davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Humphreys of the West Pennsylvania
conference, and f. r. Hicken of the
East pennsylvania conference, have
peen honorably released to return to
their homes in Utah The young men
stayed few days In the city to See its
many wonders before going west, max
ms their headquarters at the mission
house.
Elder II. h. Hatch sailed We'd
nesday on tho Majestic. White star
line. for Great Britain, to complete
ms mission. Elder Hatch has been
associated with the Brooklyn confer
enee for year and made friends
everywhere he is known, his desire
Was 10 complete his mission abroad
winch he was given permission to do:
pest wishes go with him on his trip to
foreign lands.
Four new elders arrived today. two
OF them. w. G. Lowe and F. l.. Huber,
VIII go at once to Philadelphia. there
10 take up their labors. Two others.
j, i. Pmcock and Cecil Gates. will
stay at mission headquarters for the
Present, until President McQuarrie
assigns theni 20 their different places
TOT the summer. Elder Gates took
charge of the singing today, playing
the organ and rendering valuable as
sistance in the services JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MY BEST FRIEND.

Rural Route l. Fort Edward, n Y
says: DIR, Kings New Discovery ia
my best earthly friend. II cured me
OF asthma, six years ago. 1t has also
performed wonderful cure of incip-
lent consumption for my sons wife
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough, and this accomplished. the 9th
er symptoms left one by one. until she
was perfectly we'll Dr. Kings New
Discovery's power over coughs and
colds is simply marvellous" No other
remedy has ever equaled IT, Fully
guaranteed by u, g. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
ll2-ll4 Main St soc and sl00. Trial
bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

ly physicians, are cordially invited
20 consult this department and he
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
we cure more men than all the
Fake Medical Institutes" in the city
combined
So sure is the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
range to pay the fee for a Cure in
small weekly or monthly installments.
as the cure progresses. or you may
PAY WHEN Cured. No matter
what you trouble is, or who has fall
ed to cure you, consult these Master
Specialists free OF charge, and learn
how you can yet be cured. CALL OR
WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
WEAK MEN.

So-called Weakness" In men is
merely n symptom OF chronic infiam-
nation la the prostate gland, brought
on by early dissipation or by the i'm
proper treatment Of some contracted
disease. A complete and radical cure
the prostate gland to its normal
state. and this we accomplish
promptly and completely without
the use of internal remedies. Our
is original and scientific, and has
been proved absolutely effective by
thousands of tests. We are convinced
that by no other methods can full
and permanent restoration OF strength
and vigor be accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Observation-Disclosures nose and
throat troubles, eye and ear diseases,
stomach. liver and Kidney diseases,
bladder troubles, female complaints,
chronic diseases OF women and chill
dren. heart disease. nervous diseases,
chorea iSt Vitus dance), ricketts,,
spinal trouble, skin diseases, sciatlea
and rheumatism, diseases of the bow
els. piles. fistula and rectal troubles,
goitre Tor big necO, blod diseases,
fape worm. hay fever, hysteria, epil-
epsy. Insomnia etc, and all durable
nervous, private and chronic dis
eases.
Prices and terms low and uniform.
and can he arranged to suit your
convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

down and getting all the time THREE
WEEKS AGO began treatment with Drs. Shores &
Shores and III three days time noticed a change
for the better. Since that time have steadily i'm
proved, gained IN weight and strength my appetite
returned sleep like baby; get UP refreshed in the
morning: now doing my own homework again;
and walk down to the Doctors office with
where could not walk single block month
When such wonders can be accomplished III three
weeks time, feel II duty to other suffering
to tell them my experience with these great doc
l will be pleased to verify this statement IL any
suffering woman who is Interested will call
(Signed) MRS. HYRUM BATES"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
FREE Treatment and FREE
Medicines DURING MA Y !!

announcement last Sunday that all sufferers from Catarrhal Diseases who
provided they months
filled the office to Cvefowng all the week.
WEEK LEFT-ACT NOW DON'T DELAY
the opportunity last lost
FIVE WEEKS TREATMENT
REMEMBERah
absolutely Mayand then
S.
mmehme flying and
TODAY AND BEGIN TREATMNTh
CURE FOR SIS for who suffer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
DON'T SAY TO THE SICK-"GET A DOC
TOR" SAY, GET THE Be ST D0cToR-GET
DRS. SHORES.

If you were on trial for your life. you would not
employ the first Shyster Lawyer whom YOU ran
across You would want the BEST LAWYER Oh
TAINABLE If you lighting for your life with
DISEASE. don't employ the first Doctor you run
across LOOK UP THE BEST; find doctor who has
CURED OTHERS find Doctor with EAPEKl-
ENCE; find a Doctor who has PROVEN HIS SKILL:
proven it from the lips of CURED PATlENTS--and
STICK TO HIM and you will save time money and
suffering,
Beware of the Fraud and Fakr hiding behind fake
titles and companies; beware of the TAKING CLARK
VOYANT who attempts to treat disease ana en-
dangers human lte-lgnorant mountebanks who new
er saw the inside Of Medical College--often prey
upon human suffering and attempt to treat disease
.clairvoyanty." ALL SUCH ARE VILE FRAUDS
and the atten ion of the Utah State Medical Society
is hereby called this class of fakrs. many OF whom
are openly operating unmoested in this city, II
they wish purify a--s upft the practice OF med,
cine here is a chance for TO get busy and
rid the city of the nest of vipers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MowHlRTBR BROTHERS

The name is familiar to you, now
let us famlliarlze you with our goods
81 So. Main our store, and we sell
cakes and pastries OF the very best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

BEWARE OF "FAkE MEDICAL COMPANIES"
Did you ever hear of the genuine reputable ply
stefan doing business with the sick fake COM
panv?' The company furnishes the cloak under
which any gu ack practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN


CT o
be
of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
HOW MANY WOMEN SUFFER LIKE This.

READ MRS. BATES STATEMENT
~-THEN ASK HER ABOUT IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
CHARITY REPAID
Cid Biblical Quotation of Bread Cast Upon the Waters" Was
 We'll Exempliiied
CHRISTMAS BEGGAR

New York, Nov. 2.-On Christmas eve in 1898, John McNulty, man in moderate circumstances, while re- turning to his home aided beggar who stopped him on the street and applied for alms The man insisted on getting his benefactor's name and address, saying that some day, per4 haps, he might be able to show his appreciation.
 McNulty thought no more of thd matter until last night, when, upon returning from his work he opened a letter which had come for him and found enclosed a $1,00O bill and a brief letter. The missive read:
 Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find $1,000 in payment for your kindness and your merry Christmas given to me nine years ago when I was broke and wanted a meal. I have travelled considerably in many places since that night, but I have always remem- bered your kindness. Take this and use it. Believe me, Yours P. F."
 McNulty has no idea of the iden. tity of the grateful man. The letter was mailed from the financial district in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
SUIT CASE WAS POOR.
Blu the Contents Were Valued at
 About SsO0.

A dilapidatcd looking dress suit case has been lying by the side of the desk in the police station the past nine days. No one knew until to-day that there were goods to the value of $700 in it. The suit case was brought in by Henry E. Cramp- ton of Naugauck, who saw it drop from an automobile on the Cheshire road just out Uf the city on October 24. It was not opened until to-day.
 M. E. Pinney of Hartford called at the station ;his afternoon to claim the suit case in which he stated were three dress gowns valued at s70O. One of them alone was worth siGO. Pinney is a travelling salesman and the dresses were the property of New York woman. Pinney thought so much of ;he suit case that he offered a reward of $50 to the per son who found it. and when he called at the station to-day he had a cheek of s50 ready to pay over to the lucky man. Guess CTsmptOn won't appreciate that $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
MILK 6c A QUART.
Baker Kelly is Satisfied With the Old
 Price.

Although the milk dealers sent the price of milk up another cent yester- day Thomas Kelly, the baker, is one who did not boost the cost to the con- sumer. Kelly for the present at least will continue to dispose of milk at six cents quart which is two and in some cases three cents lower than what the dealers are demanding. On speaking about the matter to-day the sage of Middlebury road said:
 ''I am getting all the milk I need and there is no reason why I should ask for seven cents a quart. Perhaps later when things are not so favor able for the cows may be compelled to raise, but there is no likelihood of it just at present. I believe in sell ing milk at reasonable price when I have a goodly supply just as I am of the opinion that the price should go up when the market is short. But at present fodder. is cheap and I am able to sell at six cents just as I was a month ago."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
PLOT UNFOLDS
Many Government Secrets Re' Iative 10 Big Lawsuits May
 Have Been Disclosed
DETECTIVES AT WORK

Chicago, Nov. 2-The lnter-Ocean to-day says: Secret service opera tives are working to determine to what extent government secrets in re- cent cases of national importance have been sold by Miss Etta Mclean and Alexander B. Gordee, who yester- day were held in $5,000 bonds to the grand jury on charges of conspiracy and theft of papers in the John h' Walsh case.
 Discovery of papers relating to the Standard Oil trial in the room of Miss Mclean has led to the suspicion that she and her confederate may have disclosed government plans not only ] X the Walsh case but in the cases against the Standard Oil, the Chicago & Alton railway and the school book combine.
 Miss McLeans position as steno- grapher in District Attorney Simms office which she held since April gave her ample opportunity to obtain copies of the most valuable papers Tn all these cases. The fact that Gordee her sweetheart was able to live in < idleness, dining at expensive restau- rants, for the past six months made 1t apparent that he had some secret source of income. While the govern ment officials feel confident that they have unearthed far reaching con spiracy, they have yet to learn its magnitude or to what extent it's op- erations have injured government prosecutions. In the prosecution of the Standard Oil company, the Alton, and the book combine it was appar- ent at every turn that the defendants knew in advance the governments moves no matter how secretly plan ned. The arrest of the couple, it is believed, has solved this enigma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
STILL MISSING
Actor Hitchcock Vanished as Completely as Though Earth
 Had Swallowed Him
WIFE BELIEVES IN HINI

New York, Nov 2,-Notwithstand- ing the efforts of detectives from the district attorneys office and the New York police department to trace him, Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, has disappeared as effectively as though the earth had opened and swallowed him. He is wanted to answer an iu- dictment based on charges made by several young girls. The witnesses are being held in custody and detectives are constantly on the watch about the Astor theater, where he was play ing in .'The Yankee Tourist" on the day before the indictment was found against him.
 The mystery surrounding the where abouts of the actor has been increas- ed by the sudden disappearance also of his valet. Herman Ranke, who played a minor part in ''The Yankee Tourist" and who was one of the witnesses summoned before the grand jury which indicted Hitchcock. A detective who tried to find Ranke last night and to question hm about the disappearance of Bella Mackenzie, winch was discovered after Hitchcock's absence became known, was unable to find Ranke at the theater. Ranke's place in the cast of the play was filled by a substitute. Whether ne has joined Hitchcock is a problem which the police have to solve.
 Flora Zabelle, wife of Raymond Hitchcock. again declared to-day that she believed him to be innocent of the charges made against him. that he has not committed suicide, but has suffered some kind of foul play If her husband were found she said she would join him at once. She said also that she has been greatly annoyed by detectives with search warrants to examine her trunks, by defamatory letters and the receipt of misleading teegrams signed by the name of her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
DOG WARDEN'S FEES.
Continue to Pile Up and Make a Re-
 spectable Salary.

Although the bill of Dog Warden Elmer Trask for the month of Octo- Der will not equal that of Septem- Der, still he made a pretty good months pay. Trask put away fifty five dogs last month, which is twen- ty-five less than the previous month. This at $5 per dog means $275. But that is not all he received. The above amount only takes in what the city will have 10 pay. For every dog which MT Trask captured and which was returned tc it's owner he re- ceived S5, and the number was large. A dog is kept three or four days be- fore it is executed and in this way owners are able to recover their pets by the payment Of "V." Yesterday the dog warden started the month of November well, for by killing eight dogs he made himself good for $40 for one days work. A week ago to-day sixteen dogs were sent to the happy hunting grounds at the dog pound. Terry" Lynch says he was killing Gogs for more than a year and never received a cent for it. Still he maintains that he is glad to be rid of the job.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
GUESTS IN PANIC
Five Hundred Flee From a R0tel in Chicago aud Many Leap
 From Second Story.

Chicago, Nov 2.-More than five hundred guests of the Plaza hotel, North avenue and Clark street, fled from their rooms early to-day when fire broke out in the basement of the hostelry. The building was quickly filled with smoke.
 The guests, most of them thinly clad, sought. refuge in stores nearby. Some of them had been slightly affect ed by the smoke. About forty wo- men, becoming exhausted, were car ried down ladders and fire escapes by firemen.
 Arthur Hart, the night clerk and two bell boys, who nearly lost their lives in warning the guests of their danger, assisted many in reaching the street.
 When the firemen reached the building the fire escapes were crowd- ed with frightened men and women. Some of them jumped from the sec on floor landings without waiting to be taken down Several were se- verely bruised Mrs N Stenger, the housekeeper, was overcome with smoke while warning guests and had to be carried out. The fire was soon eXtinguished with slight damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
MAY AVERT IT
General Railroad Strike in Eng land Which is Threatened
 Might Be Compromised
PUBLIC IS AGAINST IT

London, Nov 2.-The prospects that the president of the board of trade, MT Lloyd-George, may be able to avert the general railroad strike by arranging compromises, were brighter to-day. A full meeting of the executive committee of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants was held to-day and it was decided to postpone all action on yesterdays resolution in favor of a strike until afte. the conference with MT LloydGeorge, November 6, to which he has invited the society to send representatives. Richard Bell, M. F., general secretary of the soci- ety and leader of the strike move ment, will probably head the delega- tion.
 The parliamentary committee of the trades union congress was to have met Monday next and a joint meeting of this committee with com hlItICCo lCpl luC SChCl ol ICu- eration of trades unions and of the labor party had been arranged for next Tuesday, but MT Bell has writ ten to the secretary of the first named organization suggesting that the meetings be postponed, and add ing:
 Owing to a change of circum- stances I do not think it will be necessary to cali them together at this stage"
 This is regarded as a significant step, because tiie two meetings were to have considered what action to take in order to support the railway men if they went out on strike.
 The circumstances to which MT Bell referred are, of course, MT Lloyd-George's invitation to the con- ference which is to take place No vember 6. The plan of the president of the board oe trade is to form a permanent board of conciliation, with an equal number of representa- tives of the companies and Of the men and having an independent chairman. The railroad directors, apparently, are willing to adopt the plan, but the question arises whether the men, having demanded complete recognition of their unions and di- rect dealings b-tween the managers of the road and the unions, will ac- cept such substitute.
 Public feeling against the strike is so strong that the men are bound to go slow so long as the companies show any disposition to arrive at a compromise arrangement
 Railroad shares fell slightly at the opening of the stock exchange to- day, but rose later to their normal quotations, thus reflecting the belief in a peaceful outcome of the situa- tion.
 The railroad men will hold mass meeting at Albert hall here on Sun day night, at which deputations from all parts of the United Kingdom will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
MEDICINES AND ALCOHOL.
Important Circular Just Issued by
 Internal Revenue Commissioner.

Washington, D. C., Nov 2.-The commissioner of internal revenue has issued a circular to all collectors and revenue agents which is of great inn portance to manufacturers of medl- cines containing alcohol and to all druggists handling the same. Com missioner Capers notes that as the result of the expansion of prohlbl- tion territory because of municipal and state laws, the sale of alcoholic beverages put up and labelled as medicines is increasing rapidly. The department has no desire to inter- fere with the business. of manufac- turers and dealers in genuine medi- cines, but it does desire to enforce impartially and uniformly the inter- nal revenue laws. The bureau has therefore divi'led medicines contain ing alcohol into three classes; first, those held out as medicines but which are in fact intended to be sold and consumed as beverages; second, preparations which are real ly medicines but which contain al cohol considerably in. excess of what is necessary to hold in solution or preserve the medical ingredients; third, preparations containing no more alcohol than is necessary to hold the medical agents in solution. Manufacturers of the first two classes are held to be liable as rectifiers tor brewers in the case of malt liquors) and persons sell'ng the preparations are liable as liquor or malt dealers. The question of good faith on the part of the dealer is not an element to be considered. In the matter of the third class the character of the sales will decide the liability of the dealer. The same will not be sub ject to special tax liability unless legal evidence is obtained that the goods purchased were consumed as a beverage and that the circum stances of the sales were such as to put the dealer on notice that the goods were purchased to be used as a beverage. 1t will be presumed that all manufacturers and dealers know the character of the goods they are manufacturing or selling, as the case may be, and the laws relative to the Same. Hereafter no claim of want of a proper notice from the internal revenue bureau as to special tax liability for manufac- turing or selling a particular com pound will be accepted as an answer to the demand fer any tax that may have accrued
 While the internal revenue bu- reau will pay particular attention to druggists and other dealers in so- called medicines within the prohibi- tion territory, at the same time the regulations affect every druggist, and if they sell medicines coming under classes one and two they will be liable to the government for a special tax as a retail liquor dealer. Druggists who carry whiskey in stock to be s.,i6, even on prescrip- tion, are already required to take out such licenses, but it will be Lew departure for the government to extend this to cover druggists handling medicines or malt ex- tracts as set forth above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
WoRKMEN SUPPLIED FUNDS.
Employer Tided Over His Difficulties
 By Employes.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Payroll worries are not among the cares to-day of Henry G. Dawson. manufacturer of mantels. A score of his own em- ployes, all working men, yesterday surprised him by offering him enough currency, about $6,O0O to carry him through two pay days. If Mir Daw- son shall need more money before the furry in the market is a thing of history. the men on the other side of his desk will bring him more. Last week MT Dawson made several de- posits which would have carried him through if he had kept the money in his own safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
GOOD RECORD SAVED HIM.
United States Sailor Who Killed Man
 in Self Defense.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-"Because of your good record as a sailor and the fact that our navy needs such men as you. will suspend sentence You must be careful in the future not to use your strong arms in quarrels."
 With this advice Judge MagilI yes terday liberated Samuel Dickenson, a petty officer aboard the battleship Kansas. when the latter pleaded guilty to mansIaughter in killing Joseph Hoopes with q blow from his fist during a TenderIOin TOW Septem- ber 2s.
 The big sailor shook hands with the judge and left the court room for League island accompanied by Cap tain A E. Harding and Lieutenant C. P. Rodgers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
STORK BROUGHT GIFT
So Many Births ia One Town That President Creales a
 New Post Office.

Roebling, N. J., President Roosevelt has granted this place post office on account of the wonderful activity of the stork hereabouts. A delegation of citizens called at the white house and told him that there had been births in nine-tenths of the three hundred families since the place was establish ed as a manufacturing center two years ago.
 Before the delegation got back home MT Roosevelt had abolished ru- ral free delivery in Roebling by ap- pointing A. L. Major postmaster. Forty-two births in the last week brings the town to the front as the champion stork community of New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
PLENTY OF GOLD.
Thirty Millions Being Imported to
 This Country.

New York. Nov Arrangements of gold for import to the United States. necessitated by the recent period of money stringency in this country are approaching the $30,O00O00 mark. Announcement was made to-day that the National City bank has engaged total of $1,OO0yO00 in United States coin in Havana for import. that N w Harris and company of Boston have engaged $1.OO0,OO0 in gold in London. and that George H. McFadden and Brother of Boston have $jO0.O00 in gold now en route to the United States from Europe on the steamer Lusitania. These sums bring the total engagements up to this time up to $2S.1J0.000.
 The engagement of SJOO.GOO in gold in London was announced by the First National bank of Pittsbury to- day. This is said to be the first di- rect engagement of gold for import by Pittsburg banks