davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
Friday, April 24. 1905.
AEJY ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAK.

4ssts v. rag 4musement-YaIe Dramatic Association. Butter-D. NJ. 'Welch < Son. Castoria-Druggists'. Cecilian Recital-Treat2 & Shepard Co. Cascarets- Druggists, ',s-- -t>5 Cut Glass-C. J. Monson Jr. X Co. Cuticura Remedies-Druggists' Estate R. T. Merwin-Probate Notice. Estate Eliza Brown-Probate Notice: Friday Bargains-Howe < Stetson Co. Fish Day-The A. Foote Co.,. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'. Hat Question-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Iron Beds--Bowditch Co. Mattings- Thompson Shop. Mining StOcks-J. W. Sehroeder. Pianola Chat--M. Steinert Sons Co. Preserved Fruit-E. E. Hall X Son. Rents-J 1T. Sloan.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Reduction-The Edw. Malley Co. Steamers Hamburg American Line. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Tailored Suits-chas. Monson Go.
 Watches, Clocks-The Ford Co. Wanted-Situation-5 Court Street. Wanted -Room-P. o. Drawer 72.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
smyth, N. Light in Dark Places; PAP

s. *i% 455 < a..ss # .5z
 Stevens, A. History of the Religious Movement Called Methodisrn. 3 V; 2S7 S1. & -@ s
 stoddard, c. W. Exits and Entrarl- ces; s144 s2o. j. Stretch, R, H. Prospecting Loca- ting and valuing Mines; 622 S1.
 United States Bureau of Navigation. American Ephemeris for 1906; 52s1*A, 1906. .'- .,
 verrill, A. E. The Bermuda Islands;
 917299 V. ..,. .ss s Weeden, W. B. The Social Law of Labor; 3311 w. aa ys.t Wells, M., and Geissinger, J. A. Pro- grams and Pointers; 793 WHO. Wheelock, I. G.. Nestlings of Forest and Marsh; 59s2 WIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
MISS MARION SMITH.

The funeral of the late Miss Marion Smith of Fair Haven, who died at the residence of her cousin, Henry D. Bradley of Branford, was held there Tuesday afternoon and from the Me morial chapel in Fair Haven cemetery at S:S0. The deceased was member of the Grand avenue ational church and Rev. MT. Chalmers efficiat- ed at the Fair Haven services and Rev. T. S, Dewitt at the Branford services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
WILLIAM RUSSELL.

William Russell. aged sixty-three, died at Springside yesterday noon, Rheumatism os the heart was the cause of death. Deceased was a native of New Brunswick, N. S. He came to this city some years ago and was taken to Springside OR January g, 1900, suffering with rheumatism. Effort is being made to locate his son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
LEAVE TO-DAY.

Commissioner Betts and Wife for St.
 Louis.
 Commissioner Frederick A. Betts, of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, will leave for St. Louis with his wife and daughter to-day, and will be absent un- til after the dedication of the exposition buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
MRS. A. MACARTHUR,

The death of Mary A.. Macarthur widow Of the late Duncan MacArthur, occurred Tuesday at her late home, 2S5 Humphrey street. The deceased was seventy-four years old at the time of her death and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral will be held gfom her late home this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. It is expect ed that the funeral services will be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
s2o,ooO FIRE IN HARTFORD.
Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company

Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company E 4#s Suffer.
 Hartford, April 2s Fire broke out in the, printing plant of the Case, Lock- wood & Brainard company of Pearl street, this morning, doing damage that is conservatiyely estimated at $2O,000.
 The friction of new wooden pulleys on a freight elevator started the blaze, which srnouldered for some time on the third, fourth and fifth floors, making 1t necessary for the firemen to play. several streams on the building.
 The job room and book bindery were flooded with water, making 1t necessary to suspend operations temporarily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
YALE MUSICAL CLUES.

In New York city this evening will be held the annual concert by the Yale musical clubs for the benefit of the Yale crew. The concert will be held at the waldorf-Astoria and will be attended by large audience. gset,8@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24

Brahms is the subject of the lecture recital to be given this evening at eight o'clock at the Young Women's Chris tian by Miss Kate Lee Lewis. Admis- sion is free and all interested are invit- ed to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
, jVEAI,HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April g, 1903, s ?. III. Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday partly cloudy; variable winds. warmer in west portion; Saturday partly cloudy; variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24

J. B. Robertson broke the piscatorial record of the season yesterday as re- gards the speckled and glossy trout. He took a tour of certain streams and caught three trout which weighed seven and one-haIs pounds. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
sf,he Baby i. cat,ing Tech

Be sure and use that old and well-trIed remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrel's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
 d11 mwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
Tfte gntrrnaI and Gn,1rfer

THREE MONTHS, sL6O; ONE MONTH. 50 CENTS: ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
 If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may bs changed ss often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
Local Weather Report.

:. New Haven. April g.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

begun on the road as soon as possible
and it is the intention to have the
first sixty miles completed b. May /
1904
Taps Mining Districts.
The completion Of the first sixty
miles of the read will give an outlet
to some of the rich mining districts
of Idaho and Oregon. 1t will tap the
mineral belt Of which Mineral City.
with it's 100-tOn smelter, in the cen
ter, and this district alone promises
100 cons Of freight daily. 1t will also
tar EAGLE Valley, rich agricultural
district and give al outlet for the pro
%uCts Of the valley. At a distance of
titty-oight miles from Huntington the
road passes through the property of
the Iron Dyke mine, which promises
1886 tons Of ore for shipment as
soon as the road is built A large
amount Of rich ore is also waiting
shipment in the Seven Devils district
and the building of the road will put
new life into all mining districts along
the river.
One of the great advantages of the
new road will be the closer relation
ship it will create between the north
and south halves of Idaho. 1t will
bring the ''panhandle' 200 miles near
er Boise, the capital Of the state, and
it is thought that the agitation for a
division Of the state which has been
made by the north half because of the
difficulty Of reaching the capital will
be abolished by the building Of this
road. 1t will open a rich district where
livestock, mining and farm products
are abundant. and will give a new out
let to the east to the fruit growers of
to reach an eastern market. must go
via either Spokane or PendletOn.
Company's Officers.
NJ. 0. Reed, president of the new
road. is an attorney Of Colfax and is
general manager Of the Inca and Lime
Peak Mining companies Of the Seven
Devils district. Ex-United States
Senator Allen is president Of these
mining companies. These two were
the first movers in the matter of OBJ
tanning a railroad down the Snake
river and have been at work on the
project for a number Of years.
Senator Allen was in Spokane last
week and met Mr.. Reed and Judge
Goldman and assisted in drawing up
the articles of Incorporation. Mr.
Reed expects to take a party of engi-
neers into the district next week, and
will look over the route from Hunting
ton north. Some Of the eastern CAPT
talists who are interested in fianan-
cling the project will meet the party
at Huntington and accompany them
north as far as the Seven Devils min
ing district. AS the road is to follow
Snake river the entire distance, it
viii have a water grade, and. except
in Box Canyon, the route will not be
difficult TO construct.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
PROFIT IN BETS
FOR LANDLORDS

W. NJ. Pierce, who returned yesrer-
day from his farm in the Grande
ROnde valley, is one of a very few who
have been favored with fair sugar
beet crop this year, says the Pendle-
ton Tribune. While most of the beet
growers in the valley will not harvest
more than five or six tons to the acre
ne expects to get nearer fifteen tons
from his lands and Mr.. Caviness, his
nelghbor, will probably get as much
as % tons to the acre from his fields.
Under ordinary conditions a fair crop
OF sugar beets is 20 tons to the acre
out prevailing cold weather in April
and May prevented the seed from
starting over a great area. Most of
the land that Mr.. Pierce and Mr..
Cavlness have in beets is under irri-
cation and being rich land that has
0een enriched it is warmer than other
lands which accounts for the differ
enCe
The raising of sugar beets is a
poor mans job" said Mr.. Pierce yes
wages IN the work andfoshrd shrd S
terday. With an ordinary crop there
IS wages in the work for the farmer
mat does the work and his children
nat may help; but if all labor Incl
0eht to the culture had to be paid for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
EDIS0N'S CLOSE CALL
TO LOSS OF EYESIGHT
From Experiments Made to Test the
Practical Use of X-Rays,

New Notwithstanding with
the X-ray in an endeavor to utilize its
mysterious light in a business way
has almost cost Thomas A, Edison
his sight.
While trying the effect of the ravs
on various objects, the strange light
eXerted its power on both Mr.. Edison
and Charles Daily, an assistant
AS a result. the noted inventors
sight has been thrown out of focus
while of Daily's arms have been amDu,
tated, and he probably will lose the
other.
For several years Mr.. Edison has
been experimenting along the line of
X-rays. He has always thought that
the light which could penetrate solids
could be put to commercial use.
He therefore built a large dark
room at the end of the laboratory in
Orange, n. j., and in this made his
experiments. He installed extensive
apparatus, but at first experimental
in a casual manner.
He found that the rays, besides
penetrating the object at which they
were dlIecleu, also a1ected the object
itself
Il guess the rays are beginning to
exert their influence on me-" he told
Daily, so | think that you had bet
er go on with the experiments alone
Tor a while"
Arm Was ParaIyzed.
This the assistant did, and Mr. Edi
son soon recovered his sight. He then
went back to the experiments. and one
day his assistant told him he felt q
strange burning sensation in his arms
\ doctor examined it and found the
rays had so paralyzed one arm II
would have to come off.
Mr.. Edison tried to save for his as.
istant the use of the limb, so he sent
lin to various famous surgeons. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
MRS, IDA MCDONALD,
5upreme Deputy of the kaccabees Of the World.

that | must do something
to regain my health; ;,,. A
friend advocated your Wine
of Cardui trsatm ent SO
strongly that ! decided d.t to
try it, although ! had little
faith in patent medicines.
am now very thankful that
/ did 50, for within ten Gays
blessed relief came to me-
and in less than three
months | was cured. and NJ,
have enjoyed fine health
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
HUNTINGTON
TO LEWISTON
RaiIrOad to Be Built
Within ?Ile Next Year
iEBEFEiDEiY OF YHE OLD LINES
VIE New Road viii Open Up Seven
Devils Mining Country and
Other Fields.
lKBEPEiDEIT OF YHE OLD LINES

Colfax-Articles of incorporation
'of the Lewiston & Owyhee Railroad
COMPANY have been sent to Spokane
10 be fled for record, by NJ O. Reed.
a prominent attorney of COlfaX who
rs president OF the new road which
is TO be built from Huntington, Or,
down the Snake river, to Garrison.
Wash, or Lewiston. Idaho, the final
destination not having been definitely
settled. Charleston is just across the
river from Lewiston.
The capital stock of the company
IS $4,000 600, divided into 80. 600 shares
of the par value Of 500 each The Of
Ulcers Of the corporation are NJ. O.
Reed, attorney, ColfaX. president;
hon. NJ. NJ Goldman, attorney, Day
ton, first vice president; Hon. J. F.
Hale, Battle Greek, Neb.. second vice
president; Alfred Coolidge. banker,
Spokane. treasurer; George B. Baker,
m0rtgage broker, Dayton Wash, sec
rotary; G. E. Burnnam, banker, Til
den, Neb., auditor; Hon. William v.
Alien. eX-United States senator, Madi-
chi -HtD., SOlltiIUI general.
The inc0rpOratOrS are: Senator AL
ten and ". E. Reed, his law partner,
sof Madison. Neb; Peter Rubendall.
president First National bank, and F.
j. Hale, state senator, of Battle Creek.
Neb, c. Z. Burnham, cashier State
Bank CT Tilden, Neb: Charles NJ.
Reed, capitalist and thirty years a
director of the Chicago & Lake Shore
railroad. Of Erie. Pa; Alfred Coolidge.
president Of the Traders National
bank Of CoifaX; F. NJ. Bowman, a
mining man of Spokane; N. O. Reed
an attorney Of Colfax; NJ. NJ. Goldman
eH-Judge of the superior court and
George 3. Baker of Dayton. Wash. The
officers and directors hold office until
January i, 1904
Route of New Road.
Inc route OF the proposed road is
set forth as follows: This railroad
is connected with the Oregon Short
Line railroad at HUNTINGTON. Ore,
which point is also the terminus of the
Oregon railroad & Navigation com
pany line OF road; and extending
thence down the Snake river. on the
oregon side, through Baker Union
and WalloWa counties in the State of
Oregon, and, perhaps. into Lewiston
through Nez Perez county. Idaho a
distance Of some 200 miles. pxtending
along the we'll known mining district
known as the Seven Devils district
IN Idaho. and the Iron DYKE Cornn,
COpIa ana Imnaha districts in thn
State OF Oregon"
The company has just comn,eted
the purchase OF the right-of-wav of tbe
Northwest Railroad company, which
began building a line down the Snake
river from Huntington, Ore. several
years ago, and had graded about thir-
" miles when work was SUSPENDED
This right-of-way extends from HIM.
ungton, distance of sixty miles.
NJ. 0. Reed who was elected nrasi
dent returned a few days ago from,
Er1e, Pa, and New York, where he
purchased this right-of-way and
grade and succeeded in interesting
New York capitalists, who agreed t.
take 100000 Of the bonds at 5 ne
cent. for thirty years. Work is to b
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

arm continued to grow worse, how
ever, and finally was amputated
While his assistant was having
trouble with his arm, Mr. Edison s
sight began to fail. 1t grew steadily
worse, and specialists were called III.
He was ordered to stop experimenting
with the X-rays at once.
The physicians found that the focus
If both eyes was affected and things
seemed much farther away to Mr.. Ed
ison than they really were. After
resting for a time the sight was re-
stored near it's normal condition. but
the inventor has no. been entirely
cured.
My left eye is still out Of focus"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Mr. Edison said today. land
about given up experimert i p.s
the A-ray, | still believe Ing h N{6S
lna' Tie discovery of X-rays and rad4
UNI portend something big in tho a aoi
entlnc held. Talk about danr a,a SCI o.
experimenting with fuorescentsSe F OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Meath & Stradley handle mt,
made beer. Porter also on dro union
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

The beer that makas NJ,
Stradley's place famous 10 n
made. unlon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Speaking of politics-the man who
taAes no interest usually lacks n WIZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

(Continued on Page Three.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-05-01
STOCK In THE STREETS.

The grass which is growing on the
banks of the water bitches is being pas
tured off these days by the cattle that
are allowed to run at large in the streets
and which have one eye on the gate as
they eat, watching for the kids to leave
il open that they may enter the premi-
ses.
This is another inst ance of the value
of brave disposition. The timid people
who are afraid that the City marshal
will catch their stock if they allow
them on the streets, are losing all this
good feed.
II our city fathers would order the
marshal to take no stock up for being
at large, until we could all have our
share of the pasturage it would give
everyone an equal show.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-05-01
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar, 10th 1903.
To IYhom IL MAY Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah
has filed In this office aist No. ia of lands
selected by the said state for the establish
ment OF permanent water reservoirs,
under section ~ of the Act of Congress
tracts embraced in said list are in a town.
ship containing mineral claims of record, viz:
The Sw5( Sw14; NEA swA Sec. 20, lot ,,
SEA NW4: 81 NEA aud NE54 NE4 Sec. 81,
T. IS s., X. 9 W. l.. Mer.
copy of said list, so far as Il relates to said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has been
conspicuohsy posted in this Office for inspection
by any person Interested aud the public gener.
ally,
Within the next sixty days following the date
OF this notice, under departmental instructions
OF November a. 1896 23 l.. D., 400. protests OF
contests against the claim of the State to any Of
the tracts OF subdivisions hereinbefore described
on the ground that the same Is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington u. c, Failure so 10
protest or contest within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence OF the non.
mineral character OF said tracts, and the seiec.
tiou thereof. being otherwise free FROM objection
will be Recommended for approyei.
FRANK l.. HOBBS,
Register
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiver
,ffst, March n Last, May 3d.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-05-01

The SAM francisco Chronicle says.
1t is coming to be recognized thai
alfalfa is a more relia BILE profit maker
than fruit In this state, alfalfa" hav-
ing come to be generic term meaning
almost any kind of stock feed. II is not
possible TO figure out on paper an in.
come from alfalfa which is half so allur-
Ing as the income which can be "Esti.
mated" from n fruit ranch. Nor as d
matter OF fact, will any alfalfa field
yield, one year with another, so large d
net income as can be got from our very
best orchards owned by men with cap.
ital 10 operate them and cultivated by
their owners or under their immediate
direction. But for the plain, ordinary
farmer alfalfa and what Il stands for is
the crop. If there are less possible diyi-
deuds there is less certain anxiety. AL
falfa makes meat and milk, and It is an.
imal products that are the foundation
of profitable agriculture, and there is
no country on earth better suited to
them than the state of California. There
is always some discomfort present among
the farmers, but we seldom hear Of any
among the producers of staple crops and
animal products. These men do not
hold conventions and protest against
the iniquity of other people They at.
tend to business and take in the money.
1t is the case in California and through
out the United States.
Even wealthy men with good orchar-
dis on good ground are turning to alfal.
ia. A dispach from Tehama county
mentions two men we'll known TO have
ample means who are hitohing their
traction engines to fiue peach trees in
full bearing and shaking them out by
the roots. They will plant alfalfa in
their place. One Immediate cause of
this proceeding is said TO be that they
are tired OF bothering with the labor
problem. They will raise crops which
can be har vested by machinery and fed
out to animals on the place and which
can transport themselves TO market II
necessary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-05-01
Application for Patent.
UNirRD srArEs LAND OFFICE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March. 10, 1903
Notice is hereby given that Daniel h. Paed
whose Ios.piice address Is cedar City. Utal
has made application for United States Patent
Tor the Maggie, Mining Claim, Lode miuir,t
claim sltna'ed IN Pinto Iron Mining Distric,
Iron County. Utah, consisting of 1898 linear
feet of the Lode and surface ground 600 feet
wide. being survey No. 4079 aud described il
the Held notes and plat OF the official survey on
lie ~ this Office, with magnetic variation at Is
deg IS min to IS deg IS min east as follows:
Commencing AT Corner No l. a corner of the
claim from which the Corner Common 10 Sec
tious 2, 3. - and as TIPS. SO and ~ s.. n. l4N
bears $40 deg. IS mia T.. l40s.s feet and rur
ming thsnce S. p deg 06 min W. A9e.5 feet Ia
Corner No. 2 thenee,N. IS deg Osmin Woo fee.
10 Corner No. 3, thence NJ. n deg 90 min n
1895 feet TO corner No. 4, thence s.. IS deg IA
min +. GOO feet TO Corner No. I. the place G 9
beginning. containing total and net area I, 4
20. $50 acres all of which Is hereby claimed and
applied for, there being no conflicts, the pre.
surned course and length of the Vein or Lode i,
as shown by the plat OF official survey.
said Magpie Minlrg Claim Lode Is situated
III and forms portioa each OF sections, 3. I o.
81 SIR u w. and Sections "a TIP 80 SIR IL VI .
Salt Lake Meridian Utah, said Magpie Mimi,
lain lode location mining claim being Gl
record In the Office of the County Recorder al
Parowan in Iron. County Utah in book "Dn az
OF Mining Location notices al page 4s4 Record
OF SAID county, The nearest known locations
belhg the Pirate rnce Survey No. 47is
Calumet Iron No. survey no. 1895 and Irot
Clad Survey No, 4s9iLQdc Mining Claims
direct that this notice be published IN TIN
IRnN COUNTY RRcoRD az Cedar City, Irot.
County, Utah, the newspaper published nearet
said clalhi, for period Of nine consecutive
FRANK b HOBBS,
.-t h-st r. r.. ROSS,
Claimants Atty.
First March i3.-Last May 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-05-01
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 9, 1908

To Wtosi ii MAY Concern
Notice is hereby given thst the State or Utah
has fled In this Office list, No. 40, Of lands Sc
lected by the said state for the establishment
and maintenance of a State n urmal school
under Section ~ OF the Act of Congress approved
July IS, 1894. The following tracts embraced In
said list are In township containing mineral
claims ofrecord, viz;
The Mex SEA, EM MEX add Nwl NIX
Sec Is, 7. IS S., II. IL W., ST.. Mer.
A copy OF said list, so far as It relates to said
tracts, by, descriptive subdivisions, has been
eonspicuously posted in this Office for inspection
by any person interested, and by the public gen
orally. ..,t7
Within the sixty days next following the date
of this notice under departmental instructions
of November "a, 1890, 20 l.. D., 49, protests or
contests against the claim Of the State TO any Of
the tracts subdivisions hereinbefore described,
on the ground that the same Is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report TO the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. c. Failure to
protest or contest within the time specified will
be considered sufficient evidence the non.fnin-
eral character of the tracts aud the selection
thereof being otherwise free from objection will
be recommended for Approval.
FRANK d. HOBBS.
Register
GRO. A. SMITH,
Receiver.
FIRST March i5,-Last May i5l