davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

and the advancement Or the interests
on this great organization.
RATHsHEnA w. SMITH
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
lDA SMDoT puSTNBEKnY
Counselprs-
The officers " TIM general PRIMARY
association VIII meet In the Assembly
hail, Saturday. April II. al I r.. INV All
interested VIII be invited 70 attend. The
gates VIII be closed at o'clock.
LOUIE H. FELT, President,
OLIVE n. CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary.
There Will be meeting OF the gem
eral stake and local officers OH the Mu.
tusl Improvement associations held
Monday, April 4, 1907. In the Four
teenyh ward assent bly, hail at q q. m.
All Interested In NJ I, A. work are
cordially invited Ia attend
MARTHA N. TtNGt,Y,
General President
ANN NJ. CANNON
General Secretary
a meeting at general. stake and local
officers or the Primary associations
VIII bA held Saturday, April 8, at I p.
m. In the Assembly hall. The program
ls as follpwsy
- ~ 49, 90 - - eflflU ~ fNN'
Childrenrs Chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Twentieth ward Primary Association
Address, The Relation ~ E.thics 10
Religion u,,,,.,,Ievi Edgar Young
Trio ........vy- Officers Granite stake
Remarks ......-..-..-.- Lille r. Freeze
Chorus .,.,,., Members Genera Board
Reading -s.....,,,.,Dr,,, Belle $. Ross
All interested are cordially invited 10
be present.
LOUIE n. FELT, President,
OLIVE ~. CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
YESTERDAYS.

John SSringhau1 to Hyrurn j, Smith.
l1ss feet by Z rods, Lot 4, block ~.
6-acre plat n Observation-Disclosures.
Edward Laird 10 Clara Il, IVY.
C9omhs, lot ss' block \. Hanuptony
sWo. 1890. Observation-Disclosures
Clara u, w. Cpomhs 10 Sarah j
Hammer, lot ~. block t. Hanp'
TONS SUP. Observation-Disclosures, ,.-~,,,
Alfred Crsbhln 70 Frank G. Barnes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

wish to inform my patrons that
have moved from ~ 80, w. Temple,
and have moved TO "a SO. w Temple,
where ] have formed a partnership
with w F. Main, and have no cpnnAc~
tton with the old stand, Both 'phcaes
1854, Hell zoos X.
e, II. GOTTEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Loula Y. Riley 10 H. H. Davidson
et al Lots ~. stc-, block ;. Thorn
dyke .,v't-~ s..,,,'.--.., t,,-.v.,uass SN
j. Ollnger TO Melissa Davidson. lot
10. block u. Thorndykt n,.-..,,u.,. 2,
y, Ollnger 10 Melissa Davidson lot
H. block 3, rhorndyke yub,m,..,. q
A., IL, Meredith ct al to Meredith
& GMthrte. nnrt nf lot s block NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

sxs rods, lnt y. block Is, pIat A..
Marion L. RNoklldge No Annie CisrE,
lots b., block "a. X, and q, Irnp.
City plat ~, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Kate J.. Cannon 10 Clarence VI
Erickson, 2tsxip rods, lpt n. block
sistF PA Bank n II r,tah 10 =. s a !
T. Co. Slsath rods, lot r, bIoek
w. plat a .D.uv.....,,,.....,...
X. g, u. s r.. Co. to Nllate Il. Eia,
grer, 6ss.xiS2 feet lot 8, block 10,
plat rs 4sv~t'''t'-%..t,'t+-vs. ,,~x.,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

old books Music and Magazines put
them In STRONG new covers for preser.
vat:on. Many records OF value can ia
saved by having thern bond. The
News" hindery can do the work IA
any form att any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

Hight reflect on the Acdr, giving tha
appearance az an Irnniensc lake nI
water but all liz Illusion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

IN The spring -,hat Il the condition NJ
thousands whose eyslema have not
thrown urf The impurities accumulated
during The wipter~-blood hunors that
nre now causing pimples and othGr
cruptions, loss ot appetite, dull head
aches and weak, tired feelings.
The medicine 10 take IN
Hoods $arsapariIla
IN usual lionid form or chcrolatcd tab.
tets called Sar$ataba, IQO D0aes 81.
GuarAntttd upder Fpod ma ytuEs Agt
1uss No. le0b, No. 92S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
Genera; Culture.

''I will tell you confldentially," said Miss Woolley, that the best house. keepers I have ever met have been college-bred women." Miss Woolley. who for six years has been president of Mount Holyoke. Is great believer in the saving grace of higher educa- ton. the liberal education tAst fits 2 girl as well for futuse special work in profession as it does to become the mistress of her own home. Gen. orally the proposition is reversed, but Miss Woolley frcm her experience has found that although many girls come to college with the idea of making some special work the object of their lives generally settle down to domes- tic life before long. and then find that 1t was we'll that they went to college. The girl with a mission" Is not ss common as she used to be in college halls. and 1t is for general culture more than anything else that girls take college work in order that they may be better fitted for the position in life in which they find themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
LYNCH IN COURT
Sent 10 Brookside and Mental Condition VIII Be Looked Into.

Michael Lynch. of Union street, Who set out apparently to kill lis Family on the evening of January 23, was before Judge Burpee to-day charged with assault. Lynch IS a man of years and there is a glint in his eye and nervous movement of the head that seems strange ill cue Of his age.
 Officer John Bergin. who lives next door to Lynch testified that on the evening of January 23 he heard cries Of murder" and "help" issuing from the yard of Lynchs house. Looking out he saw Lynch and woman in struggle. He went out Immediately and saw that the woman was Mrs Enright. Lynch's daughter. Both l were covered with blood and Lynch had an open razor in his hand. There was Il gash in his throat. from which . blood was oozing freely. Mrs En- right had several cuts. Her right ear was almost cut off and even to- day it bears evidence of recent medi- cal attention. She had q gash in her throat also. Mrs Kenny, sister of Lynch's wife was cut about the hands. She only saw the latter part of the affair. Mrs Enright bove evi- dence nf the attempted tragedy to- day She walked very slowly to the stand to testify to the fury of her father. on the night in question and her dark hair showed up the extreme pallor of her face.
 She said sue could not account for the condition of her father that night. He never acted so before. He lad drink in. but was not intoxicated. Sllc said that when he drinks he is not ill his right senses.
 Officer Bergin told of his struggle with the man to get the open razor out of his hand. Lynch said he could not remember n thing about the oc- eirrence. He was at the afternoon performance in Jacques that day and he remembers passing near the ar mory after the show was over. There his memory left him. He said to-day this was his second appearance in court room in forty years.
 After Lynch had left the stand Of- ticcr Bergin went on and stated that after he had subdued Lynch. the man said to him. ''w'l,y didn't you let mo finish the job. got up last night to do it. but something held me back. I intended to make a good job or II and then hang myself to the pole.
 Since the night of the occurrence Lyncb has been in the hospital until this morning. Judge Burpee sad ne was not man that is safe to be at large and ordered him sixty days in Rrookside md that he be examined as to his mental condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
DUMPING ON GREEN
Health Board Has Decided That
 II Ifs . Public Nuisance.

Acting under orders from sthe board of health. Health Officer Kill martin to-day notified Superintendent of Streets E. c. Kilduff that the green in the present condition is con sidered nuisance and that the nui- sance should be abated. The mem bers of the board think that it is a menace to the community and that the sanitary condition of 1t, just at present, is very bad. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the board last night, when President Freney stated that in his opinion the condition of the green was a dis grace to the city. He declared it was anything but the part of good iudg- ment to dump the refuse of the streets there and was of the impress sion that 1t was good manner to spread disease germs.
 It was said that the superintendent of streets had been notified once be- fore to have the nuisance abated, and although the dumping ceased for a time, it had started once more. The green, in the opinion of the mem bers. is now more unsightly than when it was the site of the old cleo tion booth which was used as a bill- board for various arvertisements.
 The green was torn up and is being filled in so as to save the city the expense of buying loam in the spring. The work was ordered done by the board of public works and at their next meeting the matter will in all probability be discussed. One of the commissioners in speaking on the subject to-day declared that he does not see where there is any nuisance existing and takes no stock in the be- lief that it is spreader of disease germs.
 Superintendent Kilduff when mo- tified by the health officer of the ac- tion of the board, said that he would see to it that in the future nothing of an unwholesome nature would be dumped on the green. He declared that the teamsters in general were careful in what they dumped on the green, but there were few who might have been negligent in the matter. He assured the health off cer that he would carry out the re- quest of the board so the green will be kept wholesome in the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
Reversible cssnemen.

When the drst lady of the land met the first lord cf the land she, with a gracious bow. presented her card. on which was written her nsme-Eve. Not knowing how she read it. i. C.. whether from right to left or from left to right, and desiring to be right in either case. he took his pencil ana wrote: Madam I'm Adam"
 Of course. this Is old.
 There is in Harlem today. howeve-. a contractor and dealer in glass. who. when weary from writing his name from left 10 right. can reverse the process without in any way changing the spelling: Leon Noel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
K. OF c. DEBATE.
Will Take Place Next Tuesday Even.
 ing in Society Hall.

All arrangements for the debate by members of the K. of C. on the present situation of church and state In France. were completed last night. It will be held on Tuesday evening. March 12. and is expected to attract considerable attention. District Deputy ]. NJ. Hearns and some of the state officers have been invited to attend. The judges will be named on fhe evening of the debate. The af- armative side of the question will be stated by William Ryan Of Barcelona council and Lucien F. Wolff of Sheri- dan council. N. ]. Donovan Of Hem dricken council and James J. White will take the negative side.
 No doubt the decision will be awaited with some interest by both parties to the dispute in the old world. and it is safe to predict that 1t will 70 a long ways toward put ting an end to the unplessantness. IT the judges find for the government the people and the bishops might just as well give in: on the other hand. in case the ruling should be adverse 10 the policy Of Briand and -Iemenceau. then the enemies Of re- lieIon will be up against it for fair and will want to make peace on any |ierms. A hearing of this importance should not be confined to a few. It |is something in which all have an in- |terest and the public should be given ' chance to hear the arguments for |and against the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
MARY PHELaN ESTATE.
Supreme Court Decided Against John
 Eltzpatrick Yesterday.

The supreme court yesterday de- cided the case of Edward l.. Seery against John Fitzpatrick. The issue in this matter involved the con struction of the will of the late Mary Phelan, who was a half-sister of Pat rick Fitzpatrick, Miss Phelan in her will left legacy to Patrick Fitzpat- rick. He died before testatrix. and the heirs-at-law. John Fitzpatrick and his children. claimed that the legacy therefore lapsed.
 The statutes provide that legacies such as this descend to the children of full brother or sister, but no provision is made for the children of half-brothers or half-sisters. Attor- ney Guilfoilc, counsel for the children of Patrick Fitzpatrick, contended that the law has the same effect on the children of half-brother or sis ter as it has on the children of full brother in such cases as this, and the supreme court has decided he is right. This case has been going through the courts for some years. This decision will have the effect of causing distribution of the estate of Mary Phelan.
 Emma Pearnse against James J. Coyne and others. was an action to recover the value of the plaintiffs interest in piano alleged to have been converted by the defendants, brought to the district court of Wa terbury. Judge Cowell overruled the defendants demurrer to the com plaint, and the case was afterwards tried to the jury before Judge Peas Icy. Verdict and judgment was rem dered for the plaintiff for $s59.21. from which defendants appealed. No error. Opinion by Judge Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
TRIED oGT COFFIN IN LIFE.
Christian scientist's Preparation for
 Ills Long Sleep.

Charles Humphrey, who has just been buried, believed in trial funeral instead of trial marriages, says a New Haven correspondent of the New York Times. He wss . Christian Scientist. and in 50 of the 70 years of his life he Efsached disbelief in death.
 There is no such thing as death. not bit more than there is disease z said he. What the profane call death is simply long sleep. am going to make ready for it by getting into practice Humphrey. who was car penter, built himself a conn. The box was of black walnut and was hand. 'somely polished, and bore this inscrip- tion: "I sleep, but shall awaken"
 It was trimmed, cushioned and ele- gantly upholstered. and for months he lay in it for his trials of his long sleep he must inherit For weeks he occu. pied 1t at the office of the local under. taker in whose rooms he built 1t. The playful undertaker's assistant one day pointed him ont while asleep to a prospective purchaser as . perfectly embalmed specimen. Furious at the bantering that followed this prank, Humphrey took his 'dormitofy," as he called it. and removed to his local boarding house.
 He slept in it till he went to the Odd Fellows Home. in New London. three months ago. His wife died three years ago. Before her death he had converted her to his views of immor- tality. and he built for her also cofiin In which she slept before her death. He also built one for his mother-in. law. She didn't use it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
H.a,.t Want. Mcclellan to A..~.r.

Henpst Wants Mcclellan to Answer.
 NEW YORK, March 7.-Clarencc ]. Shearn, counsel for w. R. Hearst. ap- piled to Justice Greenbaum for an or der compelling Mayor Mcclellan to answer the complaints os the attorney general in his custer suit against the mayor. Eugene Lamb Richards. coun- sel for the mayor. said that every paragraph in the attorney generals complaint contained the allegation that Mir. Hearst had been duly elected and that Mayor Mcclellan was an usurper: also that votes cast for him had been counted for Mayor Mcclellan. For this reason Mir. Hearst should be made a party to the action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
\ Wreath For Man He shot.

BALTIMORE. March r. William Howard, a convict now serving twen- ty year term in the Maryland penitenti- ary. borrowed $5 from Warden Weyler with which he bought wreath to be placed upon the coffin of Policeman Doyle of Catonsville. It was for put ting seven bullets into Doyle seventeen years ago that Howard is now in the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
Tr,ed to cor..r M.rr,as. M.,....

Trted to Corner Marriage Mavket.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. March 7.-All justices of the peace loudly rejoice and cry exultantly. "The attempt to form a wedding trust is busted" for the legis. lature has rejected bill introduced by the clergymen Of the state. giving to them exclusively the right to tic the nuptial knot. It seemed for a time that the bill would pass. But the jus tices rallied to defeat it and denounced the clergymen's attempt to corner the marriage market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
AIssssther Tee Poetic.

A very poeticaI young man. wish ing to ask young lady if he mIsh; speak to her . few uomenss. wanted fo know If he could roll the vheel of converrstioa around the axletres cf her un1erstsndins for . noasat- Ths per eiri fainfes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
p.,., ,s.. ,n. p.,,,,,,,..

OMAHA. Neb.. March I.--Of 150 sol. diers of the Thirtieth infantry. now un- der orders to sail for the Philippines. who were discharged here on account of expiration of their terms of enlist ment. only nine showed any disposi- ton to re.enlist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
Knew . Coed Investment.

A California woman married q man who had los; both legs and an arn in a railroad wreck. and then she en- gineered the lawsuit whereby he got q verdict of slo0.0oo damages. And yet they say that woman has no head for business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
spooner Cou unsel For NH.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. March I.-Instead of heading the legal forces of the liar. riman lines. as reported. Senator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin will become general counsel for all the diversified .nteiests of James J. Hill. the Great .Sorthcrn's president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL
Hearing Given Yesterday For aR
 Appropriation of S1e.eee.

A hearing was held in Hartford yesterday on the bill providing for an appropriation of $10,000 for St Mary's hospital of Waterbury. The session was held before the committee on appropriations. Senator McGovern, chairman, presiding. The following persons spoke in favor of the bill: Monsignor Slocum. Attorney T. F.. Carmody, Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick, Senator Hurley, Representative Hayes, Charles Allerton of Middle bury, Representatives Robarts and Reidy of Naugatuck, and Comptroller Bradstreet of Thomaston. The hear ing was held on a substitute bill, which provides that the money be paid to help meet the cost of con- struction instead of for maintenance, the money to be available as soon as the structure is built. The different speakers said some good things in favor of the appropriation, but some how the local delegates have notion that Mir Allerton carried off the hon. ors. Nobody appeared in opposition of the bill
 A hearing on the incorporating of the Waterbury & Milldale Tramway company threatened to make some trouble for the railroad committee yesterday, but ended in sort of get together session: Attorney Cassidy appeared for the line and l.. F. Rob- inson looked after the interests of the Consolidated Railway company, or the Connecticut Railway & Light ing company. Senator Atwater spoke for it. attacking the Consolidated. but was informed by Mir Robinson that there was practically no opposition. Eventually an agreement was reach ed providing that if the new com pany builds in two years as far as Mill Plain the Connecticut Railway 6 Lighting company will build out to meet it on thirty days notice: other wise the new company can build in. A substitute resolution will be put in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07

The rassIon makers a-e rorsirgl ,srd rifh green. and some stunning
 ssects are achieved especially in the
 .ich dsrt shades. but 70 fev of us cssI |sesr gfeen accsptsbIy in asy form. sal ftIs . eo8fort to knox that blue CT Ey1 vm e tsst q vsIl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
DONOVAN FUNERAL
Remains ef Ysuns Woman Who Dropped Dead Inferred Ts-Day

The funeral of Miss Pearl Donovan took place this morning from the convent of Notre Dame at S:30 o'clock to the church of the Immacu- late Conception, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with these oficers: Celebrant, Father Flynn; deacon. Father Frederick; i; sub-deacen, Father O'Brien; master of ceremonies, Father Lawlor of < Hartford. Right Rev Monsignor Slocum occupied the seat of honor in the sanctuary. His assistants were Father Conway of this city and Father McCabe of Groton. All the Sisters and pupils of the convent at tended the funeral ill a body and the Sisters and the graduating class of 1907 accompanied the remains to the cemetery. The Alnmnae association of the convent was also we'll represent ed among the mOurners. These to- gether with many friends and ac- quaintances of Miss Donovan and the family outside the convent people, made up very large congregation. During the mass Miss Mary Fay rem dered 70, Salutarus, and after the absolution Miss Marie c. Bauby sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought" The honorary bearers, all members of the class of 1907, were the Misses Louise Martin, May Healy. May Garde. Agnes Brennan. Jennie Frazer, Mar garet Kelley. Gertrude Mitchell and Helen O'Rourke. The active bearers were Michael, Joseph, John T. and William Lawlor, all brothers, and ac- quaintances of the deceased. The body was placed in John Clohessey's vault in St Joseph's cemetery, where 1t will remain until the family finds it convenient to remove it to Ogdens- burg. N. Y. The committal service was conducted by Rev Luke Lawlor, assisted by Father Broderick, Father O'Brien, Father McCabe and Father Conway. The floral tributes were profuse. It was a sad funeral, so much so that many who never saw the girl were moved to tears as they saw her parents, brothers and sister crowd around the bier to take a last look at the child whom they idolized and who would be with them no more.
 Mrs Mary. widow of the late John C. Sternberg. who was postmaster in Newington for Il number of years, died at her home in Elmw0ou yes terday morning after short illness with heart trouble. Her age was about sixty years The funeral will take place in Elmwood Friday after noon at , o'clock. The deceased is survived by two daughters and one son. They are Mrs Frank H. Stadt- mueller of West Hartford, Mrs Ed ,,-in Sta,,. of Nnuinufon md Inlin Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-03

When past middle age, there comes
a. noticeable weakening of the organs
OF the body, and the danger of quick
decline. 1t is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first
shows signs of wear.
Healthy kidneys mean a hale old
age. Weak kidneys bring constant
backache, lame back, stitches and
twinges of pain, annoying urinary
troubles, and the danger of diabetes
or Bright's disease. There is likely to
be loss of albumen and gain of uric
acid and other poisons. with loss of
flesh, vigor and nervous forces
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
help to sick kidneys. and are entirely
free from poisonous drugs; 1t is rem
edy that can be taken by young or old,
weak or strong, and in every case with
prompt benefit.
If you have backache, lame or weak
back, quick pains when STOPPING or
lifting; If you are tired and nervous.
have headache, dizzy spells watery
sweIlings under the eyes or around the
ankles, rheumatism or neuralgia pain,
gravel. scalding urine. too frequent
passages, scanty or discolored urine or
passages at night. be sure your KID
neys need attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-03
RACE NEWS BY WIRELESS.
A Telescope Also a Part of Law
Defying Combination.

New York, Sept. "a wireless out
fit which the police beIieve was useo
for transmitting race news to the pool
rooms of New York City was selzed
in a cottage near the Sheepshead Bay
race track yesterday Two men were
arrested in the apartment. Inc 1act
that the race track managers WITH
held racing news for stated perloo'
in order to make it of little value to
nooI rooms has led to many ingeni-
oI1s schemes to get the coveted infor-
nation. The wireless methoo was lhe
latest
cottage overlooking the track
was hired and experts with the alo OF
powerful telescope collected sucn
information as was desired As the
telephone and telegraph wires in the
tracks and vicinity were closely guard
ed the wireless system was resorted
to by the pool room agents to get the
news through to the city.