davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
IRON MoULDERs DENIED.
No Minimum Wage Scale; Some In-
 creases by Barnum Foundry.

A minimum wage scale was refused the national officers Of the iron mould CTS union by the officials of the S. H. Barnum foundry company of 20 20 Whitney avenue at a recent meet ing although concessions to the hands were made.
 The plan proposed looked to the placing of all men on similar work on the same pay basis each department of work having it's own minimum This the Barnum company, refused to do as whole but granted increases to some of it's employees.
 While the demands by the union off, ficers were not compiled with the of ficers of the Barnum company are Icertain that there will be no strike in the foundry where for IS years there has been none. Just what concessions the company made the officers refused to state, saying the matter was a small one.
 l At the MoLagon foundry where the men have been out for some time the situation remains the same. The fac l tory is running, but none of the strik- CTS have returned and an early set
 tlement seems improbable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

' Trinity Methodist Church Dwight and George streets) W. H. Kidd, pas Itor-Morning worship at lO:9O with sermon on Christian Satisfaction" Sunday school at noon, Epworth league meeting at 6;SO. Evening wor- ship at 7:S0 with sermon on Marks of Ownership
 ' The First Methodist Episcopal Church (Cor. Elm and College Streets)-Rev. Francis T. Brown pastor. Public wor- ship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. The pastor will preach at both services Class meeting at 9:3O a. m Bible school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 6:S0 D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening and class meeting Friday eyen- l ing at 7:SA
 V Church of the Messiah (First Univer- salis) Orange street, near Elm-Rev, Theodore A. Fischer will preach next Sunday morning on Seeing" Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock At 6:30 D. m. the regular Y. P. c. U. devotional meeting will be held, with the pastor as leader. All are cordially invited to all of the services.
 Wrist Church of Chrisf, Scientist The services of First Church of Christ
 Scientist, are held Sunday at 10:3O a
 m. and 7:30 p. m, in Republican hall lTemple and Crown streets, entrance or lTemple street. Subject: Substance.
 Golden text: Whom have I in heayer hut ifee? and there is none upon earth iL..at 1 desire. beside thee. My flesh an6
 my heart fafleth: but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. "-Psalm 73:25.2e.
 The Sunday school meets after the morning service. The Wednesday even. ling testimonial meeting is held at o'clock. A Reading Room maintained by this Church in the Malley building 1902 Chapel street. is open daily iron
 10 a. m. 10 , p. m, except Sundays ant a. m to 7;30 3. m. Tuesday and Sat. urday from [: 30 to g D. m.
 A cordial welcome to all
 ' Second Church Of Christ, Scientist l Warner Hall, 1044 Chapel street-Sun day services at 10;30 a. m. and 7:30 p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
PLATES STORM CRACKED.
sperry Light in Harbor is Undergo ing Repairs of Cast Iron Plate.

To repair the sperry light at the en- trance to the harbor, lighthouse tender AIistletoe arrived yesterday with a force of mechanics from the lighthouse department depot at Thompsonvt.le, s. I.
 The structure has been demaged at the base above the high water mark and the removal of one of the heavy cast-iron plates, which is badly crack ed made necessary, The discovery of two cracks in the plate two weeks ago by the light-keeper, who reported the facts to the lighthouse department of ficials
 The structure is in no danger of toppling however for within that sec tion of the base which is damaged is a deep bed of solid concrete which holds the structure up. The inspectors who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEWERS AND MATERIALS.

City Engineers Office, No. 1T City Hall,
 New Haven, Ct, Sept 4, 1907. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- eeived at this office until p. m Sept. IS. 1907, for eonstrueting sewers in Houston street from Chambers street to Pierpont street. Wallace street from Water street to Colis street Newhall street from Lilac street to Harriet street, Parmelee avenue and Tyler street from Winthrop avenue to Oak street, West Hazel street from Dixwell avenue to City Line and Maltby Place from Grand avenue to Clay street.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, speelhea ' tions bonds, &c., will be furnished up- on application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works. C. w KELLY,
 City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

made the examination of the plates came to the conclusion that the cracks were the result of the severe weather last winter and perhaps of ice foes being dashed up against the light. The mechanics will try to remove the damaged plate, but if this found to be impractical the cracks will be patched either with steel or iron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
STOCK MARKET NOTES

"A rather sharp break occurred in outstanding New York city bonds running to full point in some issues which was not particularly surpris- ing, in view of the near approach of next Tuesdays $40,0O0,OO sale, and the uncertainties surrounding it, both as to the general outcome and as to the probable price for the new 1-2 per cents, if the sale is a success. The As of 1857, the latest of the old issues, declined full point, repre- senting a heavier loss than those in the prior issues, which dropped from 1-2 to 3-4 point
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
IRAvELERS' GUIDE.
WsKL0M @x.GsN HRTHR1E
 N.&&AkXl
August 4, 1907.

For New Y0rk-s4;2S. *4:45. s5 *5:o5, x5.5s, xs; 50, x7:9s, 's:OO,xs:2o SI r9.S5, MS9:52. 10:00. "lo:so, I'll ;2b, 3. 12:06, 12:i2, sIi1:25, sl:29. s3:i0, 21 is8:47, SS:54, sI4.25, 4.S6, sbi10, s53 5:4O, %6:O6, 625, (to BridgeporD s6i %7:05, +1;54, *AS:25. s9.lo, 9i20 P Sundays-sl:2S, *4:4S, x7:6b. s8:6b. m., s12:OO. "1:5O, s2;0o, 2:1la ss:54, 43 *b:10, x6I5s @6:50, %7:05, H7:e4, SfiS S9:10, 9:20 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem RfFel I*1,00, D. m-, s12:O5, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and WfIII mRntlc-s1o:0S a, n. +4:02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London Providenee-*2:17, s2;53. TAT, sEl9; %Ill1:sS a. m., s12:o3. *Il2:SS. s9:6A. s4; +4:50, "iE0:Ss. s6:5s p. m sundays-s2 s2:53, %A11:45 d. m, tt2:o2, "2:54, s4:
 For Boston via springfieId-.1 Il :68, a. m, @t:42. t5:4S. p. m. Sunds i-aI:1o, a. m, sl:42, '5,4S p. nj.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Eac.--s1 x4:oO, 6:95, 7:45, 3s:4S. a1e;o8, s1Q3 s11:06 a. n., x12:56. 1:10, stif2. 8I s4:O2, x5.0o, s5:As, e:Os, Ito HartenH IT:10, xS:O6,, 9:5o, s11sOh, p. m. .sund3 '1;12, xs:o9s xsl xS.ge :sSS. & m <, .l;4S.
 For New London, Etc.-~s1 IT, s2l 7:47, JOS, stl9:ss, 11:oz, +Il1i:ss, a +i2:o9, s1I9:3S, @S:54. Ss9:OO. s,of. 4I sll8.3S, @6:59, S.15, tto Guilfordl ss (to Saybrook), st0; 100 ?. m Sunday t2.17, s2.5S, s:52, s|I11:4B a. rn.s s12l "2!54, @4;5o. *lle.l6, s6:S9 p. m
 For MiddIetowns Wi1Iimantsc. Ett 7.35 a. m, 12:5S, s5.3S. (to WoTces and Fitchburg), 5:55 p. m. sunday
 For SheIburue Falls, Etc.-T:44 g. l12.2O (to New 1Eartford), 4:o1, 5s64
 For :BS, S:00s sasRb, a. m, 1910, 2:sb, BI25. TAO, f1Ssn D. lSundays-S.So, 11.1O g. m. 6:4os S7z' N For winsted-s:6s, $40 a. m. 1a 2:S5, 5;25, 7;4) D. m. sundays-~SsS' m. GAO n. III.
 For Pfttsheld and Intermediates Pol -5:5b {via Bridgeportl, 9:S6 p.
 For LitchEeld--9,S6 a. rA.. B2 s 4:10, A 5:00 D. m. sundays--S:0t
 For Poughkeepsie--s 200, A6:o
 For New York via Bridgeport steainer--7:2S a. m. Sundays 5l sExpress trains. s Saturdays only
 lParior car limited.
 M Mondays only. A Except 5aturd xLocal express,
 o. M. SHEPPARD, F, E.. COTE' Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

As result of the last two days rise in stocks, the short interest was greatly reduced-in fact, some contented that it was largely eliminated. The heaviest sufferers were board-room traders and members of the uptown hotel party which had been active of late on the selling side. The socalled Rock Island party was supposed to have covered up more than week ago-about the time that Secretary Cortelyou offered relief to the monetary situation.
 The banks have gained $2,1O0000 this week. Of this S1,oO0,oo0 represents a gain from the interior, Chicago ex- change, which has been at par, moved sharply against New York yesterday. Sterling exchange fell to 4S6. Call loans were a little higher, and time money practically unchanged.
 The annual report of the Ontario and Western shows that the road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
REV. DIR. sHINN DEAD.

Boston, Sept. 6-Rev. Quillen H. Shinn, D. D., southern missionary of the Universalist church, and we'll known in the denomination through out the country, died at his home at Medford Hillside tonight, aged sixty two years.
 Rev. pr. Shinn was native of West Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
SEEK MacLEAN's RELEASE
British Legation Believed to be Willing
 to Meet Extravagant Terms.

Tangier, Sept. 5.--It is understood here that the British legation Is treat ing with the bandit Raisuli for the re- lease of Caid Sir Harry MacLean, who has been his prisoner since early in July. Raisulps terms have not yet vet been made clear, but it is declared that even if they are somewhat ex- travagant the Moroccan government will accede to them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
GAS IN STREET ExPLoDEs.
Four ManhoIes Thrown Up In Grand
 Avenue.


 The leakage of gas from the gas mains in Grand avenue into the man. holes of the Telephone company caus- ed several explosions and deal of ex- citement yesterday morning in the vi- cinity of the Grand avenue police sta- tion. The manhole cover near the sta- tion blew off early in the morning and caused considerable fear especially among the Italians in the neighborhood who did not know what had happened. Then three others blew off. The cov- CTS were carried quite a distance by the force of the explosions and several persons had narrow escapes from being injured when they descended.
 The police plugged up the holes un- til repair gangs were sent out who located the trouble and remedied it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
MOntauk Steamboat Co. s

Between, New London and GraenI Shelter Islkrid and Sag Harbor, Lonl land.
 steamer "Nantasket" leaves New don, week days, 10:00 a. m., 4s1O l Leaves Sag Harbor 600 a. n1.. 12:s6l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
MRS. nANGDE1rs WILL FILED.
Harvard Law School and Other Edu- cationaI Institutions Benefited.

HUI FdIU I1tGW AO1IOOI otLtH N5tI1CI A4Vtu7
 cationaI Institutions Benefited.
 Boston, Sept. GA number of re- ligious and educational institutions are benefited by bequests made in the will of the late Mrs. Margaret E. Langdell, widow of Prof c. c. Langdell of the Harvard law school, which was filed for probate to-day. The principal be- quests are: Phillips Exeter academy, $5O,O00; Harvard law school, $25,000; for two scholarships for worthy young men of small means; aged clergy fund of the Episcopal church, $25,000, and St. Marks church, Coldwater, Mich, S10,00O,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

earned less than per cent. in 19o6-0, so the 2 per cent. dividend paid is not likely to be increased in some time President Fowler says the road never has been in such fine condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
rn,u. I.nNnnN MARINE NoI

New London, Sept. 6.-Arrived' Abram P. Skidmore, with 1 barges west; Harold with 3 from east.
 Sailed: Schrs: William l.. p Dixon (from New York;, for an cd mort; Emily s. Baymore, ThoI ifrom Edgewater), Portland; ChaI W. Miller, Gurney (fr0m Clinton Fi Boston; Nellie Eaton, -; tug erick 3. Ives with 8 barges boundl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
CITY NOTICE. COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 nRTnCEG

The Committee on Railroads and Bridges of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Rooms 1O-11, City hall, on Monday, Sept. g, 1907, at o'clock D. nl., for the consideration of the following petitions
 Petition of the New York. New Ha : ven & Hartford Railroad Go, for branch off from the Manufacturers Railroad lon River street into it's property at tStation B. ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 HENRY H. TOWNSEND, Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLNIAN.
 Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

NOTICE.
 The City Registrars will hold a meet ing for the purpose of perfecting the list of those to be made on Monday, September 16, 1907, which is the last day. New names of electors to be made can be added to said lists from a. m. to D. m. at the following places: FIRST WARD-1I1 Church st, SECOND WARD--47S Oak st. THIRD WARD-33 Congress ave. FOURTH WARD-43 Liberty st. FIFTH WARD-35 Olive st. SIXTH WARD--729 Hamilton st. SEVENTH WARD-173 Hamilton st. EIGHTH WARD-902 State st. NINTH WARD-27 Broadway. TENTH WARD-2S2 Elm st. ELEVENTH WARD-290 Grand ave. TWELFTH WARD-265 Grand ave. THIRTEENTH WARD-S51 Whalley ave.
 FOURTEENTH WARD--6s6 Qulnni- piac ave.
 FIFTEENTH Engine House, Forbes ave.
 Tho Registrars will also hold two ses- sions at the above named places Sep- tember 24 and 26 from a. m to } D. m. for the purpose of making any correc- tions to said lists.
 FRANCIS w. FOLEY.
 LOUIS KNOLLMEYER,
 General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
starIn's N.Y.&N.H.Ll

DAILY EMGEPI SATURDAY.. I. PASSENGER AND TRHIGMT SEla \ Leaves New Haven goo D, xag. Af Pier. foot of Brown Street, Lg New York 9:00 ?. Hi, Cortland Bn Pier No. lS. N. R. Fare ~Sc, excua tickets S1.25. Rooms $l. Take Cl Al Street cars to Brewery Street.
 Q. H. FISHER, Al
 New HaveaAs c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
GENERAL. SHIPPING NEWS.

GENERAL SHIFTING NEWS Newport, R. l., Sept. o.-st' phia, passed Nantucket Lightship Havre. Sept. 6.-S:So 2. m.-Ar steamer La Touraine. New York. Queenstown. Sept. e.-10:45 a. Sailed. steamer Celtic (from Liver New York.
 viously. steamer Napolitan Prince ples, etc. for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

The opinion prevailed in some quar- ters that the upbuilding of the Hill stocks was intended to help the Union Pacific syndicate to dispose of it's Un- ion Pacific holdings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

James Speyer is not bullsh on the financial and political situation, though confident that the good sense of the people will right current wrongs. He makes the same comment on Euro pean conditions as other returning bankers-that, except for Germany, the situation is sound and the markets thoroughly ltquidated. It is significant that MT. Speyer still supports the ad- ministration in it's corporation poli- cie..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
, MARINE RECORD.
 M Port of New Haven.
ApRrvEn

ARRIVED. Sch: Glad Tidings, Butler, Brunsv. Sch: Childe Harold, Sweeney, Phi phia. Sch: s. G. Haskell. Staples, FernaI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
Children's Hats and Bonnets Worth from $1 to $2.o8, for 25c

In the Muslin Underwear Store. The Hats are for children of from to 8 yrs and the Bonnets begin at the 6 months size. Choice of any for 25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
Talcum Powder Bets

500 Boxen Extra Fine Violet Scented Talcum Powder. regularly i5c.
 Saturday for Bets Box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

The annual report of the Ontario and Western shows that the road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
New Long Silk Gloves

New Tan Silk Gloves in all shades of tan from light to the darkest and black and white. Just in. Good ones. S1.7S Pr
 Long Suede-Lise Gloves, black and white. 7Scts and S1 Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

Second Church Of Christ. Scientist
 Warner Hall, 1044 Chapel street,-Sun- day services at 10;3O a. m and 7:30 p.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
Children's Dresses
New Petticoats 95cts

All the new Autumn shades of brown. wine color, green, tan and grey-a S o black. S1,25 Skirts for SScts
 A Clearance Sale of 50ct Lawn Ca- m2ile K1mOnOs, for 2SctS Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
New Belts for 25cts

Women's Black Tailor Stitched Taffe- ta Belts, one of the new styles, hand some gi It andgun-metal buckles.
 Good 50ct Belts for 2Scts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
$50 Neglige Shirts $1

The Improved Monogram, Shirts made to sell for $l,60 and Tour standard $1. 80 Shirts. Here in white and colors with separate or attached cuffs.
 A clearance sale of an end lot,
 While they last for SH Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
With Saturday-only Prices
$1,39 and $1. 50 Paiamas $1

Your choice of either Outing Flannel or Msdrass Pajanas, both made at the famous Portchester factory where the best Paiamas eoms from, $1 the Suit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-12

hODed to hear from the civil service
the spring.
'Where does the crime against the
government come imp he asked, look
ing helplessly from the innocent face
to the innocent appointment to office.
! "You know, l went to Columbia to
take the examination. Well, if you re-
member, my friend Rose Lawrence
went with me to keep me company and
TO buy her spring hat
Mr.. Courtney was more at sea men
tally than before the introduction of a
second character and a spring hat.
did she-er-buy the-er-hatY' he
asked helplessly and from merely po-
lite motives.
"Of course she bought a hat. You
don't suppose that 1 have come here to
tell you that we stole a spring hat, do
your" Miss Manning's scorn was
whitening, and the rector, who had al
ways been considered the bravest of
the brave and who owned college tro-
phies for feats of sport and daring, sat
abashed and humble before her.
''Er-certainly not-of course not,
Miss Marion. : | only thought l would
try to talk about hats until you felt
more at ease"
The girls eyes twinkled.
81 would really like to hear you try
to discuss spring millinery, Mr.. Court
ney, some day when / feel like laugh
ing, but tonight don't feel like laugh
ing bit. The trouble is this: The
morning the examination was held
was SO sick / couldn't hold up my
head, and Rose took the card admit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-12

two long steel blades mounted upon a
strong framework carried upon wheels.
The long shears-like blades are set to
cut the roots of the plants just beneath
the surface of the ground. Above these
blades guard rods or guide rods are so
arranged as to move from their Origi-
nal positions the plants whose roots
have been severed, and since the inn
plement is designed to cut two rows of
beans across the field the plants of two
rows are thrown together in single
windrow. This clears a space for the
passage of one of the animals in the
team, so that it is necessary for only
one to pass through the standing crop,
thus decreasing the amount of loss by
Smelling which would result from both
animals being driven through the
standing crop.
After the plants are thrown together
by the harvester it is customary for
men with ordinary pitchforks to follow
the harvester and place the beans in
small heaps to cure for several days
before storing them in barns or sheds
for thrashing. In some instances where
the work is done upon very extern
sive scale and where the loss from
Smelling is not considered sufficient to
justify the employment of hand labor
for punching the beans with forks an
ordinary horse rake is employed for the
purpose.
Where the beans are to remain for
longer period and to become more
thoroughly cured in the field and
where the work of harvesting is done
entirely by hand the crop is frequent
~ placed in shocks which are built
about a pole four or five feet in height,
both ends of which have been sharp
ened and one end placed firmly in the
ground. A small quantity of straw,
grass or other material is placed
around the base of the stake and the
beans as they are pulled and are piled
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-12
He BROUGHT Them.

The story of how William lie Baron
Jenney saved a section of Grants ar
my at Shiloh not only illustrates Jen-
ney's resourcefulness as an engineer,
but throws an interesting side light on
the great general.
Part of Grants troops, almost over
whelmed, were holding the river bank.
1t was imperative that they be brought
across. Grant ordered Jenney to bring
them. Jenney rode down and discov-
cred some rusty, battered steamers
(which had not had fire in them for
weeks. There was no wood, coal or
other fuel. He rode to Grant and re-
ported.
"What did l send you down there to
do?" asked Grant quietly.
why" stammered Jenney, ito bring
those troops across"
WELL" rejoined Grant, Ego bring
them
Jenney went. He had the order.
First he tore away the upper works,
Warehouses; and decks and fed them
to the furnaces. Nothing more was
In sight An inspiration seized him.
He levied on the commissary stores,
and he got up steam and brought those
troops across by burning thousands of
dollars worth of hams and crackers
In the furnaces.
The hams and crackers were charged
to Grants personal account, and he as
a joke switched and charged it against
Jenney's salary, and it was cancelled
after the war.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-12
4 The 4
lTdnSgTeSSOT.
By TROY ALLISON.
By TROY ALLISON.
Copyrighted, 1867. by f. c. PARCELS.

The young rector of st. Johns adj
a mellow light on the library table AID
then pulled down the window shades.
He had Just settled himself comfort
ably in the Morris chair when the bel
rang.
In a mere man of the world the
slight elevation of the eyebrows pro
duced by the sound of the bell would
have been interpreted as despair or
disgust at the interruption, but the
Rev. John Courtney's only attitude to-
ward the rebellion of the flesh was
that he has spent very busy, trying
day and that even ordained flesh
Graves rest and solitude occasionally.
"You, Miss ~Manningw he exclaimed
in surprise as the girl was ushered in
by the rector's housekeeper
Marion Manning sat down in the
armchair indicated and was silent
from the moments embarrassment
ST came to ask your advice, Mr..
Courtney. I'm in trouble" she said
finally.
The rector wondered what could
have happened in the quiet town to
have brought such evident consterna-
ton to his young parishioner. Since
his installation as rector of st. Johns,
six months before, ne had known the
girl and had become accustomed to
meeting her at every function as the
life and mirth of the occasion. Her
look of woe was entirely unfamiliar
to him.
"rm very sorry, Miss Marion. What
has happenedg' he asked, with real
concern. ,4
Nothing has happened, but I've COM
mitted a crime against the govern
ment," she said hopelessly.
'"That sounds very grave"
The rector could not for the life of
him keep from smiling at the innocent
look of the self contested criminal.
The girl spoke with O. flash of spirit.
s'You probably will not smile when 1
tell you the whole of it. / don't know,
but 1 think 1 could be imprisoned if it
were found out"
The rector still had difficulty in pre-
serving proper amount of gravity.
Suppose you tell me all about it"
he said.
She handed him a long official en-
velope.
st have just received an appointment
as 5000 clerk in the pension office at
Washington she said dolefully.
He took the envelope and looked at
the appointment with less pleasure
than he should have shown in view of
the fact that he had known all the
summer how anxiously the girl had