davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ. S. Hanauer. j. V. Sadler.
1862 So. West Temple. p. o. box l446.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31

As 10 the ore itself. 1t Is continu-
ous hodv extending from top to bot
tom the sides OF the shaft falling to
reach the limits horizontally. the won
derful deposit being one that no doubt
is practically inexhaustible:: samples
ohtained from a depth of 3i3 feet,
showed values of 800 to $3.50 in goiu
silver and lead. the latter predominht-
ing of course. In short time SNIP
ments are TO begin ana theh LiI,eo'n'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01

of his profits in the transaction, and appointed Moorfield Storey as master to determine what these profits were and how they should be apportioned. MT. Story declined the appointment and Prof. John c. Gray of Harvard university was named in his place.
 Meantime negotiations for settle ment were in progress, and the result was made public to-day. Attorney sherman L. Whipple, representing Re ceiver Pepper, appeared before Judge Putnam and recommended the ap- proval by the court of the settlement agreement reached outside of court by representatives of both the Bay State company and MT. Rogers. Attorney Alfred Hemenway, for the respondent, expressed willingness to abide by the terms of the compromise.
 Judge Putnam pointed out that the negotiations would need the approval of the circuit court of Delaware and also of the circuit court of the south ern district of New York. He added;
 Now, there is no trouble about this so far as I am concerned. There is only one thing to be considered. have held Mir. Rogers to very rigid rule, rule so rigid that ordinarily ac- tive business men do no understand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
TITO TARIFF CIBcUl AIS
Regulations Governing Construction
 and Filing of Freight.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The interstate commerce commission to-day promul- gated two tariff circulars containing regulations governing the construction and filing of freight and passenger tar ifs and classifications, effective March 1 next. The regulations cover joint tar ifs and joint rates, through tariffs and through rates, and also individual rates of the various carriers.
 It is provided that change in tar if shall be known as an amendment, and shall be printed in a tariff supple ment which it amends No rule shall be included, the circular states, which in any way or in any terms authorizes substituting for any rate named in the tariff. Every carrier shall publish, post and file separate tariffs containing in plain and specific form and terms all of the terminal charges and allowances, together with all other charges and rules which in any way increase or de- crease the amount to be paid on any shipment as stated in the regular tariff. If carrier refuses to participate in through or joint rates to or from it's territory the commission will give early hearing on complaint against such ac- ton and render decision under the law which confers authority to establish through rates and joint rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION,
Annual Session and Election of Officers
 In Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 91.-Several hundred members of the Connecticut Poultry association met in annual session here this afternoon in connection with the Hartford poultry show. Changes in the constitution were discussed and acted upon, and discussions took place on assigned topics relating to the rais- ing and care of poultry, These officers were elected:
 resident-Professo c. K. Graham, of Storrs.
 esidents--Hartford county, F. Crangle; New Haven county, Joshua Scutz; New London, c. R. Strong; Tol- land, G. G. Tillinghast; Windham, A. T. Grosvenor; Litchfield, H, P. Dem ing; Fairfield, c. K. Bailey; Middlesex F. H. Smith.
 Treasurer-C. H, Bundage, of Dan bury
 Attorney-G. V. Smith, of New Ha- ven.
 President Graham declined a re-elec- tion, but it was carried, nevertheless. A committee will probably discuss the matter with the trustees of the agri- cultural college in the hope of having Professor Graham remain at the head of the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
THREE JURORS EXCUSED
 AND THREE MORE ADDED
Continued from First Page.)

release of these two jurors had ended the. days surprises but during the luncheon recess rumors of further reduction in the personnel of the jury were put in circulation and these were give color when it was learned that another earnest consultation of coun- sel with Justice Fitzgerald was in progress. The name of the juror un- der consideration was discussed about the court building. It was also stated that he was a juror whom Thaw aad his counsel had been particularly pleased to have on the trial panel and that the lawyers for the defense would fight to the last any effort to dislodge him. Thaw's attorneys had been none too willing to allow Messrs. Walker and Hass to be replaced and 1t was only after a long argument by the dis trict attorney that they consented in the case of the third man The after noon conference was evidently one of some warmth for when District Attor- ney Jerome appeared in the court room he was visibly flushed and walked with the determined stride of a thoroughly angry man. He dispatched his assist ant, Mr. Garvan, on an important er- rand and sat down pulling viciously at his stubby moustache while the clerk began to call the roll of tales men.
 When no announcement was made as to further discharges from the jury panel it was taken for granted that MT. Hartridge and the others of Thaw's counsel had won the battle with the district attorney. The examinations of the first talesmen called after the con- ference were carried on under circum- stances that indicated the feeling which existed on both sides and once tales man nearly eighty years of age, whom neither side appeared to want, came very near to taking the oath because MT. Jerome refused to carry on the ex- animation when counsel for defense de- 'clined to give immediate consent to the proposed jurors withdrawal. Thaw's attorneys also declined to examine the talesman, and all challenges for cause had been withdrawn when MT. Jerome at the last moment interposed a per emptory challenge for the people.
 Mr. Garvan returned to court after an absence of forty minutes, and MT. Jerome called another conference, which was held this time at the judges desk. There was gesticulation and an indication of a lively argument, but again to no avail, and the regular pro- ceedings were resumed.
 Toward the end of the afternoon ses- sion a messenger came from the dis trict attorney office, there was whis- pered consultation with Justice Fitz- gerald, ana the attorneys and it was announced that because of i'll health Juror No. Il, Henry I. Kleinberger, 8 silk merchant, would be relieved from further service. This action was com plete surprise, and evidently had no connection with the earlier conferences MT. Kleinberger's physician had in- formed the district attorneys office of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01

the danger to his patients health, and it was readily agreed that he should be excused
 Two of the three new jurors added to the panel were secured during the morning session. They are Oscar A. Pink, a salesman, forty-six years of age, who replaced MT. Walker at No. f. and Wilbur $. Steele, a manufactur- CT, sixty years old, who replaced Mir. Haas as No. 9. The juror secured dur ing the afternoon to replace Mir, Klein- berger as No. ii is Joseph B. Bolton, fifty-seven years old, clerk. All three are married men, and there is now but one bachelor on the jury, John s. Dem nee, Nc. 10.
 It is believed tonight that the twelfth juror will be secured to-mor- row morning, but the uncertainty as to the term of service of a juror now sit ting on the trial panel was so strong that predictions are all but worthless. It was said tonight that Thaw's att torneys might give in to the demand of Mr. Jerome for the excuse of one of the jurors, if he in turn would agree
 
 to the excusinig of a juror whom the defendant does not altogether regard with favor. This could not be verified. The release of 50 many sworn jurors has resulted in an increase by ten in the number of peremptory challenges allowed each side The defense has used twenty-nine of it's original thirty, and now has eleven left The prosecu- ton has twenty peremptory challenges still at it's command,
 District Attorney Jerome announced to-day for the first time that he had decided not to make the opening ad dress to the jury, He will turn the task over to his assistant, Francis P. Garvan, who has had immediate charge of the Thaw case ever since the night of the Roof garden tragedy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

lively decorated, pink roses and Easter lilies being used with ferns and smi- lax. At the pretty tea table were Miss Agnes Downer and Miss Nellie Nun soA.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy, daughter of Edward Mccarthy of Davenport ave- nue. who has been in New Orleans for few weeks, will return next week. A younger sister, Miss Grace McCar- thy, is at Litchfeld recovering from the effects of the grip.
 Former City Assessor Charles A. Baldwin celebrated his seventy-ffth birthday on Monday, and all during the day he was the, recipient of many con- gratulations and well wishes from his host of friends. A very pleasant sur prise was tendered Mir. Baldwin at noon time by his younger friends of the Epworth league, in which he is an ac tive worker. When he arrived at his home on Edgewood avenue he found large potted hyacinth plant in full bloom awaiting him.
 Mrs. J. B. Sargent of Elm street peneod her house yesterday afternoon for g. charity whist, the proceeds of which will go towards the free bed to be placed in Grace hospital by the Chrysanthemum club. A very large number of tickets was sold for the whiss.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Elizabeth McCann, daughter of MT. and Mrs McCann> of Kimberly avenue, and M. J. Connolly of 6S7 Grand avenue.
 William Kennedy of this city attend ed the junior class dance of the Middle town High school held in New Britain last Friday night.
 Willard Veitch, formerly of this place, who has, been spending few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Robert Veitch, of Barnett street, Vest vile, left for SSpringfeld last night. Mir. Veitch is at present travelling for a large New York florist supply house.
 The seventh annual ball of Liberty circle, No. s, and Columbia Home, No. 5, Brotherhood of America, was held Monday evening at Harugari hall and was very largely attended.
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Hyatt entertained a number of friends at their home on Campbell avenue, West Haven, on Monday afternoon. Among them were Miss Dorothy Lamb and Miss Marga- ret Hagen of the Bijou Stock company. Music and recitations of high class were enjoyed, after which a buffet lunch was served.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hillhouse gave 8 large dinner at their residence, Sachem Woods, last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
verdict in Record Time.

Chicago. Jan. a.-Joseph stanska was found guilty of uxorcide and sen tencei to fourteen years in the peni- tentiary in record time to-day. The trial began at 10 o'clock. An hour later a jury had been empanelled. At 4 o'clock testimony and arguments were completed, and less than two hours was required for the jury to reach a verdict. Stanska shot his wife early last year. Jealousy was the motive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
Gtty Embellishments.
SPECIAL ERECTION. FOURTEENTH WARn
.. v N T HIN m " lAINITe the Sheriff of thn Cit1r nf Arnrrn [

To the sheriff. of the City of New Ha-
 ven:-Greeting.
 those freemen of the City of New Ha- ven who are registered and entitled to vote in the Fourteenth ward of said city to meet on Tuesday, the 5th daycf February, 1907, at 6 o'clock in the fore to vote by ballot, as provided by law for one Alderman who shall hold office until the first week day of January, 1908, in accordance with resolution 10, 1907 and approved by His Honor, the. Mayor, Jan 16, 1907.
 In accordance with the Law the Board of Police Commissioners have se- leeted and designated Fire Engine ing place in the Fourteenth voting Dis- trict for said special election.
 Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this 18th day of January,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
starF1st's 0nifs
XaN Kfk NsY YHzTHn XsQe eA9Fff0SH
 ~AAELRnAN
.Januurv S son-

xs:5o. fSt .sw .s!co 1ssoT5ts-'45s. York :i45. xs:os. .ls0 .2;1o. s:2S. .si47 @I 'la;os; .asi ..1:2s -4g, ~5:I0. 5;4O, *6:O6, 6:25. (to Rr4 5sa 55saoa syaS', .9S "o:6O,s T;O5. *7:54, *IlS.2s. +s:io. :855 a. n m' sun1gaayys-:s:Ss, a1a!yS SS, .445 x15s,
 'lo' x6:l6. *6:50. a7:05, t7:54. s:s1 sa:1c 1y. :, Fer loo Washington. via Harlem p,vs.
 Eo- So P m. sl2;o6 night, daily.
 noE 5ostOn via Hartford and yU,,.
 n;ln m Ilc---tl tlO:02 a. m, "A .O2 n m "AA- For Boston via New I,ondar D III, a.a
 ..d1efnssss3'2;lz 1fss .25s 7:47 ss.s4 e si1:s ff9S- .ssS .s!51 G pm ,a:sI; sn.a52s .S52 lis. .5:se 'l1;5S a; m. s2:52, s4:5o' ss.54 ssss541;lI, n 'z:5s For Boston via y SpriuSeals 1a F. m. .o7 -si .97 d: m.' %l:4l, $5:43 D. m. Sundays
 Ece ;Uf "a a. m. $5:4S D. m. Auass s4:1G (fo (fo"rHfIord, H, Springfield, Etc.--s1 or, Tblrs5d. TTbarrtord. Tuesdays, WednesSaSJtso 1S S,sS Sto sGo ssiGp;os .d5;os II zlssss lsssS 1:io Eff sytS ford, 709E' 7.9E' x5:O0, s5:4S. SOS lto Hart sl5:03. xs:O5. x1i:45 a n m IT. s5.aa 5sIaaauays or NS:oS x9:20 p. m. ''''' o'sS' f;Ves For .ndw New London, etc--ss.17 .s.k. :2:5s !ss;S'' s.oE 1l:o5. xll11:S7. s1I:5s a. Sa m saybroooikSjS oiSS fTifs; .Ts E. '4;5o 5:15 s:lO lto sa9ybroosl a9J 1'' m sundaSa51il,;as s:Ss 1l;so <. to
 'gS: For - a;5S a. m. '2:52, .4;5O, ss54 pm pm 7;s5 iec' .5:s5 Wet11liw%optic, eto wopsis,t ete nnl'enOa'r'' m. s;O2 p m. sundays@Sfa2SS Spa 2. Fer Snelburne Falls. etc.--7.ko ' Wastt,te5, 7st t59 New Hartford), 4Oo. S Goo S 1to S zqiaP nGf Derby and Ansonia-s:5s. s.oai SssiS0' .oS g4O a; m. 12i0 S:s5, sglg.iI5. Sgs .I ii :S5 a. m. m 5!;4o a.aa Pa p. m; sundays-S:sO. ,otIn Fer Waterbury--s:5S, S:6O, $40 a. n. days,SS::sSSS' d SS:sS' 5i;iss z:4o, 1l:4O p. m., sans
 'Eor -SyiTSv, yT',, ll;S6 a. In. $40, s:45 D. m. { n 5;SOs $ tG s;lS' s TAO p. m sundaysMS:30 a. a.
 d. Tor Pittsfeld and Intermediate [I15lEnts-6;O0 [.5E (yia Bridgeport 9:S5 a. m. f,do Pria p. m Sundays-7;55 a. m. via E9r LitchileId-9:s5 a. m, 4:15 D. m 'uaIEaays-m7;5S aE3ySyre.7 2. m ,Gyia Bridgeport.) gro Derby Junction. x Local express' 1i,e sss- O. M. SHEPPARD, Fs Cs cn1tMv rSs' Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pnss. AZ. t ! ' .t f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
Chased Mad Dog seven Miles,

Rockville, Jan. 91.-The shooting of a mai dog at, the door of Martin Laub- scher, just inside the city line late to- day, endd ae seven mile chase by John Dunn, who was mounted on a horse The dog created a panic in Holland where two small children were bitten, and then taking to the highway made for this city. Dunn secured a horse and pursued it. The animal belonged to F. Groesbeck, it is thought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01

that it applies to their transactions. It is a rigid rule, and I should not like to make any order here which would further complicate the litigation by bringing in new parties. Therefore, need something on file to show that MT. Rogers does not object"
 Judge Putnam also observed that he desired the petition to state the facts with reference to the efforts of the receiver to dispose of the stock of the Buffalo Gas company. He added that the order to be considered to- mlorrow should provide for the approv- al of the courts in Delaware and New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
Catholic Soldiers Appeal.

Columbus, O., Jan. s1,AAnnouncment was made to-day that twenty-five Catholic soldiers at the United States
 army barracks here have appealed to the war department against Lieutenant Colonel Glenn's order directing them to attend church services on Sunday.
 There is considerable excitement at the barracks regarding the order, and the men who object to it declare they will mutiny before they will obey it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
THE TROLLEY LINES.

Arthur B. Smith, of Omaha, Neh., will probably assume charge as traffic manager of the Consolidated road to- day. His office will be in this city.
 At the same time the duties of Gen. eral Manager Sewell of the Connecticut railway, recently leased by the Con solidated, will terminate, and it is re- ported that General Manager Punder- ford of the Consolidated is likely to be promoted to that position. The man agement of the Connecticut railway at present is in Waterbury, but it is quite possible that it wiA'be changed to this cits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
Simpsons Mother-In-Iaw Testlaea.

Riverhead, L. L, Jan. 91-When the trial of Dr. James w. Simpson. charged with the murder of his father-in-law, Bartley T. Horner, was resumed in the supreme court here this afternoon, Mrs. Horner took the witness stand, and, after telling of the shooting, related events intended by the prosecution to show that there had been friction be- the doctor and MT. Horner. She was considered the most important witness thus far sworn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
JOHN P. sTUDLEY. Mayor. FREDERICK E. WHITAKER,

I hereby certify that the Foregoing is a true copy of the original order and has been recorded in the City Records
 EDWARD A STREET, City Clerk Notice Is hereby given, as provided by law to the freemen of the Four teenth ward of the City of New Haven to meet at the time and place and for the purpose set forth. in the foregoing order and warning.
 JOSEPH KOLLERsTROM. j30 06t City Sheriff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
PorU AR CONCERT
Second Regiment Band Down for the
 First. One.

r.
 The first of the two popular Dorscht concerts at the New Haven theater a week from Sunday night will be given by the Second Regiment band under the leadership of Frank Fichtl, who is selecting a program of stirring selec- tions that will please even the most fastidious. The soloists will be an neurced next week and they will prove a pleasing surprise if arrangements now under way are successful. Owing D the fact that but two concerts are to he given this season record audiences re promised and subscribers are ~sk- ad t" be early at the sale when it 3pens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
Last Night,s Polo.

Bridgeport. Jan. 31.-The Bridgeport polo team won its tenth straight vic tory tonight by defeating Waterbury, 3 to 0, in a very fast and somewhat rough contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
Deatb pennIty for Arnou.

Albany. N Y, Jan. 81.-Juries may infict the death penalty in cases of arson in New York if a bill introduced in the legislature to-day becomes a law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief of the Town of
 New Haven hereby give notice, t,. rt that 2, on Friday, Feb 1st, 1907, from g a. m. to p. m, and daily thereafter until
 Feb l4th. inclusive
 Also on evenings of Feb. Sth and 11th from to g D. rf for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may come be- fore them
 No sessions will be held on Saturday afternoons and on Iincoln's birthday, Feb. 12th.
 SAM. Fl. WILLIAMS, JACINTO CASARIEGO, i1S 12t Board of Relief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
New Haven Steamboat Llla

"AsA1 UOA1D RATES, z6c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2D. STEAMER RICHARD PECK Belle Dock 2,15 a. m, daily aTcanf Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1O:60 D. m.
 From New YOrIx-SteAiner leavea Fer 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip
 gy Time th,, ha,twaayy uaiiy eNxcepg No,.,p R sunday.
 York about five hours. " ," |, For tickets and staterooms apply at the oiiice on Belle Dock; also at BishoD Y Co, lS5 Orange St and on steamer. ihe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-01
SETTLED FOR Sl,5OO,OOO.

Continued from First Page,)
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28

Soliciting subscriptions for The Weekly Jefferson
profitable work We are making some very attractive
earn one or more of these valuable premiums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
AN ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY.


The Pekin Gazette. the publication
of which, according to a recent tele-
gram. has been suspended. is a very
venerable patriarch among newspapers
since it is said to have made its first
appearance something like a thousand
years ago. but it is not, as is often
stated, the oldest journal in the world
This distinction belongs to the Using
Pao Cor Pekin News), which was
founded nearly twelve centuries ago,
and was venerable when its younger
rival, the Gazette, was Graded. In
deed NJ. Hupart, French consul at
Canton. claims a still earlier birth for
/ the News. which, he says, was founded
early in the sixth century, 500 years
| before a newspaper was known in
/ Europe. The Tsing-Pao, which is the
/ Times of China, now appears as a book
of twenty-four pages, octave size. tied
in yellow cover by two knots of rice
paper, and its price is about 20 cents d
month. This is the edition de luxe,
officially recognized by the emperor.
There is also a popular edition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

bills near Sandy, Salt Lake county
The best forty acres, with all the water
rights, were mortgaged and never re
deemed. The remaining portion was
considered valueless by all who saw it,
but Mr.. Kraack was determined to
make something of it, and ten years
ago began planting small fruits and
later tree fruits. A small spring on the
place he developed, and cared for the
water 50 economically that he has
been able TO irrigate a ten-acre fruit
plantation. The water is stored in a
small reservoir which he has convert
ed into a fish pond, now well stocked
with fish. From the rock quarried by
himself he has built, with his own
hands, d fine residence. a fruit house
and a large poultry house. Despite
the loss through frost this year, in
common with his neighbOrs, he realized