davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Lyman Glazer to the National Saw ings bank, land with buildings, Dag gett street, 58 feet.
 s. Fred Strong to Ell Whitney and Henry c. White. executors of the will of Eli Whitney, land with buildings, Edgehill road, 100 feet. John J. and 7falen M. Hyland to Clifford H. Munson, land with build ings, Read street. A feet.
 Francis McDermott to Esther c. Bunce, land with buildings, Hudson street, 30 feet.
 Sarah Kelley to Ann E. sanderson, land with buildings, Division street 90 feet.
 Sarah Lapldes, ct al, to Wallace E. Clark, land with buildings, Sylvan avenue, 42 feet.
 Patrick Clancy and wife to John Lowe land with buildings, Rowe Istreet, S4 feet.
 Ellen T. Lyons to Albert Bahnsen and Martha B. D. Bahnsen, land with buildings, George street, 40 feet.
 Ellen T, Lyons to Frederick A. Downes, land with buildings, George street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Do you use an atomizer in treating nasal catarrh? Then you will appreci- ate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the mild est, quickest, surest remedy for this disease. In all curative properties 1t is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming catarrh, hay fever and cold In the head. There is relief In the first dash of spray upon the heated, sensitive air passages. All druggists, 75c, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren St.. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

MORTGAGE DEEDS. Concetto Romano to Angelo Porto, land with buildings, Lafayette street, 75 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
JUL MEET YOU AT THE KRIss KROss
CLERKsHrP FOR DoNAHUE.
Derby Man to Have Position at New
 Haven Jail.

Among the appointments to be an- nounced by Sheriff -elect Philip Hugo is said to be that of Charles J. Donahue, of Derby, president of the Connecticut State Federation of Labor and the nominee for congressman-at-large in the last election, as clerk at the coun- ty jail. MT. Donahue,3it is stated, de- clined the position at a salary of $7OO "a year, with room and board at the jail, as paid to previous clerks, and a long hitch resulted on the appointment in consequence. He Is said to have asked $1,OOO and the salary question has now been amicably jadjusted.
 MT. Donahue intends to enter the Law school next term and would per- form the duties at the jail in connec- tion with his studies.
 Sheriff Hugo said last evening that his list of appointments was not yet ready for publication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Humphrey Street Congregational Church-Divine worship at l0;30 a. m, with holy communion and reception Of new members; at 7;30 p. xn., a devotion al service. the central theme of which, Bible schol at 12 m Mission class at ?. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
 United Church (North Church on the Green)-Morning worship at 10.3J. Ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev Wm. w. Leete. D. D., pastor 10:30 a. m, sacrament of the Lords supper, and reception of members; 12 m, Bible school p. m, monthly meet ing for boys and girls; 6:30 p. m., r. P. s. c. E.; 7:SO, evening service, Top ic, The First Essential for a Success- full Life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Second Church of Christ. Scientist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Ell whitney and Henry c. White, executors of the will of Eli Whitney, to 8. Fred Strong, land, Edeghill road, 100 feet,
 Clifford H. Munson to Helen M. and John J. Hyland, land with buildings, Read street. A feet.
 Michael Ahearn to George F. Fitch, land with buildings, Orchard street, 50 feet
 Ann E. Sanderson to Sarah Kelly, land with buildings, Division street, 90 feet.
 Charles R. spiegel and wife to lKatherine R. Geary, land with build !ngs, Huntington street, 70 feet i Wallace F. Clark to Sarah Lapides. ] ct al, land with buildings, sylvan avenue, 42 feet.
 John Lowe to Patrick and Bridget Clancey, land with buildings, Rowe I street, 34 feet. 1 Yale Brewing company to the Manu- facturers Railway company, railroad ] tracks, lines, poles, etc, River street, 4S5 feet; also Lloyd street, 55 feet. | The blBelOW coHlpdny to tHe Mdnu- facturers Railway company, railroad tracks, lines, poles, etc, River street, l 122 feet; also Lloyd street, 246 feet. 1 Charles T. Downes to Ellen T. Lyons, land with buildings, George street, 40 feet. { Frank J. Linsley, ct al, to Merritt D. Hotchkiss, land with buildings, Dickerman street, s4 feet. ] Garrett J. FitzGerald and wife to Lewis Hawthorne, land with build ings, Boulevard. 50 feet 1 MORTGAGE DEEDS. | Concetto Romano to Angelo Porto,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Warner hall. 1O44 Chapel street-sun- day services at 10S0 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. First reader, Rev. Severin s. Si- monsen, c. s. B. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man. Sunday school at HAS a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at o'clock A free reading room in connection with this church is maintained in Chase building, 1918 Chapel street, and s open week days from Il a, m. to p. m, and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
The BroOkS-CoIIins Co.
 7e5 Chapel st.
waIIingford Democrats.

William Fogarty has been nominate ell for deputy sheriff by the Walling- ford democrats. Fogarty on tho first ballns ron out. The ballot stood: Fo-I garty 97: George H. Riley, B; E. N. TsFaes srh. 1. The meeting was lively throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Trinity Methodist Church, Dwight and George streets-W H. Kidd, pastor. Morning worship with the holy com. munion at 10:30. Kindergarten at the same hour. Sunday schol at noon. Ep- worth league meeting at 6.S0. Evening worship at 7:SO. with sermon on The Church Fathers: Chrysostom."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

shipping them from unsupported Euro.
pean ports, disguised az merchandise,
According 10 so-called lingo" jour
nails In Germany and England state
OF distrust exists IN both countries, and
the hatred Is 50 intense that IL needs
only the most trlilins overt act on The
part OF either government to produce
terrible consequences. and al the In
genuity of cool diplomacy Is demanded
10 prevent some such disaster happen-
ing. The dangerously disturbed state
Of mind ln Germany is wildly por-
traycd IN remarkable editorial IL the
Essen Journal which has attracted
widespread attention. II says IN part3
TWO persons sitting opposite each
other are engaged In "a keen contest AZ
the European Chessboard one Is an
old cool, calculeting quiet player; the
other is younger less calculating
hero. run OF Ideas and fantasies VINO
win win? If they nght only with di-
plomatlc chessmen the game Is no lone-
er William II IS checkmat-
ed"
Mexico has found It necessary to send
troops to the border, because Of the
reports say that three regiments have
been dispatched TO Salina Cruz and vi
entity 1t has been deemed important
aud necessary to strengthen the Next
can forces along the border in order to
preserve strict neutrality OF that ter
ritory. the presumption being that
Guatemalan revolutionists will endeav~
OF to reach that country through south
ern Mexico
The Beers through General Botha
ask the home government for an army
of 10000 men, and opponents of this
proposition in South Africa declare that
ie the demand Is granted. they will Sc
cede and fight the Beers on their own
account.
Similar reports come in dispatches
from many other countries. Civilized
nations, armed to the teeth. seem to
be ready a a moments notice 10 spring
a one another's thruats-nay, hoping
that the chance to spring may come.
and come quickly. Lord Byron once
declared that he would like TO know
how 1t feels to be "A murderer, and it
seems that this strange craving for
horrible experience has not yet been
entirely cured by the application of eli
vIlizatlon. Sometimes, 1t seizes num-
Der Of individuals in nation simultan-
eously. and sometimes it spreads like
an epidemic, to other nations. Then
the rumblings of the thunders of war
become sweet music. But the prevail
Ing conditions prove the necessity Of
a Hague congress. and discussion Of
the best manner in which to tame the
crouching tiger In human nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
SHEETS AND CRooKs.

For weeks the organ of the notorious
salt Lake police department has been
boasting OF the prowess Of George
Sheets as a modern ana thoroughly
up-to-date thief taker. aud telling tho
public how crooks feared him even
az his Satanic majesty fears holy wa
ter That there was elite crime here
now and that bad men were giving
the city wide berth"
10 would take q hard stretch OF con-
science for respectable newspaper
to make such extraordinary and full
lacious claims. But az we are not deal
ing With a journal 10 which the element
Of rospectabiiity attaches 70 any great
extent, the statements must be consld-
cred only Ia the light of what they
are really worth when their source
Is accounted for. During the very pc
riod ia which the organ has done its
most blatant Boosting, crime has been
widely rampant in business ana resi-
dence districts alike, Petty robberles
have been numerous and some of tho
largest in tho history OF the city have
been chroncicd. And yet IN the very
sh0melessness Of its course the paper
has been claiming an immunity from
the operations OF criminal clnsses,
We wonder II It is to take the shedding
OF blood by some desperate footpad or
thug to get II to the point Of conced-
Ing that crime is being committed in
this city under the standardization
that is being given by the present po-
lice department? With the recording
of many more acts Of serious lawless-
ness, the citizens may be called upon
10 defend their lives and property en-
thely independent Of the aid they have
q right to expect from the police they
support In tho belief that protection
will accrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

shat Tina Wind can hardly grasp them.
Let US make few oomparlsons and see
II wo can show how far and how fast
the increase OF wealth has beaten that
Of population In 1850, the FIRST year IN
which the census bureau made any In
qury into the matter. the oountrys
real and personal property was placed
at a value of S7.i35. 600 900. IL was Sl6-
i59. 0OO, 900 In 1860. S42,642 100000 ip 1850,
SSS,52S. 600 900 in 1900 and Si06. 900, 900
in 1904. This Increase has so far eN-
coeded that In population that the per-
capita wealth OF the country. which
was 1907 In 1850 was S5l3 In 1860, $3.50
IN 1850, 1925 In 1900, and $1,000 in 1904.
Although there are no official figures
for the country's wealth previous TO
1850. the most careful estimates which
have been made place 1t at less than
81 600, 600 900 IN 1900 In that year the
country's population was 5,30S000. AL
lowing for the growth between 1900 and
tho most recent year to which the CEN
sus bureaus inquiry has extended, we
may place the country's population to-
day at Sj.000000 and its wealth at $115,-
000 600, 900, Thus we see that from 1890
to these opening days OF 1907, while the
population of the United States has
been multiplied sixteen times, that of
wealth has increased lis times. Leslie S
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
DRY FARMING.

Doubt is sometimes expressed back
east as to the feasibility of making dry
farming remunerativc in the arid re-
eions of this country, Similar skep-
;lcisn was at first entertained in re-
gard to the practical value Of irrlsa-
ton But this has now been demon-
strated. II remains to prove what can
be done by dry farming
Those acquainted with the expert
merits made, have no doubt as to the
efficiency of the new methods They
have seen former scant grazing lands
dotted with cottages and barns A
farmer here and there has solved some
Of the problems which bafned the pio-
neers. neishbors were let into secrets,
special eXperimentors have seen the
fruition of years Of earnest labor. and
the dry country Is about to he trans
formed as by a miracle
The so-called Campbell system of
soil culture is snid to have proved
satisfactory wherever tried We are
Informed that in a great region in east
em Colorado for instance. where many
have been following this system. some
times impcrfectly results have been
truly wonderful. From 80 TO 30 bushels
Of wheat per acre has been raised
ON land formerly supposed to be OF
No use Tor farming. Near Holdredge.
Neh., in 1906 ON summer-tllled land,
Prof Campbell, it is said got y BUSH
els of wheat. testing "a pounds.
Farmers are interested In the results
OF such experiments. They are interest
ed in correct information of whatever
pertains to the possibilities of produce
ton The expansion of the area Of till
able soil by reason OF newer farming
methods means the continuation of
prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
BRIGHAM YOUNG ANNIVERSARY,

AT "a meeting OF the Brigham Young
Association, held at the Lion House the
other day. 1t was decided TO celebrate
the lo6th anniversary Of the birth OF tho
late President Brigham Young, at wan
damere ON the hrst day OF June The
arrangements are not perfected pu'
the public win be invited, and thou
sands win. no doubt, avail themselves
of the opportunity OF again showing
that they honor and revere the memory
of the greatest Pioneer Of this age the
empire-bulldcr the Statesman, ana tue
Prophet Of the Most High.
II is splendid idea to keep the life
work of such men before the eyes OF
their children ana successors ON the
great stage Of life not only by mute
monuments and historic records nut
also by popular gatherings In which
the story Of their unselnsh work for
the uplifting OF humanity is told ana
retold. for the benefit of all who care
to listen. That story viii never fail
to inspire to emulation,
Brigham Young Wa a great man.
Even his enemies assert that They pc-
count for the success Of the marvellous
work that became the mission OF bis
life by creditinG It to the exceptional
mcutul and intellectual qualities with
which he WAS endowed, But this does
not tell the entire truth. The fact Is
that It was the Gospel OF the Rcdeemer
that was the source of the greatness
of not only President Young but OF all
the men and women who were proml-
nent in the establishment OF the great
latter-day work 1t was tho Gospel
that made them what they were.
II Is perfectly true that they would
not have been chosen as instruments
for the carrying out OF the divine plans
and purposes. but for the qualities that
made them peculiarly 1T for their mis-
sion. But II is equally true that with
out the divine power to guide and sus-
tain them at all times they would never
have succeeded in The face OF world
raging In opposition Those noble Wit
nesses for God speak eloquently,
though they be dead, of the power Of
God TO give the victory to His people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
OUR BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.


An Investor writes the News a.
follows.
- WAS greatly Interested 20 read IN
your editorial columns not long since
an article on the danger to the beet
sugar Industries of this country In case
cuba were annexed The editorial Inn
piled that annexation WAS very remote,
owing to the strength of the beet SUI
gar ana tobacco interests. which would
be affected. VIII the News Kindly m
form the public Just how extensive tho
beet sugar interests OF the United
States are2 We can then best judge
as TO whether they stand in any peril
from the carrying out Of the Cuban an
ncXation idea
Reference to the Suger Trade jour
nal published by Willett & Gray, the
recognized authorities on sugar ques~
lions In this country, shows that the
beet sugar production Of the United
States last year heavily dlstaueed The
cane sugar output. The beet sugar
was produced In the following fifteen
states: Colorado. California. Michigan,
Utah. Idaho, Nebraska, Washington,
Oregon, Kansas Wisconsin, Illinois.
New YORK, Ohio. Minnesota and Mon
tana, and amounted to 1900 long
tons; the cane sugar came almost en-
trely from Louisiana and Texas, aud
amounted to 2i3, 900 long tons. The
beet sugar output was nearly double
the cane sugar production Of Porto
Rico. which amounted to 100000 tons.
and II was II per cent in excess of the
cane sugar Of the Hawaiian Islands
whose production was 100000 tons.
Tho increase in tho beet sugar OUT
put of the United States for 1867 was
year previous It IL twelve times as
great as the yield in the United states
ten years ago, The value of the beet
sugar crop in the United states for
the past year at ii2c pcr 10. approx
mated $iOOO0 coo. 90 and fully half Of
This amount was paid to the farmers
for thcir bccts
There were seventy beet sugar plants
In operation in this country last year.
The number viii he greater during the
coming season. Counting the invest
mcnt for plants aud real estate not
far from 100000 OOO.Q.' has been in
vested in the beet sugar industry OF
this country Nearly 100000 farmers
are engaged In planting beots. The
coal mines, and tho railroads of the
west find in the sugar mills largo and
ever Increasing factors Of trade, and
the number Of factory hands employed
from three to -four months OF tho year,
serves as a further stimulus to bust
ness I'm localities where the plants ARE
situated
When il is considered that this great
industry, whose future is so fun OF
promise, would he impcrillcd by Cuban
annexation and when It is further con-
sidered that tho friends of beet sugar
would be reinforced on this question
by tho cane growers OF the south, as
well as by the tobacco growing re-
glons both north and south, II may
well be doubted whether annexation
will be seriously proposed 10y any po-
ltical party during the present gem
Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
JUST FOR FUN.
Adaptable.

Small Robbie was laboring over a
drawing which was obviously of great
Importance.
His mother, who was sewing in the
room. got up to see what he was doing
What is IL you are dra wing dear?"
she said as she stood behind him.
Robbie was embarrassed. Struggling
TO cover his nervousness. he answered
with an air of great nonchalance:
oh, it's papa I'm drawing, but don't
care anything about it. Guess I'll put
tail to 1t and have it for a dog
Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

Thursday. May 2nd, was a remark
able day in the history of immigration.
From nearly every part of the world
prospective citizens poured into New
York. ana II is said that total Of
30T29 arrived. in fourteen steamships,
during tho twenty-fou hours ended
At o'clock p. m. ON the date mem
uured. This exceeds. ii Is farther
said. by rully 5000 the largest total
on record for one day. for New york
The remarkable prosperity OF this
country continues to attract imni-
grants Tho arrivals during zach Of
the last four years have exceeded in
number those OF any previous year
The total for 1906 is estimated at
more than 1850. 600. as compared TO
l.O27OOo IN 1905, which held the
highest record up 10 that time. This
year promises to eclipse all previous
years.
In this connection st is interesting
To reflect upon the economic value of
an Immigrant to this country. Some
time aga the Commissioner of Inn
migration in New York said that every
ahle-bodiod male immigrant over %
years OF age IS worth slips. II this
IS a. correct estimate. and IL half OF
tho 10000 who arrived in New York
on Thursday come under that CLASH
6cation, their arrival meant mn addi-
ton Of $l125o.00O TO our national
wealth. and for tho entire last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Arminianlsm claimed attention Ar
minus taught that the divine fore
knowledge WAS not generalization,
ana that every individual is respon-
sblc for his or her own eternal fate,
Tho ultimate account Of salvation IN
any given case lay, according to Ar
minlunism, In the human WILL choos-
ing TO come. dstermining to perssyere.
in tho revival IN England and New
England, IN the 18Th century this
controversy was again revived The
Wesleys were Arminiaps Whitencld
was Cdlunlst. Jonathan Edwards
emphasized Gods holiness and hu-
premacy
The entire history OF religious doc
trincs ana controversies proves the
need of continuous communication
with God. through the Holy Spirit in
order that man may not fan into er-
rors that may seem Lt1lng at iirst
but the ultimate consequence OF which
may be the loss Of faith Without the
guiding light of that Spirit human
reason is sure to go astIay. in all
things pertaining to the spiritual, The
reason for this is that we only know
in part" Somebody has well said
"Tho Chr1uou student viii always
guard his use Of revealed premises
by revealed, rather than merely
Inferred. conclusions" In religion,
revelation is all-important. 1t is the
light In the rays Of which both prem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
lie Mns Fortified

Prof. Mason OF Edinburgh, author
of a compendious life of Milton. was
once exasperate1 by the listlessness of
q student in one of his classes. After
bearing long in silence the young
mans inattention. the professor, one
day broke off IN the midst of his lee
ture and addressed himself to the stu
dent. May / ask you. sir" said he.
whether you expect to pass this
course?' II have hopes, sir" answer
cd the student. "Then when the eX-
animation comes, sir, you will wish
for notes on these lectures. What win
YOU do for them?" II have my faith
er's SIR" was the reply.-Bellman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

meutia Americana" The average In
dlvidual VIII forever be required to re-
tain and maintain an equlposc from
which he cannot permit himself to be
endorsed without disastrous results
Nevertheless In no small measure he Is
influenced by climate and Surroundings
ana they contribute largely to his
moral makeup aud conduct