davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
FROM THoREAUs JOURNAL.

To be alone find 1t necessary to es- cape the present. avoid myself How could be alone in the Roman empe- TOTS chamber of mirrors seek a garret. The spiders must not be dis turbed, nor the floor swept, nor the lumber arranged.
 Truth strikes us from behind, and in the dark, as well as from before and in broad daylight
 All fear of the word or consequences is swallowed up in a manly anxiety to do truth justice. se
 How unaceountable the flow of spir- it's in youth. You may throw sticks and dirt into the current. and it will only rise the higher. Dam it up. you may, but dry it up you may not, for you cannot reach it's source. If you stop up this avenue or that, anon it will come gurgling out where you least expected and wash away all fixtures. Youth grasps at happiness as an ina lienable right. The tear does no sooner gush than glisten. Who shall say when the tear that sprung of sorrow first sparkled with joy?
 In dark places and dungeons these words might perhaps strike root and grow, but utter them in the daylight, and their dusky hues are apparent. From this window I can compare the written with the preached word; with in is weeping. and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth; without, grain fields and grasshoppers, which give those the lie direct.-The Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
FAST TRAVELLING ON RoOsE-
VELT'S ROAI

WELT ROAD.
 The decision in the Beef Trust case and the resolve of the Republican ma jority to carry through the House of Representatives at this session measure for the effective regulation of railroad rates marks the progress which has been made in public senti- ment since August 23, 1902, when MT. Roosevelt, in his speech at Providence, R. l., initiated his campaign against the trusts and laid down the funda- mental principle that the Nation must assume the power of control over great capitalistic organizations by legisla- tion, and, 'if necessary, by Constitu- tionaI amendment" That address was received with some applause, but more criticism; and it unquestionably set at work influences which were supposed to be potent. though they proved not to be effective, to defeat MT. Roose- velt's nomination for the Presidency. that was two years and half ago Now the Supreme Court of the United States affirms without a dissenting voice that congress has, under the Cori- stitution, practically unlimited power control over all corporations engaged in interstate commerce, and that a business which involves purchase in one State for the purpose of transport ing and selling in another State is in terstate commerce; and the House of Representatives declares its purpose this much we must assume though the final action of the House has not yet been taken-to use this power to com- pei the administrators of the public highways to share their control of these highways with the people, by sub nlitting their administration of them to Governmental supervision, and, when ever justice requires, to government tal revision of reversal.
 We do not wonder that a man who have only just begun to realize the ex- istence of this question are startled at the progress which public opinion has made. and are clamorous for further and fuller discussion; nor that others who have been trained in the belief that the prosperity of the nation de- bends upon leaving everything to in dividual liberty and natural laws look with vague apprehension upon q move- ment which threatens, or promises to bring that individual liberty under Governmental control, and to use those natural laws by means of Government tai direction. Since the Outlook for at least 15 years has been advocating pub lie highways and not private property, and that the owners of them are but part owners, and are public servants administering public trust the Out look shares neither the surprise of the startled nor the, fears of the alarmed. It would seem to us that a little fuller knowledge of English railroad history would have made this Nations tardy acceptance of the fundamental princi- pie less surprising to some, and the successful operation of Governmental control in England would make the ad- vent of similar era of control in this country less alarming to others. We should add that the Rate Regulation Bill is supplemented by another known as the Overstreet Bill which, if enact ed, will bring the private-car lines un- der the provisions of the Elkin's, Act, passed in 1903, which forbids rebates. Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

in English by native of India, Sarath Kumar Ghosh. In fact, the distine- tion is claied for Mir. Ghosh of being the only Hindu writer of English fic- tion. Under other classiications these publishers announce two-volume his tory Of Ireland, by John F. Finerty; history of ancient sculpture, by Lucy M. Mitchell; the life of Balzac, by Miss Sandars, which has often been spoken of in this column; a study of Brown ing, by Charles H. Herford; volume of essays, by Hamilton W. Mabie, and new poems by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
HUNTERS WILL RE-STOCK
 WOODS

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-Because of the severity of the winter it is believed that the majority of the quail in the woods of this section have been killed, and hunters are. contributing to fund, to close on March l, which will be usee
 to re-stock the woods The amount contributed is already large. ~s ..~.. ...4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

= A. 9 sT @ YR x IA. Sears the H The Kind You Have Always Bought ZM$TNF te,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
FoX HUNTER AcouIrrEn.

Henry A. Daggett, the fox hunter of East Killingly, who was arrested on the charge of making a false affidavit in attempting to collect bounties twice on the same foxes, has been acquitted. testimony having been given to show that six foxes, instead of three. had been killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
PIANO. RECITAL

At the Treat & Shepard's Store To-day The second piano recital of the series to be given by MT. George Boardman at the Treat & Shepard store will take place to-day at 8 o'clock. All those who attended the one given two weeks ago know of the treat in store for them. The programme has been prepared with great care, and includes the fam ous Apassonata Sonata. Musicians who have heard MT. Boardman play this wonderful work consider his per formance equal to that of the most famous pianists of the world.
 The programme to be rendered this afternoon follows:
 1. Apassionatta Sonata... Beethovan
 (a) Allegro Assia, (b) Andante Con
 Moto, Co Allegro Ma Non Trop-
 DO, (d) Presto.
 2. Andante (for left hand only) Finale de Lucia di Lammermoore..
 .................... ...... Leschetizky g. Le Mancenillier ......... Gottschalk ]. solo ...................... 5. Mariana, Grand Fantasia de Con
 cert ...s'.,..' .'..'......... Wallace 6. MaZurka ................... I4arregla '. Spanish Dance .......... Moszkowski 8. Le Ball Polka ........... Rubenstein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

The spring list of Dodd, Mead and Company promises nine new volumes of fiction, "The Purple Parasol," by George Barr McCutcheon, author of Beverly" standing at the head, while other well-known writers represented are the Baroness von Hutten, Marie Van Worst, Paul Gwynne and Frances Aymar Mathews. Less familiar or quite CIV are the names of Guy Berton,
 Norval Richardson and Horace A. Vachell. Then there is an Indian nov el, "The Verdict of the Gods," written
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
At J. Johnson and Sons.

To-day is the day to scoop in a real bargain at J. Johnson & Sons, the ex- elusive clothiers. You can get to-day mems and young mems strictly all wool black cheviot suits, cut single or double breasted in all sizes, 8 to A chest measure, well made and tailored, cut right up to date and satisfaction guaranteed. Price to-day only $50. Bear in mind these goods are sure win ners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
LETTER CARRIERS MEETING.

All arrangements have been made for the eleventh annual convention of the Connecticut State Association of Letter Carriers, which will be held at Stuben Hall, corner. of Main and State streets, Bridgeport, Wednesday after noon, February P, commencing at two o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18

Her excuse -Mistress-Don' deny it. Bridget; saw you permit that police man to kiss you last evening.
 Bridget-Well, ma'am, ye wouldn't have be locked up for resisting an of. fcer, would ye?-Philadelphia Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
MID nrcKs srARvING

It is reported from South NorWalk that wild ducks are starving by hun dreds. The feeding grounds for wild fowl have been frozen for months. The mallard and black duck, she'll drake and, whistler come up to the eshore and even into the barnyards in quest of food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
CONCENTR ATES.

The old mining camp Of Ely, New, Is
again becoming active,
A hoist for the bingham Mary viii
be installed In q few weeks.
Charles Brown, manager Of j., d.
Woods mining interests IN Idaho, Is
On the city
Fred n. McGurrIn left at 1880 today
for Nevada to be gone 10 days on
mining business,
+. A, Schrmer. who has been In
Utah Tor some time looking after his
mining interests, has returned 20 his
home To Boston.
Latest reports from the Ontario drain
tunnel are 20 the effec, that no stop
page has been noticed I'm the flow OF
water from the mine.
At the Taylor ana Brunton sampler
this morning there were 3 cars OF
Bingham ore 4 from Tlntic and 1 each
from Idaho ana Nevada.
NJ NJ Johnson OF the Newhouse ag-
gregation OF mining experts, has gone
to British Colombia TO visit the mines
Of the Dominion Copper company
According to the Wood River Times
the LanyOn people are after the silver
star mine In the Little Smoky district.
The Lanyou company is q great holder
OF zinc
The recent strike IA the Trapper 5
Pride Is holding out beyond the eXpec-
taion Of the mines management. The
vein Is now a foot wide. and assays
from s. TO S26 per ton,
supt Raddlt2 Of the Honorine stated
this morning that work at the mine was
exclusively on the connection OF the
mine with the tunnel This work Will
be completed by Jan. 10 next.
The Pioneer sampler this morning re-
ported the following ores In carload
l0ats at the works One each from TIM
tic, Nevada. Bingham and Big Cotton
wood, and two from Alta.
w. G. stone OF Goldhed, New, is in
the city en- route to Boston and says
that fasteners are anxious for infOr-
nation about the Nevada treasure
fields, and many are becoming financial
~ interested. The camp has become a
permanent affair
D. H. Peery, the mining man Of this
city was operated upon by Or, A. j.
Hosmer ut the Holy Cross hospital Sat-
urday Nearly a month ago Mr. Peery
sustained a severe spraln while climb
Ing a hin in Goldneld Complications
set I'm and he was removed to the hos
pital, where he has been confined for
three weeks.
Word comes no from 81. George OF
an important strike i'm the Apex mine
OF the Utah and Eastern Copper COM
pany The strike runs to the east.
which is unlike all the other ore bodies
opened up by the company which all
run to the west. It's value Is thus en-
HANGED, as It opens up entirely new ter
rltory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Nv York Banks Have Lost Al.
most a Million to Suj Treasury
Since Last tlday
SEGY. SHAW OFFERS NO RELIEF
He Will Not Interfere Today Unless
Convinced That Bu;iress Interests
Are Likely to SuttsL

New York. Nov, lS,-Just before the
market closed call money was loaned at
2j per cent
Just before the closing Of the market It
was announced that oEn large Wall
street bank was sending FUNDS In.
20 tho market 10 be lent
at per cont Tho disclosure Of
the drHclt OF the banks res tyes shown
ln Saturdays bank statement resulted IN
tcYcusn stock market today and In the
early dealings there were declines u from
l TO i4, use latter delaware. Lackawan-
ma ana western Reading solo down Is
aud number Of others To ~, Cal,
money Wda ulbu,r TO-DAY, % per cent being
BID before III o'clock. AZ that time Il was
reported that the banks mad lost Seo,Wo
20 the sub-ttoasury since last Friday
SHAW OFFERS NO RELIEF
Washington, Nov. l3.-sccy Shaw has
the money market lie authorized the
statement that ne W. not interfere unless
convinced that buaiues3 interests are
likely 90 suuer. Thus far no productive
bu iucss interest manufacturers trans
porter, merchant or banker has asked IT,
HC VIII not come 10 the relief Of the spec
uIutQIg Should any business concern be
denleu deserved credit at reasonable rates,
The secretary wants 10 know the Facts
lie believes the majority OF New York
loans are sull made at or below . per
cent call money ana speculation long
time money iu other words, market mon
ey as distinguished from customers mon
cE Us higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Salt Lake Man Returns After
Gaining Control Of Cod Nine
10 Guirreu
GREAT LEOGES SHOW FINE COLD
Mining Brisk 10 the Republic to the
South and New Territory Being
opcnGd Up,

President Butler Of the Pioneer SAM
pllng company has reached the city at-
Ter lengthy stay in the republic 10 the
south. Mr. Butler came directly from
Mexico City, whore he was detained on
account of legal mining business, which
he has settled satisfactorily. MI But
Ter is one OF the heavy stockholders and
officials of the Carrza Gold Mining
company and * operating somewhat
extensively in the state OF GueucD. His
latest trip 10 Mexico WAS for the pur-
pose Of gaining control of % gold propo-
Fltion I'm GucuoU. which bias fair 90 bc
one OF the biggest Things VI its Kind
on the continent This mine has
ledge Of ore plOtrudiuB from The ground
rs feet wide, % feet high and 400 feet
long, which assays over $50 per ton. lie
came back ladeu with samples. IL
rock Is q white quarts ana ion much OF
Il free gold can be seen without the aid
Of a glass. The samples We're taken
from the new mine. which he says
shows as good or better values beneath
the surface than whore the ledge crops.
"A force OF men VIII be put TO work at
once ana the mine developed.
MIR Butler says there IRA great aCtlVi.
" IN Mexican mining circles and pre-
diets that the state Of Guerren viii
be great mining center when Il is
opened up by railroads, as it Is most
of the best fields are remote from cl-
Vilizaton.
Mr. Butler win remain IN the city
until the beginning Of the year. He
r. interested IN Ozokerit mines at Sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
THE WEEK AT rINTIC.
Encouraging developments in Many ~
The Mines There.

Nv 'f 'llN' h''N'N'
Captain r. +. sngisor was In Eureka
last Sunday and visited The North
Mammoth ground, which he Us operat-
ing under lease ana bond. The ground
is adjoining the Neu'eunlal-tol
mine and Is now bcins developed by
two shifts under the direction Of VIII
liam Mathews.
Messrs. Ball Depue and Hayes are
Just cleaning mp for their last shipment
from the Eureka Hin dump and when
this Is finished they win devote their
time to their other lease on the l00-toot
level of that properly The gentlemen
have realized nice pile OK money on
the dump ore, which they have shipped
during the past six weeks,
John Dulmaiue and W. II. Socum,
both OF Grand Junction, Colo, came in
Yesterday from a visit 20 the New
Utah property IN the Erickson district
The gentlemen brought several nice
specimens IN witch them and expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
showing Mr., Dulmaine IL stockhold-
or I'm the above company, The new
hosting plant Is now running smoothly
and sinking Is In progress in the Incline
shaft.
William Ban has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent OF the Lower
Mammoth mine, to take effect next
Wednesday. Mr. Ball will move his
family TO Lehi for the winter and viii
most likely devote his time 10 his other
mining interests IN Eureka and else
where, lie has o good offer from one
Of the mining companies OF AKA, but
does not care TO accept II before next
spring,
Manager J, c. Sullivan Of the Ray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Weak Bank Returns of Saturday
Had Depressing Interference
On the Market
HEAVY SELLING DEVELOPED.
Pressure Relaxed Some After Noon
Hour aud There Was a Slight
Rally

New York, Nov i8.--Tho weak bank re-
turn Of Saturday showed It's influence In
the opening In stocks There were free
offerings all through the list although the
losses In Americans IN London before the
opening hero were restricted to small
fractions, stocks recently under the con-
troll Of pools suffered the widest declines
Enough buying orders came into tho mar
ket 10 create a good rally but heavy sell
ing developed again on the advance and
depressed number Of stocks sharply
that had not figured prominently in tho
first selling movement An enumeration
Of the losses Of point would include
about every stock Of speculative proml-
hence. Particular efforts were made to
shake out stocks IN special quarters, uOtd-
bly, I'm Reading and some II the metal
stocks, some vi the chief declines of tho
hISt hOur were Locomotive "a, Reading
49s, Delaware q Hudson 4, Peoria 4 East.
ern and Great Northern preferred 3 Tn
ntssee Coal ~ and illinois Central
Northern Pacific Brooklyn Transit, Met.
ropolltan Securities, sugar, Smelling and
others on more the rise Of money
70 above u per cent brought fresh liqui-
duupn al the end Of the hour with the
money rate up TO - per cent there was
further large liquidation and additional
declines, The seluLg pressure relaxed and
short covering induced small rallies but
dizziness promptly brought a pause IN the
recovery Declines reached were Great
Northern preferred and Dolawae x llud-
son 81 Northern Pacific Central Railroad
OF New Jersey and Consolidated Gas or
more, G., c. G. a. ST, LOUIS Z3s North
western, General Electric and Sluss Shot
field Wisconsin central preferred "a
and Union Pacific Wheeling & Lake Ere
second preferred and Lead 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

New York, Nov, lS,-The members
OF the brotherhood Of Painters report
ed yesterday that a serious situation
had arisen In negotiations with the
Master Painters association regarding
a demand for an advance from $3.50 and
81 a day TO 81 and $3.50. The painters
brotherhood which has a membership
of 1000. made the demands a year ago.
II Is charged that the Master Painters
do not want or intend 20 arbitrate the
demand according 10 the arbitration
agreement, or be suspended by the
Building Trades Employers association.
I'm this case the brotherhood OF Paint
ers would be at liberty 10 strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
TYPEWRII Err IMPROVEMENTS

The manufacturers OF the Remlng-
ton typewriter not content with the
state Of practical perfection 10 which
that machine has already been brought,
have added several valuable improve
ments to the 1905 model, Among these
are an improved letter-spacing mech
anism; a new variable line spacer, maxi
ing corrections easy and adjustment OF
the paper by hand no longer necessary.
IN adjustable side guide for immediate
adjustment to any marginal indenta-
ton; a new polyChrome lever, making
ro-oulo on instant change IN the color
OF the letters. All OF these improve
manl- nave been thoroughly tested and
found TO add greatly TO the speed, ease
and evanness Of action and the perfec-
tion OF the work
New York Journal Of Commerce"
October &C. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

i. W. Thompson to H. W Dasch-
er warranty deed, lots 20 TO 81
block L. etc. Miles x II. sub. ,,,.. 800
william ]. Bennett 10 Fred w, Rey-
nOlds ip4Xll0 feet southwest from
$50 feet north Of southeast corner
lot /, block o. plat i ..,,....., 500
II. b, Scott to Mary Judge lOOxliS'g
no i' LOT lot ., block s. 81 dat At. $4,000
stearns west halt Of southeast
quarter section 3 township south
range 1 east, etc, .,.,.,,o,.,...,. 10
Maria j., Peterson 70 Andrew Ek
part southwest quarter section 20
township south, range l west ... 800
Mate b. Cromcr 20 c w. Brough-
ton, lot / and part lot ,. block 80 .
Anna NJ Jensen to Ruth Wener
part northwest quarter section H.
township south range ! west g." /
Lillian zimmerman TO Mary Mills
part southwest quarter section 20
township 2 south, range west ";. -
Mary Dutton 90 a. J. Dutton' mar
interest GO acres IN section r.
township / south, range | west q,
John Moore 10 Esther Moore, acres
in section q, township ! south d.
range 2 west ........ .,..,..,,...,..
Coegrff 33JxiO feet northwest from
southest corner lot plot 6l plat -,,
Human Walton TO J W Walton
acres in lot B. block So Ten g.,
Mar~arct Pearson 70 Edw, r Hat
FIELD z rods by 40 feet In lot o. g,
IL. qoddard to I l., w .snoTE' lots "A,
Annie NJ. Shandberg 90 l.. l. Cod
dard 66x2S feet lot s. block g.
plat \ '',..'''''.''''''''''''' WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Nov. l3.-Sugar, quiet Far
refining, 2k centrifugal 80 test 37-l6;
mOlasses sugar 29s
RcNned-Quict. Crushed, 80; powdered,
40: granulated, 40
Butter-Irroguar Western factory
common IN extra, l5dlIi5 western imltn-
tlon creamery extra lSh4lg, frsts ma
IS
Cheose-Irregular, state fuil cream
email colored and white September fancy
l8g, do late made choice 10; do. fair to
Eggs-flrm state western finest. 81
DO. average prime, 25Q3i southern, @49
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Manager Alexander Of the Black Dla-
mond of stockton, Is back from a Visit
to the mine. He reports that every
thing Is moving nicely az the mine
a carload OF ore is being prepared FOR
shipment and win De on the market
some time during the week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Nov l3.-Cattle-Recelpts
1900, market steady to 10 cents lower.
Native steerss 3.G005. rs; native cows l.l54
,4l5; stockers and feeders. 240n4 TO- bulls,
2.00a3 0O calves. 2.2jQ6.2j; western steers,
2.65di i0 western COWS, 200p3 e.
Hogs--Receipts, 700. market weak TO
shade lower. Bulk Of sales, i.>5ui %,
heavy. i.9O03 g7if; packers. 4Sj84 9J, pigs
and lights, 4.G5di92il
Sheep Receipts 600. market steady.
Muttons, 4.j00G,0D; lambs 5.t0d7 10; range
wethers I.75U600l, led ewes 390gJ. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
LIVE STOCK,


Chicago, Nov. 3-Cattle-Recelpts 81
O00, market steady 10 10 cents lower
BecVCs 8.4Od6.25. cows and helers, $50
40; stockers and feeders 2.00U4Ni Tex
ans. 3.4l04, 80; western S2jU4i5.
Hogs-Roccipts 5000, tomorrow, 5000;
market weak 10 3 cents lower, Mixed and
butchers. 4.7Od5,l0, good heavy, i.6lt510,
rough heavy, iljHtO. i.AJai.6)i Lights,
4,10qb.00; piss, 4l0ai0, bulk VI sales,
4 W06.C0.
Sheep--Recclpts, 10000; market steady
Sheep l,00Q5,6), lambs, 4jQ412.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
OMAHA

5000 market slow 10 cents lower Naive
steers, 3.jDQj,5O; cows and helfers, 2.j08
3,75 western steers, 2,750i5Q; Texas
steers, 2.65d8.5 90; COWS and hefers 2.O)U
S.25; Gamers, l.jOd2.25; stcckers and feed
ers 225q3.s0; calves S60q650; bulls,
stays, etc, 6gd3.2j.
H0gs-Rcceipts. 1900: market shade
lower, Heavy. I7j0l,S5, mixed, tilHg
$50; lights 4Sp64S,ia; pigs, 4.iou470;
bul kot sales 477i7di,S2il
Sheep Receipts, SEQ. market slow and
lower Western yoarlings, b.50n6OO; wetll-
ers, 5,S096 CO., ewes, i.50q5.0O, lambs, 6.DU
z Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
pRtll)Ut E,
CHICAGO

Chicago Nov 13-Free selling by COM
w 'lsI; ''I t6day En- IN tBe wbSat marl,et
News Of the day was almost entirely "a.
yorable 10 the bears Weekly statistics
showed worlds shipments TO be quite H.
beral and the amount on passage 90 be
considerably In excess OF last week The
money situation I'm New York also had a
bearish effect, May opened = lower TO Is