davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
WOMEN CUT DIAMONDS.
The Most Delicate Work Is IntruSted
to Feminine Hands.

Women have always excelled in the art of wear
ing diamonds, but how many people know that
they excel in the ara of cutting them too? Yet
they do. Word comes from Amsterdam. in the
annual report OF Frank d. Hill, consul at that
Dutch port, that in great diamond cutting factory
there women are intrusted with the most delicate
and difficult part of the processes.
1t is an important industry in Amsterdam. is
diamond cutting. Thousands Of the gems that
from the mines in South Africa are taken to
that city be split and cut and polished, made
over from rough stones into the sparkling wells Of
light that shine wOmen's neCks. In this factory
where women employed over four hundred
thousand diamonds were cut and polished in one
year. For thirty years only men We're employed.
but in 1915. experiment, few women were
taken on and deXterous did they prove that now
the important part. the cutting of the dia-
monds. jS done by them.
When the rough gems come in they are first
taken in hand by They do the splitting.
that is divide the stones that have flaws into pure
and fiawless gems The men do this by hand, hold
ing the diamond which has been firmly waXed in
a little frame. in hand. and with the other
pressing the diamond tipped tool on the weak spot
where the flaw is in the stone.
Then the women take the divided sections and
perfect them. 1t is a ticklish task. this diamond
cutting, and trying to the eyes Some Of the da-
monds minute that 400 of them wifi weigh
less than half carat. Yet even the most nfin-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
DIR. .4KED'S POPULARITY.
ur. RockcfelIcr Pleased 5cith Cro,cd
at Church.

over a thousand persons listened TO the sermon
Of the Rev Dr. c. +. Aked Nt the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday morning. The ushers,
after every available seat in the main audience
room Of the church and the gallery had been
filled. seated a hundred more in the lecture
room, whore only few could see but all could
hear.
THAT was a remarkably fine sermon said John
u. Rockefeller at the close OF DR. Akeds discourse.
And then, he observed the unusual size OF the
congregation. he continued: The people will come
out to hear sermons Ike that II proves that even
In this day people only too glad 10 hear good
sermons. The size of this congregation shows
that" Neither Mrs Rockefeller nor John d.
Rockefeer jr was present. Mr.. Rockefeller had
come from his summer home in the PoCautico Hills
alone in automobile.
great number of those present were strangers
I'm the city. These fingered about at distance
until Mr.. Rockefeller departed, although several
pressed forward and in embarrassed
manner introduced themselves. To all OF them
Mr.. Rockefeller extended hearty handshake and
said he glad TO them.
In his sermon DR.. Aked emphasized the value
of song i'm religion saying that the hymns be-
queathed by former generations magnificent
heritaEcs Especially did he praise the Psalms.
generations. He condemned the mechanical ritual
employed to-day in churches II was IA frozen
form, he sIid. without either life spirit
DT. Aked said that the Ro.. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills. of Brooklyn. had specified the greatest
three speeches iu American history those Of Patrick
Henry u Williamsburg. Abraham Lincoln At
Phillips. DIR. Aked added that he had too much re-
gard for his reputation. and for his life.
single out three addresses Of EnElishmen. and
declare thern to hr the greatest three but three
among tine greatest. hc said, were the speeches OF
ErougLoTn. on negro slavery. Chatham the con
tiUuat!ou Of the American colonies and Burke on
tho impeachment of Warren Hastings They. like
the three named by pg. Hills. the speaker said.
sympathy. with love and compassion for the vic
tim ana hate for the opprcssor and tyTant
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
TWO HORSES KILLED ON BRIDGE.
Animals Run Away and Hit Gate on Will
iamsburg Structure-Drivers Escape.

iansburE Bridge yesterday two horses were killed
and the drivers had narrow escapes from death
\ horse haTneSsed 10 a delivery wagon beIonSlrs
20 the Williamsburg News Company. in charge o1
William Evans. OF No Hamilton avenue while
sOing along the south roadway took fright al ,
trolley car and went down the incline toward the
Brooklyn plaza at terrific speed \ policeman shut
the runaway gate. and about hundred feet away
Evans Jumped. He fell under the horse and al
though the wagon passed over him. he escaped
with a few slight bruises The horse ran against
the gate and instantly killed.
Herman RosenboOm who lives AT Montgomery
and Madison streets. Manhattan. was driving
horse attached light wagon across the bridge.
when an automobile dashed past and frightened
the animal IL was killed by the gate at the Brook
lyn end of the bridge. The driver escaped with
fe bruises.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
TABLET TO SMITH L. Russell.
Memorial Placed in Duane Methodist Church
on Anniversary of Cornerstone Laying.

The one hundred and tenth anniversary of the
laying OF the cornerstone of the Duane Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Hudson street cele-
brated yesterday. a feature of which the un-
yelling Of tablet To Smith Lafayette Russell,
whose bequest made possible the continuing Of
this church in the downtown district. The tablet
was placed the right side of the altar. On the
left is a tablet OF Abraham Russei grandfather
of Smith Russell. who trustee of the church
from 1895 to 1898.
The Duane church ofrshoot OF the old
John Street Church. and the first place Of worship
for the congregation was in the triangle near Hud-
son and Greenwich streets. where in 1871 the
cornerstone was laid. The present site occu-
pIed in 1867. The Rev DT. J. c. Oakley preached
the anniversary sermon yesterday Or. oakley was
pastor of this church for n number of years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
ROBBED BY TWO NEW FRIENDS.
Jamaica Farmland Starts fer Russia, but
Loses Savings in williamsburg.

After working for three long years on a farm
and accommodating 81 .0ce Thomas TouasSo, a farm
hand of Jamaica, Long Island, decided 70 visit
his home in Russia. Saturday evening saw him at
tired in his best receiving the congratulations o.
his friends He went 10 williamsburg and met TWO
men who warmly greeted him and told him no"
glad they were 10 him He explained why he
was so gayly attlred. and they invited him into
nearby saloon.
Tomasko. seeing that the best in the place was
none too good for him, showed his friends what
A fine fellow he by pulling out his rOn and
giving the bartender a 500 bill. After several
rounds Of drinks the party went out The new
friends soon decided that TomasSo had too much
money for Cne man. and relieved him OF If and
some OF his new clothes. After waking up and re-
porting his loss the police station Ionlas6o
went back 10 Jamaica start again
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
NEARLY MURDERED. HANGS TO QUARRY

Patrolman Herman Semi. OF the BEDFORD aEenas nus
station Williamsburg, in arresting yesteruaS 80 80
or crowd or Italians, some OF whom Were S.S
craps and cards. at Havemeyer ana NoEtls -.
streets, Williamsburg. was knocked dowa. 49, S1
and jumped upon His club taken trosl -
and then one OF his assailants slashed nm VIZ, W.
razor. cutting his hand neck and face IN a TER
manner. Another italian stabbed him twice u 20
back. Although badly hurt SEMI never let go OF
his prisoner. Presently renforcements arrived o-s
by that time all the sssailants had fed. Senh Va
taken to the Eastern District Hospital, and trosH
there to bis homo ,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
PROTESTS AGAINST HEAVY BAIL.
City Railway Official Tells Coroner He viii
Go to Courts for Relief

Adolph Pollock. a motoruau. charged with run
ming down George 5 SchanberSer at Third ave-
nue. and 18th street on Saturday. was held yester-
tiav ir 5000 bail for the inquest by Coroner Har-
burger On account Of the amount of bail fixed.
John Beaver. treasurer OF the New York City Rail
way Company protested TO Coroner Hamburger.
saving that he would so TO courts for relief II
Coroner Hamburger insisted fixing this heavy
amount of bail in such
You're looking after the interests of your COM
pany.' said Coroner hamburger 10 Mr.. Beaver
I'm trying TO protect the poor people that YOU
folks are butchering. The bail stands as fixed
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

eruption. Although II has rarely been communi-
Gated TO human beings. It is said TO be extremely
infectious and TO have killed nearly every human
being who has contracted II.
McDornan entered the hospital last Tuesday. He
irrational prostrated with chills and fever and
heavy sweating, accompanied by the eruption of
the skin, peculiar to the disease.
The case camo to the attention of Coroner Har-
burger yesterday morning through the refusal OF
the Board of Health to grant certificate OF death
DR.. Philip O'Hanlon, coroner's physician. per-
former a re-autopsy on the body at New York
Hospital and established the of death.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
DRANK, ARGUED. FOUGHT AND DIED.

barroom brawl at Warren and Columbia street
Brooklyn. yesterday, ended In the death OF Charles
Carmody. thirty years old. of No 1888 Baltic street
He, with jeremiah Crowley and George Page en-
tered the saloon at o'clock In the morning They
found there David Donnelly of No. S67 Hicks
street, who began an argument with Carmody A
hight ensued. and the four men adjourned TO ths
sidewalk. where Donnelly knocked Carmody down
The fall crushed his skull and he died on his way
to the Long Island Hospital. Donnelly fled but
was later found at his home and arrested on tho
charge of homicide Crowley and Page We're locked
up. Thomas McGreal, who runs the saloon. was
arrested for violating the excise law.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

The following sums of money have been con-
tributed 10 pay the mortgage tho Ii;tle home of
the crippled girl in Michigan: Miss A + Dibhe
s15; "A Friend in Waterbury. Conn" s.; l. 7. H..
Wall street. 81; Sportsman" Of Railway. y J.
s.. "PawlinE, y. y 50. Mrs g. l. T, OF New Jey-
sey s., and l. NJ. =. Stamford. Conn. 50. Total.
s34. The interest on the mortgage was sent yes
terday to tho Dexter Savings Bank. that holds the
mortgage. and the balance win the girl 10
provide extra comforts FOR herself and aged mother
The friends, known and unknown. who have SO
promptly responded to this urgent need will please
accept many thanks for their timely aid. OtLer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
MAGISTRATE BUTTS STARTS REFORMS.

Magistrate Butts. recently appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan sat on the bench of the West Side
court for the first time yesterday and Immediately
started in reform matters. He read a set or
rules under which the court will be conducted IN
future These rules include the order to have only
prisoners whose cases are being Immediately con-
sidered in the courtroom This keeps all the priS-
oners In the pen until they are actually arraigred
Another rule is that all persons except the pris-
oners. policemen and lawyers arguing the case
must be seated.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
CARL scHuRz MEMORIAL HAS s74s4s.

The Carl Schurz memorial committee is receiving
subscriptions from individuals and organizations
all over the country. Among the recent letters re-
ceived was one from President Eliot Of HarvaIu
10 Isaac n. Selsman, treasurer of the connnt,se.
He said the character OF Carl Schurz a1roroeo O
high example for American youth. and warnly,
indorsed the memorial project. for which Sass =
has been subscribed. AL money should be seht l"
Mr. Seligman. at No. II Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
OPENED WITH PRAYER.

A patient at Roosevelt Hospital. about to be op-
Grated upon for appendicitis. requested that he be
allowed to send for his pastor, not he explained
because he distrusted the outcome of operation
but because he wanted to be opened with prayer"
American Medical Journal
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE,

avenue, run down by an automobile OF the
New York Transportation Company at 10th street
and Third avenue yesterday. He was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. but went home when his
wounds had been dressed. Cornelius l. Mittnacht
the chanffsur. was arrested. charged with Assault
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
LAST mAooo cAlssoN FINISHED.

The last caisson OF the NcAdoo tunnel in tullon
street, about 80 feet west OF Greenwich street. Was
completed yesterday. The shield behind whicn tne
tunnel will be pushed out TO meet the tunnel lF9Hi
Jersey Is nearly completed and will be partly IN N
stalled to-day. Much progress is being MADE ~
erecting the buildings. and Mr. McAdOO said yes
terday that they would be completed by May l. LS0-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
VETERINARY DIES FROM CHAMBERS
Tortured by Virulent Disease Caught from
Horse Patient

Daniel II McDornan. a veterinary surgeon forty
eight years old, OF No. 522 West 22d street died In
agony Saturday night in New York Hospital, "A
victim OF Elanders, or acute firCy. which ne hal
contracted from horse ne had been treating.
Glonders is a disease Of the nostrilS and air
passages OF horse. accompanied by pustuIar
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
W: 1n[R1LDIUJNIB
zl'S5>qgRHESEHI<lHR IS
(, S22zI>W)GLI[B1f1
DAU.Y TH0LGHT-
RECEIVED.

Live and he happy In thysolf and serve
This mortal race. thy kin. 80 we'll that man
May bless thee. De Profunds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

and stand were decorated in white and
adorned with profusiou ot cut
flowers His hve brothers and Que
nephew were the pullbcarcrs. blsh-
cp Nickel presided James a. Mar
ten was the FIRST speaker who was one
Of his playmates I'm early youth. El-
der Williams. Of the Fourth ward
sang solo. Loved ones Are Get
ting Home"
Prcst. Robinson of the California
mission gave an account Of his last
illness. his death. and explained the
reason for the delay Zoo bringing his
r,mains home. The board OF healin
fcnring 10 was bubouic plague.
had decided on cremation but after
q post norton examination, the board
decided his death was due 10 uatur-
al causes. Prest. Robinson testhed
to the falthfulness and devotion of
Elder Nelson in his missionary ldbors.
The next speaker was Elder Thorn
SON. the co-l4borer of the deceased.
All Of the speakers bore testimony 90
the nobility. honesty, Integrity ana
genuine worth of their departed
friend Offering comfort and consola-
zion To- his wife and family and
friends
Elder Lars W. Nelson sang solo
Face Co Face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
KANAB.
LIVE STOCK FAIR.
Successful Thrcc-Days' Exhibit
Working Up An oil Boom.

Special Corresponding.
Kauab. Kane Coz Utah. oct. IS
Kanab has just Witnessed very in
teresting and successful live stock fair
which lasted three days the 2ith, goth
and 26th inst. A splendid showing was
made ~ Persian sheep, Angora goats,
horses. mules. hogs aud poultry and
foremost of all was the baby exhibit
ton. Prizes were awarded the vim
ners. Part OF the time was devoted
10 broncho riding, ropiug contests,
horse racing athletic sports, kangaroo
courts. dancing etc.
II was the first show Of the kind ever
here. and great credit is due the pro-
moters. There is promise NJ another
next year. when the whole county can
take part
considerable rain has fallen OF late,
which means good range for goats,
sheep and cattle.
Great tracts Of land are being To-
Gated and stakod on by OH prospectors.
Tbe general opinion is that oil VIII be
es easily found here as any place IN
southern Utah and preparations are
being made 60 got machinery I'm and
commence operations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
sCOWCROFT 8 SONS
TO START FACTORY
Ria O1den Concern Will Establish
Overall and Duck Suit
Mandatory.
CATHOLIC AUTUMN FESTIVAL.
Raising Means to Complete Basement
OF Church Building--Fathcr
Vaughan Lectures.

ogden. Nov i.-FolloWing the am
noucement that tho John Scowcroft
a sons company is going out Of thu
wholesale grocery business by Jan. J..
Manager Joseph scowcroft announces
mt the firm intends TO add another
b.r department TO its business. That
os manufacturing overalls, duck coats,
aud clothing o. that character For the
manufacturing department large
amount Of machinery has been already
purchased and will be installed on the
MINER floor Of its new building which
Mn soon be completed. The company
expects 70 have the factory in good
running order by spring go as 90 go
afer that trade I'm this intermountain
country The company expects to in
crease it's ALREADY immense force Of
rmrIoyes so as TO be able to take care
81 ,he new department Of Its business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
7 oday $ Ogden News

hall Father l.. j Vaughan, the great
dramatic orator. and who is considered
one Of the most brilliant speakers up-
on the American lecture platform. VIII
deliver one OF the following lectures.
"The Power of Love" THE Land of
Possibilities" and us Life Worth i.iy-
ing"
Father Vaughaus strength lies in hls
familiarity with bis subject matter aud
his dramatic manner Of delivery. His
voice ls powerful and the control he
has over DO ie said to- DE wonderful
BE has the power FOO move hearts ana
ho bias the disposition and ability TO
move them in the right direction.
u win take two hours to deliver ,he
address but o. win Doe two hours spent
iu listening to lecture FUN OF power
ana ol1quoQco and ai the same ,.'.
vit ANA wisdom ono or the mos.
pleasing aud profitable evenings ls am
DAMAGE SUIT
Anton Christensen was appointed hy
me court guardian ad utom of Martha
christensen. minor. fnr the purpose
of bringing suit against the oregon
short Line Railroad company Co re-
cover 81 900 damages. for an injured
hand. received when tho plaintu was
passenger ON one of defendants
trains ON Sept -. 1901
WANTS DIVORCE
4 suit Tor divorce WAS filed In the
Second district court by Ielma VI.
Nardlcigh against claude y. Ward
leigh Tho complaint alleges that The
couple were married at ogden city JHn
1907. that for more than -four months
mast the defendant has wilfully neglect
ed to provide plaintiff with the neces-
sarics of ne. She asks for dissolu-
tion of the bonds OF matrimony res
toration of her maiden name Lclma NJ
Wilkins. attorneys fees, and such 9th
! on relief as the court may deem proper
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Tonight an the Third ward hal a
farewell dancing party viii De given 30
! honor OF Elder W u. Van Dyke, Jr.
I who win leave soon ON mission 20 Oh,
! Southern states.
Tonight the great FUN makers. Muir
lay and Mack, win be- seen again a
! the Grand Opera House by larg'
/ audience.
Miss Ruby Frodsham has returned
! home from an extended visit viii
| friends in California.
All wall papers 25 per cent OF. W
] A. Duvall, no West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

to that place o. play the university
team a large number OF students
have expressed desire TO see the
game and a number Of town people
also say they would like 20 see the
big game rhs fare will be but s. .25 for
tine round trio. The train willrleave
Logan saturday morning, the 9th, and
return az midnight the same day. The
dining room iu the Kenyon hotel at
salt Lake CITY has been reserved for
the Logan visitors con that day and
viii Doe decorated with the college coll
ors, white and blue.
A complete line OF hardware. sport
ing goods. tents. at State st. Hardware,
252 So. State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
MURRAY.
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Citizens and Independents Working
Hard-RaIlics Monday.

Special Correspondence.
Murray, Salt Lake Co.. Nov. Com
siderable stir is being made i'm MUIR
ray over the political situation Both
parties are working hard for victory
al the polls next Tuesday. The In
dependent party Is particularly agrees
siVe I'm its attack upon the Citizens
party administration. and promises
big reforms II its ticket is elected.
Both parties VIII hold big rallies ON
the eve Of election. Monday next the
Citizens at the Murray opera house,
where will be presented a splendid pro-
gram. The Independents hold forth al
the Trocodero hall and promise a free
dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
AMERICAN FORK.
Parents Day at the Public school
RciIy-Ficld Day Nov. -.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork. Utah Co., oct. 81
Yesterday was visiting day at tn'
public schools. and many parents re-
spoud.d to tine special invitation mat
had been sent out by the faculty. AT
o'clock meeting was held in science
han where addresses were made hy
Supervisor Justcsen and Trustees clay
son and Cunningham. MIS- y l.,
Chapman responded in behalf OF the
parents. saying that ID had been one
of the iows OF her life to witness the
work of the teachers and public The
school orchestra furnished two stlec-
tions and chorus was rendered DV
Fourth A. oach conducted hy Miss
owen.
The faulty is preparing t1 give q
Rcily-Field evening as am introduce
ton 90 the parents meetings that are
20 be- held again during the school
wear. The evening selected for inc
presentation OF the program which VIII
consist OF the biography, songs ana
poems 81 these favorIte authors, }.
announced FOR nov. l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

FOYER in town. The quarantine of the
nrsi oHses is down.
Mr n S. Poet win lecture at the
North word mootuEhOuHo on sunday
evening Ent. 8 on Che "Niarcufeso
uln Hf tlc People of Itnh'
Mode Jensen, au used resident NJ
tnIH .U. la reported very Do
E'I.. a. o. Mcintosh who BIAS boon
DOING MISSIONARY work u Pennsylvania
fOr SOME time past. arrived homo Fe7-
ffrI.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

SUNDAY school and various meetings
excepting boz tho main auditorium ut
the church edidce. The basement OF
the church building would make on
excellent place for such gatherings
but 10 has never been fully completed.
Father Cushnahan viii have the base
meut put iu order as soon as funds
are provided To meet the expenses of
the same Tho ladies' of the church
being greatly Interested en- tho matter
decided 10 hold an autumn festival
which is To open next Monday with
"a merchants lunch at tho building
next to kulin's ON Washington avenue
and these lunches win be served also
on Tuesday and wednesday. The pu-
pills Of the Sacred Heart academy will
render programs. Tuesday evening
the knights Of Columbus win enter
tain. Wednesday evening at the Ar
mory building The festival VIII close
with an elaborate reception and ball
During the entire festival young Ia
dies win be I'm attendance at booths
10 sell fancy and domestic articles.
The funds derived from the DIM
ners and entertainments. etc. during
the three days will be used 90 nuke
the necessary Improvements ui tho
church. where the auxiliary organiza
tions can hold their meetings, and SOC
ciaI functions can be held. a conn
mittee has been calling on the busl-
ness men Of Dryden this week and %
reports having met with a liberal re-
Spouse i'm the way Of cash donations
and other gifts.
FATHER VAUGHAN WILL Lee
TURE
The third number OF the Weber acad-
envy lecture course VIII be given next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHY-IrH WORMS

Just issued Send 90 Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms TO dcalers
old books Music and Magazines Put
them I'm strong new covers for prcser-
walton. Many records of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindory can do the work In
any form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SPANISH FORK.
BURIAL OF ELDER J. E. NELSON.
Enoomiums Upon Noble Life Sacrificed
< In Mission Field.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co, oct. a.
After "a protracted and anxious watt
ing for over two weeks, the body Of
Elder John r. Nelson, who died in
the California mission field. arrived
here on Thursday evening. on ac-
count of lack OF room i'm the First
ward mectinghouse the funeral serv-
ices We're held I'm the city pavilion.
which was well filled the platform