davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
MEMORY MENDlNG
what Food Alone can DO for the Memory.

What Food Alone can 10 iof 'h' "e'""r''
Tho influence OF food upon the brain
ana memory IL so little understood that
neopie nre inclined TO marvel at IT,
rake n person who has been living on
,n,,,ronerlv selected food and put him
unnn a srientiac diet i'm which the food
Grone- Nuts is largely used and the in
crcnse of The mental power that follows
Is trnly remarkable.
di,, vim ,yns sent IN Colorado
,or hlS henith Illustrate this point IN "A
,nost convincing manner: zone year
mmn cam" from Cnnnda a nervous
S SgSch so nv musician said, and re-
,d,,cnd an weight ia almost "A skeleton
and nv memory was so poor that con
,,rsations had to he repeated that had
tnI,en nlace only "A few hours before. |
MS unable tn rest day or night for my
n.,.,.ous evststu ,vno shottered
"'rhe change OF climate helped me a
little hut IL VAS soon seen that this was
NOT all that / needed required the
proner selection cf food although / aid
NOT realize II until friend recommend
ed Crane Nuts TO me aud | gave this
food a thorough trial. Then realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
One Presented to Gen Wood by
The lai AIai Paid No Gus
toms Duty
THE GENERAL 50 ORDERED II.
Gen. Bliss Opposed it but thu GOV
crnOr Generals Instructions
We're Mandatory.

Washington, Dec. 9-When the Wood
investigation case was resumed today
more than an hour was consumed IN
discussing some Of the evidence submit.
ted yesterday and also the question Of
summonlng witnesses asked for by OPP
ponents Of Gen. Wood,
Col. Edgarl s. Dudley. professor Of
law and history at West Point military
academy, who was judge advocate gem
eral at Havana during Gen, Woods adj
mlnistratlon as governor general, to-
day submitted a copy OF his opinion,
rendered In Havana at the request VI
Gen. Wood. concerning the application
vi the Jai Alai company, Tor con-
cession 10 operate an amusement am.
phitheatsr. This opinion declared that
the concession should not be granted
on the ground that It would be yio-
lation OF the Foraker amendment,
The committee decided that Col,
Dudley would not be needed again, and
Gen. rasker H. Bliss was recalled.
Gen. Bliss said In reply to questions,
that he strongly opposed the admission
without payment of duty OF the silver
service purchased IN New York by the
Jai Alai He received mandatory IN
structions from Gen. Wood TO admit
the silver service, however, and obeycd
them.
WOODS CONTRACTS.
Havana, Dec. 9.~-The house OF repre-
sentatlves today continued the discus
sion of the bin for the annulment OF
the contracts made by Gen. Wood with
the church authorities In 1902, under
which 100000 Is TO be paid annually for
FIVE years az the rent OF number of
buildings occupied by the government
at Havana and in other towns The OPP
ponents OF the measure contend that
the contracts cannot be annulled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
TROUBLE Ar TRINIDAD.
Party of Deputies Fired Upon
From Ambush.

Trinidad, colo, Dee. 9.--While a num-
Der OF deputies and clerks were driving
from Berwind to Tobasco at / o'clock
this afternoon they were fired upon by
several men behind rock and brush.
The deputies and clerks jumped from
the wagon and returned the fire. The
shooting continued nj intervals for 30
minutes though no one was injured.
sherifl Clark and posse were preparing
60 leave for the scene on a special
train, when word was received that
achievements Of guards had arrived
from Tobasco, half a mile away. and
the ambush party had fed No arrests
We're made. The trouble Is said To have
originated this morning when miner
came into the mine office at BerWind
and became very abusive. lie was
Kicked out by d deputy and It Is
thought that he stirred up his friends
10 start the difficulty.
The double funeral OF Nelano and
Bandi, the miners killed by guards AZ
segundo on Monday night, win be held
IN Trinidad from the Catholic church
tomorrow under the auspices OF the
miners union. This being the first
blood shed since the strike began, great
preparations are being made for a DEM
onstratiOn. over 900 union miners
are expected TO march IN the funeral
parade. The relations between the min
ers and guards at Segmdo are still
strained and trouble Is expected there
at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
QUEEN yIcrORIA's HAIR
Its Great profuslon Was Always Cause
OF Wonder.

Even at the age of so years, queen
Victorias hair was marvel OF luNu-
Rance. The court physician, lollo" ms
Prof. unnas discovery, undouDteuS'
treated her majesty's scalp WIN
germ Destroying preparation, that was
not made public. 1t is now RhVWn'
however, that the remedy tor u"ii-
druff, the germ destroying element II
embodied IN Newbro's Herpiclde, ,ne
only hair preparation on the hldIhe'
that does destroy the dandruf GERM
Without dandruff hair viii grow pro-
fusely. and falling hair will be stopped.
"Destroy the cause, you remove the eff
feet" Sold By leading druggists. Send
iOc. IN stamps for sample to The Her
ricide Co., Detroit. Mich. For sale by
Il. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10

rItory through which the canal rs 70 ,,o oo
bullt is TO be guaranteed. the situauo''
suggests the inquiry whether the spe
claI trade between the United Sta.eS
and the isthmus involved IN cana con-
struction shall be confined to Amer
lean vessels ,o,o
"AIl interests concerned VIII NC w., w..
fitted by the removal of DOUBT ~ " ~,
shipping policy for the fh'liPp"'''
trade after July !, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
Child Kidnapped in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. o,--While tho children
were Hooking IN the Goethe public school
here today two men driving fashionable
carriage pulled up In front OF the build
ing ana seized Seyen-year-old Georglana
Andres, one OF the men placed his hand
over tho girls mouth and lifted her into
the carriage. which then was driven away
rapidly. The father Of the Girl, Lewis
Andros OF Los Angeles, Cal. was divorce
ed from his wife some time ago. and. ac-
cording to the latter. he has been trying
for over . year to gain possession Of the
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10

Pamirs and cut down the railway dis.
lance between the heart Of Russia and
the Chinese frontier 10 1000 miles IL
reported by Russian correspondents OF
the Times to have been submerged for
great distance by newly formed lake
IN Central Asia. The new body OF
water supposed to have been created
by the overflow Of the Syrs- DARN river
or Fluyinl displacemente rs II 10y 80
miles in area and 10 feet deep.
II Is asserted the new railroad now
trayerses distance of 300 mllcs sub
iect TO inundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
U. of NJ. Student Suicides.

Ann Arbor, Mich Dee 9,Rusaell Me-
University Of Michigan, anl son OF
Harry McWillams, wholesale dry
goods merchant OF Kansas CITY. Mo
committed suicide today, the result Of
oyerstudy, He entered the university az
the age of ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
.TashlSent Ry. Submerged

New York, Dec, l0.--The new Orn-
hurg Tashkent railway when oomplot-
sen the difficulties In transporting
troops to the Afghan frontier and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York; b Centsr street, New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
HEINzE's TERMS REJECTED.
Preposterous, the Amalgamated Says,
 and Not in Accord With Law.

Preposterous, the Amalgamated Says,
 and Not in Accord With Law.
 Butte, Mont. Oct. 27.-All hope of an immediate settlement in the strife be- tween the Amalgamated Copper com- pany and F. Augustus Heinze has been dispelled by a statement issued last night by President William Seallon, head of the Amalgamated Copper in- terests in Montana.
 MT. Scallon's statement followed a proposal made by MT. Heinze to mass meeting of 15,000 miners of Butte yes- terday afternoon when MT. Heinze sug- gested two ways of ending the difficulty -one by a sale to him at a fixed price of the five undivided thirty-sixths of the Ripper lode claim-and the other by arbitration. "'
 Mir. Scalion says that MT. Heinze's propositions are ridiculous. Should his sale proposition be accepted, 1t would mean the distribution among Heinze and his associates of property worth s2S1, ,000 He. adds: Before the clerk of the supreme court in 1906 MT. Heinze, on his oath, testified that his thirty one thirty-sixths interest in the Ripper was worth s50O0,000. If his statement under oath was anywhere near true, 1t would follow that, according to MT. Heinze's sworn testimony, he would get, in addition to the enormous sums above mentioned, an interest worth, according to him, $S0S,45
 "But there is something more import ant yet involved in his conditional He must get deeds from the Anaconda and Parrot companies assuring him title to all the veins and ore bodies within the Ripper claim; in other words, granting to him all he claims under the Ripper title. Under that he could lay claim to a large portion of the Never Sweat and Parrot mines. The value of the prop erty which MT. Heinze thus covertly seeks to obtain by this offer cannot be stated off hand, but it is enormous. For his little 100 shares of Boston and Mon- tana stock and his 80 shares of Parrot stock MacGinnis, Heinze & Go. would get millions of dollars. Note also that the market value of the MacGinnis
 stock, judging from the present quota tions of the Amalgamated and Parrot, | is less than MacGinnis paid for it. These figures were, of course, not ex- plained or stated by MT. Heinze in his | printed offer.'
 As to the proposed arbitration, MT. | Scallon says it is one nto recognized by | law. On this subject the Montana law says that persons capable of contract ing may submit to arbitration any con-
 troversy which might be the subject of a civil action between them, except a
 question of title to real property in fee or for life." Tt appears" Mr. Seallon says, "that MT. Heinze proposed a method of settlement which the law does not recognize, and if the decision was against him, he could snap his | fingers at the arbitrators and the Amalgamated company and keep right along"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
syEsDAY N
MIR. MELLEN HERE.

Charles s. Mellen, who is to succeed John M., Hall as president of the New York and New Haven road, arrived in New York Monday with his family, and he is expected to make a flying visit to this city some day this week for a con- ference with some of the railroad off, cials.
 He will attend the special meeting of directors in New York on Saturday, at which he will be elected to the highest office on the road. It is understood that MT. Mellen will establish a legal residence in this city, as called for by the roads charter, but he will not estab- fish a permanent business headquarters in this city. The roads president has offices at New York and Boston as we'll as here, and he will make more use of these than President hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY.
J. W. stoughton, Formerly of Ne
Britain, Celebrated it Recently.

Britain, Celebrated it Recently.
 John w. Stoughton, formerly of New Britain, celebrated his ninetieth birth day anniversary at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Giddings, 25S wethers- field avenue, Hartford, last week. A number of New Britain friends sent a word of congratulation to the venerable gentleman.
 MT. Stoughton was born in East Windsor Oct IS, 1913, on the farm which has been in the family since 1650 He is great-great-g grandson of Tirno- thy Edwards, father of the celebrated divine, Jonathan Edwards. On his mothers side he is a descendant of El- der Brewster, who came over on the Mayflower. His grandfather command ed a regiment in the Continental army under Washington. MT. Stoughton ma- triculated at Yale in the thirties and one of his classmates was the late Gov ernor Charles R. Ingerself.
 MT. Stoughton married May Els , worth who became the mother of his two children, Judge Stoughton, of East Hartford, and Mrs. Giddings. He came to New Britain in 1880, having purchas- ed the farm adjoining the half-mile driving park.
 MT. Stoughton was elected to the state senate from the Second district in 1S45. He was again elected in 1860 and was chairman of the committee on rail- roads. His third election was in 1S73 when his classmate, MT. Ingersoll, was governor.-New Britain Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
EtmanctaI.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Annaigamated Closes at a Net Loss of 6
 Point

New York. Oct. 27.-About the time
 when professional operators were in the
 midst of their selling to take profits on
 the considerable advance Of yesterday and to-day, Wall street. was flooded with a1armist rumors of financial troubles in St. Louis This had the ef feet of somewhat accentuating the in- clination to sell. Statements were pub- lished before the closing that some of the smaller class of depositors had talk
 en fright and were withdrawing depos- it's from some of the banks and trust companies in St. Louis, but expressions of confidence were quoted that no harm
 would result to the institutions affected. The closing of the stock market was in
 consequence fairly steady although the earlier advances were generally wiped out and net losses were the rule at the | close. The dominant influence of the ! movement of Amalgamated Copper on the market shifted to the side of reac-
 tion to-day. The open public discussion
 between the parties to the Montana copper quarrel made it evident this
 morning that the proposals for arbitra- | tion did not offer probable outcome The market for raw copper also slipped back slightly from yesterdays spas
 modic advance. The opening price of 1 Amalgamated was the highest at a shade under a point over last night and the stock closed at net loss of nearly | a point. This movement was quite de- eisive in shaping professional senti- ment on the whole market. The days
 heavy outgo of currency to various points was factor of reaction. Of the days total transfers through the sub 1 treasury of $1,150,000 there were $650, ,000 sent to New Orleans, sS0O,Oo0 to Chica-
 go and $200.000 to St. Louis. The local | money market was inclined to harden. l At the same time sterling exchange yielded. Large offerings of cotton bills and the exchange offered against Lon- l don purchases of stocks here helped | this result. London's favorable attitude l to this market was due to the beginning
 of the stock exchange settlement which
 revealed considerable short account in
 Americans. There were some wide
 movements in special stocks notably a
 rise of 10A in Evansville and Terre
 Haute and drop of IA in Keokuk and
 Des Moines. neither of which was ex- plained. i
 | There was continued good absorp-
 tion of bonds. but some of the more
 speculative issues reacted in sympathy
 with stocks. oTtal sales par value $4,-
 716,000.
 United States 2s, 3s and the old As ad-
 vanced A per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
IlR Union qrlst (1QIlDall
NEW HAVEN.


 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- minlstrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed. Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany. .5s5s. 8
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State Of
 HENRY L. HoTCHRIss, President. EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
Governm msnt Bon eis.
Bid. Asked
Chicago whsat Market.

Reported over privatesNires by J. L. Me.
 Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad street. New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hubin- ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager. @ i New York, Oct. 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR
 COMING SEASON.

Miss Anita Rio Has Been Re-sngased for Thfs Year, as Has Harold Bauer, tho Ceiebrcted vfoIinfst concerts to be fie,d in WooIsey Hall.
 The New Haven Symphony orchestra has just announced a most attractive programme for It's seasons work, under the direction of Professor Horatio Par ker. ...
 There will be five concerts in all, to be held in the splendid new Woolsey hall of Yale. The first concert will be on Thursday, November 12, at 4:10 p. m. The second concert, on December 10, will be in the evening at S:15, and for this the distinguished pianist, Harold Bauer, has been engaged as soloist. Bauer played in New Haven two years ago and at that time won many friends. His reputation is an intentional one and it is considered piece of good fortune that he has been obtained to play here again His selection will be the splendid G Minor Concerto by Saint Saens.
 For the first concert the we'll known soprano, Miss Anita Rio has been en- gagged. It will be remembered that she created a most favorable impression when she sang here last March. Pro- lessor Harry Benjamin Jepson will play at this concert the organ part to the Rheinberger Concerto for orchestra an dorgan. The complete programme is here given: ~zS f1 ''~ .., symphony in c minor, No. 5, Op. 67..
 .. !. ............ ...Beethovers Allegro con bio,
 Andante con moto. l Y
 Allegro-Finale Allegro.
 Aria from Louise" .... ..... Charpentier
 Miss Anita Rio Concerto for organ and orchestra. ....
 ................ ...... Rheinberger
 Professor Jepson.
 Groups of Songs, "..".
 Miss Rio. Overture to "Tannhauser'' .... Wagner The dates of the other for concerts are as follows: Thursday, December 10, S:15 p. m.; Thursday, January 21, 4.10 p. m; Thursday, March 3, 4:10 p. ln.; Thursday, April IA, 4:10 p. m. ' The orchestra has been enlarged, strengthened and improved by the ad- dition of new members and such outside help as may be necessary to bring it into artistic harmony with it's new sur roundings will be engaged. Tickets with reserved seats for the course are four dollars. After all subscribers have been provided with seats, students tickets at reduced rates will be sold in such number as the seating capacity of the hall will warrant. a Former subscribers may choose their seats at the office of the treasurer of the university, Woodbridge hall, on Thurs day and Friday, November and 6, from 9 till 12 a. m. New subscribers may choose seats on Saturday and Monday, November and g, from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m. Requests for tickets by mail will be attended to in the order of their application, and should be ad- dressed to Professor Horatio W. Parker, 126 College street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
DAVENPORT COUNCIL.

Davenport council No. 700, Royal Ar canum, will give it's social whist at it's rooms in Music hall building on Court street this evening. A social time is anticipated. Refreshments will be serv- ed and music will be furnished by 8 string orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
LAW SCHOOL DEBATE.
Interesting Subject on Russia Won by E:E" B. Fisher

B. Fisher.
 At the regular meeting of the Kent club, held Monday night, the subject, "Resolved, That Russia is Justified in Her Attitude Toward Manchuria," was debated and won by B. Fisher, '04 L. S., who supported the negative. W. H. Jefries, '05 L. S., took the affirmative.
 At meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, held Monday night, w. H. Warner. '04, was elected to membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
HI HENRY's MINISTRIES.

Hi Henry and his famous minstrels
 ments at the Hyperion Monday night
 and a fair sized audience enjoyed it inn lmensely. }E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
NEW FORK STOCK MARK EFT.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whitely. bankers and brokers o2 Broadway. New York, aud It Centes street street. New Haven:
 Open High Low Cyose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 183 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Par Rid Asknd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
That Piano Case.

An action was brought in the
probate court by Annie Mitchell
against F. H. MCGOWAN for obtain
ing money under false pretences.
1t appears that Mr.. MCGOWAN sold
Miss Mitchell a piano and that she
payed him fifty dollars in advance
and claimed that the piano was to
have been delivered to her within
two weeks. Mr.. MCGOWAN went to
Glenn's Ferry stayed a week or
more, then went to Boise his busi-
ness interests calling him there
and was there arrested on the
above named charge and brought
back to Shoshone. He entered a
plea OF not guilty and was tried
and acquitted. Mr.. MCGOWAN is
well and favorably known in Poca-
tells having for the past two or
more years run music store at
that place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
Experience Social.

The experience social given by
the Ladies Guild on Tuesday even
ing was a decided success both
socially and financially. The ex-
periences related by the ladies as
to the manner in which they
earned money during Lent were
very amusing. The model(?) busi-
ness meeting was something unique
and called forth much merited APP
plause.
The recitations by Mrs. Tobias
were highly appreciated as also
were the vocal solos so charmingly
rendered by Mrs. Stockslager.
Below we give the different
amounts earned by the ladies and
the way in which it was earned;
Ms. F. w. Gooding, sewing,
baking, writing cleaning
clothes, selling eggs s15.25
Mrs. Hartdegen, making
doughnuts, writing letters. 1880
Mrs. Starrh. making dough-
nuts, writing letters . 1880
Mrs. A. E. Bowler, rafting
sofa pillow 1000
Miss McFall serving refresh
ments 1oooI
Mrs. Butler, serving cake at
Guild. Observation-Disclosures. S.10I
Mrs. Burnside, writing and
taking school census. 500
Mrs. Novinger, sewing, bak
ing, writing .-. SOL
Mrs. Hemphill, sewing, and
writing .... SIS
Mrs. F, R. gooding sacrifices 800
Total .....-..- s9O.20
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
Odd Fellow Anniversary.

The local lodge of Odd Fellows
extends to the public an invitation
to attend the Odd Fellow anni-
versary exercises to be held at the
NJ. L. church next Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday next is the S4th ami
versay OF the establishment of Odd
Fellowship in America, and
throughout the realm OF Odd Fell
lowship is made an occasion OF
celebration.
Addresses will be made by Rev.
Barger and Noble Grand E. A.
Walters. The members OF the
local lodge are requested to meet
at the hall at Z p. m.h in order to
attend in a body in regalia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
5000
President Roosevelt and part

President Roosevelt and party
will pass through Shoshone on the
2S. of this month. and we suggest
that the business houses and the
depot he decorated on this occas-
sion as many people from neigh bor-
ing towns wili be here To greet the
President. The band bows express
a willingness to be out and We
think il proper that we greet the
nations executive ia a tisting man
ner hich can In done vita but
little trouble and expense.