davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
CHANGED THEIR PLEAS


 Among the prisoners in the criminal superior court who. after consulting With counsel decided yesterday they had no defense and thought a plea of guilty would help mitigate their offense, was John Ambrose, seventeen years old who was charged with two counts of burglary. He pleaded not guilty Tues day He entered Harry Tourney's res taurant at 82 State street. on the night Of October 6 and on the following night he burglarized Baldwin & Beebe's auto- mobile station at 91 Meadow street Ambrose spent some time in a reforma- tory in Massachusetts, being sent there from Brockton Mass, where his rela- tives reside. Ambrose Is now serving q sentence at the jail for theft which will expire January 10, and then he will be- gin ter moi two years in jail for the burglaries.
 /For burglarizing a shoe store at Meri Zen on October 19, and stealing a pair Fof shoes each, Walter Molloy, Clarence Freeman and Joseph Jacnson, all less than twenty years of age, were given jail sentences of different lengths on their change of plea to one of guilty. Molloy and Freeman were given six months in jail and Jackson will serve three months,
 Rudolph Walthurs, twenty years old, stole $46 from John E. Kenney at Wal thurs room on Little Orange street on the night of September 21, and Wal thurs will pass from one to three years in states prison for the theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

ton, a famous English physician and surgeon, is quoted by a special London cable to the New York Herald as re- commenting a powder of bromide of potash and other drugs for counteract- ing the effects of irritating occurrences or depressing sews. The result of this medical treatment is thus described:
 In the place of being much worried and unable to turn attention to other things, person feels as if he had slept over the bad news or worry, and is able to obtain relief by turning his attention to something else.
 Other portions of the interview with Sir Lauder are thus summarized and criticised by Modern Medicine,
 According to this dispatch, Sir Lau- der Brunton recommends the temper powders as means of preventing those constant explosions of temper on the part of a member of family which may affect the health of the other members, who have their appe- tites spoiled, their degestion impaired their nerves shattered, and their pleasure In life destroyed by the men tai suffering induced by the irritable temper of another. For these patients the best treatment is to administer temper powders to the offending per son, when the distressing symptoms of the other members of the family will be relieved.
 This is, indeed, an easy way out of trouble; but 1t is dangerous expedi- ent and in the end will only make worse trouble, for the effects of bro- mmid of potash and other stupefying drugs are to leave the subject in a state of increased irritation when the effects have worn off, in order to cure bad temper, then, by this plan, the only effective method would be to keep the patient under the constant infiu- ence of the bromid of potash, opium, or some other nerve-depressing drug.
 Bad temper, in a great proportion of cases, has for It's foundation indiges- ton, nervous exhaustion, or some other physical Ill, which may be relieved by the removal of causes and the adop- ton of suitable physiologic measures. In certain cases moral remedies are necessary, as well as physical" l"-Ldte- rary Digest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

Where are you going this terrible night?"
 Going up to seonce's; they're all down with the diphtheria there, anc there is no ont to take care of them,
 But Jake, this is an awful night. l Yes, l know; but heard they were sick, and I couldn't sit at home think 1 ing about it, so I took my horse and am going up there"
 Are you a fool?" my father called out through the wind. When you get into the dead timber you will be killed"
 q thought about that, and I thought that if could see the falling limbs I'd ! probably dodge right into one; but fl l couldn't see them at all, I'd be liable to miss them
 Are you sober?" my father called again; and going into the dead tim ber?"
 Yes, and the sooner I get there, the better"
 He turned his horse and was lost in the tempest Father called to him again, but no response came.
 Father and I went in, built up the fire, and sat there talking about Jake until two in the morning 1 thought my father was the best man In Silver ton, still he knew too much to do what Jake was doing. My father told me a good hmany things about Jake that night, especially that, when we all had the smallpox, Jake was the only man that came and helped him.
 The next afternoon Jake returned. He had ridden all night, distance of, perhaps, twenty iles, through the black night of the timber, and reached the Sconces' at daybreak. He found four children dead in the house, and the whole family down sick; it was very large family, and Jake took care of all of them until they were we'll As soon as he arrived and found the dead bod ies, he made the rest as comfortable as possible, rode back to town. got a spring wagon full of collins, drove 1t back and buried the dead bodies him self Then he nursed the others back to ealth
 The last time I saw Jake he Insisted on my drawing his picture; I drew it, and 1 think it was the best thing of the kind have ever done. Jake never saw the drawing; he didn't care to see it. That wasn't what was bothering him, he just wanted me to make it before he died.-Homer Davenport in the Pacific Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

yesterday. The stringency, in fact, was less acute, the money rate showing the operation of forces working towards re- taxation. But the evidences of discour- agenent over the slowness of the work ing out of the relief to the money mar l1et continued manifest, and there was considerable irregularity in the stock market.
 The operations which advanced prices gave signs of a reversion of activity
 into the hands of pools and centralized forces. Individual operations were on very large scale. This was true as well of the profit-taking sales. Some encouragement to speculative sentiment was caused by the assertion, which was diligently circulated, that some of the large speculative combinations were realizing on a large scale and paying off loans on call with which they had been carrying stocks. It was alleged, as a supplement to this process, that the stocks sold were being taken over in large blocks by capitalists of a more substantial character.
 The effect of these conditions on the money market, if they were actually occurring, was slight. Money went as high as 40 per cent. early in the day. and while it was maintained at that rate for a short time, it showed little readiness to yield below the 25 per cent. rate and Hurried to 50 per cent again before the close, The postponement of the operation of normal forces towards relief of the money stringency caused revival of rumors and reports of expect ed special measures of relief. The most important of these was the report of authority to the disbursing officer of the Panama canal commission to withdraw $6,O00,O00 from the New York sub-treas- ury for deposit in local banks and trust COIlpdHlsS,
 There was a recovery in the rates of discount in London and Berlin to-day which indicated the passing of the ef- feet of the New Years disbursements in those markets. The sub-treasurv continued to withdraw funds from the market in spite of the beginning of the payment of the February government interest, the loss by the banks to that institution since the last bank state- ment rising to-day to $2,566,OO0. Special reasons were advanced for the strength in some individual stocks, but the movements were generally attributed to the supporting measures of powerful spectators largely committed to the market.
 Reading and American Locomotive made high record prices, and St. Paul, Atchison. Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Sugar showed varying degrees of strength. Only one or two of these saved any remnant of their gains in the selling movement which overwhelmed the market in the final hour and made the closing weak and active.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value $S,47O,0 900.
 United States three coupon declined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
THE STORY ABOUT JAKE mLEAN

THE STORY ABOUT JAKE M'LEAN. I am reminded of a story about Jake Mclean. He was an odd man, and they say he never put on a clean shirt except when there was a funeral He was banker in Silverton, Oregon, where I was raised, and there was nev- CT a funeral there that he didn't ride at the head of the procession. He had been cattle man, and was at this time banker,
 It was the worst night I can recall, and I can recall several bad ones. It was one of those nights in the early part of the winter, when it is very comfortable to be in solid house, but it is a horrible thing if there is any question about the house. Father and l were sitting up there at our house in Silverton, talking about how comfort able one feels on such a night, when the stock is all in.
 As we were sitting there I could just hear through this horrible storm a door slamming out at the barn. 1 knew that it was terrible outside, and the barn door could have blown off for all I would do, but I was afraid that fath- CT would hear it, so I began clearing my throat about every time I thought that door was going to slam. But the wind played me false once, and he heard it. He said: Homer, that is the up stairs barn door, and if we don't go out and fix it the roof will blow off.
 So we got a lantern and started out. We took hold of each other to brace ourselves against the wind and I went up into the barn and fastened the door good and tight. We decided to go back through the mud in the road, as it would help us against the wind. When we got to the sidewalk by the house a dog rushed along and jumped up on us. Of course, every body in Silverton knew everybodv's dog, and this was Prince. Jake Mo Leans dog. Just then we heard a horse galloping up through the storm.
 That you, Jake?" called father.
 ''Yes."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
A CURE FOR BAD TEMPER

Bulwer in one of his novels intro- duces as humorous character a phy- sician who insists on treating the emo- tions medically "a bit Of satire direct ed against the early homoeopathists. The laugh to-day would seem to be on the other side, for we find a theory of the emotions gaining ground in which the physical symptoms are regarded as the most important factor and phy- sicians of reputation do not hesitate to treat these with remedial agents. This is only carrying little further the vague instinct which leads a man overcome by unrequited love. or jeal- ousy or grief to take to drink" that is, to resort b1indly to a stimulant to counteract the physical depression of the emotion. Now Sir Lauder Brun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
SHAW SECURES DIVORCE

Stephen E. Shaw has been granted a decree of divorce from hls wife, Anna Shaw, on the ground of intemperance. Recently the Shaws lived on Admiral street and Mir. Shaw is a well known switchman in the local yards of the New Haven road. The trial of the case lasted a week
 MT Shaw also has civil action against his wife to compel her to turn over to him $3,0OO which is on deposit in local bank in her name. The money represents Mir. Shaw's life savings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
CoNFIsCATED GOODS WILL BF
 SOLD

Deputy U. s. Marshal Parmelse yes terday received an order from Judge J. P. Platt to sell the entire property of Samuel and Louis Quint, who conduct ed the New Haven Fruit Distilline. company on Congress avenue, and whose premises were raided by Internal Revenue agents and Marshal Parmelee some time ago.
 Judge Platt sets the order for the sale at p. m. on Wednesday,, January 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
WANTED s5.nnN. GOT n25.

' In the case of Mary Omerod of Wa terbury as administrator of the estate of Samuel Omerod, against the Consol- dated, a suit to recover $5,00O for injur- les incurred in the Brass City, his hon. or awards nominal damages of $25. The plaintiff is the mother of the intestate. The latter was run down by a kicked car on a bridge, Suit was for $5,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
BEFORE THE CITY Cor1RT

James Cavallaro and Ray w. Wilson were before the city court yesterday morning charged with mutual breach of the peace, and Cavallaro was fined S5 while Wilson had to pay $2.
 Walter Smith was fined So for drunk enness and also s5 for breach of the peace.
 Michael Mulvey was fined s5 for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

A double installation of the officers of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., will take place next Saturday evening. The work will be done by Deputy Commander Albert A. May and his staff. A ban quet will be served following the exer- cises,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
SUPERIOR CoURT-c1vIL SIDE.

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL SIDE.
 Judge Wheeler of the superior court yesterday handed down a decision in the case of William Bader against the 0. B. North company, awarding the uiaintfff substantial damages of $1,2OO.
 The suit was brought on account of . injuries suffered by Henry Bader, the minor son of the plaintiff In the case. The lad was employed at the o, B. North company as a trucker. On April 13, 1905, he was riding on an elevator in the foundry. When between two floors the elevator lift gave a jolt and young Bader was thrown against the side of the elevator we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE THE
 SUPERIOR COURT

Bader Awarded s1,2OO Against o. B.
 North company-shaw Secures Di-
 vorce-Confiscated Brandy Will be
 soid--Many Cases in City Court.
 Robert Hume, charged with defraud Ing the Chamberlain Furniture and Mantel company on a worthless check State Attorney Williafs asked for a merciful sentence because of the good family connections of the accused and because restitution had been made At torney Howard c. Webb counsel for Hume, also pleaded for leniency.
 Judge Robinson sentenced Hume to four months in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
SKIPPED THEIR BONDS

Bonds in three cases pending in the criminal superior court were called yes terday morning as the accused men did not appear in court, The bond in each case was $500.
 Harry Corcoran, Matthew Daley and Thomas O'Neill, all young men, who were charged with criminal assault on young woman at Branford about two months ago, were the prisoners who failed to appear. Timothy J. Me- Carthy was surety for Corcoran, AL bert B. Stevens put up bail for Daley, and Michael P. Rice furnished the bond for O'Neil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
THE ALLEGED CASE OR ARsoN

111Iz 1zI7I71VTI1IJ NAoI OF AHSUN,
 The eases of Morris Dworski, a Dix well avenue storekeeper and his clerk Harry Miller, charged with starting an incendiary blaze in Dworslds store corner Dixwell avenue and Eaton street. several weeks ago, were contin- ued in the city court yesterday morn ing until January 6, upon the request of City Attorney Simpson, who stated yes terday morning that he and Fire Mar shal Gladwin were still Investigating the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
NAV vork Tan
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W. E. Smith & Co.,. 71 Broadway. N. F.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street. Nor- man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Jan. 8, 1906.
 Opea High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
TRUSTED ASKED FOR.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Blake applied to the probate court yesterday to have a trustee appointed for the es- tate of Jane Gaynor, who disappeared fro mthis city in 1896 and has not been heard from since. AS she owned prop erty in Columbus avenue on which tax es are due MT. Blake asks for trustee. who may pay the taxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Boston Stock QsOtationss

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High Low Ria Asttaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Stnan1fal.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET

Considerable gulnrity--sIownesS in
 Working Out Relief to Money Mar
 kct.
 New York, Jan. 3.-The movement of the speculation to-day contested the in fiuence of the continued stringency of the money market with more persist enee than was the case yesterday, but gave way to weakness at the last, as on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co, members changes. Branch office. No. 33 Center street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Consolidated stock nxehange.

Reported over private wire by v. B. Smith < Co.,. 7l Broadway. N. r.: New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor- man A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street Nep, EIo,,an.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

z and the old fours coupon advanced : on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
UnItea states Government nenl..
LOCAL STOCK INNOVATIONS.

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers. lss Orange Street.
 Rank Stocks. sls KY ' Par Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
NEW FORK STOCK MARK EE
oDenlaE, Highest. Lowest QuotatIon

7'vWEHt VNOtauo0ss
 On the Kew York Stock ExchanGe. reported by Prince & Whitely. Banker. and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York and 1b Center street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

Miscellaneous Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
READY FOR TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT
Salt Lake Attorneys Prompt in
Preparing Cases for United
States Court.

Prompt action on the part OF attorneys
was shown by the number of cases that
were declared ready for trial Monday
morning, and the date set for their hear
Ing. by United States District Judge
Marshall Owing TO the unexpected ar
rival OF Judge Riners It was rather 4
problem with the lawyers whether or not
the cases would be ready but a number
declared themselves ready for the spe
cial setting OF cases, which was made as
follows;
January i5-Ginis VS.. DAILY Judge Min
Ing company.
January 15-werry VS.. Daly-Judge
Mining company,
January 16-Churness VS.. Utah Consol-
idaJed Mining company.
January l6-Anderson VS.. Southern Pa
cific Railway company,
January in S. Nelson VS. L, g.
Smelling company
January l7-Turner VS.. L. s. Smelling
company.
January ls-N. S. Nelson VS.. Bingham
Con. Smelling company.
january lS-Williams VS.. L. S. Smelt-
ing company.
January 19-Beckstead VS.. L. S. Smet-
Ing company
January 2l-Alcatraz Asphalt company
VS. Salt Lake City.
January 22-William Nelson VS.. Bing-
ham Con.
January 23-Johnson VS. Minnesota
Steel company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
Suggestion That Will Be Appreciated by
Those Transactinp Business

Keep 20 the right" Is a good motto
for any day; IL is especially fitting for
this day and very applicable 10 Salt Lake
CITY ar the present time. However. II is
not in the sense OF moral rectituds that
the admonition Is given now, but II is
to guide the conduct OF Salt Lake citi-
zens In traversing the sidewalks that it
is cited.
In all we'll regulated cities the rule Of
Keeping to the right is observed. You
cannot find citizen here Who has MOI
suffered because OF lack OF its obsery-
crowded and Jared and jolted because
citizens will not recognize the rule of the
sidewalk and keep to the right Pedes-
trianism on the sidewalks Of Salt Lake
today is horror and a nightmare. what
should be an ease and pleasure is made
will not remember that the proper side to
walk on Is the right-hand side
IL Is simple matter In ones daily per-
amonlatlons 10 remember that there are
others on the street and that the side
walk was not built for your exclusive use
TO wander, at will The man who is in a
hurry-and we live In mn age OF hurry
is hindered and handicapped in the per
Torrance of his daily duties by people
wandering along them In haphazard
fashion and without regard to proper reg
ulations.
The disregard Of this rule is an evi-
dence OF provincialism. Salt Lake has
her citizens will not wake up TO reali-
cation of II and be governed according
ly2 This is a time for resolutions, and
the advice is timely, so. starting with
this Christmas day, lei all resolve that
in future they will observe this sensible
and necessary rule and keep to the right
OF the sidewalk when they take their
daily walk abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26

FORMER IS GIVEN WATCH,
LATTER HANDSOME RING
Sergeant Smith Made PreSenta,
ton Speech, and Both Chief
and Captain Respond.

II the speeches of Chief Of Police
George Sheets and Police Captain John
Burbridge, handed out TO an Office full
OF friends Monday afternoon are to be
taken rs fair sample of their oratorl-
cal abilities It's n safe bet that neither
OF them viii ever take any prizes in an
elocutionary contest The occasion was
the presentation OF handsome gold
watch TO the Chief and beautiful set
ring To the Captain by the members of
the police force. The thing was handled
in splendid shape from the start.
More than q week ago, and, though
Captain Burbridge was one Of the con
spirators who banded themselves To"
gether To surprise the Chief, the latter
was as innocent as lamb as to the
Christmas Job that was being framed
against either himself or the Captain
Equally ignorant was Captain Bur
bidge regarding what the boys had up
their sleeves for him. You re going
aome when YOU can do things around
the police station without the knowl-
edge of these wise ones, but it was
done, and done in capital shape.
Bat the speeches, oh. the speechest
Though the Chief had fully three min
utes in which 70 recover, after Ser
geant s r. Smith, the best talker of
the department, had told him what was
what and handed him the "token of
of his right eve and introduced swal
lowing act that should have been photo
graphed. Then he said;
Gentlemen 'er friends-vou, that
is to say, I-er-I appreciate it Dam
mit-well, let it go at that-I appre-
ciate IT.
Now, that's a beautiful word picture
TO hand down to posterity. ism t it?
Bnrhidge was no better, He couldn t
have been worse When Sergeant
Smith cleverly and concisely told what
the men of the department thought of
him. he looked aghast at the speaker
as though he thought the latter needed
the attention OF an alienist Then, as
the truth began TO sift through his
brain, he looked across the crowd. in
an appealing sort of way and gave
birth to this:
Boys-good fellowship should
say, the yuletide season-of-this thing
kind o takes me by surp-er-I feel
You fel!ers have double crossed me-"
But George Sheets and John Bur-
bidge know today, if they never knew
before, what the people around them
think of them. as men. They know that
loyalty IS at their elbows and that
every man in the department is in
spired with the desire to reflect credit
or his superiors. They know that the
whole force. to n man. is proud OF
them and that they have the high re
gard and earnest good will of every
one who works with them and around
them and knows them for what they