davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimbstly Root & Day. Investment Brokers. t33 Orange street, New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
YESTERDAH's STOCK MARKET

Advance in Prices n Reflection of Rea.
 Improvement in Sentiment. New York, April 22.-While the days transactions in stocks were generally assured to be still largely in profession
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Con N necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and. public Trust Funds. Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor. porations and individuals, and admin Isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons and receives deposits, The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. HoTf'HF<IsS, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

A further risekin the price of copper metal in London early in the morning helped local copper shares, but the ad- vance seems to have been used to take profits on. Latest advices from Lon don were that copper closed easier there, perhaps as a result of liberal of ferings of the metal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

A good characteristic of the market was the predominance of business in dividend paying stocks. The holder of the majority of them can get good re- turns on his capital even if the market goes against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letters for week ending
October 2S. 1907.
Sam James. Ben F. Stults, Mrs.
Stuart, r. Robinson, Mrs. Roy Roney
G400 Grand Ave.) Miss Hattie Nc
Day, VIM. Watson, w. l.. Shotte.
Miss Florence Morehead. Mrs. Alice
Andrews. Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Charley Beemer, Mrs. Chas. Beemer,
G. b. Edward. Miss Eva Armstrong,
Henry Anderson. ]. w. Collins, Mrs.
Ella Rogers. Lewis ard Sallee. An
drew Connolly. Arthur Appleby. Miss
Ouida Burford, ]. E.Mahony. Miss
Jeane Montiel. e. r. vanderbeck,
Ed. Peters. Miss Elizabeth NJ, May
den, Nick Natal. Nicaela Vasquef. s.
II. Stewart. George Pfohl, w. Huj-
son. VIM. Singleton.
G. G. Johnson. Judd Pennington,
Sallie Love. Mrs. F. c. Moser. II. "
Gelden. John S. Gibson, l.. Nicholson,
Mrs. Mary E. Stotye. Robert Small.
Mrs. Arthur Boldt. ]. F. Nelson.
Bert Morshall, Mrs. Ed Cole, Mrs
Gertle Beck, Dan A. O'Neill. r. C.
Lewis, Frank w. Sharp. Charlie
Haidger.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31
HIS STORY is
PRONOUNCED
OBSCENE
Especial 70 1hs Sentinel,

New York, Oct. 30.-Despite the
legal battle waged by the Free
Speech league. of which the well
known physician, DIR. E. B. Feote,
Jr., of this city, Is the head, a
jury in the United States district
court OF New Jersey has returned a
verdict of guilty in the case against
Bernard McFadden, the famous apos-
tie of physical culture. McFadden
was charged with sending obscene
and immoral matter through the
mails. the charge growing out OF
the publication in his magazine OF
serial story entitled Growing of
Manhood. The tale purported to
be the confessions of a young roue,
and. while tebching morality and
purity of life, was admittedly some
what frank in 1t details. Sentence
will be imposed on McFadden in
few days.
The charge against McFadden
aroused wide attention. as being a
legal battle between the physicians
and others constituted the Free
Speech league. on the one side. and
Anthony Comstock and other apos-
ties of purity on the other. The
adherents of McFadden contended
that the cause of real purity de-
manded plain speaking on moral
questions, and sought to establish
their rights in the courts, in which
they failed. 1t is thought that Nc
Fadden will pay the fine assessed
md allow the matter to DROP
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31
OF BEER
IS TO BE
RAISED
SssasA.an's so,1nl Hsvs sa.vAss,

St. Louis. Oct. 31.-Following
close on the financial panic. the peo-
pie of the United States will soon
be called upon to face another na-
tional calamity. The price of beer
is to be raised! This action has been
decided upon by the leading brewers
of st. Louis and the West. and will
probably be ratified at meeting to
be held here tomorrow. 1t is expect
ed that similar action will be taken
by the big brewing companies of
Milwaukee and other cities. AS re-
suit. smaller glasses of joy-inspiring
extract of hops will be dispersed
over the bars of the country, and n
considerably increased expenditure
will be necessary to acquire a
"souse' by the beer route.
The contemplated raise Is from
80 to 81 barrel. The increased
cost of hops and other materials
and the larger pay-rolls demanded
by brewery workmen, is given as
the reason for the raise. Leading
brewers here state that such a
raise hs necessary II the brewing
corporations are to receive fair
margin of profit on their Investments
1t Is pointed out that while the
price of all other necessities and
luxuries OF life has greatly increased
within the last few years, the price
of beer has remained stationary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31
WILL HELP TO
LESSEN
STRAIN
(Seatanei's apeoAHI News s.rvfce)

New York, Oct. 31.-Fifty million
dollars will be paid out by New York
banks tomorrow in taking up the is
sue of 1-2 per cent. notes issued by
the Pennsylvania company. and which
fall due at midnight. In order to
tighten the strain which the pay
ment OF SO large an amount as
$sO,O00,000 would impose on the
money markets, the banking house
of Kuhn. Loeb & Company has taken
up, at par and accrued interest,
$1O.OOO.000 OF the note issue.
The Pennsylvania company now
has on desposit with banks in New
York and Philadelphia funds with
which to take up the $4,000. 900
of notes, having recently obtained
the greater part of the money from
the Union Pacific in payment for the
Pennsylvania holdings of Baltimore
4 Ohio stock. The banks have these
desposits out in loans. and have had
to call these loans in order to turn
the proceeds over to the Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow. These transactions
1t is feared. will lead to temporary
disturbance of the money market,
but the situation, 1t is thought. will
be materially helped by the Kuhn,
Loeb transaction. This firm is also
the Pennsylvania banker, and as
payments will undoubtedly be made
through 1t the return of the money
to ordinary banking channels will
be expedited.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31
OLD FUEDIS7
WANTS A
PARDON

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. So
Governor Folk and Pardon Attorney
Mosby will take up for hearing to-
morrow the application for pardon
filed by DR.. Joseph E. Todd. former
member of the legislature and a
prominent Missouri politician, who
Is now serving a twelve years SEN
tence in the penitentiary for murder
in the second degree. DR.. Todd was
convicted of staying Robert T. Wall,
a wealthy citizeh of Richards. Yer
non county. The crime was the re.
suit of a feud of twenty years
standing, and which had been waged
with as much bitterness and ami
mostly as the feuds of the Ken
lucky mountaineers.
Friends of the Wall faction VIII
make a determined opposition to the
granting of the pardon and Will be
represented at the hearing by M. T.
January, Nevada attorney who
prosecuted DIR. Todd. The prisoner.
who is 63 years of age, is broken
in health as a result of confinement
in the penitentiary, but has been able
in his professional capacity, to rem
der valuable assistance to the prison
physician.
DIR. Todd was convicted in YER
non county, and in March of last
year the supreme court affirmed the
sentence. He Immediately surrend-
cred to the marshal of the supreme
court and was lodged in the pehiten-
tiary.
The beginning of the Todd-Wall
feud. which kept the little town of
Richards, In southwestern Missouri,
in a ferment for many years. is un-
known, but 1t existed for at least
twenty years. DR.. Todd persistent
ly refuses to discuss the origin OF
the trouble, and Wall, before his
death, was equally reticent. 1t is
rumored that the i'll feeling between
the two men began with quarrel
over a woman.
The immediate cause of the fatal
shooting affray was the custom of
DR.. Todd in passing through a farm
owned by Wall in order to reach =
farm he owned. Wall issued orders
that neither Todd nor any member
of his family should pass through
the place, and built a high fence to
keep them out. DR.. Todd tore down
the fence. and once, according to
testimony. Wall threatened to shoot
him II he passed through the farm
again. That afternoon Wall and DIR.
Todd met on the street of Richards
DR.. Todd killed his enemy. At the
trial he pleaded self defense, and
evidence was adduced showing that
Wall had a revolver in his pocket.
Other evidence. however, was to the
effect that when Wallis body was
first searched no weapon OF any kind
was found.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

There is every promise that on
Monday night Ebert Hubbard. of
Philistine fame, will be heard by a
great audience at the Congregational
church. Mr.. Hubbard will arrive in
the city on Sunday from Salt Lake
City where he lectures on Saturday
night. He goes from here to Dem
yer where he will lecture on Wednes-
day night. Hubbard is a brainy.
brilliant and remarkable man and
his lecture lis certain to be WE'LL
worth hearing. The seat sale is
moving rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Starvation. exposure and exhaust
ion caused the death of John Mooney
a wealthy mine owner OF Stuttsman
county, North Dakota. He was found
dead on the side of an unfrequeLtei
road and in his clothing were found
bank desposits certificates worth
$4,000. The body was poorly clad.
the coat and overcoat being thread
bare. Mooney spent last winter In
room over store and boasted that
his food cost him less than 10 cents
a day. He was 65 years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Arthur. Pope. the Salida high
school foot ball player who was in
jured In the game with the Leadville
high school team Saturday afternoon
died yesterday at the Red Cross hos
pital In Salida. This is said to be
the first fatal foo ball accident of
the season In the entire country.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Flour cans and bread boxes.
and 10e stors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

For Sunday dinner you always
want something little extra. You
get 1t at the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Regular Csc slop pals. Ssc.
and 10s store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Halloween tonight. Look out
for your gate or you lawn hose.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Blacksmithing by men who know
how at Harry Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Have you priced our rap robes this
fall? Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Be good to yourself and take .
meal at the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

The knights of Pythias had a very
enjoyable session last night. there
Icing large attendance of the mem
bers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Quite large number OF Hallowe-
'en entertainments will be held this
evening in the city, many merry
gatherings have been planned.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Oyster stsws that 10 to the spot
and oblitsrats the spot at the Tip
Top Ian.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Persons wanting sapsnt block .,
concrete Sidewalks vi ssyr mnn
2y seeing II. A. Polkaf. Nxnaeav n
ne Colorado Concrete and cement
block COMPANY. You can phone him
At Red S70.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

The Front Rank furnace sold by
J. H. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street.
is the highest type of furnace con-
struction and always gives satisfac-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

8 bars slyssrins toilet soap, 10e.
5 and ZOE store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Mems sswed soiss % cents; ladies
90 oent1- No nails or tacks--op-
posite Pogtohice.-LAnE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

- - ~ bsse sAaApUsd hvesy
iaNn = n ooposudo y ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Special rain coats. LosRlsr's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-31

Gall al Colorado avenue and have
RAYMOND rs-uphoistsr that old pisss
Of furniture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
A QUESTION.
When Eating mn Orange Why do You
Throw the skin Away?

You Immediately answer. because
the skin is lndlgestlble, unpalatable
useless
This delicious and nutritious fruit
has parallel IN cod liver oil Over
Fifty medicinal alltalolds or curative
elements are to be found In the Gods
liver and for centuries people have
been swallowing the greasy. ndiges-
ttble. nauseating OIL either In It's raw
form or In an emulsion, 10 gel the ben-
eilt OF these medicinal elements.
Now II has been proven by two oele-
brated French chemists that the oil
which envelopes the curative proper.
ties found In the Gods liver is Just
as useless as the skin OF an orange,
and have discovered way to separ q.
ate all OF these medicinal elements
from the oil. retaining all that is good
and eliminating the bad, and thus
make Vinol
This viii explain what valuable
medicine Virol Is, and Why II Is super.
sedtng old-fas1iuned cod liver oil and
emulslons, aud why IT has been so sue.
cessrul In curing stomach troubles.
SWING strength and renewed vitality TO
the weak, run down and aged, and
building UP the conveIcscent, and it
IS because we know so We'll of what
Vinol is made that we unhesitayIngly
ofleF 10 retnrn money IN every case
where 1t fails DTuehl and Franker.
druggists; also Smith Drug Co.
NQTE----Whlle We are sole agents
for Ninol In Salt Lake CITY. it ia now
for sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town ana city In the
country Look for the vinol agency
in YOUR town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

soldier and as a lawyer---but OF hrs
services as an officer of this court for
IL mas always seemed to ME that there
was no member of this bar who always
ke.t in mind so we'll the particular
functions OF the court ana one of it's
officers as he always did, l deem 1t
proper 10 say at this time that so far
as Brother Mnloney and 1 SSere persons
ally concerned the friendship WAS as
deep as was possible between two men
In the same profession who We're so diff
ferent In age. he moving towards the
last end of his life and just beginning.
And IN that regard | would remind the
members OF this bar OF quality of our
departed brother which has rot peen
adyerted TO rs yet-hlS spirit " heipfut-
mes toward the younger members OF the
bar Perhaps that quality did not im-
press Itself upon the minds OF ttlose who
have spoken, because they belong TO the
same age and time as ala Brother
MaIoney. but there are members nr this
bar of the same age and experience as
myself, who can recall the pleasure
with which Brother Maloney gave US
advice which we needed n knowledge OF,
which he had gained as a result of his
long experience In life, or which he
had CLEANED from the books OF the law
In which he was SO learned We young-
er members of the bar. then, cannot
speak Of him simply as n friend, but as
helpful adviser when we were In need
Of counsel.
The court misses the presence in this
court room OF one of It's most faithful
and distinguished officers, and personal.
~ ] arm deprived OF one of my most
loyal and helpful friends.
Gentlemen, the order OF the court Will
be that the resolutions passed by the
Bar associa ton shall be spread upon
the minutes OF this court and also the
remarks which have been made shis
morning by counsel concerning the life
OF Thomas Maloney-
VICTIM or MENINGITIS.
After .. hard struggle of nearly four
weeks against that fatal disease which
has been taking so many from MOT
talItys spinal meningitis, Addie Pearl
Child, the little l1-year- old daughter Of
Alfred and Julia Reid Child. was re-
leased from her suffering yesterday
morning at the family residence at Roy,
Weber county Three physicians have
attended her. and she YVES given the
most careful nursing. but almost from
tho first she was unconscious, and grad
ually grew weaker until the end came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
OGDEN BAR HONORS
JUDGE MALONEY
Encomluns Upon the Life, Work
And Character of Learned
juriSt.
WAS FRIEND of THE PEOPLE.
The Poor and the Tricndless, the
Widow and the Orphan Could En-
list His Mid Unrequited.

ogden. Utah, March 2S--The Bar as
ISOLATION of Ogden met al the district
court room Saturday and unanimously
passed the resolutions of respect TO the
memory OF their late fellow attorney
Thomas Afaloney. as they We're pub
lished In the News
After the adoption of the resolutions
Abbott r, Haywood, feeliugly spoke of
the life Of Judge 9laloney recounting
torney and a citizen
Mr.. "A. j. webber spoke of his patrIo-
tic service in the union army in the
war for the preservation Of the Union.
AS a lawyer, continued Mr.. Weber,
Judge Malpney was ever ready TO listen
to the humble; the poor and the friend
less, the widow and the orphan could
always, without money and without
price enlist his sympathy and secure
his assistance, He had the highest re-
gard for the ethics OF his profession and
believed integrity of character 10 be
more essential TO the true lawyer than
all the wisdom that could be acquired
by either experience or study. Els
nanney was unostentatious and often
seemed diffideut; his language was sim
pie Saxon. clear ana direct; his know
ledge of the law excellent. and he
phrased Learned in the law" is one
that could be Eruthfully applied to him.
During all his useful life, well could
1t be said Of OUT departed friend;
''TJn bath tear for pity and hand,
Open as the day for melting charity
and the elements
So mixed In him. that Nature might
stand up
And say TO I'LL the world. This is a
man. -
Judge j. a. Howell in conclusion
said;
Il deem 1t proper briefly to speak to
you of Thomas Maloney, not what has
already been spoken of~-his career a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
X AYSVILLE,
WIN. HAcKEN ASSAULTED.
And May Dlc--New Canning Cc,---Ec-
firing Blslopric IionoTcd.

KaySvlle. Davis Co, March William
1Hackn WAS found In an unconscious con.
dltiun IA The hay loft on the premises
" George Webster abouI . oeleck this
morning. ale WAS taken into MI Web.
sier's residence and partially revived ar.
ier heroic Efforts. Hankin Is the victim
81 foul play. and is IN q preearlonk con.
dltion through hsilg beaten on the head
with beer bottle. nd he may die al
amy moment. Hts injuries were 50 serious
HAT ~ hack and hips have been pnTsly.
yeel and ne n unable either to- all up OF 10
walk He has an ugly wound behind hlH
ears,
Marin Pearit rs accused by Haokin "
me murderois assault and MaTshal
Marstln Is after the culprit. I'eart and
Harkln IL II learned wero returning
ahou1 midnight Friday from a dance IN
the Kaywlle. music hall. and on their
Syay became involved IN quarrel. ana
Iearat struck laaekin over the head with
an eupty beer 5oItle, which he drew
rom his pocket Fleckln was rendered I'M
conscious ana was lsft lyinE IN this state
en 10 me Webster baTn and left 10 ale,
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mrs Janice smith was stricken with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

IT.t-
ne sSn.palnS OF most OF friends goes
o.t 20 me parents ln 1nelr sad he-
veg HIleiil, ,ltlerat services over tre
nSs,,s'ns WE 9e helu HuesaNS W
v'uIh ~ tnv lsiVerHule nleetlnsnNusU-
den city cemetery.
REMAINS POSITIVELY tDENTI-
FLED.
mr., ,,.,..... 49, ,..
,,.,', .s 49, u. ,Ile ueau i,,N'a' VIZ ~.
,hr irFi',.t., 80 y ~ ~. S g.
49,, Is re- ~ !,
NSr,st.F .,,,.ai 80. ~
S.',.ny, t59sis - p- w s
es1Ieei !, ro.l,S,, . "a , s,.,.,o ~ nov,
~ trJ,. - ., ,S ~ 'o.S s,iol ga IN,
ss 1870 I,i,,s sr ~ rot,, = ,,,',s a
well. to.do Sarr,er of ESsev .1unctSnn
Vermont Murphy was a personal
Kim for Inc s,,V rsJlroa5 conlnany Ave wears
asfo nt thot nnint 4 ,e1psrrsn ms been
sent 10 the father asking what dis
position h,, desires made of the body.
$500.
DOESN'T WANT SINGLE Bl-LSst4p-
NESS
Ntrs e,ye,.. \, rana ~vbn last Friday
,,,a 9 ,,.nntsd a ttvn,c,s by, nudge Howell
s,on, to,u- 1ane ~, ans s,rntlnds OF
dnsa,,son ,n5 sesI,,-e IN nrovfde and
>,ho ree,,,,,ed Nor, MADDEN narne Griftln,
.s,,,e,,,oN Io on,,, cam, ,,,itb Ahya Nam,
ISarshsv, ,1so o. Slc1an a, the county
ciorlr's n,t1cc ana license Ia wed was
,rrart% "a them ana ,bnv we're made man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

Julia 1'rauntvcin an early resident OF
Mt Pleasant, WAS buried here last
Monday. The funeral services being
held In the South ward church. The
speaker was Prest G.. N Lund
The remains Ut Mrs. Ellen Alien were
brought yesterday from the county
farm and buried In the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery Deceased was born April IS,
lSsS at Radcliffe. Lancashire Eng
land. She was baptized in 1850 and
cafne 10 ttnh ut an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25

throng of a. c. students and citizens.
The procession was led by the college
band from the station TO Main street,
where a second contingent of citizens
We're assembled and bon fires We're lit
President VI. j. Ballard of the Cache
Commercial club had charge OF the at
fair
President Kerr made a few remarks
from the carriage expressing his deep
appreciation OF the manifestation of
-he good feelings toward him He said
he was proud OF his associate professors
~ tlIe college faculty and proud OF the
student body; said he would not dis
ctss al this time the affairs OF the col
leRe.
Representative H. j. Petersen also
expressed his appre citation on the parl
10 the home people for the support
they have given the Cache members
dLrsng the recent session of the state
legislature.
Zen. f. Ritter Jr-, in behalf of the
students welcomed President Kerr
home again. and spoke OF the high re-
gard all the students entertain for him.
He said the students have manifested
the best kind OF college spirit during
the consideration of the ''eXe tuition
bill' In The legislature, by mnding
their own business, and in the class
rooms determined 10 do heir work bet
ter than ever before
WEDDING PERMITS
Marriage licenses have been ISSUED by
the Cache county clerk to the following
couples:
George Raymond Rich of Morgan
and Miss Luella Neuberger of Logan
-Alva Benton OF Hyrum and Miss Io-
rena England of Moreland. Ida.
Lyman j. Ball and Miss Nellie W.
Casper both OF Louisville. Ida
Frederick Barfus and Miss Emilio
Christensen. both OF Mink Greek, Ida
William Scrowther, Jr., and Miss Do
lores Rnckcr, both OF Smithheld.
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
in the district court Mamie 1oughnsy
has commenced suit for divorce from
Clarence E. Iroughney. alleging failure
10 provide as cause OF action. The
couple were married March 25 1902. and
have three children, the youngest OF
whom is 10 months old Plaintiff prays
for So attorneys fees for this suit, $50
per month aliInony, Ihe custody OF her
three children, and that the bonds Of
their marriage be anmulled-
CITY COUNCIL SESSION,
The city council held its reg ular ses-
sion on the goth inst,
n number OF petitions for improve.
ments to roads and sidewalks were pre-
s.nted and referred to committees for
consideration and TocomIne ndstIon.
A number of applications for IlluOr
licenses were granted
The committee ON electric lighting
plant submitted statement OF resources
and liabilities OF said plant, and also
statement OF receipts and disburse-
ments OF the electric light plant dur
Ing the year ending Dec 81, 1906. That
of the former shows total cost OF plant
to Dec 81, 1906, tlls,994. 40i surplus aris-
lng from earnings, deducted, s2s,33g.SSs
net outlay 10 the city, ss5 O5t.5l. That
of the latter shows: Total receipts, 1884,
610.52; tota disbursements, 81, 07s.7s;
balance Ia treasury, tt,S3l,z9-