davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

A report comes from Moab cram
county, TO the effect that representa-
tives of the Colorado Fuel & Iron con-
pany have been conducting an eN-
animation of the Cashin copper proper
Ties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
REGuLAR GAIL SALES.

Grand Centrsl--1O0 at 4.75.
Mammoth--100 at 40.
May Day-4.oOo at 241z 500 at "a; 1000
ut 291s 1000 at %.
Silver Shields, 500 Mt 12
Star Con.-s,500 at 2l's; 1000 at II.
Uncle Sam-2, 900 ut AZ
Beck Tunnel--500 at TN
Black ,1ack-200 at 10; 100 at 70,
Colorado Mo oat 2l5; 700 at ?,12N;
200 at 2.1O.
Ingot-l,0oo at 51t.
Mountain Lake, 100 at so.
Scottish Chief--2,000 at 5is.
Victor Con.--1 800 at H.
Wabash-100 at 30.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carisa,-1o0 al 81.
Grand centrsl-soO at $50; 200 at
4.771s.
Star Con.--500 at 81.
New. Hills-50 at 1856.
So Columbus Con.--loo at l. 90; 100 at
a.S7E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Mill Supt. Whitmore Of the COLUMBUS
Consolidated is In town today TO atteuu
the annual meeting of the shareholders
OF that organization this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Ely Copper company has arrived rom
the east and will probably VISIT lne
Nevada copper camp before reiurIlI's'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
PosToFFIoE RESERVATIONS.
Postmaster Howarth's Opinion of the
 Trouble.

Postmaster James A. Howarth has his troubles. Just at present the large number of resignations culmin- ating in those of Miss Catherine w Stevenson of West Haven and Sylves- ter c. Cohane, taking effect to-day are disturbing him greatly.
 The postmaster in an interview yes terday attributed the cause to mans desire for change and his failure to appreciate that under the merit sched. ule he will in many instances double his salary within five years. MT. Howarth said:
 ''Take 8 man going in, say at nine- teen years of age, and he Is paid, we'll say $500; when he is twenty four years old he is making S1,200, if he stays with the government There aren't many jobs like that, now are there?
 Many may get a job outside the government, and it may pay big money, but it doesn't last generally as long as the job that the government gives him, and I don't quite see where he betters himself in the long run. Times are likely to get dull with the job on the outside and then he has to let go. It's different with the post offlee."
 Robert G. Gibson, SS0 Dixwell ave nue, and James J. Kelly, now substi- tutes at the postoff1ce, have been rec l commended to the postoffice depart ment at Washington for promotion tc | fill the vacancies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Superior Court. Civil Side.

Tn the civil side of the superior court yesterday afternoon the application of Rogers for relief was completed, but no Judgment was handed down in the matter The case of Hawthorne against Rose, which is an action on the fore closure of builders lien, went on about 4 o'clock. Mir. Hawthorne was on the stand for the plaintiffs side of the case when court adjourned.
 In the foreclosure action brought be- fore the court in the short calendar session last Friday of Francis A. Al. ling against Ernest L. Nettleton, judg- ment was handed down yesterday for the plaintiff in the sum of s1,S97.5O and the date of the first Monday in Apri of next year set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
TWENTY EIGHT PRISONERS BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Supreme Court Judges Wear Gowns for the First
 Time.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
 ON THE TYLER ESTATE
William Nicely Brings Suit for $2,50O-New York Judge
 on Local Bench.

Twenty-eight prisoners faced the criminal side of the superior court yes- terday afternoon when 1t came in for the October term and almost all of them entered pleas of not guilty of the charges for which the state is to try them. In the cases in which pleas of guilty were entered no sentences were imposed yesterday. Judge s. A. Robin- son is on the' bench.
 The following pleas were put in:
 John J. Quinn, rape, not guilty
 Thomas Ryder, theft from person, not guilty.
 Nathaniel F. Pery, not guilty, two counts of indecent assault. Aapa;ap Posti, assault with intent to kill. not guilty M
 James P o'Neil, theft from person, not guilty.
 William s. Pease, theft of horse, not guilty.
 Francesca Martini, assault with in- tent to abuse female under sixteen years, not guilty
 Leroy M. Mossnan, forgery, guilty to first count
 Andrew Kanough and John Maroney robbery with personal abuse, not gull ty.
 John Macheske and Luke Nadolsky burglary, not guilty.
 Jasper Guthrie, alias William John son, assault with intent to rape and rob, not guilty
 Edward Harris, assault with intent to murder not guilty.
 Ralph Furculo theft from person, moi { guilty.
 William Hark, not guilty ! Giovanni DiPaulo, assault with intent l to abuse female, not guilty.
 Francesca Di Nicolantonio, assault and breach of the peace, not guilty.
 Giocomo Borrelli robbery and theft from person, not guilty.
 John Arnone, theft, not guilty.
 A. Carl Atwood, embezzlenent as az ent, three counts. guilty to first count.
 Oscar Betis, theft from person, moi guilty.
 lArmando cinque, abuse of female not guilty. | Harvey H. Starr, statutory burglary four counts, guilty. sentence deferred
 Joseph Sullivan, robbery with per. sonal abuse, not guilty. Raffaele Salino and Madeline Fusco adultery, guilty, sentence deferred.
 Nicola Santacroce, assault with in. tent to murder, not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
City Court Trials.

Octave Tardieu was charged in the City court yesterday with assaulting hs wife at their residence, 127 Scranton street. last night. Mrs Tardieu testi- fed that her husband came home in an ugly mood and after making disturb ance struck her three times, inhlcting a wound in the back of the head.
 The case was continued to October 4 in the care of the probation officer to investigate and report.
 Judge Mathewson heard in chambers the case of Rosina Variardi, the fifteen year-old daughter of Frank Varlardi, of 79S Grand avenue, and as a result the girl has been placed in charge of the probation officer until Oct, 30. ! Walter Bethel, colored, of 1S2 Front street, was held in the City court by Judge Mathewson under $2,O0O bonds on the charge of abuse of minor female
 Madeline Bethel, an adopted daughter ! The case was not tried but was contin- ued to Oct. 5, Bethel has wife, whl is reported to have left him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
NO Bn.rroNArRE YET.

It should he cause for national nor tifcation that after 1S1 years of inde- pendence the United States has not vet produced billlonaire. John. D. Rockefeller's wealth, it turns out, must still be measured by nine figures. A few hundred modest millions is the best he can boast.
 Instead of holding half of the stock of the Standard Oil as used to be be- lieved, MT. Rockefeller owns only about one-fourth, although that is five times more than any other individual owns Even allowing that his other holdings are very large, presumably the state- ment made last spring by Frederick T. Gates in his behalf Is fairly accurate. Ills fortune was then given as scant $500 ,Oo0, ,060 and his largest annual in- come as $2000o,000.
 It may be that the news of MT. Rockefeller's limited means will stlmu- late other rising millionalres to outdo him. Mir Carnegie at his richest has probably been on par with him. Both have been spendthrift philanthropists, and both ara pretty old to reform.
 still Mir. Rockefeller's Cleveland phy- sician says that he will live to near the century mark. If he should order pol ley of strict retrenchment, stint his benefactions and buy only the bare necessities of life-provided of course Mir. Roosevelt spares the Standard oil 1t is possible that within the next 20 years he might save enough extra mil- lions to console the American people for their first disappointment on learn ing that the billionaire Is still only a figure of rhetoric.-New York World
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
FOOD STOPPED IT
Good Food Worth More Than Gold
 Mine.

To find a food that will put an abso- lute stop to running down" is better than finding gold mine.
 Many people when they begin to run down go from one thing to another without finding food that will stop the progress of disease. Grape-Nuts Is the most nourishing food known and will set one right if that is possible.
 The experience of a Louisiana lady may be interesting, T received se- were nervous shock some years ago and from that and overwork gradually broke down. My food did not agree with me and lost flesh rapidly. 1 changed from one kind of food to an- other but was unable to stop the loss of flesh and strength.
 I do not exaggerate when I say that finally became, in reality, living skeleton. My nights were sleepless, and I was compelled to take opiates in war; ious forms. After trying all sorts Of food without success finally got down to toasted bread with little butter and after while this began to sour dIIQ COulu IOl QlSSSl It. linen LOOK to toasted crackers and lived on them for several weeks, but kept getting weaker.
 'One day Grape-Nuts was suggested and 1t seemed to me from the descrip- tion that it was just the sort of food I could digest. I began by eating a small portion, gradually increasing the amount each day.
 My improvement began at once for it afforded me the nourishment that I had been starving for, No more har- assing pains and indigestion. For a month I ate nothing but Grape Nuts and a little cream, then I got so well could take on other kinds of food. l gained flesh fapidly and now 1 am in better health than have been in years still stick to Grape-Nuts' because ] like the food and know of its power ful nourishing properties. My physic- ian says that my whole trouble was 6 lack of power to digest food, and that no other food that he knows of would have brought me out of the trouble ex- cept Grape Nuts "There's a Req. son."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
WHAT INFLUENCED
 PRESIDENT LINCOLN Francis Miller Says it Was the Late Dr. Leonard
 Bacon.
OTHERS HAVE CLAIMS
Bible and Methodists Said to Have Brought About
 Emancipation.

In eulogistic editorial on the in- fuence of the late Dr, Leonard Bacon the Connecticut Magazine, Francis Trevelyan Miller editor, says;
 President Lincoln, in conversation with pr. Bacon, once told him that his (Bacon's) writings on the slavery question had much to do in formu- lating his Gincoln's) emancipation policy.'
 To one conyersant with the volum- inous controversial literature that has discussed President Lincoln's religious opinions this quotation has familiar sound-not that it has any bearing on thas much-disputed matter but the fact is, it seems to be one of the anec- dotes that is told in various ways. Soon after Lineoln's death a story appeared in which an account is giv- en of the presentation of Bible to the president by some colored society. In accepting this gift the president was reported to say;
 'The precepts contained in this book (the Bible) had much to do in formulating my Uincoln's) enamel patton policy"
 This story, with many variations, has appeared in the religious press many times during the last thirty years.
 AgahI the quotation is published as being addressed to a Methodist bish- op, and is given:
 Tt was the prayers of the Metho- dist church which gave me support and influenced my emancipation pol icy"
 i Every critical writer appears tc treat both of these anecdotes as pure fiction. Those who state them as facts use no means to support them or even data that would enable : critic to trace their origin. ! Now we have the Dr. Bacon yer sion So similar is 1t to the other re. puted sayings of Lincoln that there il an opportunity for Editor Miller t l make proof that he has found tht ,, original; otherwise a terrible doub will be almost sure to remain witl more than one of his readers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
AppeaI Taken to supreme Court.

Appeal to the supreme court was started yesterday over decision of Judge Gager in the superior court who Awarded Charles Bedel $25 damages for broken arm, sustained by a fall on an icy sidewalk in Greenwich street last March. The case was heard last week to award damages, after -.he city had defaulted the suit which was brought for $3,O00
 Attorney Mears, who represented Be- dell in the original suit, filed notice of the appeal yesterday afternoon. For h.s client he claims that the Judgment was too small and that the neglect of the city had been shown and Bedell should have been awarded substan- tial sum. Immediately after filing his appeal notice he is to ask for the judges findings and will perfect his appeal from them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Wednesday, october 2.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

The Chas. W. Scranton Co. The Edw. Malley Co. The Chas Monson Co.,
 The Vacuum Cleaner
 W. L. Wightman Grape-Nuts l Wanted, Female, M. B.. This Office Wanted, Female, 251 Edwards St. Wanted, Male. 60 Court st. Situation Wanted, 1S2 Wallace st. Situation Wanted, 174 Franklin St. Situation Wanted. 9S6 State st. Probate )Notice-Wm. R. Tyler Notice-Town Meeting
 Steamer-While Star Line The Chamberlain Furniture co. Beecham's Pills ] Lydia Pinkham l Ely's Cream Balm Castoria
 Glenn's Sulphur Soap
 Laxative Bromo Quinine Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup l Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets Gauss Catarrn Cure The Buckingham -Routh Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
FIRE ORIGIN STILL UNKNOWN.
No Explanation Found for Christ
 Church Fire.

The origin of tho fire which de- stroyed the parish house of Christ church In West Haven early Sunday morning, is still a mystery, and the only feasible theory put forward is that of spontaneous combustion. The last persons in .i,e building Saturday night were several ladies and gentle men, and wnei the house was closed for the night an the lights were ex- tlnguished
 Means have already been found to restore the cloister, the roof of which was injured, and some persons have come forward with about $200 as a start toward the fund for replacing the house. This amount is of course quite inadequate for the sum needed for the erection of the new house will be greatly in excess of this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Probate Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Charles W. Scranton and Samuel Lloyd were appointed as appraisers in the estate of the late William R. Ty- Ter, which was placed before the pro- bate court Monday afternoon.
 An inventory was also filed in the estate of the late Albert Moscovitz, which showed the value of the estate to be $3,639.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
AVIS SPENT MONEY.
Cost His s2So to Carry Fourth Ward.

The expense account filed in the town clerks office yesterday by Christopher Mclaughlin, whoowas the leader In the Avis campaign in the Fourth ward, showed that he expended in that ward, which Avis carried by few votes, a total of $250. There were forty-thre canvassers used in that ward. These canvassers received, according to the statement, $3 to $25 each.
 John McGrail. in the Avis campaign in the Ninth. swears in an expense of sSS70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
New York Judge on Bench.

On the bench with Judge Gager in the Superior court yesterday merely as a witness of the trial, was Judge Bar rett of the Supreme court of New York The case being heard was the appeal for relief of Mrs. Emma L. Rogers. The city allowed her $2,95O damages for the widening of the street at Artizan street and St. John. She maintains that the property originally was worth 5000 and is damaged to much greater ex- tent than. the amount allowed by the board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Jndges Wear Gowns.

Hartford, Oct 1.-The October term of the supreme court came in at the capitol yesterday. The judges wore their gowns for the first time. Judge Simeon F, Baldwin, chief justice, pre- sided and all the other judges were present Eight Hartford county cases and two Litchfield county eases will be argued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, urin- ary,. Bladder or Kidney trouble and Women's ills, try Mother Gray's aAUs- TRALIAN~LEAF.. It Is a safe month- ly regulator. and cures all Female Weaknesses, including inflammation and alterations Mother Gray's Austra- Iinn-Lenf Is sold by Druggists or sent Addres, The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Iedwith,s Bond Called.

When the criminal side of the court of common pleas opened yesterday Thomas Ledwith, for whom execution
 on fine of $15 was suspended until
 to-day to give him time to pay up, did not appear and his bond was called. John Goggins was bondsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
William Nicely Brings Suit for s2,5OO.

An attachment was placed on rec ord in the town clerks office yester- day to cover a suit for $3,500 brought by William Neely against Bernard J. Dillon, formerly of this city, but now of New York. The suit is to recover on a note for $2,50O which, it is all legged, was issued on four-months' term to MT, Dillon on July II, 1904, and which was not paid when it ma tured at the Mechanics bank. Prop erty in Grand avenue has been at tached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

driving through Grand avenue last summer a trolley wire broke, fell upon horse he owned. and that the horse was so badly burned that it has never recovered. He claims that expert doctoring has not been successful in healing the sore. and asks $20O dam ages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
NEW PosEoFrIoE CLERKS.

Two new clerks were appointed in the post office yesterday by Postmaster ing room and James J. Kelly for the money order department, to fill the va caneies created by the resignation of Sylvester Cohane and Miss Catherine Stevenson respectively. Both of the new appoiptees have been doing substl- tute work for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The regular monthly supper of the Church of the Messiah in Orange street will be held this evening, Oct ?, at 6:SO oclock in the vestry The supper will be followed by an interesting en- tertainment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
WALTER AND GEDDEs TAKE
 OATH.
TAKE

New terms of four years each were commenced yesterday by County Com missioners Walters and Geddes. The two men were given the oath of their office by Commissioner Thompson This is the fourth term for Walter and the third for Colonel Geddes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
suit for Rnrning Horse.

The jury in the civil side of the common pleas court. with Judge Ben nett presiding, heard suit of Domi- nick Farino, huckster, against the Consolidated Railroad company yes- terday Farino alleges that while
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

A rehearsal for the minstrel show to be given by the St. Agnes ladies was held last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
My, My! What a Bre1th! Why Don't You Have Gauss Cure
 Th1S, Catarrh?"

If you continually k'hawk and spit and there is a constant dripping from the nose into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have ca tarrh, and I can cure it.
 All you need to do is simply this: Fill out coupon below
 Don't doubt, don't argue! You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. l want no money just your name and address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The Ladies Aid society of the West Haven Methodist church will hold a rummage sale to-day at 651 Grand avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The Queen of Holland discourages gunning so far as she is able. She is an ardent lover of all animals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
Miscellaneous Bonds.
aEx.dividend.

It is stated that a chameleon which is blind loses its power of making it. self of the same hue as its sur roundings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The property in Beach street, oppos- ite Morgan street, Savin Rock, of Mir. Bernard Coyle's, was sold yesterday to Mr Albert Widmann, Nsecretary and managed of the Woodbridge Ice Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

Lippincott's for October at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02
BRIEF MENTION

High water to-day at 7;87 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The ladies of Calvary Baptist Church Benevolent society will serve their first supper of the season this evening in the church parlors. All friends of the society and congregation are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The ladies of the Dwight Place church are invited to be present at tea from to 5:SO o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of the Dwight Place church. Plans for sewing to be- commenced on the Wednesday afternoon following will be discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

The regular meetings of the Ladies' Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church, Westville, will be re- sumed this week when the society will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Cams by, Friday afternoon. There is con- siderable business to be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-02

E.J. williams, for five years steward at the Country club, wIll be pleased to meet old friends and new at his es- adjustment just opened at 47 Elm street where he is ready to cater to private parties and furnish exceptional service.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
GRANDSON OF GREAT COM.
MONER PASSES OVER.

Mr.. Thos. H. Clay, Jr., grandson
of Henry Clay, died at his home, in
Lexington, on Monday. MIR. Clay was
a gentleman of ability and decided
literary turn. Formerly he was an
editor of the Youths Companion, of
Boston, Mass, one of the greatest
papers of the country. At the time
of his death Mr.. Clay was engaged
in writing a biography Of his grand
father the Great Commoner - and
also in the, real estate business. He
was 65 years of age, and leaves a wife
and three daughters. He was an ele-
giant gentleman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
TWO ACCIDENTS ON THE INTER
URBAN LINE.

While at work on the interurban
line, on Monday, Mr.. Cicero NARROW
was attempting to remove the stumps
of some large trees from the right
of way with dynamite. He had ar
ranged several charges and ignited
the fuses, going to place Of safety.
Thinking all the charges had gone
off, he returned to the place only
to have belated charge explode, put
ting out both of his eyes and other
wise mangling him.
NARROW was taken to the hospital
in Versailles but with little hopes of
his recovery.
Not to be outdone by Mondays
tragedy, on Tuesday a team of mules,
belonging to workmen on the road,
took fright at the automobile of Chief
Engineer George Mcleod and split
the pike wide open, in their course
running into and over the buggy of
Messrs. Preston and Joshua Gibson
(whO were driving into the city,
crushing the buggy into kindling, but,
luckily, not injuring those gentlemen
beyond a shakeup.
The team was soon afterwards
captured.