davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
BERKELEY MEMS GLIB.

At the weekly session of the Berke- ley Mems club this evening at the City Mission house, T. G. Lathrop, Yale di- vinity school, 1908, will speak upon Experiences in the Black Hills g Mu- sical selections will also be included during the social hour from to g o'clock All are welcome. LAd admis- sion fee. No tickets required A meet ing of the executive committee. which is composed of both town men and college men, will be held at 7:3O and the business meeting of the club at the close of tn social hour"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
MRS. SUSAN PECK

The death of Mrs. Susan c. Peck oc- cured in the city Sunday. Mrs. Peck was the widow of the late Henry c. Peck of Woodbridge, and for many years resided there with her husband.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from her former residence in Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
MRS. G.EORnE F. P1ERCY.

Mrs. Joanna Miller, widow of George F. Piercy, died early yesterday morn ing at her home, 201 Bdgewood avenue, at the age of sixty y-seven years. Fun eral from 376 Quinnpiac avenue to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock h. terment in Evergreen cemetery.
 ELwOOD l.. WILSON.
 The death of Elwood L. Wilson oc- cured yesterday morning at the home of his son, il Park street. He was six ty years of age, The body will be talk en to Newcastle, Del, and services will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
BADLY AFFLICTED
 WITH ECZEMA
For More Than Two Years Tries Physicians, Patent Remedies, Old Women and Quack Cures and Found No Relief.
USES CUTICURA AND IS
 SOON SOUND AND WELL

''I was very badly afflicted with ec- zema for more than two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. l tried all the physicians in the town and some in the surround ing towns, and I also tried all the pa- tent remedies that I heard of, besides all the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief what ever until l commenced using the Cu- ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies found immediate relief, and was soon sound and well. c, V. Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind, Nov, 15, 'o5."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
TsAIBELG1A COPE, AGED FIFTY
 FIVE.

Isabella Cope died at 2S5 Orchard street yesterday at the age of fifty-fve The funeral will take place from the mortuary chapel of Messrs. Lewis & Raycock this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, and the Rev. MT. Coin will nfficiatc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. HENNlEY, WIFE OF JOHN
 KENNY

KENNY.
 Mrs. John Henny died yesterday morning at 3:S0 at her home, 1210 Chap el street, after a brief illness of pneu- monia. She was taken i'll with a chill when preparing to go to church Sun day morning, the disease developing rapidly, and her death was quite un- expected. Mrs. Henny had resided here about twenty-two years. Her husband for many years was master mechanic in this city for the New Ha- ven road. Besides her husband she leaves three sisters, and brother in Hartford, which was her former home. The burial will be in Cedar Hill ceme- tery in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
cHAR1lEs HENlRY BACON.

Charles Henry Bacon, the infant son of Patrick H. Bacon, died yesterday at i. 3S7 1-2 Orchard street, aged seven mouths and twenty-four days.
 Funeral services will take place at sS7 1-2 Orchard street this afternoon at ? D. m. The Rev. MT. Powell will of ficiate and the interment will be in the jWestville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
OPPOSE LIQUOR LICENSE.

Citizens Protest Against Charles c.
 Bauer as Unsuitable.
 The county commissioners held a hearing yesterday forenoon upon the contested application of Charles c. Bauer to renew his license to conduct his saloon in Ashmun street. The Rev. w. D. Mossman headed the oppo- sition to the application on the ground that Bauer is an unsuitable person. He bases his claim on the fact that Bauer was convicted last September of violating the liquor law and lasciv- ious carriage. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, uri.
 nary, bladder or kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for women's ills, try Mother Gray's "AUs- TRALIAN-LEAF." It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weak. nesses, including Inflammation and ul- cerations. Mother Grays Australian Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address the Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
ELLswoRTH HoTCHK1ss.

Ellsworth Hotchkiss died late Mon- day night at his home on North Elm street Walllngford, of pneumonia. MT. Hotchkiss was forty-four years old, and leaves wife and five children. Ma. Hotchkiss has been in the employ of !. A. Cook for a number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
MRS. ALFRED CARLSON

The funeral of Georgianna, wife of Alfred Carlson, took place from her late residence in Montowese yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house. Interment was in the North Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
MRS. PATRICK FOLEY

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Foley, wife of Patrick Foley, who died Sun day, will be held from her late resi- dence, POS Ferry street, this morning at S:S0 and from St. Francis church at g o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
The Nicolet.

An excellent entertainment is pre- sented to-day at the Nicolet. The views are continuous and are very entertain ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
be held there on Friday, and the inter ment will be in Wilmington, Del,
MICHAEL J. IIDDY.

Michael J. Liddy, a native of New Haven, died at his home in Meriden ! Monday morning. He was forty-nine years of age, and was member of the Meriden fire department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

In another column of The Tribune
is reprinted part of an article from
Willis j. Abbot. the special Washing
ton correspondent OF the Columbus,
Ohio, Press Post,
Mr. Abbot talks right out in meet
ing. Evidently be has dared to voice
aloud the whispers which are rife Mt
the National capital. The charge of
political bargaining with the Mormon
church is about the only offensive ac-
cusation which Mr.. Roosevelt has per
mitted to go uurebuked. For some pc
culiar reason he has not cared to meas
ure veracity with the men who have
promulgated this proposition. Does he
believe IT to be beneath his dignity!
Scarcely; for it is more important
more momeutous-than many of the
subjects concerning which he has been
engaged in public alteration with pub
ljcists and statesmen Does he deem
the bargain so honorable that no de-
fense thereof is necessary? Such an
idea is most improbable: for the high
minded and patriotic President, Theo
dore Roosevelt, who resented the notion
that money could properly be taken
from insurance companies to aid poll
teal parties, would not be likely TO
give his paramount and ethical ap-
proval TO a bargain with criminal or
ganization.
The reason for the presidential si-
lence does not readily appear; but the
millions of admirers of President Roose
welt will live in hopes that, when
other matters of imminent importance
shall have received due attention, he
will get after this matter with the
Big Stick and will either demolish the
charge that political bargains were
made with the Mcrmon church by
prominent politicians, or else demolish
the bargains themselves.
The millions of admirers of Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be slow TO believe
that it is his intention 10 submit by
calculated silence on his part to the
allegations of a bargain which would
have been Infamous if made. or to al
legations which if false, are themselves
Infamous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
is HE A STOCK GAMBLER?

A horrible suspicion seizes the coun-
try now that John D. Rockefeller has
been gambling in stocks and has lost
his hard-earned dollars to the amount
of three-q quarters Of n billion Only in
this way can the decline i'll his for
tune be accounted for. Boston financial
journals record that, several years ago,
members Of the Rockefeller family gave
out such information concerning the de-
tails of Rockefeller "a fortune ms to
prove beyond peradventure, his posses
sion of wealth which would grow TO
more than a billion dollars by the close
of the year 1905. Within a week it
has been authoritatively stated for
Rockefeller by business associate,
designated for that purpose, that his
wealth is less than $3o0,000.000. The
total gifts to his educational and other
institutions. so far as known, barely
reach the $lO0,000,000 mark. What has
become Of the intervening item between
100000, 900 and more than a billion,
which would represent his fortune at
this time with its normal increase9 1t
is rumored that he has specuiated in
stocks and has largely lost Is it pos
sible that the shrcwd men of Wall
Street have beaten Rockefeller, who
was supposed to be "The System per
sonifedl Is he merely another Nc
Whirter, who carries money into the
game and comes out penniless?
If it be true that Rockefeller is
gambler on large scale, perhaps his
gift TO the General Education Board of
$32 100000 was an effort to change his
luck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

mon prophets. 1T was so at Kirkland.
To some extent the disputes concerning
property and the pretended revelation
concerning conservation, affected the re-
lation OF followers to leaders IN sub
scqucnt epochs of the church up TO the
establishment in Utah. When the Gov
crnmcnt cscheated the property OF the
Mormon church in this then Territory,
and when the leaders were deprived oi
the means TO protect as well rs to for
ward their work. there was time of
rapid calculation and sagacious modlh-
cation; otherwise il is likely that the
cause would have been crushed. In
decd some of the leaders were frank
to say that reforms were necessary;
otherwise the work would he ruined.
The God whose name had been profane-
" uscd to cover the financial transac-
tions, had apparently lost interest; and
the only way in which preservation
could be secured was by worldly COM
promise upon n worldly basis.
Today In the Mormon church, as IN
the Dowie situation, The financial ele-
ment is the essential aaimating power
of the prophetic work. Take away the
1.-THE accumulations. the personal profits,
the power which vast property accu-
mutations accord TO the man who wields
them; and the interest of Smith in the
abstract principles Of the cult would
soon be dissipatcd.
If the affairs of the Mormon church
were thrown into court. if Joseph F.
Smith were compelled t6 make an ac
counting OF the trustecshIp which he
holds-as was the case with regard to
Dowic's Zion-thjs Interchangeable
prophet of an unchangeabl bic God would
speedily find Il way to make the neces-
sary changes III the Interchangeable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
BRYAN STANDS ALONE.

II there is any diminutiou of The
Bryan vogue in Illinois, recent events
do not give indications of the fact The
Nebraska statesman and Democratic
idol made war upon one Roger Sullivan,
National Committeeman and prominent
politician of Chicago. In the contro.
versy BRYAN was charged with violation
of the States Rights doctruc in his in
vasion of Illinois politics. Also a great
many people believed tho Sullivan had
the best Of the argument in the sup
porting facts.
And yet Sullivan went down in the
recent political contest in Chicago, Gov
cred with defeat.
The Bryanites triumphed over him
and he is no more-at present, and
perhaps forever
Once more it is demonstrated that If
there arc any other men in the Demo
craIic party than William j. Bryan,
they fail TO make their identity mani
fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

church. He defended in his testimony
one man in tins fashion; 90 ~.
think that George Brlmball IS holding
out p wife there IN haunting hlau
ner. I do not thing that very many
people know that he has more thau
one Apparently this Senator or IN. Jne
United States. WHO HAS HELD nlS
SEAT VERY LARGELY BY LIE
PERSONAL INFLUENCE OF PkESl
DENT ROOSEVELT. holds that a pin'
rality of wives is excusablc, even laul
able. provided they arc not 50 haunted.
What Shall Be Done.
What is the country going TO think
of this situation mt Washington What
will the peonlc outside of the States
already affected with the Mormon lncu.
bus think of n National Government
and Of AN administration using every
power of its prodigious influence to Sc
cure for, this Mormon church, FOR rms
polygamous and political organization,
representation in the United states
Senate, WHICH MEANS RECOGNl-
TION OF ITS LAWFULNESS.
Every supporter of the President in
the Senate voted for Smoot. Senator
Knox defended him in n speech and
President Roosevelt himself wrote let
ter and gave it 20 the public approv-
ing that defense The responsibility
is clearly fixed. If the Nation wants
Mormonism intrenched at Washington
1T knows whom to thank for IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
CULTS AND CASH.

When the Dowie Zion scheme reached
a point where financial jealousy was
aroused and financial difficulties cncoun-
tered, the God whose name had been
blasphemously used By the pretended
prophet, ceased to protect the work;
and it went into chaos
Now that the financial affairs of the
mother of Christian Science arc to be
dragged into court, it is possible that
there may be some shattering Of the
solid arity of that cult. 1t will be made
manifest that though material things
are not; yet some of them are. While
there is no such evil in the world as a
lawyer, vet Mrs. Glover Baker Eddy 8
friends will no doubt chimerically en-.
gage the chlmera known TO human sin
as an attorney, who will undoubtedly
insist upon being paid in the chimera
known TO the erroneous human mind as
cash Probably an obtuse court will in
sist upon acoouDtings; and even some
of the scientists, while denying The cx-
Istence Of mortal things, may feel it
incumbent upon them TO pretend that
mortal things are. Just what effect
the whole proceeding will have upon the
cult remains TO be seen. Christian Sci.
entlsts are very devoted; their teaching
has influenced for good the lives of
hundreds of thousands; and it may be
that the helpful power of the cult will
remain undisturbed even in the midst of
some of the revealed absurdities.
AT several times in its career. the
property question has demoralized and
even shattered the work Of the Nor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

many wrecks in this country over the
proportion experienced in European
countries. it is apparent that the time
has arrived when proper and intelligent
investigation should be had here in or
der to establish such conditions as Will
reduce the death rate from railroad ac-
cidents mt least to the level obtaining
in other civilized countries.
Taking into consideration the physi'
cal difficulties existing in this Western
country-n overcoming which almost
a new world of engineering skill has
been born-there arc very few accl-
dents One pertinent reason For this
lies in the fact tnat most Of our West
crn roads arc run by railroad men OF
practical ability,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
THE STREAMING BEVERIDGE.

The Honorable Albert j. Beyeridge,
the Indiana genius who will never grow
up-the boy orator, the youthful prod
igy-is now to learn that the newspaper
may be a foe, an offense. a dynamite
bomb, ravager-as well as a builder
of Presid Dental regulations for favoritc
politicians.
The Tribune has advised its readers
from time to time of the work of the
Beveridge Press Bureau in the circula.
tlon of anecdotes more or less untruth-
full, and all calculated to add TO the in
terest Of the public In the Indiana SEN
ator. There was the story of the Ari-
zona mine in which he severally fig
ured as an incorruptible aud chivalrous
Judge, and highminded gentleman be-
yond care for money, and devotee
of the idea that only poor men have a
right to occupy places of trust in the
Government. Also there was the story
Of Beveridgc's s personifcation of i'm
maculate Justice, holding aloft the sword
of vengeance, ready TO smite the first
man who should try to seduce him from
the path of rectltude in the Smoot case.
And there were several others. Most
of them were exploded by newspapers
which had a sense of humor and which
refused to take the Indiana demagogue
at his own valuation of himself And
now the newspapers are turning on
him 1t is as if some of them had
concluded TO avenge themselves for the
columns of space which his Press Blu
reau coaxed out of them under false
pretenses,
The Beveridgc story of today is as
frequent as the Beveridge story of last
year; but it is different. Then he was
the rarest combination Of superhuman
virtues ever assembled within one hu-
man skin. Now it is to laugh
The latest to come to The Tribune s
attention is the story told by the Mil
waukee Evening Wisconsin, reprinted
widely throughout the country, as fol
lows:
Senator Beveridge OF Indiana may be
silver in speech. but he il brass in man
ners. The other day. because Senator
Fulton Fulton OF oregon would not permit Bev-
snapped 1--WE hear the senator's voice
too often here in the Senate" There
has been some fun poked at Senatorial
courtesy" but surely senatorial discour-
tesy Is worse. The young man from In
diana may love To show disregard for
preceden,s, but IL is not wise TO be
boorish.
What makes the anecdote the more
telling In It's reflection upon the In
diana prodigy. is the fact that since he
has been in the Senate, the Congression-
al Record shows that he has covered
eleven times as many of its pages
with his observations as have been COW
cred by the average Senator Bever-
ldge could not make motion to ad-
Journ except in three volumes. The
personal pronoun / with him is as big
as the entire dictionary. When he dc.
lvers set speech, the paper mills be-
gin running overtime, And his i'm
pertinence in suggesting that any other
Senator is heard too often, is re.
mInder OF his belief that when he him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
Why should Utah be unIi

Why should Utah be unll'
other American states? NJ
should Utahns not pull all !
gether to overcome the lethaIs
of the past? Why should th
rule of the Mormon priesth'A
not be broken? Has Mornet
ism contributed anything TO tli
development of Utah? II ~
think priestcraft should comm
Salt Lake you have no place q
the Salt Lake Theater ThurSdg
night. If you want the dstF
cleared for a greater and !
grander state, be there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
PROHIBITING SALE OF PoIsoNs.

PROHIBITING SALE OF POISONs
Ogden Standard,
There is bill before the Utah Lepis.
!ature that should pass. Senator Park
Is the author and he seeks by this
measure to limit the use of cocaine. so
thdI cocaine or preparations containing
cocaine, cannot be obtained at any drnS
sIore except, upon prescription of n
PracticIng physician, dental or veterin-
ary surgeon. The penalty, upon con.
Vlcuon, is 500.
The cocaine habit is growing. II is
ta no. many years ago when this drug, OBJ.
,,alhcu from the leaves Of coca, was
Nn9wn oIly TO the medical prof
I,!y u ny ehem as an anaesthetic with n
iocal1Ied erect. lt was first extensive-
~ used by dentists in producing fem.
PoTary lnsensibility in the gums while
PuIilng teeth. Then the dangers attend
ing It's use became evident. cocaine acf.
ing on many as poison, producing CON.
Nu1Sions and sometimes causing So,tb
ne drug, gained favor as a tsoureJ;
Ior catarrh and soon thereo ft.r
nshas were claimed by the aIkaloid
Ano sii the cocaine tiend is the worst Of
an, Unlike the opium 'fiendn he docs
hoc Iao uo"h 10 pleasant dreams, but
80 IGn'es 4 wildly deranged being, and
tban o na'uIe DC perverted in more wavs
;man INA one, criminal instincts predominat.
lug, ne goes out to vent his pent m
rnt raScal.y ana fortunate it is if he does
rr; rgy m;nai 3mINen rom his orgies branded
'iiurl!naI-h u I robber or murderer
Nitn the present easy facilities Sor
obtaining cocaine, boys are bccou;ro ior
auolcted to the brain destrovor az
young minds are early growing dni, anu anu
Soung souls are being damned W WIZ Imt,
neeauSe OF the laXity with which fTtssh
ana aE other States govern aud watch ovar
tne untutored and unsoph,stiootoe5
youtn OF this land. LecislateY zee Sf
course, and legislate to drastic ends - -
n;i'Ia m;JiJIessary TO close the door of such Tor. -
nIUHo riUlp temptations to boys-old bows in.
ei""eu' out young boys in particular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery Co.
Ind. phone 177-l.
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robson. "a East Cen :
ter street.
New York-Arthur HotalInG. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street; WAooEi- :
Astoria. Imperial Hotel.
lphia-Ryan's Ticket OHice; WIN
Senekoff
ChIcago-Palmcr House; Auditorium Ho-
tel, o. e. Jarrett Empire News
Stand
Washington New willard, Ralelgh'
Becker & orndorff. 1927 Penn. Ave.
Ornaha-Union Station News stand.
Kansas City-M. T. Wright. ol- MAIN
strear; Yorio News Co.
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& Orear. Ferry Building; Parents S
Stationery Co. ,,
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SON. -McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Kendrick Book
and Stationery Co, Julius Black II.
p, Hanson.
Roise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Pocntelo-Chaftce e Company,
Las EeGas-Wllson Drug Co.
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Goldflcld - Hunter Stationery Co; L.
Polin
Tonopah-A. II. RounsevilIe; Sherman &
Oldfather.
Rutte-John c. Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
cHEEsE-MAKING INDUSTRY


,a. CGeese IS now retailing over the conn
yer In all the stores of Verpai voun. M
Sehts pound, This article is shina33 20
IN N from Wisconsin and other planapp lpiIeu T.
the ton and the money paid p'ares far oy
gone out of the county forever u ~ IS
paimy days Of our local creamer, iH H. lne
was often a bowling protest mad Lneae re
present retail price, and the III iT;ntns tne
ttLeanefy ,ty made cheese that was emai ,n
me ~ %" oesf that can be produced anywbero %l TO
IN the United States. 1t is fhouGht nIse aIse
i Shat cheese cannot now be nrndnno9 ",s9
ne mere at profit. In Wisconsin the euuJee prjes
ol nay Is always as high as if is fhaue
now, and the dairymen of that stet tete
manage to make cheese and send If to
must feed cows any wav il would d'ih1aers ho
paying proposition for the people If I Ia
community to revive the cheesema Srra
industry a competent 6aalng c6eesemalnags
should be secured and a united 49,
made 10 retain the substantial sums 81
money mt home that arc now sent 70 70
enrich dairymen in. other places who
are making good money by PRODUCING