davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
DR.. ]. P. SMITH
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Richmond Divine TO Lecture
For Young Peoples
Building.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,

AAsE@AA-NDFt4A4 A. JAN .
The Rev. Dr. James Power Smith. Of
Richmond, will deliver a lecture AZ tie
Young Peoples building, in South
Washington street. tomorrow evening.
az $40 O'Clock. Dr. Smith will take
for his subject, "Sto1cwaU Jackson and
ChancelIorville." The lecture is given
for the benefit Of the Young Peoples
building.
in the Corporation Court. Judge Louis
&. Barley presiding, today. T. Calvert
Perry quail fed as administrator OF the
estate Of his father. Thomas Perry.
DR.. 5. IS. Moore yesterday was ap-
pointed coroner OF Alexandria Tor two
years. John NJ Johnson. J. c. AIIburn.
ana +. J. Davidson we're appointed Con-
fcderate pensions commissioners for
the ensuing year.
Miss Lula Ida Taylor. daughter OF
Raymond Taylor. died at the AIexan-
dria Hospital this morning. Miss Tay-
Tor was tWenty-four years Of age. ami
was born in Essex county Her remains
were removed to her late home, POS King
street.
George Benson died at his home at
Columbus and Madison streets this
morning. Mr.. Benson was quite pop
ular. and his death is heard Of with
much regret. no arrangements have
been made for his funeral.
DR. -ohn NJ CoyIe, supreme regent
OF the Daughters Of Isabella Of New
York. delivered a lecture at the hall
Of the Young Mems Sodalit- last even
ing under the Guspices of EavaunauEh
Court. Daughters OF Isabella. Or
Coyle took for his subject John Barry
the Father OF the American Navy"
Miss y. Dietrich and Mrs. Charles
Dunn, Of Washington, and Kenneth
Ogden. or this city. rendered solos
during the evening.
The stockholders Of the Savings
has bought from Clarence 2. King nine
teen acre: If land in Jefferson district
ia AleXaucra county. The price paid
for the property was $4,000
The stockholders of the Savings
Mutual Building and Loan Association
held meeting at 1l9 South Fairfax
street yesterday and elected the follow
Ing officers: President and general
mana ger, NJ. 3. Harlow; vice president,
Z. Aitcheson; secretary, T.. J. Fleming:
treasurer, Ross T. Elliott; trustees. 4.
- Carlin, Henry Strauss, and q. II
Harlow; directors. NJ 3. Harlow. T.
Aitcheson, T. J. FannOn. W. n Rear
don, and Samuel Bendheim.
In the United States court yesterday
the grand jury indicted Thomas Wise,
for retailing liquor without a license:
Henry Deligus, for feloniOUs assault
and Austin Brown, alias James Bowen,
for obtaining by fraud and deception a
letter containing article OF value. Jere-
miah willis was convicted for retailing
LIQUOR without . license, and the court
suspended sentence during good be
haviOr. Catlett Turner was acquitted
Of taking a mail package.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
The Sugar Situation.

The Sugar trust has stolen the am
munitiOn or the enemy and will make
public its financial conditions. invest
ments, earnings, expenses, and a story
Of its inside condition, thus overcom-
ing the inuendoes Of an antagonist.
The street believes that the Aldrich
bill will soon become a law, and thus
an emergency fund provided, which
VIII have a wholesome effect on public
confidence.
The hin shares were again very
strong and the demand was excellent
as they are unqueStiOnably highly ia
Nored by conservative investors. Union
Pacific was stronger, but IL did not lead
the list as II has for some little time.
The faithful followers Of Reading, not
content with par, have pushed on for
a gain Of four points above that figure,
with only a slight reaction IN the first
hour or the afternoon Delaware and
Hudson topped a fOur-pOint gain and
did IL easily
Among the other gains of the morning
were the following. Baltimore and
Ohio. IA, Chesapeake and Ohio y.
General Electric, IA; Canadian Pacific.
/ Northern Pacific, l9s; New York Cen
trail 8, Southern Pacific, q: St Paul
IL; Pacific Mail 10; Copper, z; Smelter,
rs; and the Steels just a fraction. The
fact that the Steels are so very steady
keeps speCulatC-S from buying them and
the bears will not raid them because
NEW YORK.. > Z. M.-The market
gradually improved under the leadership
of the cOalGTS, I'D TO the beginning Of
the last holr There may be some slight
rcCessiOns on DrOht-taking, but the
chances are stiH favorable for a good
close. while in any event the level Will
be much above the final close of We'd
tnesday.
Copper touched 50. SmelteT 1914. BaIti-
more and Ohio 4h Canadian Pacific 81,
and Reading l0iA. with predictions OF
1O5 before the close Union Pacific re-
sumed leadership of the rails with an
advance of pa points or to 122l2 St
Paul turned 100 or Ia gain. New York
Central extended its advance to q full
point. Northern Pacific and Atchisou
were the laggards IN the advancing
move, although the former held its
early edvance, while Atchison actually
lost a fraction.
There was considerable activity IN the
afternoon market and no evidences of
the expected reaction, which. while ad-
mittediy due, is evidently behind time.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Raymond Taylor. died at the Alexan-
dria Hospital this morning. Miss Tay-
Tor was twenty-four years OF age. ami
was born in Essex county Her remains
were removed to her late home, 205 King
street.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

George Benson died at his home at
Columbus and Madison streets this
morning. Mr.. Benson was quite pop
Ular and his death is heard Of with
much regret. No arrangements have
been made for his funeral
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Money Working Easier.

It is very noticeable that money is
gradually working much easier The
rate on call loans is still per cent, with
occasional slightly higher figures. There
has been moderate resumption of mar
gin trading, but the percentage is by no
means serious enough to make it dan
gerous- Large margins are asked on
all stocks that are in the least ques-
tOnable, ana ii is only on the old re-
tables that anything ike ordinary mar
gins are accepted. Time money also
loaned at 8 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Dr. S. Is. Moore yesterday was ap-
pointed coroner OF Alexandria Tor two
years. John NJ Johnson. J. c. AIiIburn.
ana +. J. Davidson we're appointed Con-
fcderate pensions commissioners for
the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
NEW YORK STOCKS
HAVE GOOD RISE
Coalers Lead But the Gem
eral List is Strong, Active
and Higher, the Situa-
ton Considered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Close-The mar
ket closed very active and strong, with
sH8ht additional gains. II was by tar
the best day that the market has en-
J"yed Tor many days-f-n one way, and
mat way III the direction of strength.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 p. m.-There
was no question Of the tendencies Of the
professional element in the stock mar
ket this morning and well along into
the afternoon. From a rather steady,
unchanged opening the market quickly
rounded into broad, moderately active
and much higher range of prices. 1t
may be that some strong interests were
liquidating, and that this was also true
Of banks that had been holding securi-
ties for a market that would take them
without yielding in. the matter Of prices,
but if it was SO, they certainly found q
strong spot and one that took all OFFER
ings and advanced steadily while doc
ing ii.
This was the temper OF the room.
The traders had forgotten all about the
receivership of the Great Western
road-it had been LtCketed for a reCeiv-
ershlp for months, IL not years. Nor
over, only the speculative element was
IN the least disturbed about the failure
OF the Northern Pacific directory to de-
clare extra dividend The cUnserVa-
tlves were OF the opinion that II was
wise movement, and that Il actually
helped the position of the whole market.
strong nterests-MOrgan, the First
National Bank, and others of like uk-
were under the COalers with much force.
and they responded with splendid gains,
coming Ca top of the big advances Of
yesterday. The bears were inclined TO
the luea that the intent Of this move
ment was its effect on the rest of the
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

in the Corporation Court. Judge Louis
/ &. Barley presiding, today, T. Calvert
| Perry qualned as administrator OF the
/ estate Of his father. Thomas Perry.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

The stockholders Of the Savings
has bought from Clarence 2. King nine
teen acres IF land in Jefferson district
ia AleXaI,ra county. The price paid
for the property was $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
ABRAHAM RUFF
MAKES CHARGES
SAN FRANCISCO CRATER IMPLl.
GATES ROOSEVELT in
PROSECUTION.
EFFORTS TO TELL LIES
viii Be Disclosed in Affidavit Made
BY Reuf in Support of Motion
to Withdraw Plea Of
Not Guilty.

! San Francisco, Ca. March ITO
/ morrow morning Abraham Ruef vii
! present to Judge Dunno a sensational
affidavit of the doins Of the graft
prosecution OF this city as part Of the
motion to withdraw the plea Of guilty
made by Ruef in the extortion cases
! The affidavit contains In its 10000
| words the following data.
1t discloses the alleged iniquity OF
! the prosecution OF Judge Dunno in
tine Schmitz case.
1t discloses the previous bargain
between District Attorney Langdon S
office and Judge Dunno to shut ont
testimony and to shut out the exami.
nation CT Ruef. which would have dis.
closed what Judge Dunno then knew,
that the plea Of guilty was to hav3
been withdrawn.
1t discloses the sweating process
Ruef underwent.
II discloses some or the efforts
made by the prosecution and Detec.
tive Burns to tell lies to suit the pur
pose Of the prosecution.
Perjury For Victory.
1t will disclose the continued efforts
made by the prosecution and Mr.
Burns to suborn perjury and to get
Ruef, BY threats, to swear to absolute
lies in order to obtain the conviction
Of Eugene Schmitz. ex-mayor Of san
Francisco; Patrick Calhoun president
G. the United Railroads; Tiefney L
Ford, former attorney general of this
state and at present chief counsel for
the United Railways, and others, and
it also directly charges VIM j. Rurns
and the prosecution OF continuously
attempting to get Mr. Ruef to swear
to these lies in order that They'll
might convict Calhoun, Gov. Gillett
Edward f. Hartman and VIM. f.
Herrin
The affidavit will also show the al
legged fact that President Roosevelt
was behind the prosecution. 1t vii
show false reports made by tine grand
jury and shows the absolute domino
ticn OF the grand jury oy Francis J.
IIeney. assistant district attorney.
After Schnnitz Strong.
1t claims that Mr.. Heney would net |
allow the grand jury TO ask questions |
Of witnesses that he deliberately |
ihrottled questions because he stated
that he might give persons that he
would accuse some advantage Of fur |
nish them with matters and things /
that would practically prove their in
rocence.
The affidavit gives the list Of cues
liens that Hene ysent to Ruef anu
directed the latter to append answers
ID the same for use in the Schmitz
trial. 1t also tells that Francis J.
Heney was to fix things with Judge
1unne to prevent a cross-eXamination
f Ruef in the Schmitz trial to pre-
vent establishing the innocence Ct
Schmitz and bringing about an ac
luittal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
Yiela q . oooa &c, So.

A good steer properly and az TIE
same time proitablv cat Up Wili yield
the following percentages q dressei
weight. given in round numbers 50 a
TO be more easily Hseno9ized: Loins.
Is per cent. ribs. 10 per cent; rognss.
p per cent. chgcks. ~ per cent;
rounds, - per cent; chucks. ~ per
cent. piates. Is per cent fanks,
per cent; shaaks per cent tailoN.
per cent. kidneys. > per cent;
sausage useat. per cent shank meat.
$50 per cent tankage. 2 per cent.
less In cufune. 3 per cent-Satioa-
al Pmgisicue1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
] anonymous thfoat 81 assassin.

An anonymous threat Of assassina.
ticn. inspired bv their attitude on
pure food legislation IN the congress
cot 1896. huns over their heals. and
although the entire machinery Of thc
rcstCGico department end secret ser
vice was called into use. bot single
Glow a. o. TIE identity OF the author
was torni rnfii q feU GAYS ago.
Mail CiaiTs 10 fc enc az the
world greatest reiormrrs and thar
through DIS efforts che United States
viii De saved from ruin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08

hauTicnship # The South between
-tams q tho universities oi Virginia
and Georgetown vas won hy Virginia
Time 3:47 IS
F. Smiths-n Ct the New York Ath-
ietic Club I'm the "a yard hurdle race
broke the American record Of g 2-5
aeonds held by StaHens. of Chicago.
sm.thsog's time was g Is seconds
Princeton with a score II 20 points
won the Gun Tor the college scoring
the most nslnts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
Mothers Should Instruct
Their Daughters

Could mothers realize the import
ancc OF daughters enjoying 2G5 happy
healthy days in every year it would
not be necessary to print this warning
taken from the note book or a success.
full womau's doctor THE poor cir
was pining away every month sac
suffered torture. and for or Z DAYS
the most agcnizins pains. She was
nervous. irritable. and. instead of de-
yeloping into beautiful womanhcod
was losing ground II was pitiable. J
prescribed for her Aipen Sea. .
ounces: Flrid Extract Black Haw. /
ounce: Pure Water. ounces.
She Is cured today--a buxom.
hanpy girl. fun Of life, q elutton f1r
work and pleasure. coming into her
right estate-healthy vigorous won
anhood."
This gives an mixing Ct the power
k!pen Seal possesses in relieving
Painful menstruatioa and in cffectua
" curing profuse flows. nervousness
and headache incidental to IT,
The Alpen Seal prescription can be
had at any drug store. 4 good wa
fer modest and sensitive women is 10
buy an ounce bottle and the two ia
predients separately and mix them in
yOur own home. Take a teaspOCnful
with water three time daily and at
FeGtime several DAYS before. during
and after the period. Druggists here
say there is nothing better for women
troubles than the Aipen Seal Pre-
scription. and when they do. they
can he trusted 70 give you the right
prescription. The other kind it may
d. well 10 watch
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
SENT THREATS
TO UNCLE JOE
PosToFFicE INSPECTOR saREsTs
MAN At tNDIkNkPoLGs-
SECRET SERVICE HAS BEEN
ON CASE TWO YEARS

Inlianapoiis. Narch Hiram Main
asel fi Tas arrested bore THIS after
soon on y wsrrant sHorn out Dr. Wu
Ham J. Fleteher. United States Iost.
office Inspector charged with writing
Threatening lefters d Speaker Can
rcH ami CoEarrssuaa OroretTCrt oi
indiana.
These lettsfs have confined ~
various times fer nearly two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
ATHLETIC MEET
IN WASHINGTON
FEATURE OF INDOOR EVENTS
WAS TWO MftE RELAY cHAm-
PfoNsHlP WON BY TEAM
FROM CORNELL

Washington. March THE featrre
Ct the indoor meet and liod games a.
GEORGETOWN University tonight was
the twc mile relay race for the chan
pionship Of the United states at that
distance between teams representing
Cornell and Columbia University Cor
nell won By about % yards. Time
9:29.
The one mile relay race for tn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08

"She remained al home and spun
uo0i- IS the ins-ript.rn over the grave
GO a Roman woman and many another
zomaa b. bfareiy doius fhetask. per-
forming be- t1iy with The same faith
fulncss hat chararterises ths soldier
destined 90 either lead ~ fn.ior. For-
imafelg fhe poor spinners ARE 80 con
stitute5 that ftcg wcuii % nausht
else - choice
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
Dssp-eromlna plants.

The greatest known depth at which
any green plant grows in f.esh water
is reached By moss called Thamnium
tenant 'hich has been iztely discov-
cred BY Prof F. =. FoFel 200 feet be-
los the surfsee Of the Lake Of Geneva.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08

Have The Bulletin On your break
fast table every morning. II viii cost
you only two cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
MAKING riaht Of Rulss.

7 chs5e against the regulations"
murmured the college girl as she pre-
pared surreptiiicus Welsh rarebif Il
a. m.-Harvard LampOon-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08

There Is a profit in anything one
takes care Of. Failures. as a rule. are
dus to negligence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08
r.,lst isr rEeF.sl--a sssnnsn.

THE working class mother con,ina-
ally kept from church by the meets
sity q preparing the Sunday dinne-.
seems likely b have the problem
solved In one t0Vn q Lancashire.
England. b. The serving Of simple.
ready cooked meal from a central
kitchen
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08

The happiest moment IN a mans
life is when he goes TO get an aching
tooth pulled and finds the dentists
door locked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-08

Confidence is the companion q sue
csss.-Chatham-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
LAW REGARDING
 FOUND ARTICLES
SECTION 4680 or THE GEN ERAL STATUTES OF CON NEoTIoUT, REVISION OF 1902.

When any person shall find any x * * * lost goods * * * * and if their value is greater than five dollars * * x * he shall cause said description * * * * 10 be advertised in a newspaper published in the town in or nearest to the place where they were found.
 If any person who shall find or take into his possession such * * * goods, shall not inform the owner thereof, or cause such * * * advertisement to be made as aforesaid, he shall for felt the value of such * * * goods, half to him who shall sue therefor and half to said town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
OLD WORcEsTER TO NEW.
Armor Worn in Battle of Worcester Presented American City by British.

Worcester, Mass, Nov G.-This city, most of the first settlers Of which came from Worcester England, was to-day presented with two suits of armor by Col Albert Webb of the English city, in behalf of Mayor J.. Staylard and the corporation of that place The suits formed part of a collection of nine. which had been preserved for many years in the City hall of Worcester, England During tho battle of Worcester, September 8, 165l tho suits were worn by plkemon engaged u tha bottlc
 Mayor James Logan of this city, in accepting the armorial relics from Col Webb to-day assured him of the friendly feeling of tho inhabitants of the daughter city towards its mother municipality
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WANT COAL FROM CITY.

A decided increase in the number of persons asking for town aid In get ting coal is now recorded at the office of Superintendent of Charities Froh- lich. Mr. Frohlica says that the usual rush for fuel is on in earnest and that he was on the jump Investigating the cases that came to his attention, So far as he knew the demand was some- what greater than in previous years and it was inclined to grow as the cold increased, The mild weather of the early autumn had held this demand down to lower figures than usual up tO now.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WATERWAY COMMITTEE NAMED.

This city will be represented at tho congress which is to convene in Balt- more from the t7th to the 18th of this month to consider the matter of a deep waterway route from Maine to Florida, Three delegates to this as- sombly have been named by $. P. Butler, president of the New Haven Business Mems association, in addi- ton to those already chosen to repre- sent tho Chamber Of Commerce. The business men named are Edward |, Alwalor George Alling amid F. E, Durand.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~-N~~N~N>O~~<>~y~~ ~y~~~~~y~~N~~~~4~~~~o~~-~~~ON District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, November 1, 1908 ESTATE OF JAMES A. DAVIS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Administrator having made written application for authority to continue the business conducted by said deceased at the time of his death, as by said application on 0le in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District on the 11th day of No- vember, 1908, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of tho pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing there on, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 By the Court
 JOHN l., GGLSON.
 nb St Clerk,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The Ladies guild of Christ church will serve a supper in the town hall Wednesday evening from G:2O until 7:3O This will be followed by an entertainment at o'clock, with the following program Piano duet; con- certlna solo, by Rev R. s. Bell, vocal selection, by Ladies quartet; part song by young ladies of S. s. dla- logue by Mrs. Cooper of New ITa- ven; coon song Misses Talmadge and Edeecombe. There are 10 bcAeveral other numbers and as usual informal dancing as finish to the evenings pleasure. It Is to be hoped there will be a large attendance as the commit tee has spared no pains to make this ;her first social. event of the season success.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
REV. MIR, KENYON HURT.
Fall Over Wire Causes Him Serious
 Injury.

Rev. Floyd $. Kenyon, a curate at St. Pau's parish, who is in charge of the Church of the Ascension, is suffer ing from 0 painful fall which will probably lay him mp for several weeks. He had been to a meeting at All Saints chapel on Howard avenue, and was returning when he trppod on d piece of wire and was thrown to the walk, wrenching his knee severely, Though able to reach hs home at 5TG Chapel street alone he collapsed upon arriving there, and Dr. Rayuham Townshend was called. He found the fragments of the knee torn. The tn- jury caused him much pain but he was reported as doing nicely yestor- day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
N. II. ROAD STOCK ADVANCE.
Closing Price Yesterday of f53 3-i an
 Advance of S3-i Over Previous Day.

Closing Ir1ce cSlcrday or i03 3-1 an
 Advance of 2 3-i Over Previous Day.
 A considerable jump in the New Haven railroad stock was taken. Yes tcrday it was quoted at 153 3-4 at closing This is 3-i points advance over the quotation of Thursday and Is the highest point that the stock has reached since September of last year when it dropped to 14O 1-2 after a quotation of 1G0 earlier in the month.
 ono familiar with affairs of the New Haven company said yesterday that 160 was a reasonable price for New Haven, and he thought 1t should and would sell at that before the close of the year The new per cent con- yertiblcs and other issues of New Ia- ven bonds arc showing considerable strength ns a result of an increased demand by investors throughout Now England and promise to follow the stock in this upward movement.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

One cent word for each insertion. HIGHLY cultivated 65 and S7 acre
 farms, sound View; healthy; cheap timber, water. pasture; crops garneredi grand sanitarium sites, R +. D, Box los, Clinton. Conn. n4 l3t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
CITY MAKES APPEAL.
Case of Humphrey Street Extension
 on at Bridgeport.

Argued before the supreme court at Bridgeport yesterday was q case in which the city of New Haven is inter cstod, It is the city's appeal from tho judgment of the superior court in re- lation to the extension of Humphrey street, across the railroad tracks. There was an assessment of S25,350 by the superior court to provide for the expense of a retaining wall to sup port the track of the old shore Line railroad,
 Tho city said the award was too much. Corporation Counsel Rogers and Assistant Corporation Counsel OMcara represented the city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The local Masons will have a special service Sunday evening in the old Stone church. Rev. Franklin Coun- tryman of stony Creek will deliver the address. There will he a soloist from the Church of the Redeemer of New Haven These special ser vices are now a regular thing, and much appreciated by the local fra ternItN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
STENOGRAPHERS.

B. II. X A. II. KINNEY--Room 2l, S2
 Church street Have your letters written while you wait. We will take them down on the machine as you read them to us. Satisfaction guaranteed at reasonable prices.
 LUCY R. AUSTIN-Stenography and
 typewriting. Diotation taken direct ly on machine. Envelopes addressed, etc. Room !, S2 Church st. Phone S24-3. MISS MAUD c. sPIEGEI-Typewrlt
 and Stenography. Room 2ll, Ex- change building. SG5 Chapel street. Tel ephoue 1404-4.