davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
FAvoRS REFORM.
Recommendation Of Governor Hoch
of Kansas.

Topeka-In his message to the
Legislature Governor Hoch recon-
mended the passage Of law forbiddins
the giving of free railway transporta-
tion to any except actual railroad en-
ployes. and said:
81 recommend tho appointment OF n
committee to hear arguments for and
against n proposition to reduce rail-
road fares in this state"
He said he believed there is no more
hopeful industry in the United States
than the beet sugar industry and he
favored a protective tariff to aid it,
He favored the establishment of n
state salt plant at the reformatory at
Hutchinson, to be worked by the in
mates of the institution.
He said the prohibitory law had been
a great success, citing the fact thae
200 saloons in Kansas City alone had
recently been effectively closed and
the mayor of that city ousted from
office for non-enforcement of the stat
ute.
kansas must take no backward
step in this matter" said Governor
Hoch, who asked that additional laws
be passed clothing the state and city
officials with fuller powers to stop the
traffic in liquor.
The race question, he said, is seri-
GUS one that "must be solved, II solved
at all, by colored schools. Practical
men of both Sides" he declared, re
aliHe this fact"
Municipal suffrage had proven a sue
cess and he urged that the right given
women to vote be extended.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Taking the earnings OF the railroads
OF Colorado as n financial barometer
of all lines of business, they indicate
that more money was earned in this
state during the year 1906 than during
any twelve months In the life of the
Centennial state. The total earnings
of the three Colorado railroads.&c.
Denver & Rio Grande. the Colorado &
Southern and the Colorado Midland
were S33,T3i.S49. an increase OF So
092,Sl9 over the previous year. These
figures are as the indicator of steam
gauge. marking the development AMI
growth 0f business.
The railroads of Colorado have
hardly oeen able to handle all the
freight traffic given them. Every car
and every locomotive owned by the
companies and every car that could be
borrowed have been kept in continu-
Gus use. Four millions of dollars were
paid for additional equipment by the
railroads during the period named. but
regardless of this huge expenditure
there is still a shortage of cars and mo-
tive power. The business handled by
the railroads was unprecedented.
The passenger business to and from
state points was heavier than usual
and the tourist business from the East
TO Denver increased materially.
The railroads operating in Colorado
reduced their rates during the year
Those operating on the prairie have
made lat one way rate of cents n
mile. while the mountain roads charge
a rate of cents mile, because of the
high operation expenses. The reduc
tion amounts to about cents n mile
This change in rates stimulated bust.
ness and accounts for the heavy travel
from state points to state points.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
he WEEK
eppe-ings Of ito
s Days.
sahered from All
u ( {psDA Condensed
n asse for the
~ 1R Readers.
Iinal.

y =
1ood. a 1G-year-old
y mployer. a farmer
= O. when caught In
lrfS0 SWay with the lat
/ FL, has been ar.
I. T.. to which
m the team.
der, a confidential
onon & Co.. a live
- f1rm at the Kansas
kns been arrested on
{ ~ Element.
p 1lrst vice president
1nla lines west OF
I'm elected president
vAnin Railroad COM
= the late A. ]. Cas-
1GAckey, jr.. has been
- United States mar
olGasters, United States
rndbar, has rendered his
4 ncnnD0 Of the small sal
70 the office.
Benndorf, the noted arch
= dad In Vienna.
bbeftnon. OF Wilson coun-
1 - been elected to fill
Gnused by the death Of
B. Benedict.
~ - Der Launitz. pre-
et. Petersburg was
~ killed In the insti-
ntal medicine. The
1own and killed by
drich, n former sur
I'd states army, Is
80 In Denver, aged
who was engineer
~ ;Rhich President Lin.
y nous midnight Jour-
burg to Washington,
xebanon, Pa.
5 Brooks, youngest
lAte Phillips Brooks,
Ephy, of Muskogee. l..
chief speaker at the
nquet at Topeka on
-, an actor of New
Il recently in a wreck
limited train on the
~ Nebraska.
pessional.
orokee women have
orial to congress ask.
get aside the decree
burt which abrogated
Unmarried whites.
N introduced in the
9 the sale OF lands in
domain on which are
coal and other miner
Dposits are exhausted.
S1laneoas.
suit Of the state OF
the DelmafS Jockey
q writ of error to
e OF the United States
ed by Chief Justice
6portion of Indiana is
oods. Fifteen schools
n 5ty alone were COM
6n account Of the high
of the president. Sec
= has issued an order
hrs of local land Of
all illegal enclosures
after April 1. next.
lie has notified Secre-
- Intention to contri-
the purpose Of erect
b Washington for the
IN Of American repub-
of the United States
Z Sioux Falls, s. D.,
decision holding that
OF railroad commits
|Bdiction over express
bort Of Assistant Post
Hitchcock shows that
postoffices in opera
persons find employ.
delegates representing
and commercial or
recently in Chicago
National Reciprocal
citation.
of commissioner of
4 office, which is tc
b March 4 by the re.
nmissioner Richards
\ to Phillip q. Stew
Springs.
ngures furnished b.
Ford the powder trust
sales to the govern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
RUSSELL BROUGHT HERE.

Tnjured Gray Now in Sanitarium on
 Humphrey Street,
 Attorney Frederick c. Russell, one of the Grays most seriously nurt in the train wreck, and who, with c. w.. Champlin, has been in the Waterbury hospital ever since, was brought to this city yesterday by special trolley and taken to Dr. Verdis sanitarium on Humphrey street.
 Russell has been slowly but steadily improving for the past week, and his relatives made arrangements with Dr.. Verdi for his removal here. General Manager J. K. Punderford offered the ldirectors' private parlor car for the transportation of Russell, and it was sent to Waterbury yesterday forenoon, arriving here with the injurey Gray at about 1:S0 o'clock. The car was pro- vided with all possible comforts for the patient, including a cotbed with easy springs. etc.
 Calvin Russell, of Howe street father of the attorney, and Attorney Louis Burton, personal friend of Attorney Russell, who was with him at the time of the wreck, went on the car to Wa terbury.
 Attorney Russell was moved from the Waterbury hospital to the car in an ambulance and was accompanied by his sister, Dr. E. M. Russell, of Philadel- phia, and trained nurse.
 Ttle special car reached the corner of Humphrey street and Whitney avenue about 1:S0, and there several members of the Grays, with an ambulance, were in waiting.
 Tenderly and carefully the patient was placed in the ambulance and con- veyed in the sanitarium.
 Russell had his skull fractured in the wreck and a shoulder dislocated. Dr. Verdi stated yesterday afternoon that he considered him well on the road to recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Uh!xx!7..7!!x!!
I3lx-.l-- Cranky and GIx-. Because
 !.-!--x ! Don't Digest xG!.-
Who Said Dinner?

There are many people who can see nothing good in doughnut except the hole. For them there is nothing in this world but calamity. Their great est trouble is to have to eat three times a day. The stomach is in rebel lion, and this is immediately shown in a mans face. A man to be successful must have sunshine inside. The world already has too many dyspepsia faces that breath disaster and gloom.
 Stomach trouble is the most common cause of discontent sour face, reckless ness disgust and lack of ambition. A bad stoinach-there is the secret of many a failure. Anyone can have a good stomach, strong stomach, a stomach that can take care of any, thing and everything that Is put into it, no matter whether 1t is very bad stomach or not.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing One ingredient of these little tablets digests 5000 grains of food, and no matter how bad your dys- pepsia or Indigestion, they will digest everything in your stomach, thorough ly and completely, and better and more quickly than a good strong healthy stomach can do it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will quickly cure loss of ap- petite brash, irritation, burning sensa- tions, nausea, heartburn, eructations, loss of vim and energy, bad femory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms.
 No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realize what it is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body and your mind will feel he effects; your vim will increase, you. will be more satisfied with what the world does, you will think happier and be happier and your face will be one i of supreme contentment. That will i bring you success and then more suc- cess. Your face vii bring you dollars. Try it. It will cost you just soc for a package of these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug store on earth.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package, free Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, S2 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water at midnight.
 \ Scores of packages of shamrocks from Ireland have already arrived at the postoff1ce and been sent to relatives and friends in this city In most cases the little plants came in quite a fresh condition.
 Bishop Brewster addressed the fifth of the special Lenten services of the Berkeley association yesterday after neon in the 1910 room of Dwight hall. The last of these services, to be held President Hadley.
 At a meeting of the Groton club of Yale the following officers were elect ed;. President,.J U w. Webb, 1907; vice president, G. Auchincloss, 1908; treas urer, w. s. Webb, jr., 1909. A smoker will be held at the University club on Monday evening.
 The degree team of Court Lincoln, No. 6, Order of the Golden Scepter, met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lowering, 419 Temple street. Whist And pinochle were the games for the evening. Highest scores were won by Mrs Eustace and MT. Frear Court Lincoln will hold whist at their lodge room, Red Mems hall, Friday evening.
 The Evening Post association of Hartford has executed to James T. Moran of New Haven a trust inden- ture, being a mortgage of all it's prop erty, including it's good will, to secure an issue of bonds of $10,0O0 in denom- nations of $1,OOO per cent, payable senli-annually, and due March 1, 1917. The issue of bonds was authorized at a meeting of the stockholders held February 26, 1907.
 st. Patrick's day will be celebrated with a fine concert on Sunday evening at St. Mary's hall in Temple street, near Grove. All the Irish airs will be given by the best musical talent of New Haven, augmented by that &C., complished harpist Miss McLarney of Hartford, and Miss Mildred Cosgrove, the reader, and the Lyric Mandolin club, with Mir Gallapher as eader. AL though Miss Mary Lynch and her cir cle have projected this, it is parish affair for thte benefit of the new rec tory fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
CITY ro1rRr NEWS

The case of Carl Shaw, the young man who was brought back from Brooklyn, N T., Wednesday by Detec- tive Sergeant Dennehy, charged with several thefts, was continued in the city court yesterday to March 20. Shaw is charged with stealing two gold watches and chains from Nelson J, Nos trand, of 15S Harriet street where he formerly boarded, valued at $125, and a pocketbook containing $40 from Mrs. William A. Ely, of Winchester avenue, where he worked.
 Shaw was arrested only after some very clever detective work on the part of Sergeant Dennehy and the Brooklyn detective bureau. Sergeant Dennehy traced Shaw to the home of some rel atives who live in an out-of-the-way district in Prospect, Conn.,, where he was attacked by several dogs and saw things which aroused his suspicious. He had the Albany police look up the boys mother and they secured a letter, which she had written to a friend and torn up, which gave the information that Shaw would meet some friends on Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, on a cer- tain date, The Brooklyn police did the rest. Shaw's mother came down from Albany and was in court yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
DEATH OF H. T. WHITE.
Former We'll Known Horse Dealer
 Dies in Danbury

Former We'll Known Horse Dealer
 Dies in Danbury.
 Hanford T, White, who lived in, Plainville a dozen years ago and car ried on the business of a horse dealer, died at his home in Danbury on Sun day When here he for time conduc- ted the once fomous Ryder trotting park on Pennington road. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Mechanics, and had retained his inter- est and membership in these lodges. He was a genial friendly man who had many friends. He was specially interested in politics, being at that time a member of the republican town committee, and he is still remembered as the man who could and did round up the colored vote at every election As an enthusiastic horseman he was known over wide territory. While living in Plainville his daughter Gla- dys was married to Clarence Parker, from. whom she has since separated. Mir. White leaves a wife and daughter. The funeral was held in Danbury on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. HOLMES CLAIMS AGAINST
 HUSBAND.

Mrs. McNuIty Heavily Fined-Three
 More sidewalk Cases-cOnstable
 Wears smiIe--Carl Shaw Bound
 Over from inc City Court.
 Mrs. Holmes, who was formerly of Howe street, this city, has brought suit through her counsel, L. F. Jacobs, for divorce from her husband, Arthur ". Holmes, of Boston, formerly of Water bury
 The couple were married December 1T, 1902 The plaintiff claims that her husband has been guilty of gross and intolerable cruelty, has struck. her, cG1oked her, spit at her. taken the money which she earned from her, and has not supported her since August, 1904, until the serving of the writ, March 14, 1907. Dt
 The writ is made returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in April,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

After Inventory-E E. Hall & Son. Broilers-Hart Market Co. Boss Crackers-Grocers'. Entertainments-Hyperion. Entertainments-N. N. H. Theater Entertainments-N. H. Theater Every One-Dietter Bros Fridays News-Gamble-D Desmond Co Fresh Fish--S. S. Adams For Sale-Drug Store-Mrs. Cooke. nancial-Hornblower & Weeks. Linens Mendel & Freedman Medical-Purifine-1 Park St. No Special Rush-Chase & Co. Potatoes-D. M. Welch & Son. Pinkh9ms Compound--Druggists'. Polo--Bridgeport vs. New Haven. Sea Food-.Wm. H. Wilson & Son. StOart's Tablets-Druggists'. San ary-The Chas. Monson Co. Steamers-White Star Line. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Vlnol-HulPs Drug Store. Wanted-Folders- Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
THREE MORE CASES.

Three more icy sidewalk cases have been brought against the city, notice being filed with City Clerk Street yes terday.
 Henry J. Paul, of 125 Ward street, fell in front of 94 George street Febru- ary 27 and was badly sprained.
 Charles A. Bedell fell on Greenwood street and fractured his right arm. He lives on Scranton street.
 Uphilia Fuguharson, of 54 Thorn street, was badly hurt by fall on an icy walk at Gold street and Washing ton avenue.
 In no case is the amount of damages wanted mentioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Warranty Deeds.

Katherine J. Shea to Clarence W. Wolfe, land with buildings on Ply mouth street, sixty feet.
 Robert s. scobie to Miles J. Barnes, land on Plymouth street fifty feet.
 Telesford Foisie to Selma Foisie, land on Poplar street, eighty-fve feet.
 Joseph W. Cowles and wife to Telles- ford Foisie, land on Poplar street, eighty-tive feet.
 Mary A. Donovan to Louis Waas and wife, land with buildings on Dixwell avenue, thirty four feet
 George H, Ford to William J. Jordan, land on Plymouth street, forty-four feet
 Mary s. Hollister to Isaac Cohen, land with buildings on sylvan avenue, fifty feet; on VVernon street, one hun dred and forty-six feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Sns gn1trna1 sud Gumrter 
Friday, March 15, 1907.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. s8 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
NASHVILLE CHURCH.

Woman's Home Missionary Lenten
 Meetings.
 The fifth in the series of Lenten meet ings of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held at the Westville Methodist Episcopal church to-day. The ladies meet at Il a. m. to sew for the missionary boxes. Luncheon will be served at 12:SO, and the regular meeting will be held at o'clock. Rev. W. A. Richard, D, D., will address the meeting. All friends of home missions are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
MRS. MeNuLTY FINED.

Mrs. Sarah McNulty, of Carlisle street, who was recently before the po- lice court charged with cruelty to her niece, Sarafa Began; was fined on two counts of breach of the peace by Judge Tyner in the police court yesterday morning. On the first count Mrs. Me- Nulty paid fines and costs aggregating $91.S0.
 On the recommendation of Agent Preston, of the Organized Charities, Sarah Began was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd in Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
Mortgage Deeds.

Jacob Cohen to Isadore oppen land with buildings on White street, one hundred and eighty-fve feet.
 Isaac Cohen to Mary s. Hollister, land with buildings on Sylvan avenue, fifty feet; on Vernon street, one hun dred and forty-six feet
 Ralph Ciptiano and wife to Sofia Gambardella, land with buildings on Wallace street, twenty-nine feet.
 Moorhead & Donnelly to ,Loman & Nettleton, land on Lombard street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
three hundred and thirty eight feet; on Clinton street, seventy-seven feet.
Quit Claim Deeds.

National Savings bank to Mary A. Danovan, mortgage on land with build- ings on Dixwell avenue, thirty-four feet.
 Henry T. Newton to Mary A. Dono- van, mortgage on land with buildings on Dixwell avenue, thirty-four feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
wEATHER RECunp.

< Washington, D. C., March IA, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, colder Friday; Saturday fair, fresh northwest to north winds.
 For New England: Fair colder Fri day; brisk west to northwest winds Saturday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
LECTURE ON WHALES TONIGHT.
By MT, Lucas, of Brooklyn Institute
 Museums.

Museums.
 Frederic A. Lucas, curator-in-chief of the Museums of the Brooklyn Institute, Will give an illustrated lecture tonight in the Sheffield Lecture course. in Col lege Street hall, at o'clock, on Whales and Whaling" This lecture will be il- lustrated by various lantern slides showing the methods used by different nations in catching ttle whale, Illus trations will also be presented not only of various kinds of whales, but of the implements and vessels that have been and are now used in the capture of whales and the methods by which they are cut up and handled at the New foundland whaling station. Pictures will likewise be shown of the way in which the reproduction of the large whale exhibited at St. Louis by the National museum was made. An en- tertaining hour is indicated by this lec- ture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-28
RICH GOLDEN SANDS
OF SNAKE RIVER.
Greatest Natural Slsicebox The World
Has Ever Ksewu.

The largest and riches. rssossl slasec
bov .rs tbs world. apd ;e-hsnS "a
greatest deposit OF gold on earth. is to
be found in the combined gold Of the
black sani conce.say,cs of the Snake
river. Idaho. writer having OBJ
tanned these black sand concentrates
from the bars of the river at varying
depths Of from one TO two feet below
the graves to 10 to I2 feet below the
surface at different points in the river
for a distance of 2s0 miles: having
treated hundreds Of samples of these
concentrates in the last three years and
obtained their gold values, will endevor
to give the public, in this article. an
authentic statement Of the results of
his labor In this particular deposit of
gold-besring concentrates in the black
sands Of the Snake river.
The free or metallic gold that is
found on the gravel bars in the river is
OF light, f'skey nature, that is wash
ed up on the bars together with the
finer portions of the black sands, and
viii perhaps have an average value of
10 cents per cubic yard of the gravel
The efforts of all the dredging com
psnies operating on this river in the
past was to obtain this surface gold.
and their dredges were SO constructed
that il would enable them to skim the
surface Of the bars to the depth of a
foot or two. ard their failures were
owing to the fact that the flakey gold
WIS lighter than the black sand ccncen-
trates, and would wash off from Their
burlap sluices and leave the black sand.
80 that they were enabled to get but q
small percentage Of the values: after
separating their free gold BY anal.
gamstion they would throw their black
sand back into the river.
In treating these sands taken from 4
depth Of one or two feet below the
gravel in the river, l found the gold
values to run from 500 to 500 ton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-28

G. W. Thayer ard Abram Shaw. of
Aberdeen. since the first of March have
cleared ninety ceres, put cighty-five of
II into oats. from which they harvested
400 bushels. Neither OF them had any
experience in irrigation. and their sue
cess demonstrates wha; energetic. inteIl-
igent men may accomplish here. They
came from Michigan. and went on the
land March l. The only improvement
WAS well. They built housc and barn
and then began clearing. using tooth
grubbcr They began sowing their oats
about the middle of May, and finished
after the first Of June. The first water
for irrigation was about the middle of
July.
In addition to clearing and planting.
they hadirrigstion bitches to construct.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the land was new. that It Was not put In
fintcIass shape, that water for irrigation
was not available until the crop was
nearly maturcd, the yield Of 1. bushels
per acre n = good one. The gentlemen
farmed F. A. Sweets place. half mile
south Of Aberdeen. and in addition to
their oats raised an acre Of good potatoes
and = good garden. They will have At
least 800 acres IN crop next wear.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-28

Max Mafeld, one of the largest
wholesale fruit men in the northwest,
rs home from Sacramento bringing with
him the giant ESQ silver cup offered BY
the Earl Fruit company for the bes,
mer1torious exhibit of irrigated greer
shipped prunes and plurns at thr Ma.
sipfssl Irrigation congress,
Mr. Mayfeld'sf exhibit. which out.
classed all others. consisted of -four
crates of Italian prunes. two of Wash
lngton plums. one of Friend prunes.
four of Golden Drop plums. one OF
Hungarian prunes. one of Columbia
prunes and one of Union Purple plums.
Capital News.