 20.-Arrived: {: Steamer Majestic, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown, June 20,-Sailed: Steam CTS Republic (from HverpooD Boston 1:O5 D, m., Oceanic, (from Southampton and Cherbourg) New York.
 Sagres, June 19.-Passed: Steamer Citta al Napoli, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Lizard, June 2O-Passed: Steamer Nordam, New York for Rotterdam
 Plymouth, June 20.-Arrived Steamer for cherbourg and Hamburg (and pro- Cherbourg, June 19.-Sailed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
schools, are as follows:

schools, are as follows:
 Herbert Roach. Charles Merriam Friend Dickinson, John Maloney, Har- old shone, William Werle, Edwin Eng llsh, Willis Munson, Stanley Burwell, Ralph Simpson, James Phlblin, Mar guerite Ferris, Marion Gill, Hazel Per- kins, Vera Chappell, Rose Greenberg, May Boyle, Mabel Malloy, Hazel Hiteh- cock, Herbert Sheath, Alice sanderson, Paul Gritthe. Otto Graebner, Davis Finn. Joseph Allen, Harry Zerintz, Frank Daily, Robert Callahan, George Barske, Frank Morse, May Hudson Martha Beckman, Clara Wright, Olive Carslson, Elsie Lindstrom, Hildur Schwartz, Catherine Peterson, Susie Hunt, Loretta Bowen, Daniel Hickey, Samuel Howitz, Harry Johnson, John Schmitt, Abraham Kligerman, Kenneth Champion, Thomas Collins, Harold Bowen, Dudley Mygatt, Edna Ives, Bes- sic Billings, Runth Brock, Margaret Ducheeli, Katherine Smith. Elsie Car michael, Katharine Wallace, Viola Kafka, Hugh Reilly, Charles Churchill, William Roland, Joseph Warwick, Matthew Frolich, William Dennehy, Walter Schubert, Charles Berlepich, Gladys Smith, Nellie Hefferman, Min nie Schwartz, Marion Cairn, Alice Car ter, Abbie Ford, Margaret Greuner, Helen Currier, May Henze. Pauline Faith. Lillian Boyce, Irene Parmelee, Helen Kempf, Frances Oliver, Hilda Sargent, Margaret Robinson, Emma Stuebler, Helen Ferris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
walI.nrford High school, 1907.

The graduation exercises of the class of 1907 of the WallIngford high school were held in the opera house Wednes- day evening. This is the largest class that has ever been graduated from the Wallingford high school, and the hall was crowded to the doors with friends and relatives. The exercises were open ed with prayer by Rev. A. P. Green leaf, pastor of St. Paurs Episcopal church, and following this the chorus sang 'Tis Morn" by Giebel, Miss Bes- sic Trask acting as accompanist.
 The main address of the evening was delivered by W. H. Rider, D. D., of Gloucester, Mass, who spoke on the subject "A Whole Man" His theme was the necessity for an education that would develop all the faculties evenly and in harmony
 The chorus sang There is Dew for the Flowers" by Tanning, and follow ing this Charles B. Yale, chairman of the school board, presented the diplo- mas. Each one of the members of the class was heartily applauded as the diplomas were distributed and MT. Yale made few remarks to the recipients. The evening exercises closed with cho- rus singing of "The M1ller's wooing" and America"
 The high school orchestra, composed of Harold Hodgkinson, Clarence Doo- little, Alfred Taylor, Theodore Yaas and Bertram Backes, rendered very pleasing concert during the evening, the program of which was as follows:
 Excursion Party"
 March-"sounds from the Valley" "The Masquerade.
 Grand march-"Arizona."
 In addition to c. B. Yale, W. II. Rider and Rev. A. P, Greenleaf, su- perintendent Clinton E. Marsh and Chairman c. T. Jones, of the school committee, were on the platform and Principal H. D. Nickless introduced the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

Kathleen Compton. Essay-"Overland Trayel'-
 Elsie Hanscom Marsh. Grafton" Earthquakes
 George William Munson, jr. Girls chorus a. "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" ,....,............... Swinburne-Lang b. White Butterflies ........... .......... Bourdillon-Birge Essay-"Are the Indians an Injured Race" .......... Alma Estelle Morris Essay-"Bird Study" ...Gladys Merwin Essay-"The Influence of Character"
 Jessie Dorothea Baldwin. Chorus-"When the Sun in Splendor Rising" ........ Arranged by Veazie Oration-"The Postal Service"-
 Chester Newton Clarke. Essay-'Ts Nature Sympathetic With Man?".. ..... Ruth Comstock Sperry Essay Mary Stewart
 Florence Catherine Farley. Chorus-"The Skylark"-
 Arranged by Barnby. Essay-"A Mothers Influence"--
 Minnie Hutson Lockwood. Essay "Florentine History
 Beatrice Mary Abbott. Essay-"Women of Shakespeare" follow ed by Valedictories.
 Jessie Crone, Presentation of diplomats
 O. W. Platt. "America" .................. Audience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Milford High school.

The graduation exercises of the class of 1907, Milford high school, took place Wednesday afternoon at the town hall, the attendance being very large. Ow- ing to the absence of the president of the board of education, George M. Gum, the presentation of diplomas was made by Omar W. Platt. The pro- gram follows:
 Prayer. Rev. W. T. Merwin Chorus-"Blow Soft Winds"-
 Arranged by Vincent. salutatory, followed by essay-"The Gipsy Moth Mildred Leonora Clarke Oration-"Im Improvements in Naviga- tion' Frederick Nelson Goodwin Essay y-"Forestry'-
 Edith Lucia Burgess. Chorus-"The Bees" Arranged by Coote Essay" Hidden Gems
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
GRADUATES EXERCISES IN VARIOUS SCHOOLS In Orange Street, Webster, Lowell, This City and
 Others.

The graduating exercises, class of 1907, in Orange street school, were held yesterday, The program is as follows: Piano solo-Melody of Love. ........ ." r.....,..." .""Ceeney Pickering song-Over the sea........,.. ~. Class Manual Training ........
 James Clark. Vocal solo-Flight of Ages
 Rhea Fisher. Violin solo-Waltz. ........ Julia Carroll song-The Groo .Groo Man....... Class Piano solo-The Lufaby-
 Ena Smirnow. Oration-The Regicides. ... Geo. Weiss Vocal solo-May Day......F Fred Daley Address,. ........... Harry w. Asher Swing Song. semi-chorus. Conferring of diplomas. Song-A June Day Class Piano solo--Butterfies-
 Mildred Brown. Class officers: President, James Clark; vice president, Helen scoville; secretary, Evelyn Bartlett; treasurer, Nathan Hammerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Boardmnn Reunion.

A reunion of the graduates of Board- man classes from 1897 up to and in cluding 1905 will take ps.ce in Board man session room on Friday evening, June 2S, at 8 o'clock.
 The meeting will be held for the pur- pose of bringing together for the first time the entire graduate body of Boardman as 1t stood before the con- solidation with Hillhouse, and the mat ter of organizing purely Boardman alumni association will be proposed,
 The subject is of universal interest among the graduates, and large and enthusiastic meeting is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Extra Mail Put On.

To accommodate the many New Ha- ven people who spend their summers along the Shepaug river in the lake country of Connecticut, Postmaster Howarth has had a. late mail put on, called the Ltichfield and Bethel mail The mail will close at 4.16. where it formerly closed early in the afternoon. The new arrangement will give the people summering there a chance to get the New Haven papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
GRATUITIEs BILL REJECTED.
order of the Day Discussed at COnSid
 ernllIe Length.


 Hartford, June 20.--The gratuity bill was taken up in the senate to-day, and was overwhelmingly defeated. Tho matter wasthe order of the day, and was discussed by Senators Chase, Lu- ther and Farrel in behalf of the bill, which would preventthe giving of gra- tulties to newspapermen and capitol at- taches, The bil was objected to by Senators Homan and McNeil. The ques- ton was divided, the amendment to pay the clerk $20O additional for indexing being rejected 2S to Q. and the report of the committee rejected 19 to 9.
 Anticipating that this action would be taken, a resolution had been drawn up to be introduced probably in the senate, providing for the payment of num- Der of newspaper men $500 for special services"
 The appointment of William L. Will cox as trustee of the insane asylum at Middletown, vice Henry Woodward, recently deceased. was confirmed.
 Senator Chase was appointed a com mittee on conference in the disagreeing action with the house on the female in spector bill. IetaM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
c. E. GOING TO BOAT RACE.
Have Chartered Steamer John H. Starr
 In for the Trip.

in for the Trip.
 The steamer John H. Starin has been chartered by the New Haven Christian Endeavor union to take the members Ito witness the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London next Thursday. This pleasing intelligence was given out last night by Rev MT. Pierce. of the Daven- port Congregational church, who is the president of the union. The steamer will only carry passengers, and these will be limited to 3OO which is about one-half the ships capacity. That the company will be select and congenial goes without saying.
 The steamer will start from New Ha- ven at o'clock, and this will give am pie time for a pleasant and enjoyable sail on the sound. The starin will set sail for New Haven as soon as the race Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Webster District.


 The webster grammar school class day and graduation exercises took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock as fol- lows:
 Piano solo-"Thine Own
 Gertrude Frances Bauman. Song-"Weql Soon from School be Free .,...,,...,......... Class Recitation-"Work, Watch, Walt"-
 Raloh Hinman BIakeslee. song-"Those Evening Bells" Class Recitation" Room Enough for All'--
 Cornelia Marguerite Canheld. Piano Shadows on the Water''--
 Vera Linda Hunter. Reeitation-"A At Graduation Time"--
 Anna Henrietta Mendel. song-"Night's Shade" .,..... Glass Class history Esther Adele Krall Violin solo-Melodie in F.
 Emanuel M. Kligerman. Class history .......... Kenneth Annett Duet-"Hearts and Flowers Oda Rosoff, Gertrude Jane Sennett. Address-"The Twentieth Century,
 Mabel Agnes Clarke. Song Dearest Webster" ........ Class Farewells ............,..... Rose Harris Presentation of diplomas Supervising Principal John c. Lewis. Farewell song-" Bright and Happy are the Years" Duct Grace Irene Palmer, Ruth Blossom
 Taylor. Quartet Eilene Evelyn Cosgrove, Bertha Louise Brokelschen. Virginia Ruth Beers, Benjamin Krall. Accompanist-Ida Rosoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Building Permits Applied For.

Owner, Henry Englehardt; descrip- tion and location, dwelling house on Ramsdell street, near Whalley avenue. Cost, $3,OO0.
 Owner Eli Whitney; description and location, frame addition to stable on Cliff street. Cost not given.
 owner, A. Ghalberg; description and location, frame addition on Vernon street near Davenport avenue. Cost not given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Back from Brown Commencement.

Dr. w. II. Gardner and family of West Haven have been attending thls week the commencement anniversary Of Brown university at Providence, R. I.
 They were the guests Of Professor Albert Mead and Mrs. Mead of the uni versity faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
New London Marine Notes.

New London, June 20.-Schooner Theresa Wolf. Smith, from New York for Bar Harbor, Me; tug Charles B. Sanford with tow from West.
 Sailed: Tugs Hercules with three barges bound east; Aries with three barges bound east; R. M. Waterman , with three bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

If the Babyis Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thatold and well tried remedy Mrs Winsow's Sooth- ing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the cholic and Is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act. June S0th., 1906 Serial number 10&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
STORE CLERKS.
To orgnnlne . BnsebaIl Team.

4U UNBaIHEHu N H'''SVU10IA D1IlIH'
 The Westville store clerks will or 2 ganize baseball team and will hold practice thls afternoon. Last year the local clerks defeated all it's oppo- nents and some lively games will be arranged. The first game will proba- by be with the D. M. Welch team next Thursday. Some of the Clerks are Mer- win, Baldwin, D. Barrett, Davidson, Wooster, J. Barrett, Cummings, Taylor pnd Watson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Mortgnge Deeds.

Nicholas sagnella to William J. Mad den, land with dwelling, Orchard street, 40 feet. Lease with $500 rental.
 William Milton Hess to New Haven Trust company, land, Avon street, 4S feet, $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
MIR. ORR TO SPEAK.

At Bicentennial Exercises in Scotland. The historic old Connecticut town oG
 Scotland has invited Frederick w. Orr,
 deputy revenue collector, to be the
 principal speaker at the bioentenninl exercises to be held there July 1. Be- sides Mir Orr several other Connecti- cut men will make addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Quit Claims.

The proprietors of the New Haven City Burial Ground to Julia A. Mans field, land, burial plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Lowell District.

The graduation exercises of the Lowell district took place yesterday morning at the Worthington Hooker school building, with a large attendance of the parents and friends of the pupils. The room was decorated with cut flow CTS and daisy chains under the direc- ton of Miss Helen Higgins of the Worthington Hooker school. The mu- sic was arranged by Miss Bonney of the Lowell school. The program was as follows:
 March.
 Song. Friendship" ..,...........,...... Address to the class and friends, Dr.
 John P. Cushing, headmaster of
 Hillhouse high school Song, Fisher Crews Return" ......., Presentation of diplomas, by Edward
 B, Sellew, principal of the Lowell
 district.
 Song, "Then We'll Sing" ................
 The members of the graduating class, which includes pupils from the Lowell and Worthington Hooker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
old Sores Cured by
lTHE HO

sTHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"
 Druggists refund money if DIR, POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
RALLY SUNDAY NIGHT.
no Raise Mortgage on John Wesley
 Church.

There will be a rally Sunday night at the John Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. 104 Wooster street, for the pur- pose of removing S425 mortgage on the church The trustees authorized Rev. John w Davis to assist the pas tor. Rev. W. T. Spellman, in soliciting funds, and after the mortgage has been removed they will begin raising funds to build a new church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 The forty-f1rst annual meeting of the of the National Savings Bank of New Haven will be held at their Banking House, No. 145 Orange street on Wednesday, July B. at 8:30 o clock, D. m, and the Semi Annual Meeting of the Trustees of said bank will be held on the same day and place at 345 o'clock, p. m
 JULIUS TWISS,
 j2O 22 26 2S jy1S Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
aN~AAN'SNSNNNRRN N'aNNtNNsNN@'N The Call
 of Summer

with its pleasant anticipations of outdoor life brings with 1t the need of comfort for indoor housekeeping.
 The same kind of Coffee-the brand of Olive Oll that has given satisfaction-the Canned Goods that you can serve without a shudder-are some of the little hings that count for comfort.
 Country Orders carefully packed and promptly forwarded. On reasonably sized orders with n reasonable distances we prepay Freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
MAI.n HnLP WANTED,

)LD established house of twenty-five years standing, manufacturing staple line of goods in constant daily use, wants good man to manage branch business; salary, $1,s00.00 per year and all expenses, payable monthly: also extra commissions, which would plfcant must furnish good references. and $1 ,0000O cash, which is satisfac- torlly secured. Address, Manufactur- CT P. O. Box 51. St. Louis. Mo.
 j15 29 jy13 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
warranty Deeds.

William H. Blair to Charles w. Blakeslee, Dennis A. Blakeslee and Clarence Blakeslee, land, Waverly street. 45 feet.
 Louis M. Rosenbluth, Max Gingold and Harris Lapides to the Peoples Ice company of New Havevn, incorporated, land, Ramsdell street, Westyille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
SRamtg.

One eest q word for each tnsextioa, five cents word fer fUIi wees, seveI tknAes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 Tnents Filed.

The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks of fee yesterday:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
rs~wr MARINE RECORD.
 s' Port of New Haven. ~
x6gas

ARRIVED. Sch Resolute Olsen, Amboy. Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Prov. Sch Firetly Ennis Greenport, L I.
 CLEARED Soh George and Albert, Fairchild,
 Rockaway Sch Emily, Miller Onset. Sch Blanche, Edwards, N. Y. Sch Julia, Thomas, N. Y. Sch Sarah, Thomas N. Y. Sch Sarah A. Townsend (Br.) Garnier,
 N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

WANTED TWO hrst-class coat makerg Steady work the year round. Call at Room Sl, Tontine hotel, Friday, June 2i, between 10 and I2 O. m- j21 1ts
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
new SILVER NINE
NEAR WlCkENBURG
New Strike on the Old Gonzales Prop.
erty Which Will be Exploited b
Jennings erothsrs.

A. II. Jennings who with his brother
Oscar has been mining in the Wicken-
burg district for. the last six years is
in town visiting the fair. He brings
along In his pockets some samples of a
rich strike recently made on property
they have bonded and which they pro-
pose TO develop with company now in
process of organization. They have
gold properties beside but this is sill
yer mine and BIDS fair at this time to
be bonanza. No better description of
the property can be given in the same
space than the following which ap-
peared in the last issue of the Wicken-
burg Miner:
For the past few years the mining
world has been looking with longing
eyes toward wealth derived from gold
and copper mines, as far as this sec
ton is concerned, and comparatively
few have been giving silver much
thought and still fewer know that in
the heart of one of the best gold and
silver districts in the country is a YER
liable silver mine. The Jennings BROTH
ers have bonded the old Gonzales prop
erty. formerly known as the Monte
Christie. from which Gonzales and his
associates have taken several thousand
dollars from no greater depth than SO
feet, and the development accomplish
ed since by them shows that the vein
is continuous. the thickness being uni
form and the pay streak running from
three inches to two feet from the sur
face &c the bottom of the It's foot shaft.
Tho Nine man dug out some pieces of
native s-lver. and several other pieces
oc ore held together with wires OF sill
YER These came from the bottom of
the shaft and Will run as much as 1900
ounces to the ton.
From several other old workings
considerable ore has been shipped. and
a great amount of shipping ore is now
in sight. Gonzales shipped a car OF Sec
ond class ore from one of the shafts
that averaged s35 per ton net
Values in the pay streak runs from
200 ounces to 1900 ounces per ton.
$4,000 in nugget silver has been taken
from the gulch below the old workings.
and IL looks as though the Jennings
brothers were about to open up another
Silver King. II is there intention to
Incorporate on some valuable claims
nearby, and the new company will take
over the bond on the silver mine. They
have already spent considerable money
in development work and equipment,
and have decided that IL will be neces-
sary to call in the assistance of out
side capital in order to keep up devel-
opment and equip with heavier mach
inery, as the small hoist now in use
will not be available beyond 300 feet in
depth.
Ore is now being sacked for ship
ment. there being a considerable pro-
portion of ii worth so cents per pound.
There are three parallel lodges on the
property, each with a different dip. the
indications being that all will come to-
gether at depth. There are also three
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

distinct cross lodges running through
the claims. making net work OF min
eralized veins bearing gold, silver and
copper.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that southern Yavapai county will be
able to claim one of the best silver
mines In the country, and by the way.
the new company will be named the
Yavapai Silver Mines company, the
property being located In Black Rock
district, already noted for its extremely
promising prospects. The silver mines
are adjoining the Amethyst group.
owned by Cochrane and Murphy. and
which give promise of making one of
the future mines of the district. The
Black Rock mines is also neighbor
to the silver mine.