davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

- A----t oAiNL cAS@ASNLHa
No. 5lolS. Schwartz vs. Willge Gibbs & Daniel /:
motion for new rial orerruled ard Judgment on
yerd.c- Attorneys. Happier & Merilat-H John
son ard " c. Balderson.
No 5l5l- SAVIOR vs.. Dove: demurrer overruled
Attorneys. ". Z Lester-Hamlton. Colbert. Yerkes
& Hamilton.
No. $685. Kulz IS Jaeger. motion for neE
Iiai overruled and Judgment on verdict Atto-neys
n B. M0ulton and John Ridout-W. J. Lambert
No ol-S. Pearson rs Sands: referred 10 auditor
ATTORNEYS, W. c. Clephane-LawTence sands.
Same.
No 5la5e- lyon vS Home; motion for Judgment
continued, &c Attorneys. S Lyon-Nelson
Wilson.
In re J. Butler Wright; petition of J. Butler
Wright 81. 10 intervene Ocerruled and sec,,rifr fo
costs ordered. Attorneys. A. S Worthington and
J. c. Adkins-J. H. Hayden.
No 5lel5. HerTen ct a.. vs.. Boyle; Judgment by
default Attorney, J. J. Darlington
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Fauiry suits.
Law suits.

No. E5ss. Den A. Sarford rs. Dis-rrr q Colum,
ba 20 a.; 20 cancel taxes and tax sa-es Al
t0ruey. ". ". Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Criminal Court No. 1.
'riminaI Court No. 2.

JESrICE GOULD
United States vs.. james Mcintosh: robbery.
sentence suspended during good behavior
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
United States IS Charles Dorsey, assault 10
rape; mOtioa for new tina orerruled; sentenced
10 WUkhOusO for six months
United States Lsnuel Jackson and John
Montgomery: degradation private property; sentenced
70 jah for eleven months and tTenty-nine days
United States vs.. Joseph Lee; violating section
545lS T. ) I. ;; sentenced TO peEitsnliaTy tcr
eighteen months
In Es estate q Hannah COyls; nga0a sos asH
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

No = red. Z. o. p. L55 ASKED. 30. g. hard. Ns-
YORK. g. c. e.. L-5l, Nc. g. zz--1ui Lzyl.
O. O. b No % Nls1--ohl- 2. O. D. early June
-55-- Exporters -llE -l-1--s- >a-5s c--zl
boat Irs5s No Q red an Lac. i1 elevator tl- z1i2-
men. Viz caaal -7 Bltzl-.
CORN-Sarce- -te-ass- No O. e-e1z-c-. s.. Na
&. o. b. sDo-. s.i1- No . yellow. e. o. b. sssE
No @ u--e. c. b. siz- EzPc--e-s tooz
nothing
RYE-WslE. Dr. SLOW. No ?. g O. B.. -1=i-al,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
DAILY COURT RECORD
FRIDAY, June 4, 19O81

tril aTEI0d and Gbmitted Attorneys. Lambert &
Ys4tnan-Reily s. Gardner.
Assignments Tor June 2
United States "a William h Brown
United States vA HOTett +. Jones.
Ulited States Vs. Eugene NolrOe-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

No S6I james I. Ks--ck ~ TIE William
E1sbe Company; appeal. Attorueys. MILAN &
suith-
80 Gss5 Gec--e w. Turaer vs. John J. Noon1a-
AppeIsa.'s atsorry. ?. Gies.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Bz-lz--e. Jz=s s.-T--avias sre Tie sales aad
quotatis=s on Tire =-s- active zs-a-ir-es ls,sd q
me B1--.loss s-o-k ezcla1-e-
SAFES
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

New York June 4.-The volume Of deal
ings IN stocks to-day made a new high
record for the year. The security market
presented some features OF trregularity.
yet, IN the main. It appeared TO partake
more of the nature OF an old-fashioned
boom than any seen since the excited rise
IN prices which followed the Presidential
election.
Transactions IN the first hour OF bust
ness were over $4,000 shares. the largest
total that has been seen for a long period
at corresponding time. and they were
attended by what IS known in the stock
market as a wide opening"
Al this was what close observers OF the
market We're reasonably certain would Oc-
cur in View of the course OF prices ysster-
day. and the general trend OF develop
ments in this last fortnight
AtchIson Leader.
The Atchison common shares were the
leaders Of the rise to-day. and their ad-
vance continued throughout the stock ex-
change session. reaching its highest level
in the last half hour or trading
The great strength displayed by South
ern Pacific stock yesterday was again
continued. the Baltimore and Ohio shares
made a net gain OF more than three
points. and there were gains OF between
one and three points in the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St Paul. Great Northern
preferred. Northern Pacific. Pennsyl-
vania, Reading. and other stocks Of like
class.
Later In the 6a,v the Rrooklvn Ranfd
= Transit and other local traction shares
ATTRACTED attention by a vigorous uprush.
while considerable net advances were also
retained IN American Cotton OIL stocks
and il all the United States Rubber
issues.
Steel Heuvy.
The United States Steel common and
preferred shares were, however, particu-
larly heavy all day. a phenomenon which
exceptionally large gain made in these
stocks IN a short space OF time. II must
also be noted that IN one or two other
prominent stocks to-day. notably. per
haps. in Union Pacific common. the ad-
vances made were not commensurate with
the volume OF dealings therein. and II
was obvious that the day was one of
Mauisation and proht-talzing in various
quarters.
So far as the United States Steel shares
are concerned, a fair comment upon their
course seems to be that they maintained
themselves exceedingly well in the mar
ket. IN view OF the enormous volume or
realizing sales that were undoubtedly
made.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

oiotations furnished By W. B. Hf5bs 4 o.,
member New YORK Stock Exchange. Hgbhs BSi&
ing. rs Fifteenth street nogth~est-
CALL MoNEY-SALES BY HOURS;
Monars IA.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
iRKET Is ACTIVE
Volume of Trade Makes New
High Record for Year.
$4,000 SALES IN FIRST HOUR

AtchtsoE Common Shares Leaders of
the Rise, and Their Advance Con-
t1nues Throughout SeHSiOn-SOuth-
ern Pacific Strong Again-BrOokIyn
Rapid Transit Attracts Attention.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Rankrnptcr PetitIon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nc Gi In ~ Arthur r. CGrou: voiunta
Atr5r1gg C. ". Nattiug.y.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and 6il VIII be sent. geG at I cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
CURB MARKET.

'EE dividend. 81 pez cent. fEz dividend. 24 per
cent,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs & Co.
members or ne New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
BundinE Is Flfteenth strcst nn-rhrr.s,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
". Il. WALKER, 729 18th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
WEEKLY BANK cLEAR1NGs.

New York. June 4-Bradstreet's hank clearinss
r the week ending June 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York suns a-Uuissd States soyerumeut
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
9t t9LAIloSS- nm

Atlantic c. Z. ~ Conn. g.. 81
Ca south 4 Pa. Is, pa. lo0......... SCI
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Right side down. IN head
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
CoLoRADoANS CAN WELL FEEL
PROUD OF THIS.

Chaplain w. w. E. GLADDEN., OF the
Twenty,fourth Infantry, has ben serv-
ing. as a member of the Board of In
quiry, by designation of the Secretary
of War, to devise ways and means for
increasing the efficiency of chaplains
in the United States Army. The sit
tings were held at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, and the suggestions put forth
by DR.. GLADDEN. were given a very at
tentive and cordial hearing. He was
the only colored member of the board,
and the first of the race to be called
upon to act in such capacity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
PROF. KELLEY MILLER
Highly Entertained by University
Alumni at Mrs. FaIling's
Residence.

Immediately after the lecture Thurs
day night Prof. Kelly Miller, the
author, scientist and educator, was
royalty banqueted at the residence OF
Mrs Mabel Fallings, on Clarkson
street. The event was given by the
Howard, Alumni and ex-Student So
the high degree of service and the gen
eral ease and grace which stood out
so prominently that night and for
which feature Mr. Bufford deserves un-
stinting praise. The honorary guests
were Reverends Harris, formerly of
Howard. and Ward and wife; the in
vited guests being Miss Gertie Nichols,
Mesdames Campbell, Contee; Messrs.
Clark, Monday and Carsey Morris.
The society consisted of Capt. Thos.
Campbell, toastmaster, who spoke on
the subject, Our Guests" Mrs Mabel
Fallings, who responded to the toast of
"The Ladies'" Misses Fanny Carpen-
ter, Pearl Barnes, Eva Cooper and
Helen Monday, Mr. Geo. Contee, DR..
Cantey and Lawyer Geo. G. Ross, who
spoke on Our Alma Mater Prof.
Miller proved equally as pointed, witty
and sociable in this event as he was in
his lecture. He told of Howard and
her graduates, their aims and inten-
tions. and her past accomplishments,
her increased and renewed strength in
her recent awakening since the advent
of President Thirkield Howard's
alumni had pledged 10000 SYM
nasium for the development of the
brainy and brawny negro youth of the
school, $4,000 was subscribed in one
meeting in Washington; he told how
Carnegie after visiting Howard once,
saw the Negroes need of library and
responded by giving $4,000 for the
library, and Congress just recently ap-
prOpriated 100000 for new science
building to be equipped with the lat
est scientific appliances of the day,
and SO many other good things that
space forbids it's detailing. He con-
graduated the old Howard students on
their enthusiasm and Howard spirit"
and bade them to keep it and spread it
with HOward's ideals wherever they
went He strenuOusly insisted that
Howard students always be found on
the side of morality, clean character
and nthe side of the common people.
and on the side Of the common people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
WHEN YOU 40 TO LEADv,LLE

You can get first-class rooms with
Mrs. s. J Motley at 206 West Sixth.
street. Frst-class table board also.
Write or call IAN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
PHONE MAIN 1905.

rising and saying, I'VE are Howard
bred and Howard born, and when
were dead we are Howard gone
The house was royalty decorated with
blue and white and Prof. Miller's pic
ture was hung over the center of the
table by interlacing blue and white
ribbons. Mrs. Fallings entertained
Prof. Miller Tuesday, Sth inst, after
his return trip from Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, by viewing Elitchs Gar.
dens, White City, Cherrelyn and Man
haitian Beach. together with a brief
visit to Mrs. Harry Cowell's residence.
Too much honor and praise cannot be
given her for her unlimited activity
and wise suggestions in that success.
Prof. Miller left Tuesday night highly
elated over his trip to the far far West.
and desires to come oftener.
NOTICE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 20l4 Champa
street. viii be glad to accommodate
all respectable people, as there will be
all modern conveniences Call and
see the proprietor. There will be a
home cooking dining room attached.
Meals will be served from 20 to 35
cents. Give them trial.
MRS. w. A. BOBO,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
Correcting Mistakes

They somet mes-ypcwrier OPERATORS but who
important mistakes with the least possible
With
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

The mills will be closed the first two days of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
TAFTVlLLE
St. Jsan Baptiste Society Has Play and Banquet-SaiIors Were Defeat
 ed-visitors in Town for Celebration.


 Sunday afternoon St. Jean Baptiste society held its usual July meeting in Parish hall, with an attendance of 100 members. President Isidore Boucher presided. Seventeen new members were initiated and five names pre- sentedl
 This morning the society will go to the city and, with its taubleaux, St. John and the lamb will march in the parade.
 At o'clock the society held it's an- nua1 Fourth of July banquet and play which was well attended. prominent representatives from Willimantic so- cieties being present. The play. The Invisibl e Brigands, was first on the programme, and was given with fine effect.
 There were a number of speeches made after the play, among the speak CTS being Fathers O'Keefe and Massi- cotte, Francis Beinque, the first presi- dent; Isidore Boucher, the present president. and M. A. Throrie
 The banquet was then served and twas followed by dancing for a short time. The committee of arrangements President Boucher. Ozias Racine ant R. c. Dion, were capa.bly assisted by various subcommittee and the entire affair was carried out in a very suc- cessful manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT
 WITH PROMISE.
Sermon at the First Baptist Church by
 Rev. w. T. Thayer.

Sunday morning at the First Baptist church there was large congregation with not a small number of visitors relatives. and friends of the regular at tendAnts. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Thayer, preached a sermon consonant with the thought of the celebration. Ills text was from I Samuel ': 1-2 Hitherto hath the Lord helped us." Confronted with today's problems man would fail in their solution without the tutelage of the past. What God has done God can do. Leaning on the staff of memory we walk over the high ways of the yesterdays and listen as experience tells us how the Lord hath helped us. Recognition of past favors engenders confidence for future guid- ance. What this church has contrib uted toward the religious life of the city cannot be told. Knowledge can not lead the way and imagination soon Cutruls reason. This is of little inport toms &rcl with the service to be rem dersd cn the morrows. The record of the past is with God. The promise of tomorrow is ours. Our fathers sowed and did their work we'll It is for us to put in the sickle and meanwhile SOW for another's reaping. The future is yelled in mystery, but the succor of God In the years gone by bespeaks a large mission in those to come. If 1t be true that the gates of hell endeavor to prevail in proportion as the cause is of God, then this church is commits stoned of God, for many have been the enemies who have sought to undermine 1t. Still 1t has a peculiar mission. The West Side has it's own problems and this church must hlep in their solving. To the support Of the cause we may confidently ask all of our own faith. and indeed all of whatever nan ,. ho desire the perpetuity of Chrisl..n principles, the maintenance of d Cfris- ttan community. The future is b-!a ht with promise, for God completes his work. On creations evening He said: Tt is good" Giving the law to Israel he said: Thou shalt not add thereto" On Calvary he exclaimed: Tt is fin- ished." Our work is never finished. We strive to complete a circle and night finds us with only segment. Not be- ing able to detect the curvature in the circle, discouragement follows, for life seems flat and monotonous. Science, art, invention, these are still in their infancy, and Christianity is young. To- morrow a larger horizon will be ours and truer vision, for God is clearing the spiritual atmosphere. Trust him, for hitherto he hath helped us, and as the past has given us rich heritage. labor and love that others entering into our labor may find the heritage richer and more as Christ desires.
 Because a detailed history of the church is being written and will soon be read and put in permanent form, much of literal history was passed over in the course of the sermon,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
UNcAs POWER PLANT
 OBLIGED or SHUT DOWN.
Obliged to Start Up Steam Plant Sum day Noon Because of Low Water at the Scotland Dam,

Sunday noon the electric light plant got up steam and set in motion it's en- zines and generators for the supplying of electricity to the city. This became necessary owing to the low water at the Scotland dam, and word was re- ceived to the effect that the Uncas Power plant would have to shut down. The heavy load Saturday night, 1t is said, drew the pond down to three feet below the fiashboards, and there seem ed to be no gain Sunday morning and the shutdown was decided upon. The steam plant is running full force and will be able to take care of 4he load for the illumination as it did Sun day night.
 If the pond at Scotland dam rises sufficiently the plant there will be put on this noon, otherwise the steam plant will run right through. There is enough water at the Scotland dam to provide some electricity but not enough to carry the load. It is thought the shutting down of mills above that point has checked the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
(continuea from Page Three.)

(Continued from Page Three.)
 Jesus to work for others. Whenever the Christian church has gone there have quickly followed hospitals, or phanages. homes for the destitute and fallen. and every sort of organization for the relief of sorrow, suffering and misery. The churches are the creators or inspirers of these institutions, and 1t is the churches which principally nam tain them. Such, then, and such like, are the contributions which the churches make to the vital institutions of city. And such have been the contributions of it's churches to the civic institutions of Norwich. Norwich today is what 1t is largely because of its church members, past and present. Its homes, its schools, its government its charitable institutions and enter prises-whatever goes to make up it's desirableness as a place of residence are in large part the creation of men who have believed in the providential ordering of God and have endeavored to realize that, back of all human de- vices for the safety and welfare of the city, there must be the fear of God ana the desire for righteousness. Given these things in an individual, you have good citizenship. Given them in a com munity, you have a community which the Lord will always keep"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

The Misses Katherine and Mary Mo- Carthy former residents of Taftvlle, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel McSheffery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
FIRST METHODIST SERMON PREACHED IN 17eo
At Bean Hill Church, Where Rev. Je-
 rome Greer Is Now Pastor.

At the Bean Hill Methodist Episco- pal church on Sunday morning, Rev. Jerome Greer took for his text, Right eousness exalteth a nation, but sin is reproach to any people. He said:
 The text is self-evident. Men who ought to be seeking righteousness are seeking their own way. Because pun ishment is long deferred men think 1t will not come. The children of Is- rael sinned and were punished. Rome's decline and fall had its causes in sin and the corrupting influences that sapped the vitality of the nations strength.
 Our country is yet new; it takes time for influences to work out. If evil continues it leads to destruction. But there are forces for righteousness. Love of country, love of home, love of God, go together to make a true pat riot. The riglt heart of the individual will affect society as whole.
 We need to put the reproach of the saloon out of the land. Reformation has begun in the observance of the Fourth. Our city will have 150 extra policemen to prevent explosives this year, but the saloons which will do much more damage are not to be closed.
 All good centers about a church. about her altars and issues from her doors. We do not know the value of Methodism to this community and city. In 17so the first Methodist ser
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Bryan Hanlon, who for the past month has been enjoying vacation as the guest of his brother in Taun- ton, Mass, is expected home the mid- dle of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Mir. and Mrs. John eHibel of Greene viIle entertained a party of friends and relatives at the hall of the Shooting club Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

ing manner. Variations on God Save the King preoeded After Sunset, by Ross, which was very appropriate to the hour. Bullman's suite Gothique, a stately movement changing to minuet then to prayer gave pleasure to all. \
 Mr. Rays two selections, The Lord is King. by c. Whitney Coombs. and No Burdens Wonder, by Hardness, were sung with tenderness and beauty of ex- pression. The rendering of HandePs Awake the Trumpets' Lofty Sound closed the recital. which formed a pleasing ending of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
REV. J. NEWTON PERKINS
 AT CHRIST CHURCH.
Former Pastor Heard With Much ln-
 terest at Morning Service.

At Christ Episcopal church Sunday morning, Rev. J. Newton Perkins Of New York, formerly of this city, oc- cupied the pulpit and preached from Isaiah 35:1- He reviewed the history of the Episcopal church in this coun- try and told of the adverse reception when started in this state. While Pu- ritanism was taking deep root in Con- necticut 1t is not surprising that a period of S6 years elapsed after the settlement of the town before any one had the courage to open prayer book or suggest a liturgical service in the town of Norwich
 It is not surprising that out of New England Congregationalism came the man who was destined to be the pio- neer Episcopal missionary in this will derness as well as the father of the Episcopal church in this town.
 He referred to the laying of the cor nerstone of the third edifice of this venerable parish by the first bishop of Delaware, who as a lad had been edu- cated here. The building surpassed in architectural design any structure in the city. On stone table which chancel window for years there was the name Ebenezer Punderson, who for four years had been Congregational minister in North Salem, but relin- quished his charge and sought ordi- nation from the bishop of London. He was assigned the missionary post ot North Groton, Norwich and Hebron and during thirty years he failed to offlciate only one Sunday. He raised up eleven churches and became nastoI of this church in 174s. remaining two years.
 The Rev. John Tyler, also receiving holy orders from the lord bishop oi London, was settled as rector in 176s and retained the office for 54 years.
 In 175S Christ church was named and in 17S9 the parish removed tc Main street while the church was con- secrated in 1791 by Bishop Deabury The old church was removed to Salem in 1880, the second church having beer conseerated in 1929. The cornerstont of the present church was laid in 1S4t and consecrated by Bishop Brownel in 1s49. On July II, 1882, the conse- cration of St. Andrews church 1T Greeneville took place.
 That the ministrations of succeeding pastors of this flock have not beer fruitless is witnessed by the fact that four bishops of our church and eight cen ministers of the gospel received their early education within these walls. Of this goodly number. all bu two have gone to their rest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
OPEN HOUSE CLUB.

The regular lunch DiH De omitted on Monday and Tuesday, July 5th and 6th. Sandwiches, Iced Coffee, Tea and Lemon a d e GiH De on sale both d6ys. Patrons of rest aurant wishing No n da y Lunch DiH De serDed at the Halle club, where iron, I2 to 2 o'clock on Monday an q Tuesday fhere tOiII be lunch Gf fired price of 4Oc.
 Open House club closed from 2 fo { on Monday July s
 5ysd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
St. Patrick,a Church.

Varying the customary low mass which Is the rule in St. Patrick's parish during July and August, the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, had a high mass celebrated on Sunday because of the large number of anniversary visitors. The music arranged by Choir Director F. L. Farrell was well interpreted by the regular choir, Miss Greeley and Roderick F. Sullivan singing an Ave Maria" at the offertory with tuneful blending of voices.
 It was the fifth Sunday after Pente- cost and the days epistle, I Peter iii. S-15. suggested the theme of Brother hood, Unity, upon which Father Trea- nor spoke.
 Incidentally he directed attention to the part which Catholics had had in the moral and material growth of the town.
 The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Mccarthy. who gave the bene- diction of the blessed sacrament at it's close.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Officers of Maennerchor.

The Maennerchor at a meeting the past week elected officers as follows: President, Max Heinrich; vice pres- dent, Henry Troeger; secretary John Seidel; financial secretary, Richard Thoma; treasurer, William Sticht; ex- ecutive committee, Erhardt Bauer. Fred ndttee. Max Heinrich. Christopher Troeger. A. Kampf; banner bearer, Michael Leipold; assistants, August Kampf and Fred Radtke.
 In place of the late Prof. John s. Krauss, Prof. John Keller of New Ha- ven was elected musical director.