davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Judgment by nefanlt.

A default judgment for sl,255.7O was
entered today BY the clerk OF the dis
trict court In favor Of plaintiff in the
case OF C. i. Erickson vs. the Blue Bird.
Action was brought 10 recover the above
amount on q promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
NAVAL CADETS.
Smith and Child TO Appear for Physl.
cal Examination June 10.
"snecial 20 Inc "Nowp !"

New York, May lS-Annapolls-The
following viii appear for physical exam
nation a. the naval academy for ca
detship June io'-R. r. Smith and W.
@. Child. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Erupti0nS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneops eruptions pro-
coed from humors, eitherinherited,
or acquired through defective di.
gcstion and assimilation.
To treat these ernptions with
drying medicines Is dangerous.
The thiaf To do Is 20 take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Tale LAXATIVE nromo.oululne Tablets. All drug
gisis refund the money n Il fails 10 turA r. ".
OrofeF sleralure Is on each box. Se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Quick Arrest.

j. A. Gulledge OF Verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from severe case
Of piles causing "a tumors. After doc
tors and all remedies failed. Bueklen's
Arnica salve quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured him. 1t con-
quers aches and kills pain 25c at q,
G, NJ l. Drug Store
The new Irrigation Law, In pamphlet
form, only l0c at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
PETTY OFFENDERS GALORE

j. +. Ealy and John Collins. colored
were arrested by the police last night on
the charge OF disturbing the peace. Tha
men quarreled al the Assembly club
rooms on lower TWenty-nfth street.
The trouble ended by Ealy slashing
Collins on the back with a razor, Each
deposited $40 for his appearance.
John Murray and William Stewart
were causing a disturbance on Twenty
fifth street last night The police were
called 10 the scene and placed the men
under arrest on he way to the sta
ton Murray attempted TO draw officer
Silvay's revolver from his pocket when
the weapon was discharged. Aside from
burning and tearing the officers trous-
ers no damage was done, The men were
ugly ard resisted the effort 20 take
them In with great energy. and In order
10 get them Ia the station the police
had to use their clubs freely
officer Herricks had an encounter
with hobo who was threatening to
shoot everybody In general and police.
men IN particular The fellow struck
the officer heavy blow In the mouth,
when the latter reciprocated with his
club, and the tough received a deep
cash on his head and was subsequent
~ landed safely behind the bars.
Casey Hamilton was also hunting for
someone to shoot on Twenty-nfth street
when he ran into the arms Of the police
and was escorted 10 the cooler lie will
be charged with disturbing the peace.
MANwARING SENTENCED.
Sam Manwaring was sentenced to
serve a term OF rs months in the state
prison by Judge Rolapp this morning
Manwaring pleaded guilty 20 the
charge Of forgery, the complaint charg-
ing that he forged the name Of j. p.
O'Neill to a check for 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
STRIKE SETTLED.
Petty Offenders In the Tolls at Ogden
Manwaring Sentenced.
Especial to the "News.e)

Ogden, Utah, May 1S-The hod-
carriers strike has been settled. Al
meeting OF the hodearriers and other
unions with contractors last night held
IN the Trades union hall plan was
adopted which was accepted by all
parties TO the strike. IL vas agreed
that the men would 80 back 70 work
under the same conditions as they had
been working before the strike, hut
that wages should be raised on the lst
OF August next, from which time the
hodcarriers will receive $40 and s275
per day II is also agreed that the men
who were blackballed by the union dur
Ing the strike viii be permitted to re-
turn to work and viii receive their
former Jobs back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-13
Hoods @arSGpdriliG
and Pills

Which thofoughlycleansethebl blood,
expelllng all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Holds sn tla permanently cured J.
@ Hines. f'iass. ~. q eczema. from which
b. hal faae-la fgr some time: and Miss
kiric4 Wotss. goz 2i2 Alcoua, Wis. Of PIN.
plea o. her lrco and baei lad ehafcd skin On
her bod. iy vheh She bad been greatly
frosb'ed. There arc norc icsilmonials 10
f1ros Of uocal sAan can Dc Published.
iiocd's slrsapa,',la promises TO
cure and tceps the promise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
WALLlNGFORD.

J. W. Alderige, who was missing form his home since early Wednesday evening, and for whom searching parties were out all night and yesterday morning, was found about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, by c. H. Brown and Fred 8lderige, brother from New Britain, down near George Will Hams mill, on the Northford road, nearly two miles southeast of the center of town. He was walking in the road and appeared
 All of the trains both ways were heavily loaded yesterday with the visitors at the Masonic home, and all who attended were well pleased with the day. and treatment at the home There were about l, ,500 pres ent during the day. H.
 The annual reunion of the Second Con- necticut Heavy artillery will be held to-doy at New Milford.
 Miss Josephine Dubois of Jersey City Heights is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Hodg- MT and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins returned yesterday to Montclair, N. J.
 Miss Louise Buckley Is home from New burg, N. Y.
 George Hanson has accepted a position with the Gorham company In Providence, and leaves for that city tomorrow Deputy Sheriff R. s. Austin will attend the eighty anniversary of the New Haven Grays at Double Beach tomorrow.
 Miss Lola Wrinn is visiting friends In New York. 1.f9
 Miss Rose Shelly, who has benn the guest of Mrs. W. $. Fogarty, returned yesterday to Fordham college, where she is a teacher.
 '"The Fatal Wedding" will be the attrac- tion at the opera house this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
grane1ers Ga.ide., New York. New Haven and Hartford R. K.
AUGUST It. 1903.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 " h0R .6o NEW Y9RK-s4:25, s4:50 '5:oo. 2. m. .l205. I2:i0, s1:25 lparlo. @ car Tim i'm.
 ted) +1:35, POO, s2: 80, 800 s4:0O. s4:25 ipar- sso os ear s7.,n 7li,mted asS .520, 5:s5, +6:lo .4:50 500 xs:6o .s:5s m, ss.so ra:ss s5I0, xs;15, s7:10 .s:1o. .s:s6, s9:i6 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
 FOR BOSTON N via vi Ii HSrarSfd Hsaai,sS and wn. :; FOR FOE BOSTON va New London @ and Pro limitede linfiaedee2 .isS i2s;SS i1:ss parilor ear saassgs.s:55 s@lsssS .s35 .ss .sS .ssS sSS sa .5:s2 ss2gtsasnsid ,. ne suadsyse: ss: HARTF;oakilb liis 5; ail .i;iS DiyiRsIok. E; oi
 FOR ABERDEEN, NEW BRITAIN. HARM FORD AND SPRINGFIELD-sI:i5 $40 t;s5 t;22 x9:35. *10:03 (to Hartford) s10.5Sl swya9lte sy.9I Mountains), .l1:05 a. m., 12:10 E!5d 5;ao, 2;55, sS:55 No Hartford, 4:l0, 5:05 .1oooa Iar Harbori. s ioo5 s1o:5ss @ W6Its s Mountainsl, 11:31 ito Meridenl, D. m. Suns gays-Fal is :l5 q. m.. 12:10. *5;52. s7;00. S:2t SHORE LINE DIVISION. @ < TOT aor New London etc.-s2.. 20, 2.55. TAT. S:5o dl ;06, II :33, tparlor car limited) a. h dnnc 129o y s l0o Saturdays enly to c4;05. 4;15 to Saybrook Jufic.l. *4:55, 5:15' 6:l5, +6:55, 9:1o (Guilford recommendation Iio pi n ns .a.a1 asaa1ndayss2 avs 20, 255. S:52 q. m. AiR M LIN ENUMERATION DIVISION.
 Tor Middletown, WillImantic, etc.-7:36 2. m., l2:55, 500 p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. nl. ], For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wil- ii,ansDurg, Holyoke, and intermediate sta- .Iio,ns-I DO a. m. and 400 ?. m. For Vest neld and intermediate stations, 5:57 p m q, For Farmington, New Hartford and polnta tn5s IS sideI9:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 6:57 p. ID. hor Waterbury, via Cheshire, 3:43 a. m., aS:lS 2;3o, 5:10. 6:55 ?. m. snndays-9 a. BERKsHIRE DIVISION.
 .eS Ror o.sa Derby and Ansonia-6:o5 7:1o, 500. -S:25 q. n. 12:17, 3:3O, 6:35, S.45 D. m.
 For, Waterbury, 6:05, 5:10, 500, 9:45 a. m., 12:17. 2:30, 5:22 TAO, 11:30 D.. m. Suns dags-8:25 a. n1,, 12:17, 6j3s5, S:45 D. m, |. For Winsted-7:10, 9.45 a. in,, 2:SO. TAO | D. m. Sundays-S.25 a. m., 8:35 D.. nn.
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and interme dlate | polnts-6 ;o0 q. m,, via Bridgeport, 9:33 q. m., 3sh7, 300 p. ni (to New MiIford). Sun. 1 dsys- :00 ?. m. to New Milford
 For. Litchaeld and points on Litchneld Junction ;sS X Express Trains. xLocai Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain. < c. T. HEMPSTEAD, i General Passenger Ageak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

ment has an area of nearly 2,000 acres, well watered from an irrigation canal. With an almost unlimited op- portunity for expansion, and possessing rich agricultural resources, 1t is the most important of the three colonies. The climate is of the best, and there are good markets for varied products in the way of fruit. vegetables. produce, and live stock. An extensive santor.u,n for workingmen is projected. An orphan age has been established with the idea that as the children grow up they may marry and settle upon the land. An Agricultural credit association has been established. modelled upon the plan of the Raiffeisen village loan associations in Germany, the first experiment of the kind in this country. The California has 519 acres in the valley of the Salinas River. divided into ten-acre tacts with an irrigation plant to pump water from the river. The Ohio colony has about 2SS acres of level land In a tract that has been under cultivation.
 The author says that the fact that the surplus population of the great cities does not readily transfer itself to the country districts is not due, as is often supposed to-their attachment to the city and dislike of the country. It is lack of means, and he says that if the necessary capital is forcoming and they are placed in the position to be- come home owners and not mere tef1- ants or farm laborers, the movement can be carried out with .celerity and success. The effort 10 coloilize the ln- married poor is called false economy. The family is cheaper in the long run. for the wife and the children supply un- paid labor Various examples furnish capital illustration of this. The finan- cling of the undertaking shows an ex- celent scheme. Gold bonds for $150, ,000 have been issued on the Colorado and California colonies, thirty years at 5 per cent, with a 2 per cent. sinking fund; the bonds guaranteed by the Sa1- walton army, incorporated. It is said that the colpnists are eager to pay off their liabilities at the earliest possible moment. The experience of nearly five years has shown that fewer outlets for capital are so absolutely free from risk as are colonization schemes of this kind, honestly and sensibly managed. The Industrial Commissioner of one of the great railways says that it is the most practicable and feasible coloniza- tion plan that has come to his attention.
 When the farm colony scheme was proposed those who doubted its practice ability contended that people would not go, would not stay, would not work and would not pay. Experience has proved all these objections groundless. The worthy poor of the great cities have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
MAY BE MURDER.

Italians Engage in a Quarrel, and One IS
 Believed To Be Fatally Hurt.
 As a result of terrific blow upon the head. delivered with a shovel yesterday by enc of his fellow workmen, Pasquale Ga nino, whOi employed by the Fair Haven and Westyille Railway. company, les at Grace hospital in critical condition, and 1t Is believed that he will die.
 Ganin0 was mixed up in brawl with number of his fellow labOrers at the end or the trolley company's Derby extension. The origin of the quarrel is not known, but IL is alleged that CresenzO Leone, who has been arrested, was the man who struck Ga ninO with the shovel. Leone was easily caught, but after a pursuit of two miles through tl.e woods, .s
 At the hospital a delicate operation was performed on GaninO's brain, but the oper- ating surgeons say taht there is slight nope for his recovery.
 It is claimed that a man who lives on Washington avenue named Paschello. was also one of the assailants and that he es- caped into the woods right, after the blow was struck Up to late hour last night he had not been caught. Coroner Mix took Ganino's ante-mortem statement yesterday, and Leone is held without bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

sand dollars annually. to be divided among the stockholders. Fifty thou sand shares of stock at twenty cents each are offered to a bullible public,
 The whole Jasper county field. at the present rate of production, will not yield, in twenty years, what single one of these companies offers to pro- duce in one year. Better it would be for the person who has money to invest to buy grass seed and scatter it abroad 1 for the sparrows than to invest in the stock of these or other similar compa- nies. The assurance of some kind of returns from the investment would be infinitely greater. }
 The recent rich strikes of oil near Parker City and Selma have caused several of these fake companies to, be organized in Indianapolis and adjoining cities, and their stock is now being widely advertised in certain papers. A few days ago a young man came into my office, said that he had organized a company, and was selling stock, and 1 wanted to know where he could get a map of the oil field which would show him where to drill to strike oil" From his conversation I judged that he knew less of the oil business than a poodle dog knows of the map of Assyria, for: he asked the question in good faith The company which he represented was a fair sample of many of those recently organized associations. It had not an, acre of holdings-no even a site for a. derrick, and yet was disposing of stock at twenty cents on the dollar. The in. formation which he got from me was; not the kind which will advance the ir- terests of his company. There are many legitimate oil colnpa- nies in Indiana and elsewhere, which are operating valuable holdings, and which have stock for sale. The re- marks above made apply in no manner to such companies For the most part, they do not advertise their stock by the methods mentioned. If each person who has money to invest would investi- gate, either personally or through some reliable person who is known to him. the oil property of the company whose stock he is thinking of buying. it would lessen the profits as well as the number of such fake companies as we have mentioned. Tn investigating in oil stock or anything else, it ntyer pays to ''buy al pig in the poke.'--W. s. Blatchley, State Geologist, in the Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
SUCCESS OF FARM COLONIES.

An aspect of the Salvation Army that in the eyes of many disinterested ob- servers goes far towards offsetting what seem to be it's primitive crudities and its emotional procedures is the way in which it utilizes it's great organization to effect benefcent relief measures by means eminently sensible and far reaching. In this respect its leader ship has formulated and successfully carried out policy scientifically based upon what seem to be strikingly indus trial and social principles. An impor- tant feature of this work is described by Commander Booth Tucker in an article on Farm Colonies of the Salvation Army, contributed to the September number of the Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Labor. In the United States there farm colonies are of re- cent date, haEing been organized in 1928 to enas stranded but worthy families to keep ssgether, and ultiinate- ly by their own exertions and payments to become owners. Experience has shown that. while it is comparatively easy to take care of the unmarried poor in the cities, the case was different with the family. The purpose of the farm colony has been, to meet that difficulty. In carrying out the policy of relieving city congestion and preventing families from being broken up the theory of redemption was thus Formulated. Place the waste labor on the waste land by means of the waste capital, and thereby convert the trinity of waste into a unity of productions" or, in the words of a great writer. The landless man to the manless land,'
 In this country the Salvation Army now has three colonies: Fort Amity in the Arkansas valley, Colorado; Fort Ronlie near Monterey Bay, California;: Fort Herrick, Ohio, about twenty miles from Cleveland. The Fort An1ity settle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
Starin's New Haven Line.

Dal.y, Except Saturday.
 terl leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 10.15 5. rn,. Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Erasfns an,s Tl Corning, Monday Wednesdayf River, N. Y, at 9 p. m. daily iexcept Sat. urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion ticketa. $l25. .Staterooms, 100. Tickets and state. toom for sale at J. B. Judson s, 867 Chapel st., Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st. FreS stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour. commencing 8:30 D. m. Ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line. c. Fl. FISHER. GenI Freight Agent.
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 E. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

sugar emit light at night, but the discoyerer was able to take photo- discoverer was able to take photo- graphs by means Of it in an otherwise perfectly dark room. Among the sub- stances tried with the sugartwas urani- um. an ore which. as Becquerel dis covered. does not need sunlight to en- able it to give off radiations, but which cmits them spontaneously all the time. night and day. Following the lead of Becquerel, Mime and NJ Curie made an exhaustive examination of pitchblende, which was radioactive. It was a task of endless separation. of continual dividings, of constant assayings, until at last nothing was left but the salt that is now known as radiun salt Theodore Waters in Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West,
Steamer RICHARD PECK il commission

la 55a Steamer RICHARD PECK fn commission.
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m. "
 FROM NEW Y0RK-Steamer leaves 400 2. oa m daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. n. -
 On Sundays. until September I3 Inclus- i've. Steamer Richard Peck will leave New Yorks9:S0 q. ln., due New Haven 2:30 D. m. leave New Haven 3:45 p. n1., due New York $40 p. m., touching foot of East 31st street. morning 10:15, evening 500.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot of Clarkson street. New York
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop < co. 1o5-5 Chapel street, or at Pursers office on New Haven. '7' ' <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
EFFECT OF RADIUM ON THE.
 BODY.
THE

discoverer, has yet seen radium in a pure state. It has been possible to ob- tain it so far only in combination with other material. It IS judged by the effect of it's properties which are truly remarkable. It is a product of pitch blende, which is found deep in the earth. The quantity already found is so small that the figurative price of a gram has been placed at 10000. It may be that there are large quantities of it stored under the surface some where, but the man who found a quantity of 1t in state of anything like purity would probably not live to tell the tale. The particles which fly from it are charged with electricity, and at night 1t shines with a sphoresence which has been shining since the be- ginning of all things, and which will go on shining until the final extinction of all matter A small quantity of it in the possession of M. Curie has caused the most painful blIsters when brought in contact with the skin. A small particle of radium salt was sealed in a glass tube, placed in pasteboard box and tied to Prof Curie's sleeve for an hour and a half, It produced sup purating sore, which did not heal for over three months. Prof Curie thinks that a person entering room contain ing a pound of radium would be blinded.
 The first suggestion toward the dis covery of radium came when a western college professor demonstrated the fact that many common substances have the power of storing up sunlight and emitting it again at night. Com mon sugar is the most luminous of these substance Not only does the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

s.Ss school will reopen Sept. 90.
 md concert on the plains last even, IS one of the best of the season ana .. out the usual large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERp--p PARIS.
 Vaderland, Sep p1 19, ,10am. tZeeland. Oct. 10 am, Kroonland, ,Sep261 10 anlIF Finland, Oct. .I0, foam Piers IA and 15 North River ofics 73 Broadway, cor. Pector st., N. T., Peck 6 Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zundcr X Sons. 253 State st., Newton & Parish, 86 Orange st. H. E. SWeezey, 102 Church st., Ne | Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

produces better results in two minutesP
 Everything in the package. Simply add hot
 water and set to cool. It'sperfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla- 5vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
 berry. At grocers. l0c. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

gone, have stayed, have worked, and have paid. By successful toll they have be- come home owners, and the percentage of failures has been much smaller than was looked for. Suitable families by thousands are declared ready to move
 But the great stumbling block has been the paucity of available capital. Hence, the work has had to proceed slowly. The movement has shown to have an important bearing upon irrigation pro- ject. It was pointed out to the Presi- dent of a great irrigation company that, if it was worth while to spend $2,0OO,o00 to place water upon the land, 1t would abundantly repay the spending of at last twice that sum in placing colonists upon 1t Yet such men have been strangely unwilling to risk a dollar for the latter purpose. Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YoRK-soUTHAMPToH- LONDON New York. .s. Sept 18ISt Louis ... Sept. 30 Phila Sept. 23INew York. Oct. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Smith of Atlanta, Miss Elizabeth Irwin, Mir. Hugh Irvin Miss Rosamond Smith and Harry Smith of Washington, Ga. Mrs J. J. Flowers of Montgomery, Miss Carrie Coleman of Columbus and Mrs. s. E. Yourg of Midland Ga
 Mrs. David Merrick of Merrick. La, is the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. A. NJ Page of Columbus has re- turned home.
 Misses Mary ard Ethel Ross entertain ed Miss Rosamond Smith and Miss Eliza beth Irwin of Washington. Ga, Wednes- day.
 The "Old Maids Convention" for the benefit of the public school building will be held in Palmer hall October 26. The occasion promises to be one of rare in- terest.
 Miss Carrie Sanford has returned from Auburn.
 A few friends were delightfully."- enter tained at a finch party by Mir. w. F.. Chester Monday
 Miss Emily the charming and versatile visitor of Mrs. w. T. Murray has return ed to her home in Charleston, s. C.
 Opelikians deeply regret that business changes will take MT. l.. B. Whitfield and family to Montgomery. Mrs. Whitfield is one of the most charming matrons here and as Miss Willie Vandiver of Mont gomery was one of the belles of the state.
 Mrs. IT. l.. Daughtry has returned from visit to her son MT. w. R. Daugh- try at Montgomery.
 Mrs. A. B. Ware and mother, Mrs. T. l., Frazer. are visiting in Montgomery.
 Miss Annie Trawick of Columbus, visit ed here this week
 Mrs. J. $. Dowdell and Mrs Armstead Brown of Lafayette have returned home after a brief visit here.
 Mrs V. B. Murray is spending a few days In Montgomery.