davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD
HOW GIRLS ARE RESCUED AND
 CARED FOR.

Work Carried on at the Institution in
 Hartford-The Inmates and How
 They are Helped.
 The house of the Good Shepherd, located on Sisson avenue in this city Is doing a splendid work under the direc- tion of the Sisters of the Good shep- hedr. The institution which is charter ed by the state, was started Dec, 15, 1902, when a little band of devoted women took possession of the old Sis son property in slsson avenue, and opened a home of correction for way ward girls.
 It was no experiment that they were making with the complex problem of re- forming fallen women, but the prosecu- tion of a work which has proven sue cessful wherever established. The Order of the Good Shepherd, to which these sisters belong, numbers thousands of self-sacrifcing women, who control and direct 245 homes of correction tol unfortunate women throughout the world. Their organization has been in existence for nearly 300 years, and has met with signal success in all the large cities of the world.
 Every detail of their system of up lifting and regenerating these poor women has been carefully and pru- dently planned. Their methods lack neither efficiency to keep the delinquent safe from danger nor strength to up lift the fallen nor sympathy, towards the weak and erring.
 The inmates are brought under the pure and refining influence of the sis ters. They are taught the elementary branches of education, and are in structed in needle and domestic work as well as in other branches of indus try. Industrious habits are In this man ner formed and cultivated in these un' fortunate women whose downfall i often due to indolence and idleness
 During their stay, they are trained 1T the ways of repentance, made strong in virtue and encouraged to persevert in good to the end. All applicants, ire apective of creed, class, color, or race are kindly and gladly received by the sisters.
 During the past four years 16O O these unfortunates have been under tn care and instruction of the sisters a their home in Sisson avenue. Man, have gone forth strengthened and un lifted and are leading good moral lives some are content to remain for an in definite period acquiring good habit and making resolutions for the future others have chosen to spend the re mainder of thei1 lives in the quiet an \ peaceful atmosphere of the convent. This Iaudable work of reclaimin
 he fallen, uplifting and encouragin < he weak outgrew the humble quarter of the old sisson residence, and mad necessary the erection of 6 large an more commodlous structure at tota Y cost of $90,O00 The new building adapted in every detail for the work 0 reclamation and refirmation. Thre hundred inmates can be suitably ac commodated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
DAVID s. MOsEIyEY.

David Samuel Moseley died at his home in West Hartford April 22 from a shock received the Sunday previous.
 Mir Moseley was born in Hartford November IA, 1846, and was a son of David B. Moseley, a well known print CT and publish of that city and found CT and proprietor for many years of "The Religious Herald He grew up in the printing business and became a partner, the firm being known as D.. B. Moseley & Sons, and later, upon the death of his father, he became sole proprietor of the business, carrying on q general printing business 10 the time of his death On November IS, 1864, when just past IS years of age, MT, Moseley enlisted In the Third Light Battery, c. ", which was assigned to the duty of guarding General Grants headquarters and the military stores at City Point, near Richmond, Va. He was later transferred to the First Con necticut Heavy Artillery and was mus tered out after the close of the war, September 25, 1865. MT. Moseley resid- ed in Hartford until 1897, when he pur- chased the former Morris blast in West Hartford and removed there with his family
 Mir. Moseley was married three times. His first wife was Miss Georgia Ora ham of Bloomfield, and after her death he married a sister, Miss Martha Ora ham, who died after the family remove ham, who died after the family remov- ed to West Hartford. In 1902 he married Miss Harriet sherman of Hartford, who survives him. Two daughters by the first marriage also survive, Mrs. Frank A. Warner of Hartford and Mrs Alex ander J. .Keeney of West Hartford, and there is one grandchild Charlotte War ner Therear also living, one brother Gilbert G. Moseley, and four sisters Mrs. Cornelia Lyons of Chicago, Mrs Z s. Yergason, Mrs, Harriet Kibbe And Mrs. Joseph E. Root, all of Hart, ford. MT. Moseley was respected fo1 his outspoken honesty and strict inter- rity In all dealings, He was a mem- Der of the Pennington Avenue Congre. gational church and was also 8 mem- Der of the o. U. A, M., the Hartford City Guard Veteran association and ar association Of Civil War veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
SENIOR CLASS SPEAKERS

The appointment of the four speakers for the senior class of the divinity school at the coming entertainment are as follows:
 Prize speakers; Hugh E, Brown of Dayton, Wash, Darwin A. Leavitt, of Beloit, Wis, Carl o. Thompson, of Springfield, Mass, and Arthur E. Wes- tenber& af Falkland, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
NOTES OFINTEREST FOR INVEST ORS IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY

Advancing Price of New Haven Stock
 Edison Electric of Boston Higher
 Waterbury Clay BOnds--New Haven
 Bank Clearings--The Dividend List
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has advanced in price under Massachusetts buying from 175 to 1So closing at .179 bid. The convertible 1-2's are also in more demand. Edison Electric Illuminating Go. of Boston sold in the early part of the month down to 200 and is now quoted at PIP and 213 having sold up to 215 on Friday. Local bonds are also slight ly more in demand, especially the ls- sues of International Silver First 6's.
 Bids for $2OO,OoO city of Waterbury sinking fund from four per cent, bonds will be opened S:OO p. m, Monday, May 9th; bonds will be dated January 1, i 1907, payable January l. 1921 No bids of less than par and interest will be ] considered.
 16,Ooo shares of new stock of the Edl- son Electric of Boston, not taken by stockholders will be sold at auction on Wednesday, May Sth, by Francis Hen 1 shaw G5 Co.,, of Boston, the well known | bond and stock auctioners. It will be remembered that the Massachusetts state commissioners fixed the price ol i this new stock at $215 per share when | it was quoted around $220 per share but before the time fol subscription had expired the stock sold to POS, and later to $2OO It sold on Saturday al 210 and PIP.
 Clearings and balance of the New Haven banks for the week ending Apri i 27th, 1907, and for the corresponding week of last year are furnished by the Secretary of the New Haven Clear. | ing Hpi1cA 1c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
Established 1855.
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Con. N uecticut with authority to act as Executor, Administratol, Guardian. Pe- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts at Trustee for Municipalities Cor. porations and individuals, and admin. lsters 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 as 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 kent 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.
 EETNRY L, IOTCHKTSS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurcr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
NEW FORK 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 27.
 High. Low Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
HOLDING WELL WITHIN MAR
 ROW LIMITS.
A Traders Market Expected This Week AIso-some Wall Street Opinions as to the Condition and the Outlook.

The stock market seems to be left to the small professionals but the tenden- cy seems to be upward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The money situation has adjusted It.
 self at the speculative centers. Its fu- ture bearing on stock market move ments will be secondary to that of the
 crops. The cror about which interest is immediately centered is winter wheat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The tide against the railroads is cer- tairly ebbing. But 1t is still high. On the contrary, trust agitation is just now very slight, and there is no sign of a revival of it. The chief bear argument against the industrials is the possibility of a tariff reform campaign in the next year and half. From present indica- tiCns this does not look serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

There is but little, if any, liquidation on the declines and business gets dull on the declines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
CloaIng Prices.

Reported over private wires ot Prince & Whitely, members Of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office b2 Broadway and I5 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York. April 2.
 Ell Ask
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires Of Horn blower & Weeks, members or the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes New Haven ofIlce 27 Center Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

year and half. From present indica- ttcns this does not look serious.
 Some Wall street opinions are as fol- lows:
 Henry Clews: Stocks are very high, but they have had their recession Commodities are still exceedingly high and must seek a more normal level When the readjustment Is carried thus far we may expect a renewed and mere stable forward movement. Mean while the market promises to auctuate within comparatively narrow limits, with the tendency towards betterment rather than otherwise"
 Grannis & Lawrence: At present the market gets dull when 1t is weak, and 1 becomes active as prices advance This is a well known indication of a bull market But we are likely to have a slow and vacIllating market for several months during which time or 5 points profit may be taken several times be- fore 10 points appear
 Carpenter, Bagot & Co.,. There has been nothing which has suggested that the occasional weaknesses were more than temporary setbacks in a narrow professional market. Bulllsh operators are satisfied with the further easing of time money and the reductions ir foreign bank rates recently recorded.
 Marshall, spader & Co.,. While there is much to discourage stock market op' orators in the lack of activity of the market at this time, there Is much tc encourage belief in the stability oi prices, and there is no evidence of pres. sure to sell except in isolated eases,'
 Alfred Mestre & Co.,: "The market seems to be sill lacking in stamina and its power of absorption Is limited This is plainly seen from the ease wltl which the market declines on any con siderable offerings of stock, Nothlng mere than a traders market can be ex pected for some tlme."
 Miller & Co.,: eve believe that tn, present prices have more than discount ed all the bad news and that the ten deney of the market will be upward and therefore, that stocks should b' bought on all reactions
 F. R. Chapman & Co.,: "The marke Is simply Q trading affair We still ad here to the same opinion that tempo rarIly at least, stock should be sold ol rallies"
 Charles c. Gates & Co.,; There wa practically nothing In the market bu professional trading, based on the va rlous crop damage reports and rumor of an unfavoable bank statement Tn preliminary bank figures do not indl cate much change either way w would buy good stocks on the decline. Prince & Whitely: "The professiona character of the stock market con tirues Crop news more than anythin else from now on is likely to dominat sentiment"
 Henry Stanley Hasltins, of Lathro Haskins & Co.,: "The market has a oyersold appearance, and there seem to be tendency among the floor trad CTS, at least to buy on reactions; how ever 1t is a market which is hard { read, and might as easily be the precur sor of lower prices as the reverse"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Nj inc Baby is Cutting Teeth, be surc and use thatold and well tried remedy, Mrs Winsow sOoth- ing Syrup, for children testhing It Sootnes the child, softens the CUu,s, aay5 all pain cures wind cholic and is the hestre'nely fordarrhoea Twenty. i've cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food ana AEasa Act June Setn, 1906, Serial number l0g5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly. Root & Day, Investment Brokers. 133 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Totals, $2,315724S1 $49S, ,O13 1882, 399, ,4142 26 Decrease Clearing week 1907, $Sl ,689.45 Balances week 1906, $3S4744S6. Difference Balances, $51, ,26S.33. Clearings, 1905, $1,9S2 2,5S006.
 Clearings 1904, $1,9S4 60227.
 Clearings 1903, $1,695, 6S225.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS BANK OF NEW HAVEN.
 o6 Orange St,

Accounts of Mercantile Firms, Cor porntIOns and Individuals solicited. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Letters Of Credit and TrnYeIers' Checks.
 Drafts on all parts of the world. Personal interviews invit,d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Adams Express .........2so a7o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
Railroad Stocks,

Far. Sid. Asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
PARENT FOR LAPORTE.
Three ccrnered Deal In Which High
Ianders Get Jake StahI.

Boston, Oct ia three corncrcd
baseball deal has been engineered by
which Frank Laporte of the New York
American League Baseball Club Will
come to Boston in return for Jake"
Stahl Boston receiving the latter from
tn" Chicago White Sox in return for
Fred Parent of the local club.
The matter was arranged during the
last visit Of the Boston Americans to
New York
I.apnrtc, who is of French extraction.
was born at IFlrichsville. a.. PA years
ago. He played on TIL" BirmnghanI
Ala, club four years ago. He joined
The Buffalo club in 1904. playing sec
ond base and did so well that Manager
Clark Griffith secured him for his club.
In 1905 he played as substitute for
the New York team but last season
played regularly at third. fielding for
.96t in III games and batting for .26a
This season he played in the outficld
and on third base and batted for PCS
He made is doubles and 10 triples dur
ing the season.
Parent has been with the Boston
club for seven seasons, coming here
in 1901 from the Providence of the
Eastern League. He has played short :
stop regularly every season up to 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

WindpIpc that the tissue was DESTROYED
AMI blood poisoning set in. 1t was then
thi't the veterinarians advised Mr. HUI
tlnEcr to have the horse shot
When Dr.. Atwood attempted Lis novel
operation Nutbearer's windpipe had col
lal scd and the horse was on the verge Of
SuffocatinG. The rcsourceful vetei marian
inserted an artificial trachea in the form
Of a silver tube l. inches long and an
inch and 4 half in diameter to bridge
over the destroyed section, the tube hav-
Ing an opening to the air through an in
cision in the neck of the horse. and
through this opening Nutbearer now
hreathes, coughs and even sncezes. 50
New Haven horsemen saw The wound
having healed. he seems as sound as ever.
ana can once more step past any trotter
in town.
The insertion of a short silver tube into
the horses windppe to enable him to
breathe without irhaling the air through
his nostrils is nothing new in veterinary
surgery. but such device rs an artificial
traohea has heretofore been unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

Now Haven, trt 1?.-With a seven
incl: :, ctinn Of his Windpipc missing
J. j.. Huhincer'+ so COO trntter. Nut
bearer, 2."92i * jogging and speeding
10 miles daily over the roads around
New Haven by way of prepare ton for
another campaign through the Grand
Circuit next season.
O,d-timc horS, men used to think
that Il trotterS trachca WAS an essen
tial part OF his anatomy, but that was
before the days of advanced veterinary
surgery. supplemented by the mnchan-
icol genius of the Connecticut Yankee.
DR. Frank G. Atwood. who travels in
the 210 class both as a veterinarian
and as an inventor has late
" taught thu horse world that
this is al Il mistake. ard
that Il little exposed plumbing in a
harness racer is sometimes Just as dc
sirable as it is in Harlem fiat
Nutb"arcr's case is attracting much
attention in veterinary medical circles
and among the horsemen as well. be
cause it represents pioneer work in
Preserving the life and usefulness Of 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
Artificial Trachea Saves
a Valuable Trotter's Life.

l"rS" that had been condemned to |
destroyed and heralISc in this case it
happened to be u Grand Circuit trnttcr
ti!at is distinguished rs I'll" winner of
tn" fastest ei@ht-hoat race on record.
Soon after his last campaign Nut
bearer WAS IL a railroad accide mt and
the exposure to which he was Subicct-
ca brought on pneumonia. which affect
ct lis hrra!hinG apparatus and left
him :, rnarcT. worthless for racing ltIr-
poses. Mr.. Huhingrr who was q mil
llonairc turfman ami Il firm believer
that Nuthcarar's prospects We're higher
than thos" of any living tr"tter. dccid-
cd % have the new operation for -oar-
ing performed on his faVnrite horse
iii hopes that il would at least mako
him serviccabic to drive on the road if
rot to campaign This operation con-
sists in "pening the larynX and reniov-
ing the vocal cords.
It is asserted that the operation was
hunGlinrly performed. literally cutting
the track trottors throat. -Four rings of
the trachea We're divided. it is said. and
so much liquid chloroform ran down the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14

Detroit. Mich. oct. Eth" Chicago
National League baseball team .Iatur-
day At Bennett park won the worlds
championship. defeating the Detroit
american League team Ey the score Of
to o. It was the fourth successive
victory for tho Chicago team in as
many days. Taking advantage Of every
s!ip made by the local players. and
running the bases clcv~rly. they scored
tvo runs in the first two innings. while
the Detroit team did not succeed in
Getting on. man over the home plate.
The r"otcrs who had followed tn" CHI
| cnro team from their home city swarm
al dow n to iii" 1i@monh when The nirth
inning closed and ShnWcrcd them with
congratulations. Then several hundred
ot th"ir formed in line and marched
down Michigan avenue, headed by Il
hand. cheering and singing in Celebra-
ton of their victory.
'rh" weather was raw and cold. en-
tirelv Unfit for baseball. and the at
t"ndanC" Vas comparatively %nall. tn"
official count being 1910. Mullin ami
Brown both pitched Wcll. but the Chi
cage man received stronger support.
Brown W3.> also St"adi"r than Mulin,
giving Int on" base on balls to Mullin' :
three. one OF which developed into d.
YER in the first inning.
There was missing in the play of the
Detroi. team again Saturday the
dash and vim which carried them to
he top of the American League. The
local team had Il man on third base
but twic" during the game. ana each
time Brown held the succeeding bat
tiers safely. In an effort to check the
base stealing of Chicago, Manager Jen-
nings sent in his colt catcher Archer
IL receive Mullin. but tho Chicago mon
succeeded in stealing four bases from
bin. which figured materially in the
scoring of both their runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
CubSWORLD'S CHAMPS.
Chicago Nationals Take Another
Game From the Tigers z to 0,
Making II Four Straight.

troit making S26,9133G which the loca!
players will divide.
The share of the Chicago National
League team in the worlds series re-
ceipts is So, 9G0.O3. Secretary Bruce of the
National Baseball Commission announced
that the gross receipts from the five
games which We're played in the series
was SOL 1850. This was divided as fol
lows:
National Commission, $10.172.S6: Chicago
and Detroit baseball Clubs, $lS.31l. IS each,
Chicago National League team. 3ico,9G0. o.
and the Detroit American League team
81 1886 Had the American League
team been successful in the series just
closed ana won the worlds champion
ship on top of their capture of the Amer
lean League pcnnant, Mr.. Yankey's gift
it was announced, would have been $50,
go instead of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
Percy Cove Is Alleged to
Be the Real Thing.
Battling Nelson and Nolan d.
Vorced From Each Other.
Will Jimmy Gardner and MemsIe
Clash For the Title?

Boston, Oct. 13.-Percy Cove, who is
't6Hneet Albert belmont at the opening
show of the Cooper Club, Monday
1iSjic line. He fought and beat Kid
Scaler. who is pretty well known here
and who has done very well. Scaler, by
the way, is heavier than Cove.
Percy also fought Louis Long, also
heavier. Cove comes from Seattle. and
while he has had only a few. fights in
this way has made good. His best bout
was with Tony Stone of New York,
who shOne so in the amateur feather
weight ranks two years ago. To beat
Stone man cant be third rater
Cove will find belmont tough, hard
nut It. is true, and there's no going
behind the doors on it, that Albert
made poor showing against Tonr-
my Langdon, but there is a goods.ex-
cusc, in way, and that is that ne
tried to pose and box prettily. Had AL
bert fought naturally he would have
satisfied better the fight followers
Z .yI3eifnont's future depends Il great
de@Aln the result of this bout. If he
docs sMelL3ile may get ansther chance
with owen Moran. the English cham
pnion, whom he fought in England
Delpfont has trained faithfully, work
ing out at Pawtucket with Kid Man.
ming, Kid Moore. Bobby Tickle and
Hugh Glanys, well known as a semi
fighter in the halycon days of the Crit
orion A. c.. belmont has been working
down that way for two weeks and will
be in the pink of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-14
CONGALTON LEADS.
Carries Of Batting Honors in Post
Season Games at Boston.

C"n"nlton led the batting in the
post season series between the tW'S
Boston clubs. making eight hits with
q total Of 10 in the six games he play
cd. giving him Il percentage Of .i16.
Beaumont of til" Nationals was Sc,
ond with eight hits and 10 totals IN
seven games, Il percentage of 1913.
Ritchcy and Carrigan each battcd fer
500 and Brain hit for $50. Carrigan
did tn" hardest hitting. making Il triple
and the only home run in the series
Knight played faultlcss ball in t&-
series. and Cnngaltnn. Barrett, Hoff-
man. Bates and Sullivan also played
without an error. Ferris accepted 81
out of 50 chances in the infcld and
Ritchcy 80 out Of 81.