davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
EtECCIONES EN- RUSSIA

Sobre 5,778 electores de segundo
grado, han sido elegldos:
1882 monarquicos, 88I moderados
2.24o de la izquierda, 46I nacionalis-
tas, 348 independientes y 24I que no
forman parte de ning1n grupo.
Los socialistas democratas elegi-
dos por los obreros de San Peters
burgo, ascienden IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Bank Clearings-Today s To-
cal hank clearings amounted 10 eo"-'-
NT4Sq as against S1,246,933.6S Tor the
same day last year.
To Superintend InstailatiOn-Grand
Master Barette Of the Grand Lodge OF
Nasons. will suDarlntend the installa-
lion OF the newly elected officers OF
Argenta lodge, No. 3. this evening.
Couucil Acts Approvcd--Acting
Mayor A. J Davis today signihed his
apuroval of an acts OF the city cOun-
cil at its session last night with the
exception Of the ordinance raising ine
salaries Of the record n, treasurer ana
auditor. These ordinances, he says,
nc viii not approve until he has q
legal opinion from the city attorney,
special Police Take OATH. c.
Manning and William Wtckie were
sworn in ar special ponceheh L9day
by City Recorder IA. Moreton, These
men viii servo in connection with the
regular force until Jan. I. Their APP
pointmenl followed the action of the
cltv council last night al which thleI
Pitt was authorized 20 employ 10 eX-
ira men TO aid the regular force.
To Quit RailrOadng--Jose W.
Boesch. clerk of the commercial
agents office OF the Rock Island rail-
road at Seattle, arrived I'm salt Lake
this morning 20 take position with
Hemenway A. Mossr. MI Boesch was
formerly associated with Mr.. Trewhela
and 10 IS singular 90 note that both
bows have left railroadiug Co accept
service with the same employers. John
W. Trewhel1. former Rock Island rep
rssentatlve al Seattle, returned 10 SAT-
Lake this morning, having made ms
urst trip through Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
LAST SAD RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
Impressive Funeral Services Over
Remains Of Murdered
officer.
ELABORATE OBSEoUlES.
Policemen Follow Murdered Comradc
To Last Resting Placc-Many
Friends Attend Services.

Amid a profuslon of beautiful low
crs with appropriate music and sur
rounded by scores of friends who
deeply moumed his tragic death, the
body ~ Police Omcer Charles S. Ford
reposed at the Elks clubhouse at 2
O'Clock this afternoon while the last
sad rites were pronounced. The obse-
quios were most elaborate and impress
siyc. Relatives. lodge members, fellow
police officers and friends gathered to
pay their respects 20 the brave man
who laid Gown his life in the dis
charge OF duty. Many We're the expires
sious of love and respect shown the
departed this afternoon.
Services were held in che lodge room
which was crowded 60 It's capacity. The
room Was appropriately decorated ANA
the caskct reposed amid many hora'
offerings ln front OF the exalted rui-
yrs station
The services we're presided over 10y
W. b. cooper exalted ruler OF no ~,
and the Elks ritualistic services was
pronounced. The funeral address was
given by Rev Elmer J. Goshen who
paid "a beautiful tribute 60 the departed.
h. H. Christensen acted as chaplain.
Solos were rendered by Miss Ednd
Evans and W. r.. Sibley.
After the services "a funeral groces-
sion was formed in front of the CLUB
house The poIlbearers were, For the
Elks. D. l.. Nickum. NJ. NJ Murtaugh
ana Ralph Guthrie. For the knights
OF Pythias. S. n. Randolph. A. J. Ham
lin and j. p. Mcdonald
Judge Diohl adjourned afternoon
court until later hour out of respect
FOR the deceased and Co permit meme
beers of the police department TO attend
the services.
ORDER or MARCH
The following order Of march was
observed.
Police department
Military band.
Musicians union
Woodmeu of the World.
knights of Pythias.
Members OF Elks' lodge.
EUSs' officers 90 carriages.
Pallbearers IN carriages.
Hearse.
Family carriages
Friends carriages.
The procession marched uorlh 70
south Temple street. west TO- Main.
south 10 Second South and east 70
second East From there the mourn
ers followed the remains 10 Mt' OllNet
cemetery for iuterment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
Catarrlets

zorro at both places 40 Denver 80 was
4 above. at Grand Junction 10 above.
aud at Spokane 16 above. IN decided
contrast to these figures are those from
Los Angeles. As above, Tonouah. 80
above. and other places equally az
baiwy
Aside from The cold. however. there
is nothing iu Salt Lake present wealth
cr conditions 90 cause dissatisfaction.
with clear sun and snow covered hills
all nn sides things have Christmas
appearance. fine enough 20 suit anv-
one. Dr. n. j. Hyatt section director iu
charge of Utah's weather returned this
morning to the offices. after spending o
Today vacation with his family az
home
Didn't / 60 any WhcrcH' DO says
"No. sir. 7 stayed right g. home. salt
Lake ls am ideal place for N vacation
ist and right now there ISN'T place
within radius of % thousand miles en-
ioying more cvhni8munE weather"
And when q butcher eats his vn meat
and likes 90 no one else should growl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17

ns a witness Capt Chas r. Morse. post
, Icon az Fort Howard, where Capt
Ihase o. stationed Testimony has been
ln'ruuuced nc the trial to show that
vn ono occasion when spoken 20 by Col
l'eeihs' capt Chase tossed his head AS
=, IN anger Tie says that be can prove
'net tne toss was due 20 n sudden twinge
~ lumhago, from which be WAS no tho
ume suffering. and wants the surgeons
teHtilhony on that point Capt Chase
is conducting his own defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
TOMORROW Is WASH DAY

Mrs. Housckoeper-If YOU dread the
hours OF hard work the lame hack
and bruised hands. this means you
write me, enclosing 25 cents In coin or
stamps, and I viii send YOU the for
mula employed Tor making washing
easy hyaono of the biggest laundrles in
The United states. =. O. box S26 salt
Lake city Utah. Make every wash
day a holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs William r.. Morrison left too
day ON "a three months visit with
friends in Wisconsin
N. l.. Robinson has gone ON a I0-
days trip Co Mud valley and the Viz
gin river
Auditor O. j McNitt OF the oregon
short Line is SO Washington. ID. c.,
attending railroad meeting there. lie
expects 10 be home al Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
No AIElRA rms MINrEn.

Sew York Dec. l1.-Mme. MelDa. the
prima donna. viii not sing Goo America
This winter NJ Na expected that She
would return flr season at tly Mnn-
haitian Opera House au0 short cone
cent season but she bias notified hgr
manager that Dor fathers health o.
rIoh that She cannot think of leaving
him and WIl therefore remain in neg
homo near Melbourne. Australia ull
winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
MORE MEN WORKING
IN G0LDFIELD MINES

Goldneld. New. Dec. 11.-More men
are reported at work IN the mines and
at the mill OF the Consolidated CONF
pany than on any day since the re-
opening of the mine on Thursday last
The Nevada Goldheld reduction
works started mp this morning with
eight men. Fifty strike breakers are eH-
pected 10 arrive today from Arizona,
the Roosevelt commission is today cons
sIdcrlug che statement of tle Mine
DwuerF association. Gen Funston ana
Gov. SPARKS wlu leave Goidheld tomot-
TOW morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
BUTTER MEN
ARE ELATED
Grand Jury Report Recently Sub
mitted Substant.aieS
Their Claims.
NO SUCH THING AS TRUST
Such h the Statement Made 10y Man
aver Parker oi the Elgin
Dairy GO.


The various Institutions dealing In
t,,1 .,u,ru.s which nave been under
-. u...r.t., e.. t. ,ss, a..ev,l
''' a..
months arc naturally IteilHs sie"lN
ciat.d dt thc grand jury rCpor. just
filed An.nr those who are especially
.te ..t.....u,. .h. f.elrrs In
.'tl'I "'' "AF' ".'i ''''a'' 'l
longing u. o. butter combine or 'trust'
and vb,. uog- stand sxorsrated bv Ia.
$3.50 $500
e." .''.
Th2 po erci news mas no desire 70
print aly article that VIII arouse pub
DC prejuiie, or Co make any accuse-
tion not borne out hy the facts. There
toie, ltlit sentottt was sent 20 ih
tetNleW ait. D. N. faih'I ha.iaber OF
INC ElsiE Ddiry company whose ln
sutuUon mas ueeu one or those most
generally referred TO- Mr Parker says
IN relation 20 inc publcationS when
nave pe'n maze OF late weeks
'ln the hrst place there IS no butter
trust IN he second place our company
ana the Fausl company nave no con
nectioE ara me both ot us DO nor az
more than DO per cent Of The creamery
ruslness OF ihe stale.
Besides tnls, we meet other COM
ton, buying cream against the keeneat
rivals and with each one always nld-
ding up the price 10 the highest level
he can afford to pay to get the cream
"lrust2 Why there could be used ~
no west many times The amount of
.ftan thal la pro1uced' ana lt "ouih
ot i'Hy 20 suppress lle ou ply We
are &C Instantly u@yine addlu'hai puttef
from the easy, Ahd ~ YOU WNI s1u-y
prices Noi VIII hn4 the Ntah price 10
pc aoout G, lHe cost on tIelsn
ABOVE thc nllale western mar h.t' oi'l
about cents beloW-the cost OF Telsnt
the coast market Whl,h also must
ORA" 10 the east.
rAH'S CREAMERIES.
NJ .etad in eIye the sfnourf ~
,,ope, i,vceted Ia creaneries a1r
rarter se.iarsd IL amounted To- s40O -
o0o ana of mis- sun, $50 6OO was reUre-
sopte5 nv tho p'aust and Flrin plsnts
a., sab fake and $3.50 600 bv the cache
yai,ey plants with $40 600 I'M other
riorfe .'Atogatberr continued Mn
p.,r.- .fhsr' are hatoreen 2O ana 40
MIN eDs l..tt,r fat buvers I'M Utah
80 rdaf, .,d ,,o tv-o ~ ther, are
oon,hioed"
''The buyers operating in Cache val-
ley for instance are given by Mr.. But
terworth, purchasing agent for the
Elgin people. as the Faust Creamery
the Cresr, nt Butter company. la'
Utah Condensed MIX company, inc
Cache Valley Condensed MIX ana
Cream company, Blackburn g. Grithn
Of ogden. and the Elgin people
IDAHO COMPETITIONS.
In Bshr Lake valley. Idaho, competi-
4 H..ff re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
CURRENCY BEGINS
TO MOVE FREELY,

Philadelphia. Dec. t7.-Currency Is
moving with more freedom I'm this city
now than 40 any time since the none
tary stringency set ina.
The use Of cashiers checks and clear
ing house certificates is gradually dis
appearing. Time loans are still scarce,
but a decided Improvement IN this re-
spect is looked for after Jan. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
GEDDINs GOES TO OGDEN.

William Geddins, aged a years, was
committed 20 the State Industrial
school at ogden today by Judge Cow
ans OF the juvenile court Geddins has
been before the court a number Of
times. but all punishment has appar-
rcnty been in vain. Among the Thugs
complained OF IS that Geddins compels
his mother 20 bring his meals 90 him
while ne is IN bed and that he threat
ems her with violence II she does not do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
BASKETBALL GAME.

a basketball game was played last
evening between teams representing
the L. ID S. L.. business college fac
ulty and the high school faculty and
the business college won by a core Of
20 90 D.. At the end OF the first half
tho senro was to in favor OF the
bl.' nnl team but IA the second
bal. Trinoss college forged TO The
front won the score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
UTAH SENATORS GET
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

Washington. u. c., Dec. 1.-THE
committee on committees this morning
made the various assignments for the
work OF the Sixticth Congress.
Senator Smoot receives the chairman
ship Of the committee on patents, his
other committee assignments are upon
standards weights and measures"
claims" forest reservations and pro-
tections," PENSIONS public lands
and railroads"
Senator Sutherland receives the
Craftsmanship Of the committee ito in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
SEVENTEEN ABOVE
Mercury Takes Drop aud salt Lake
shlycrs-Noather Man Talks.

The man who gets up before the fires
are blazing merrly. shlveriugly ace
qulrod the knowledge this morning that
winter o. here boz earnest AT o'clock
and again at o'clock tho thermometer
showed the mercury around n degrees
above zero. While 30 was cold here
there were other places stu colder.
Lander. Wyo.. was degrees hInW ana
Potatclo above. The weather this
evening Viii Doe fair and tomorrow win
be fair and warmer Montana also had
good cause 90 sh.vor last night ana
this morning, as reports from Hayre
and Helena show DO was but s above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
WALsns TRIAL.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE proceedings in
Doc uial off john r.. Wash today cone
sisted of the introduction of books be.
lonving no the various enterprises OF
Mr. Walsh ana explanations 0f various
entries contained in them. $50 now OWE
dence of importance WAS brought out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
IN JUDGE D1EHLs COURT.
Joe Donovan Held to District Court on
Burglary Charge.

I'm Judge Diehrs court this morning
Joe Donovan was given preliminary
hearing ON the charge Of burglary in
the third degree. lie is accused Of
burglarizing the room OF Chnaman
on Commercial street and stealing
therefrom "a suit case filled with cloth
ing He was ordered held 20 answer
20 the district court. and IN default OF
boil Fue committed 10 the custody OF
The sheriff
The case OF the state VS. Edward
Burke. charged with a vile crime, was
continued until Jan. on motion OF the
defense.
Bill Koulias, charged with ptand
larceny VIII plead tomorrow morning
Frank Martell, charged with grand
larceny. was released ON his own
recognizance and the case continued
without datc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
CHASE COUNT MARITAL.

New York Dec. l1.-Capt A. w.
Chase. ot the artillery corps. who n
under Trial hy court martial on charges
made By his superior Lieut. col
Deems, has asked the court 10 summon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
LAWSON sEEs PRESIDENT

washington, Dec. ll-President
RooseYtlts earliest caller today was
Thomas W. Lawson 90 Boston. on
leaving tho White House MI Lawson
said that DE did not care 10 discuss che
object OF his visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17

The Ladies Of IIG Methodist church
VIII hold a handkerchief and apron
sale. Wednesday Morning at 10 o'clock,
10 East Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.

""7' "" iA''ii"i"' anu a - las '"t i''-
fuse TO Answer Certain Questions.
Justice of the Peace Dana r. smith
s today busily engaged in taking de-
positions iu the case of william Want
land vs.. the Pittsbuty ana salt Lake
OH company. filed in the district courr
On which Mainland IS sums the COM
pauy for $1,000 600. Two witness "a.
Joseph Richards ana A. v. Taylor re-
fused TO answer Co certain questions
and il is understood that contemot
proceedings will be instituted against
them in the district court before Judge
Morse. Justice Smith IS merely acting
as referee In the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-17

Fancy knitted pure lambs wool
Sweaters made with heavy elastic
ribbed collar and cuffs. Sizes IS 10
o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
Indian Fisheries.

X. G. Gupta, president of the Board
of Revenue Of India and one Of the
most prominent men in the provincial
| government, arrived in Washington re-
| Gently, having come to the United
States by authority of Lord Mimic to
| make n minute study of the fisheries
of this country and the methods fol-
lowed by the Fish Commission.
1--WE have no system in India" said
Mr.. Gupta to a Washington Post re-
porter for conducting our fisheries. now
regarded as one of the great future
Industries of the Government. Your
Government has done much to increase
the supply of fish. Our methods in
India are entirely too slow. and l have
been delegated as the personal repre-
sentative of Lord Mimic to make full
investigation throughout the states
wherein the hatcheries and laborato-
ries are located, with view ultimate
ly of introducing in India the same
method. unon which the fisheries in
the United States are run.
THE province of Bengal, from which
section l come. and where the fisheries
constitute one of the most vital
III Has lOIlS Heeueu an
impetus from methods other than
those in force for scores of years. The
possibilities of our fisheries are I'M
limited, and we have awakened to the
Necessity for an enlargement of the
production. 1 shall first present my
credentials to the British Ambassador
and secure necessary introductions
which will enable me to pursue the line
of study and research planned"
Mr.. Gupta expects to visit those por-
tons of the country where fisheries are
located. He is a native East Indian,
and is most charming and pleasing
conversationalist. He is a believer in
reform methods in his Government
where such measures will stimulate
and strengthen commercial conditions,
with its consequent benefit to the peo-
pie. He left Calcutta April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
Co, A Notes.

There was good attendance at the
regular drill last evening and some fine
practice was given the recruits in out
lost duty.
Several members of the company are
putting in lots of practice on the range
at Randolph and a crowd will prob
ably soon go to Augusta or Brunswick
to qualify for expert sharpshooters.
Capt. McKenna and some of the 9TH
er men were quite startled last week
on going to the range to find a large
spot of fresh blood on the top of the
pit The traces Of blood were followed
a long way through the field but the
mystery remained unsolved for some
time. 1t was discovered later, however,
that the blood came from the foot of
a young Jew who was digging the lead
out of the bank and cut a large cash
in his foot on a piece of glass.
There will probably be another ex-
animation of recruits sometime in the
near future as there are several enlist
ed men to be examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
The Future Of '07,

The future wanderings Of the sever
al members of the graduating class are
as follows: Mr.. Wood will enter Uni
versity of Maine; Mr. Skillins will en-
ter Rowdoin: Mr.. Vigus will 60 West
to Chicago in the fall to work with his
brother: Charles Fuller will stay for
the present with ]. H. Mills. shoe
dealer, as clerk; Jas. Leighton will re-
main as clerk at the postoffice: Mr..
LongfellOw will so to Fitchburg, Mass,
with his brother-in-law, DIR. Guptil. to
study dentistry: Rae and Harold Full
Ter will also settle down to a business
life in their home city: Miss Sherman
will enter the Conservatory Of Music
at Boston to study for the piano: Miss
Farley has accepted a position in tho
public schools at Malabar. Florida, her
home, and will leave in the fall: Miss
Johnson will enter Wellesley in the
fall; Miss Dixon plans to fit for a
school teacher; Miss Lyman was ac-
cepted clerkship with the Hallowell
Dry Goods Co.; Miss Nye will work
with the New England Telephone Co.
in Hallowell as operator: Miss Noyes
will settle down to domestic duties at
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
OUR CRACK SHOTS
Are Piling Up Some Handsome
T. Scores In the New England
Shoot at Wakefield, Mass.

Wakefield. Mass, July 22.-Rife
teams from four New England states
are assembled today at the Bay State
range for the third annual tournament
Of the New England Military Rife As
ISOLATION. which will continue through
the week. Despite the fluky winds
which prevailed during most Of the
day. there was some remarkable shoot
ing In the re-entry matches on the sew
eral ranges. Re-entry contests at 200.
800. 500 and 800 yards and the individ-
ual re-entry skirmish match produced
some excellent shooting which was
watched by large gathering. The %.
IS and 75-yard re-entry pistol matches
were also events of great interest.
The present shoot is expected to be
the most important ever held In this
part OF the country. Up to this evening
$50 mark .rntn had arrived. These men
were from Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
The most attractive performance of
the day was that Of Sergeant Harry
Baptiste OF Stoneham, Mass, a men,
Der Of Co. II 9th Mass. Reg, who made
10 consecutive bullseyes at the 500-yard
range in the Shuman match. Notable
performances also were those of Pri-
vate c. E. Dickson of Co. H. 9Th Mass.
and Capt. Mccarthy of Co. G, 5th
Mass, who scored 46 out of a possible
so at the 300-yard range, Floyd Match.
Color Sergeant Maurice Parker Of the
9Th Mass. scored 10 hits in a skirmish
run, scoring 95 out Of possible 100.
and In the Shuman match at 500 yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23

Henry G. Doe, who is sojourning at
his summer residence here. has relin-
quished control OF his jewelry business
in Haverhill to Messrs. johnson and
Gage, trusted clerks who have been
with him many years. and who have
made many visits here during recent
years. Mr.. Dole has been very success
full in his business. but will lay aside
the cares to younger blood. He may de-
eide to make his permanent residence
here and in this event will receive a
cordial and hearty welcome on the part
of old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
Funeral Of Late John Bishop,

The funeral Of the late John Bishop
was held from his home in Chelsea
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
II. l.. Nichols of the M. E. church Of
floating, and spoke the kindest of
words in memory of the deceased. Mu-
sic was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Carrie Hinckley and Mrs. Alice Getch-
ell. both Of Chelsea. Mr.. Bishop was
one Of the pioneer logmen of the Ken
nebec and UP to the past five years en-
joyed the best of health. He was 81
years old and the nearest surviving
relatives are nephew. John Libby of
Hallowell, and Jackson Libby's chill
dren Of Augusta. He was blest with a
host of friends during his life. Many
from Hallowell and Augusta as well as
from Chelsea attended the funeral. In
torment was made at the Chelsea GEM
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
Christening Service.

A very beautiful christening service
was witnessed at the Congregational
chuch Sunday morning by the congre-
cation. Eight babies. varying in age
from two months to two years, were
baptized by the pastor. Rev. Robert
Lawton. The church was very prettily
decorated in color scheme of green
and white. though roses and sweet peas
were seen in the background. At the
close of the services. Louise Lawton as
flower girl presented each child with a
Knot of sweet peas. The children bap-
tized were: Estelle Marjorie Yates,
Greenville. Me-; Robert Hall Beedle,
Montreal. Canada, and Barbara
Knight. New Haven, Conn.,, three cous-
ms: Elizabeth Weeks, Dorothy Whit
more Potter. Mary Eugenia Thurlow.
Donald White and Edward McPhee, of
South Gardiner.