davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
POSTAL CLERKS BANQUET.
Railway Men WiII Go to Union Grove
 Wednesday.

hcuHesuASs
 Arrangements have been completed for the eleventh annual clanbake of the Postal Clerks Mutual association, composed principally of railway mail clerks, which will be held at Union grove Wednesday, August 21 It is ex- pected that members of the order and their friends from all over New Eng land will attend the affair, as the com mittee in charge Is experienced in such matters and has provided for a shore dinner which is worth coming down from Madawaska, Me, to attend
 One of the most important features of the outing will be the baseball game between men on the Boston, Springfield and New York runs, of which Captain Southworth will have command, and a. team from the Boston, Providence and New York run, Captain Streck will head the latter aggregation. The game will be called at 1 o'clock, and follow ing this affair the dinner will be served.
 John E. Brennan of this city is chair man of the committee of arrangements. and James J. Gushing is the secretary. The other members are Elmer |. Knowles, Richard J. German, Frank P. Gillen, George W. Derrick and Phillip P. Little.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Mortgages.

James II Cotton ct al to Bridge port Savings bank, S1,S00, land with buildings, Goffe stret, SS feet.
 Abraham Goldstein to Pennington Savings bank, land with buildings, West Portsea street, 40 feet.
 Elmore w, Platt to Frank $. Bishop, land with buildings Winthrop avenue, 45 feet.
 Charles H. Wueppesahl to Nellie B, Pardee, land with buildings, 291 Orch ard street, 35 feet
 Dominick Romano to Patrick Mur- ray, land with buildings, Saltonstall avenue, S9 1-2 feet, $2,500.
 Dominick Romano to Connecticut Savings bank, land with buildings, Salton stall avenue, 33 1-2 feet, S1,750,
 T. c, w. Jefferson ct ux. to Guilford Savings bank, land with dwelling Shel- ter street, 37 1-2 feet, $2,250,
 Amedee Beansoleil, ct uX., to Char lotte B w Brown, land with dwelling Gregory street, 40 feet, $1,300
 Oscar Fretzelhaf to Colonial Realty company, land with dwelling, View street, 35 feet, $600.
 Ralph Prete ct ux. to Roberta F. Preston, land with dwelling, Fair street, 30 feet $2,600.
 Walter c. Eddy to Nancy M. Eddy, land with buildings, $1,OOO.
 Charles H. D. Moore to Frank E. Hotchkiss, land with dwelling, Hazel street, 25 feet, $1,300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
VOTE ON ORANGE CHARTER FIRST OF SEPTEMBER Citizens Now Coming to Favor One-Headed Gov
 ernment.

Attorney H. A. L. Hall, chairman of the committee ot 25 which had the new city charter for Orange in charge, has called a meeting of the committee for Thursday night in the town hall at which a date will be set for the refer endum election on the acceptance of the charter
 The charter which was among the final measures of the late general as- sembly has been held up at Hartford for engrossment on the state records. This has now been completed and cer- tifed copies of the document will be on hand for the meeting Thursday night.
 In preparation of the receipt of the charter the committee has decided that the referendum vote will be taken during the first week of September and on Thursday night the only ques- tion vii. be the particular day. If the charter Is adopted by the citizens, as it Is expected generally it will be, the first city election will be held in No vember and the new municipality for mally launched in January.
 Sentiment against the charter which for time was very rife about the town has been greatly diminished dur ing the present summer and the old police troubles at Savin Rock are given as the cause for the change of view, Under an old vote the town, which received the income from the shore, had to police it. With the ever-inereas- ing crowds there the borough officials did not believe that, as the borough had to stand all the disorder, the town was putting enough men on duty and a clash ensued therefore, This has continued through the summer and when finally the saloons there were ratded it was the state police that did the job. This served to reopen the breach and bring in more advocates of the proposed one-headed system of government and it is therefore conf dently expected that the charter will prevail. As 1t is now there are three differing governments there, the town, borough and school district, and for years these have caused deadlocks on many public Improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
MORE HELP THAN NEEDED
LABOR STATISTICS
135 Applications for Elm ployment in This Coun- ty Against 126 De-
 mands for Help.

Hartford, Aug. 12.-The result of op- 0eration of the five free employment bureaus for the month ending July 31, according to the monthly report issued by the state bureau of labor statistics show as follows:
 Hartford Applications for employ ment Males, 16S; females, 124; total 292. Applications for help: Males, 140; females, 1OS; total, PAS, Situations se- cured; Males, IA females. IS: total, 192.
 New pplications for employ ment: Males S5; females, 90; total, 1S5. Applications for help; Males, lSo; fe- males, 5S; total, 13S Situations secured Males, 79; females, 47; total, 126
 Bridgeport-A for employ ment: Males, 9S; females, IFS; total, 276. Applications for help: Males, 1O7; females 162; total 269, Situations se- cured: Males, 94; female s, 155; total, 249.
 Waterbury-Applications for employ ment: Males, 75; females, 12S; total, 203 Applications for help. Males, 67; females, 125; total, 192 Situations se- cured: Males, 63; females, 1l5; total, ITS.
 Norwich--Applications for employ ment; Males, 27; females, S4 total, 61. Applications for help: Males, 21; fe- males, 37; total. 5S. Situations secur- ed: Males, 28; females, 34; total, 57.
 Totals-Applications for employment: Males, 45S; females, 5l4; total, 967. Ap- plications for help; Males, 415; females, 49O; total, 9O5. Situations secured: Males, 37S; females, 429; total SOP.
 Of the male applicants for employ ment, S2,S4 per cent. were supplied with situations against S3A2 per cent. during the month of June. Of the female ap- plieants for employment S346 per cent. were supplied with situations against S5t per cent. during June. Of all ap- plicants for employment SPA per cent. were supplied with situations against S425 per cent. during June.
 Of the total number applying SS62 per cent were furnished with help against 9o.63 per cent during the pre- ceding month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
BRIEF MENTION.

Court Friendly, Foresters of Ameri- ca, of New Britain, will have an ex- cursion to savin Rock next Thursday.
 The employees of the Capewell Horse Nail company, Hartford, will enjoy their tenth annual excursion to Savin Rock, Saturday August 1T.
 The Young Peoples society of the Fcxon Congregational church will hold basket social and musicale at the home of MT. Andrew J. Grannis of Foxon.
 The youngest daughter of Mrs. Hen ry J. Lewis of Meriden was operated on for appendicitis at Stony Creek a few days ago. Her condition is more encouraging now. Three physicians and two trained nurses are in attendance.
 All the cottages are occupied at In dian Neck. July people have been sue many of the cottage owners who have been down at the sea all summer are entertaining friends during the vaca- ton month.
 The annual excursion of the Lam ders, Frary & Clark's Mutual Aid as- scciation, New Britain, will be run to savin Rock, Saturday, August "A. The committee in charge have engaged two special trains, One train will leave New Britain at o'clock and the other at S:S5 a. m, On the return the trains will leave New Haven at z and D.. m Arrangements have been made to carry 1000 people on the excursion.
 M. c. Hamilton, engineer for main terance of way with the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad com- pany, who is recovering from a four weeks illness with grip, expects to re- turn to business this week.
 Members of the "Old Nineteenth" and Second Heavy artillery have been notified that the forty-second annual reunion will be held at Miller's pavil- ion at Savin Rock, on Thursday, Aug ust 29. The business meeting will be held at 10 a. m. and will be followed by dinner at the pier restaurant at 12 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Permits Applied For.

Yale Brewing company, wash house, .9Sx16Ot feet, $S,O00; George Bohn, mason; L. w. Robinson architect.
 Nathan and Joseph Golden, new brick store front for Lafayette and Rose street, $4,0O0,
 Elenora Falco, PA Hill street brick first floor and in future two stores more.
 George Jacobs, store and tenement, frame building, 25x43, $4,600
 New Haven Real and Power Co.,, re- pair S100.
 Emil Hoffmeister S5 Norton street frame building 2Sx40, $4,SO0; H. E. Warner, mason; A, W. Penny, carpen- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
JUDGE ARTMAN'S LECTURE.
Letter of Invitation to New Haven Cit.
 igena,

Letter of Invitation to New Haven Cit-
 i=ens.
 Concerning Judge Artman, who is to lecture here tomorrow evening the citizens committee have sent out the following letter of invitation: To the Citizens of New Haven:
 One of the most interesting legal de- cfsions of recent years is that of Judge Samuel R. Artman of the Boone county circuit court, Indiana, who decided Feb. 15, 1907, that the liquor traffic can not be legally licensed under the constitu- tion.
 Nudge Artman, who has been speaker of the house in the Indiana legislature and since 1902 has been judge of the circuit court, has never had decision reversed by higher court. Since n1ak- ing his famous decision against the lio- uor interests, his example has been fol- lowed by three other judges of Indiana circuit courts and in none of these cas- es has an appeal been taken.
 Because of these facts and the great interests affected by these decisions. the visit of Judge Artman to New Ha- ven on August IA Is of especial interest Arrangement has been made to have Judge Artnan speak to a meeting of citizens concerning his decision and the grounds for it and we invite you to at tend that meeting There will be no charge for admission.
 Judge Artman is in the prime of life and has the reputation of being a pow erful and instructive speaker. and we urge all who can to hear him. The meeting will be in the Fifth Methodist church at the corner of College and Elm streets on Wednesday evening. August IA.
 Signed by
 THE .ARTM,AN LECTURE COM
 MITTEE OF NEW HAVEN, CT. Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor First Methodist church; Rev. Frederick Lent, pastor First Baptist church; Julius Twiss, attorney-at- law; John Elliott, attorney S. o. Pres ton, agent Organized Charities: F. E. Hartshorn, Edward E. Mix, cashier National New Haven bank: W. IL H. Hewitt, Charles F. Clarke, attorney at-law; John F Douglass, financial secretary c. M. association; William P. Niles, prosecuting agent New Ha- ven county; Rev. J. N. Pierce, pastor Davenport Congregational church: RevW. D. Mossman, missionary pas tor c. M. association; J. Quincy Ames general secretary Y. M. c. A.; H. s. Brooks, A. E. Rowland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Quit Claim.

John T. Fyler adm, estate of J. II Fyler, to J. H. Fyler ct ux., house and land, Goodwood street, 50 feet.
 B. G. Hitchcock to Nellie B. Pardee, land on Orchard street, 35 feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Patrick Murry, land with buildings, SS 1-2 feet. Saltonstall avenue.
 w c. Robinson, tr, to P. N. Robin- son, land with buildings, Meadow street, Al feet.
 L. G. Hoadley to Bessie A. Morgan, land on Chapel street, 47 feet
 George s. Hinman to S. J. Hinman, land, Willard street, 50 feet.
 J. H. Cotton, ct al, to the Folding Mattress company, land with building, Goffe street. SS feet
 Max J McMahon ct all to Thankful w. Jefferson, buildings with land on street, S7 1-2 feet.
 John Torne to Thankful W. Jeffer- son, land with building, S7 1-2 feet on Shelter street
 Charles J. Heinze, adm. estate Char lotte Timm, to Ererd Prete, land with building, Fair street, 30 feet,
 The Folding Mattress Co. to James H. Cotton, etealo land with building, Goffe street, 100 feet.
 Agata Rodolh to Abraham Gold stein, land and building on West Port sea street, 40 feet.
 Mathew S Anderson to Francis Crowley, land with building on Put nam stret, 50 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
MAcGREGoR GOING.
VIII Co With New York Press Club on
 Denver Trip.

Charles D. MacGregor, assistant chief clerk of the railway mail service in New England, will leave here Sep tember for trip to Denver, He will be the guest Of the New York Press association, which annually pro- vides some such tour for its members and few chosen friends. The party will be out from New York twelve days and will make many stops on the way to the Colorado capital, taking in all the important sights along the route. They will travel in a special train of Pullman cars. MT. MacGregor has been clerk of the railway mail de- partment in this city for the past four years, and this vacation is the first he has had in years. He is intimately known to his friends as "Overworked Charley,' and is one of the most wide ly known men in the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
ARTHuR BROOKS nuR1En.
No Trace Yet of Missing Champion
 Jewels

The funeral of Arthur w. Brooks. the former keeper of John N. Cham- pion's kennels, who committed suicide. in the Ashland house, New York city, was held this afternoon. The services were at Lewis & Maycocl.s mortuary chapel at 2;8O o'clock, Rev. Jason N. Pierce of the Davenport church oficiat- ing.
 The whereabouts of the missing Champion gems which were stolen by Brooks is still a mystery. Not a single clue has been obtained as yet as to what the suicide did with the jewels belonging to Mir. and Mrs Champion.
 Mir, Champion will go to New York on Wednesday and prosecute the search there. He thinks that the coroner's of fee may have discovered some more pawn tickets since Saturday or some- thing that will unravel the puzzle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
NOT A YALE ALAN.
Says Stokes Regarding Man Who Wed
 Widow.


 City Clerk Edward Street yesterday received copy of the certificate of the marriage in Newfane, Vt, of Mrs Mary Carroll Beard of this city to My ron Powers Davis of Brattleboro. Vt. who on the certificate is registered as "a student in the Sheffield scientific school department of Yale. Under the law-of Vermont, which requires the sending of a copy of a certificate to the town where either one or both of the parties may reside, no matter in what part of the. country it is, the cer- titicate was received here yesterday. It states that the bride is a widow and thirty-tive and the groom thirty. The ceremony was performed by the Rev N. s. Moore of the Congregational church of Newfane, Vt, on August 1
 At Secretary Stokes office it was stated that there vas no student regis tered at Yale of the name of Mvron Powers Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

Bridgeport Savings bank to James Fl. Cotton. ct all, land with buildings, Goffe street 100 feet
 James H. Cotton, ct al, to Morris Steinert land With buildings, Goffe street, 94 feet.
 Abraham Goldstein to Agata Ro- dolfi, land with buildings, West Port |sea street, 40 feet,
 George B. Marcy to w, H. Marcy land with buildings, Pardee street, 30 fleet
 Oliver F. Martby ct al, by Henry J Stevens, with power Of attorney, to Charles J, Westlund, a parcel of land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
wooDMoNT CAUCUS.
Nominations Tonight for officers for
 Coming Years,

This evening at 7:SO o'clock the .freeholders of the Woodmont associa- tion will hold their caucus to nominate officers of the association for the year beginning September 1.
 The annual meeting of the associa- ton for the election of officers will be held Saturday, August 31 the polls being open from p. m. to ' D. m, on that day. At this election women own ing property in the borough of Wood mont are permitted to vote ip the elee- tion of officers and on other matters before the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
 DEEDS AS RECORDED
Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Per-
 mits Issued.

The following real estate transac- tions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Leases.
 John B. Foley to James J. Eagny drug store. 726-72S Grand avenue, three years, $500 per annum. William Costello to Emil Blau, stone and tenement and barn, 1912 State street, two and one-half years, $1,OS0 per annum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Warrantees.

Patrick Murry to Dominick Roma mo, land with building, Saltonstall aye .nue, 33 1r2 feet.
 Henry T. Pardee ct ux. to Charles .H Wueppeshal land with buildings, Orchard street, s feet
 Charlotte B. w. Brown to Amedee "A. Beansoleil ct ux,, land with dwell- ing, Gregory street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

E. R. Chapman & Co.-At the moment we see nothing to cause improvement other than temporary, and must, there- fore, still give as, our opinion that until conditions are materially bettered se- :urities are a sale on bulges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

Aren't you going to kiss your aunty before she goes?" asked the vis- itor as she reached the door. "No!" replied little Mary, who did not par tioularly like her Not going to kiss her! And why not?" "The line is busy."-Boston Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Bill of Sale.

Patrick Murry to Dominic Romano, contents of store and saloon at IF Saltonstall avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BO-IlAf. Cast Iron Scissors-J, E. Bassert Co. New Haven Shoe Co.
 Our Oddmento sale-Meigs & Go. Olive Oil-S. w. Hurlburt Co. Quilts, Bath Towels-Chas Monson Co Fine Suits-Gamble Desmond Co. August Furniture Sale-Malley Odds and Ends-Hamiltoa & Co. Castoria The Household Surgeon Duryea's Gloss Starch Zu-Zu--National Biscuit Go. Cut cura
 Studebaher Automobile Unepda Biscuit Grape-N Nuts Laxative Bromo Quinine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
LATE FEATURES CF
 THE STOCK MARKET
(continued from Eleventh Page.)

(Continued from Eleventh Page.)
 There was ample chance for bears to cover their shorts during the first half hour yesterday at good profit. It was probably this covering that caused caused the sharp rally and kept stocks fairly steady during midday. But a certain element in Wall Street still thinks that stocks will be carried low CT of their own weight, not because they think they are too high. They argued that many interests have been injured, and will have to llquidate sooner or later. This is stock argu- ment" with the bears on all such occa- sicns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Actresses and Ulcers Cured hy

Di; egists reGupd monoY if DE rnR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

In financial quarters there was dis position to attribute the decline of the last two business days more to politi- cai considerations than to anything else. One assertion was made that the money market situation would work itself out all right, and there need not be any uneasiness on that score But ic was contended by the authority that the series of attacks on corporations among investors and others. A result has been a general rush to get out of served to keep up a state of unrest stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

One of the foremost bankers in the United States, whose view was eager ly sought yesterday made this state ment concerning the present situation Tn Wall street: "I think that things will adjust themselves without any se- rious crisis in the stock market. Mon ey is tight and hard to get in large sums, but so far as 1 know no single mercantile interest has been refused the accommodation to which it was legitimately entitled. That means a great deal, for it shows that business men generally are not feeling the bur den of these conditions.
 Our trouble now is largely politi- cal. People are asking, What next 9 and until they feel somewhat assured concerning the outlook they will do nothing How can they? It may be all rght for the administration to take stand against the Standard Oil and against Hartman, but if the attorney general is giving voice to vague refer ences to the prosecution of other of lenders no stockholder can tell where lightning will strike next. It must be remembered, however, that this sort of thing that we are witnessing in the stock market to-day is affording im- mense relief to the money market. since with the decline in prices there the burden upon the banks will lessen as the loan account of speculative borrowers contracts. The general sit- uatien is intrinsically sound and if the politicians will give us a little rest feel sure that the money situation will right itself all right. I see no reason to look for any real trouble in Wal street if no fresh attacks are exploited in the Washington dis patches"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
9euelstel

When you buy siIverware you 'he best and most serviceabIe tha' money will buy.
 Aou age assured of getting that here. We can sell you solid sIlI the best plated ware.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-02-08

help you in reaching the top
most rounds of life regardless of
opposition, The person who
lealns 10 labor for its own sake
is the individual, who, when
employed, can be found at his
duty, ten, fifteen or twenty
minutes before the other fellows
get there, and will find himself
remaining five, ten or twenty
minutss after the other fellows
have gone. He has learned to
accept the new view Of labor
and finds that it helps him. 1t
is only in this way that we can
make people honor us for.swhat
we are ourselves. -Tuskegee
Student.
Clipped from Taft Globe
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-02-08
fULRlLL PROPHECY.
e1EDtcTfoHs OF D1sAsrEDfxA7
HAVE BEEN MADE GOOD.
Forces Of Nature and III Worn
Have Wrought Ha a
Ruin - The En-
Not Yet w'

Almost incredible are ,rophs-
xAs Of the California q, xe ana
possible catastrophe :. York.
One was made as far back as 1S4k.
oy q Prussjan architect The other
~as made by Lee Spanglar, q prophet
iting In York, Pa. and was published
Y. me New York World December H.
.v05.
The PIussian's prophecy was made
While on a ~ to New York to In
'rsct her pGolic buildings in an ofiicial
:apacity. He had way Of goins