davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

Winter secretary and treasurer. and
these with w. W. Clun. James Jack
and N w Clayton formed the board of
directors.
There are extensive workings ON the
Grass Creek properties. The main IN.
cline has been driven 20 depth of 7O0
fect and from thence the 'ro1msf as
mem are called extend IN every dlrec-
ton.
EXCELLENT COAL
The product Of the mines affords sx-
cellent steam coal and also is a splep-
did domestic range fuol In fart II (,
good Tor all purposes with the pos.ibla
exception Of cooking. when exposed In
lho weather for any length ~ Inn 4.
'slacks,' but the promoters OF INC np,g
enterprise elnnn that there Will b. M,
chance 10 store ~ this coal In npep
piles for II VIII be taken off their hand.
az fast as delivered n Salt Lake.
The three gentlemen who nre actlne
as agents FOR Tho eastern cnpltalists ~,
Well known here. Col q. ID. Moore ls n
ciyll engineer who was al one time con
neeted with the Salt Lake Route ma
who " now consulting engineer for M a
big Irrigation project In the Vicinity IA
Price; II r. Mason rs connected w,i,h
the local coal company hsarlna NJ
name while J. r., Letcl or il clerk OF he
U, ~ dIstrict court. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
100000 Coal Deal Contaminated Today.
MenR
Million in Giving Lake in the Future

long which connects with the Park City
branch OF tho Union Pacific which Is
now under oregon short Line opera
ton.
COMPRISE lOOo ACRES.
The coal lands comprise an aren or
about 900 acres, and arc situated In
Grass Creek canyon, near CoalNllle. II
Is the hrsi ground from which coal
was mined IN Utah, and while II was
NOT worked extensively In former times
for the last ten or 10 years shipping on
o large scale has been ACTIVELY going
on. The neighboring toms In summit
and Morgan counties have received
their fuel exclusively from Grass Creek
while Park Ciry's coal came almost en-
tirely from that soucre. ogden and
salt Lake also we're heavy patronizers
Of the summit county product
WAS A CHURCH PROPERTY.
The Grass Greek Terminal was built
by the company that today sole their
POSSESSIONS, The equipment was owned
by lhe Union Raeiflc railway company,
witch handled the traffic 10 ana from
the mines, or the retiring company
Jossph y. Smith was president. Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
PSYCHIC EPILEPSY AS
AN EXCUSE FOR CRIME

New York, July 1.-Inquiry among
experts in mental diseases dlscloses
mat psychic epilepsy which DR.. Ell
mer Elliott offered as a plea TO ex-
ouse an assault the other day--a plea
which amazed some of the district at
torney's assistants. but was accented
by the justices OF special session-has
long been recognized and described by
physicians
The prominent feature OF the affiic-
ton is that It's victims are prone to COM
NIT acts OF violence, ranging from SIM
pie assault 10 murder. While physicians
agree that they are a menace to the
community and liable To become POI
seSsed OF n homcidal maia, no insan~
lily expert is willing to have himself
quoted as faVorns the forced incarcer-
alton of those who suffer from the
disease.
An investigation of the symptoms of
this disease possibly furnishes an inter-
estlng explanation of the many cases
If temporary disappeaTances and the
loss OF memory and lost identity"
cases that have been reported In re-
cent years.
Experts say. however, that II must
BE- remembered that imnosture Is COM
mon enough and many feign TO have
epilepsy who are not afflicted. I'M
posture Of this sort is very difficult OF
detection. Numerous cases are record
ed by various authors upon medical
jurisprudence where the deception has
been kept up for some years. Such inn
posters are known among medical cX-
perts and 10 the police as dummy
chuckers."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
\. y. CUSTOMS CoLLE,rloNs.

New York Juy 1.-Fgures COM
pied by Collector OF Customs strana-
nan at the close Of the fiscal year
1901 with comparisons show that
tully S2S00o.0O0 more II duties have
been collected at the port of New York
during the fiscal year closed on Satur-
naE then during the preceding one.
This includes tonnage roceipts head
tax etc. as well as the duties on mer-
chandlse The receipts from an sourc-
es last year were Approximately 5000
OOO0OO ana ibis year S223 600. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
A WRETCH LYNCHED.
Mob Hanged NIan Who Committed an
Assault ON Little step Daughter

Dalton, Ga, July doe. PoseS a mid
die aged white man. the seiI-cuufcssed
sssaulJer OK his g-year-old stopdaughter,
WAS taken from the county jail mere early
III. .iS n,otnl4S ".u nahgea TO IaiiI9a ,i
body was found there at daybreak.
PoseY, upon the way to his death, id
mitted the crime. but said he did not
sisting ~ 70 OF the men, marcned to the
Jail covered the officials with guns and
took the prisoner. Cpou the way to the
scene Of the hanging several policemen
we're forced to accompany the crowd. but
not q shot was fred
Posey lived with MS family several miles
from town He brought the girl here after
the crime and accused another man OF the
assault. Pusey's wife declared the truth,
however and added that he made an at
tempt to assault his victims elder sister
about a week ago. The victim Is In
serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

4 deal involving from between $780,
600 and 100000, one which means much
in solving the coal problem for salt
Lake, was consummated today.
Documents were signed. sealed and
delivered this morning which trans
ferred the Grass Creek coal mines IN
to the possession of Col. c. D. Moore,
H. =. Mason and j. X. Letcher of this
city II IN understood that these gene
tlemen are representing Denver AMI
Pennsylvania capitalists who have
been quietly looking over the field and
have come to the conclusion that there
Is a splendid chance for investment
The coal lands involved are situated
rs miles distant from salt Lake as tho
crow flies. In addition TO the purchase
price the syndicate proposes to develop
the property, improve II In every de-
tail and solve the problem OF direct
transportation. The proposition con-
templates the expenditure of AZ least
Il million dollars. Included IN today's
deal ~ the Grass Creek Terminal rail-
road. q branch line six and half miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
HIS MEMORY RETURNED.
Charles z. Brewin Finally Comes to n
Realization of His Whereabouts.

New York. July 1.-Charles T.. Brew
in the Burlington, n j.. tailor who
wandered away from home and family
four years ago and was found recent
~ working in a dyeing and cleansing
establishment in Plainheld, came to a
realization Of his surroundings Sun
day.
Brewin who Is supposed 10 have been
sufferer from aphasia, a mental dis
order which deprives it's victim OF
memory antedating a certain time. has
been unable 10 recall the incidents in
his earlier life.
Yesterday Or. Buchanan, Burling-
ton physician, and his father called
upon Brewin. Both had known the
sufferer years ago. At sight OF them.
Brewin started, something broke in
his head as he put IT, and a flood OF
Light Illuminated tho past. He thought
he had left home the day before and
spoke of events which took place at
the time OF his disappearance as
though not more than "a hours had in
tervened. He asked for members OF
his family and begged to be taken to
them at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
JAPANESE INDIGNANT.
There is Much Talk of Boycott of
American Goods.

Toxic. July The impression is grow
ing here that the anti-Japanesc feeling
and demonstrations IN san Francisco are
the outcome Of a deeply laid plan based
upon racial hatred and the recent devel-
opmonts apparently support this impress
sion. The newspapers here, which had
special correspondents OF American ma
tionality in San Francisco, have ceased
tn receive news from them. No EXPLAIN
ton was offered for the discontlnuanco of
news dispatches but the impression here
is that pressure was brought 10 bear upon
the correspondents in san Francisco not
TO serYe the Japanese papers. The fear
ia expressed that the danger point will
soon be reached, Although war is not
dreamed or the mutual feelings of good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
WILL BRING MoREToN BACK.
Man Charged With Assaulting Il, Dor
sey Held ut Ogden.

word was received at police hend-
quarters this morning from Ogden that
John Morien was under arrest there
md van be held Tor Tho Salt Lake au-
tn0rItleF. II IN charged that Morton as
sHu,ted ono r., Dorsey on STATE stroot
l8t saturday morning ana cut the
latter ln tho back ana arm Jallar
WINusun win probably 20 iO ogden
no. hrInE the prisoner back 10 this city.
Aloaa1 Mcfarland aged "a years,
FHs arrested This morning by the po-
IiDs on h0 charge of stealing $40 from
hIF purenia The case VIII 20 10 the
juvenile, court for adjustment.
a mau named Victor Rosa rs under
arrest ai police headquarters but there
is no charge against him According 10
statements mndo by the desk sorgeant,
Rosa was lrrestod at the instipltion III
Mrs Rnsn who wants divorce from
hur husband lust why she had the
man arrested does not appear The
woman simply deelarOs all she wants Is
81 divorce. WHOM trrested The man WAS
Irlgmg "a team Whiuhf WAS laf unGnred
for unul Mrs hufa oalied az police
headquarters this lnorning, lonrnad tho
| " helenhouis oi ilO outat and hook
kbarEe og shs same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
FRANCIS MURPHY, APOSTLE
OF TEMPERANCE, DEAD.

Los Angeles, July l--Francis AIur-
ply. the noted apostle of temperance Is
dead. The end came peacefully yes
daughter IN this city where for three
weeks he had been III. For more than
a week all hope of recovery had been
given MP and the one effort which the
physicians made was to sustain life
until the members of his family could
reach here from the east The Immedi-
ate cause OF death WAS diabetes.
At HIS bedside were his devoted wife
and his son Thomas Edwin Murphy of
Philadelphia. Lieut.. GOV. Murphy OF
Pennsylvania and another son together
with their families are expected TO ar
rive here toni gilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
MRS. COL. FRENCH.
oners TO 60 TO Lake island of Molo-
lsai for Mission Work.

Oakland, Cal. July IA sensation
has been sprung here by the announce
ment that Mrs Col French, wife of the
Salvation Army conmandaut OF the
Pacific coast. has offered to go to the
leper island OF Molokai for mission
work and has expressed willingness to
consecrate her life 10 the cause
dren ranging in ages from ID to nine
years. Col French is absent in Homo
lulu al present on mission work con-
nected with the Japanese and Koreans,
and is also looking into arrangements
for the opening of a leper mission. He
shares his wifc's desire to spend the
remainder OF his life with the lepers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
MODEST PLUMBERS.
They Demanded Six Dollars ii Day ana
Go On Strike.

san Jose Cal, July ALL the plumb
ers and tinsrniths In this city and
throughout the county went on strike
this morning. The former are receiN.
l1g }430 day and they demand So
ne natter are paid 81 day and they
utllahd SO The prOprietors declare that
Lhe} cannot pay such high wages as IL
would Dc bankruptcy The strike Ties
UP all the plumbing ana Timing worx
1T tne hundreds OF new buildings that
are now IN course OF construction In
tuls Sltg and also Is . serious blew
TO the local building industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
A LONG MARCH.
First Squadron, Thirteenth Cavalry, 10
March from Riley TO Sheridan.

Fort Riley, Kans., July Tho first
which will begin IT'S march from Fort
Riley to Fort Sheridan H. July 20.
will make the trip over IA route OF $50
miles The schedule allows a DAYS for
the trip. "a OF which will be marching
days.
The itenerary was announced as fol-
lows,
In Kansas. Manhattan Wamego
Rossville. Topeka, OsawalSie, Fast Fort
I.eavenworth. In Missouri, Camden
Trenton. Mill Grove Lineviiie. In
Iowa. Seymour, CenterNille Drakesville
Eldeu, Fairfield, Brighton. washington,
Columbus junction. Fruitland. Mont.
polier. In Hlinois--Rock Island arsenal
Joslinn. Deurock. Starting, Nauhusa
Rochelle CORTLAND, Lake Coleman
Palatine, Fort Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

will and friendship will be seriously alien
ated II prompt measures are not taken 70
allaS the etncrai indiBnatioh here against
the latest discrimination IN san irrmc,scO
which according TO japanese contention is
a fragrant violation OF treaty rights
Apparently certain measures " relail
atlon are seriously being contemplated
by influential men IN political md bust
ness circles, Just what action will be
taken has not yet drvelopud but bow
colt agRlnst American goods IL ia be-
loved WEI certainty be one OF thp steps
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
MINERS FEDERATION
VOTES FOR SOCIALISM.

Denver Jul! i.--By 80 votc of 2Si to &c
the convention Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners today adopted a ucW pre-
'cmblc ioy the constitution dad Jy-l3tws
OF the federation, which la effect pledges
all inc members To Socialism IN Is inc
announced intention On che leaders OF the
federation to call a convention at Chicago
political party, which win place ticket
IN nomination Tor the ueNt national elec.
ton. Inc Western Federation ~ Miners
ana the brewery workers union, At Is
expected win form the nucleus OF the
new Organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
YOSEMITE BANDIT.
Man Supposed 10 he HIN Surrounded
In Town OF MADEIRA.

Fresno Cal. July 1.--shorin Jones
and sheriff ChittcndelI Of MADEIRA md
Fresno counties. nave the town OF Ma
dara surrounded With posse of rs men
for the man suspected of holding up
tho SO. semitic stage last Wednesday The
suspect Is Jack stone, Il former hostlry
ip tNe 0aul0t or Tho stage company
entered q local baihersloD this morn
Ina and was shaved IIc engaged n
room at a lodging house. but loft sud
denly when me harmed That his pres
once wos known tle WAS recognized
by Jerome Martin. on old time stage
drINnT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
REGISTRATION IN
The PHILIPPINES
That for the Approaching EIec-
ton Has Proved a Great
Disappointment.
1900 VOTERS REGISTERED.
OF These 500 Were Americams--Grcat
Crowds Around Booths Lost In
tercst and Failed TO Qualify.

Manila, Juis 1.-The result OF reg
stration for the coming election has
proved q disappointment When the
booths were closed on Saturday 1900
voters. including 500 Americans had
registered. The native leaders antici-
pated that there would be about 1900
voters, but ghe majority OF the men 10
the great crowds which thronged the
booths on the first day they were OPEN
cd apparently lost interest and failed to
qualify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Sacramento Cal, July 1.-Two cars
OF the uorthbound Oregon express on
Ashland. or last night and Charles
l.. Engle said to be OF sacramento,
was killed Both his legs were crushed
10 pulp. No other passengers were IN
jured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
JEWISH GIRL C0NFESSES.
Was One OF Those That Robbed a
Russian Treasury Wagon.

INNS, June IA Jewish rTl slr-
rendered today and confessed that she
was one of the persons which on June
70 robbed treasury wagon of 10000
IN Ervan square here after exploding
a bomb which Killed two employees Of
the imperial bank and several other
persons and injured over so people Ae-
cordins TO the authorities the girls
confession was due to remorse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
POPULATION or ARGENTINA.

Buenos Ayres. July IAN official
statement estimates the population of
Argentina at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

1T Is absurd to nsls you whether YOU
1sScr receive telegram and forget
10 open IL; ansf~cqunlly absurd to- ask
6Shy. YOU'LL Dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

on can scil YOUR real cstatc-anl any
body ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tine
most any price tlf honest)---if Won
Tni write or procure a CONNINC-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

While 1t may be surprising yet it is
fact that parents of school pupils are
wholly unable to protect the health of
children. No matter how careful some
parents may be, their care goes for
naught through the indifference of
others. In no instance is the Golden
Rule so little observed as in cases when
parents will send children to school
who have an illness that threatens the
welfare of nearly 800 others. The
epedemic of whooping cough among
the boys and girls OF town is the result
OF the disregard Of Others welfare by a
lew parents In sending children to
school possessed Of this contagious dis
ease. The law, we understand, will not
force out Of school children with such
affiictions as whooping cough or Itch,
but justice and humanity demands that
parents take cognizance of others well
fare and keep such unfortunates at
home until we'll again. A number of
children are sent to school who have
fevers or chills, which forbode any one
Of several illnesses which are inimical
TO the health Of other pupils Of the
schools. At present there is much
agitation In larger schools than ours for
health inspection Of pupils. Our
borough has, perhaps, too meagre
school funds for such an outlay, but 1t is
The important duty of every parent Of a
school boy or girl to realize the far
reaching results Of one sick pupil in the
schools.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

The effect of health upon scholar
ship, upon the mental strength and de-
velopment of a pupil and consequently,
upon the future ability and standing of
the man or woman is, perhaps, too
little appreciated by some parents.
Through the adenoid growtbs in the
throat q child may become hard of
hearing and, 'hus not understanding all
said by the teacher, become backward.
A child with eyes uncared for will
become subject to headache and ir-
ritability. Interest will wane and the
child become known as dull pupil. 1t
is claimed that even the kind of break
fast or the overlooking of the stomach
at the MONDAY meal will unfit the pupil
for the days work. More dull, back
ward, unsuccessful pupils are the result
of physical causes than mental causes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

Some of our citizens are under the
impression that 1t will be several years
before the state will aid In paving Main
street, from Seventh street to borough
line, and our contemporary in an article
on this subject, stated last week that sit
would be one or two years before the
state will appropriate any money at all,
but as the taxpayers have voted SIC, 900
to pay for the boroughs share of the paw
ing bill we will be In line for the ap-
preparation when it comes, We have
gone up to this time without the pave
ment and, surely, we can wait one or
years. The work has been surveyed
by the state engineer, State Highway
Department has ordered the work to be
done and the state money is now avail
able, then why should the work be de-
layed year or two? THE STAR ex-
poets the work will be done this year
of Our Lord 1907, and we base our ex-
pectations on reliable information.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK

Reynoldsville, Pa, March 2. 1907.
/ hereby certify that the following fesolu-
tions were adopted by a majority Of the en-
tire board Of directors Of the Reynoldsville
Brick and Tile Company at a meeting held
at the principal Office of the Company. on the
second day OF March, 1907:
Resolved, That the capital stock Of this
company De Increased from $25 900 to S15, 900.
Resolved, That special meetine of the
stockholders be called to convene at the gen
eral office OF this company on the 18th day of
May, lg!, TO take action on approval or dis
approval of the proposed increase OF the cap
ital OF this company, and that the secretary
be and is hereby directed to give notice
thereof as required by law.
Arrest: CLYDE c. MuaRAy
Nj. ID. DAVIS. Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

DR.. Hunter Corbett, missionary in
China over forty years, who has been
visiting his kindred in this section for
some months, left Wooster, Ohio, Mon
day to return to his work in China. He
expects to remain in China this time
until the Lord calls him to the heaven
ly land. DR.. Corbett lectured in the
Reynoldsville Presbyterian church
during this visit to tn" home land. He
has travelled around the world three
times and has crossed the Pacific ocean
seven times, his return to China max
ing the eighth time to cross the ocean
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

A bill has been introduced in the
state legislature fixing the salaries of
common school teachers in districts
receiving state appropriation, at not
less than fifty dollars per month, in all
cases where the teacher holds a pro-
fessional, permanent, or normal school
certificate and has had two years ex-
perience and obtained certificate Of
proficiency in practice from the
superintendent In charge Of said
teacher
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

John F. Strauss will tune or repair
your piano. All work guaranteed.
Leave your order at Strauss Bros
music store in Evans building.
A Gold Seal Rubber is the only kind
that gives satisfaction. Adams.
Are you going to leave yeur friends
without good photograph Of you when
you die? Don't put 1t of. We are all
liable to die any day. Try Hamilton.
sl.60 to $1,000 per dozen.
The kind Of shoes we wear cost more,
but they wear twice as long. Adams.
II you want gas mantles and gas
lights that gives you money value.
Buy them Of the Union Plumbing Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06

It has been said that many wasted
flowers are strewn over graves, OF
which one bud, pink with life and hope
and fragrant with sympathy, would
have eased the pain of some aching
heart for even little while, had they
been bestowed while the loved one
lived. Don't save all your flowers and
kind words until after death has
removed the loved oney 1t is really
remarkable how the faithfulness and
good works of some people is appreciat-
ed after there eyes are closed in death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06
Petitions stoned bv large number o

Petitions signed by large number OF
voters have been sent TO the state
legislature requesting that honorable
body to pass ,State Local Option law
permitting the electors OF any county,
city or ward OF city, borough or town
ship in this Commonwealth to de-
termine by an election the question of
the granting OF licenses for the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors.