davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
JAPANESE STEAMER
FOUNDERS; ALL ABOARD LOST

Kobe. Japan. Dec. 2.-The Japanese
steamer Ginseii afaru has fouldered of
Wci Hei Wei. Tie entire crew and all
the passengers on board We're losht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
WAR BALLOONS.
Experiments Show Impossible for
Them To Avoid Fire.

Them To Avoid Fire.
Boglin. Gee. 2.-Experiments that
have been going on here foi some tinle
have shown that it is almost impossi-
bio for dirisible balloons to escape FROM
the fire OF field pieces aud rifles on the
ground, by going TO high attitudes. The
greatest height the airship can attain
successfully and safely still leaves them
within range of tile special cannon for
shooting at balloons. with which tho
experiments are being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
oRIEcr1oN SUSTAINED.

..pidn't you go to Mr.. Buckingham,s
office, because you knew the railroad
company owned the coal mines, and
.that therefore Mr.. Buckingham had a
Sharp
no. did not. did not know the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
r,SpEcr CONTEST ~ THIRD,

The Third ward also rcportsNn Very
Ugh, vote. For u time there was no
opposition TO the non-partisan can
didacy of Oscar w Moyle as the
member from the Third. but later.
the american put up candidate,
and the contest is expected 70 grow
warmer this afternoon Mr. MOVIE
record as a member of the board
however. and his worth as q citi-
zen will count for much in his taHor.
and ii is confidently expected BY ms
friends that he will be returned again
from the Third ward.
In the Fourth precinct the vote Is
Very light and . strong american =
vote is causing some anxiety on tho
part of the friends Of Matt. Thomas.
There ar many carriages III com
mission, but the voters are staying
home TO an alarming extent.
Joseph Orbendorfer has no opposi-5
ton in the Fifth ward, and as a corr
sequence the vote in this precinct Is
lighter than anywhere else In the
city About one-fifth the voting
strength OF the districts represented
In the Fifth had voted at noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
IS no DIVERTED Cars.

-rhey asked him to tell what the trou-
lie was between him and Sharp, ana
he said he would not deliver any coat
10 Sharp while sharp continued the
newspaper advertisements OF a price
below that agreed upon. Sharp con.
,;nucd TO advocate his right 70 sell at
What retail price he cIose SO long as
the railroad and the mine secured the
price at which it listed its product
and freight Mr.. Buckingham then tod
sharp he WAS standing in his own light
by not selling in concert with the oth-
nr dealers and he could do nothing for
him. The witness denied ever divertins
a single car of coal billed TO Sharp, OF
that he had power to take such acton
Selling and shipping coal We're entirely
distinct, so much 80 that the railroad
itself bought it's coal from the coal
company and paid for 1t.
I+nder cross-examinat!on Dist. Atty.
Booth tried for half an hour TO secure
a statement from Mr Moore as TO What
rights ne considered himself TO have 10
interfere with the retailing of coal.
when the demands of his mine and his
railroad company We're satisfied. He
returned invariably the same answer
thar MI. Sharp's action defeated the
purposes of the storage reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-02
COMMANDER ). II. sHARoR DEAD

Alliance, Ohio, Dec. 2.--J. Fl. Sharon,
commander of the Ohio department. of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, died
today OF acute Indigestion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-25
SUMMARY OF PLATFORM ON Which
REPUBLICANS ASK ENDORSEMENT.

Tho Ameran farmers welfare is as mpotan
capitalist the twelve years has aided
millions of our citizens and
extension until community in the land receives the m
o postal service
recognized of good country
public and less and
the AUDITING In this work we commend
the growing practice o aid.
Nothing SO clearly the
founded and the
Republican policies as the recent sale passage Oh 'ne Ae'a pp
which appearing in the midst Of Demo-
cratic pancs past hail with
restoration of businesses pros
periy all lines of trade commerce and manufacture
passed the Sherman antitrust law over Demo-
opposition derecion
effectiveness strengthened
objects amendments will give to the federal
government and greater pub
that engaged in inter-
having and opportunity to effect monopOe
Immediately following the Inauguration Of
the president.
the principle protection best main
duties the difference be-
home together with
profit to industries
establishment minimum rates the max
determinations counties against
the
Anothe policy which
protection homu maintained is that of
provision
for the wide orphans of those fallen.
Republican all authority
w Oh ,s d courts with ~, ,h o issuance Of the writ Of
accurately statute and that
issued without
parable delay, which
case speedy hearing thereafter should be granted.
pledges
the betemen railroad
Republican party recognizes special
generally well-beng n wel-being OF
In o
establishment of mining
statutes against Determinations
believe the interstate should
subject the approval Of the commission maintaining
principle competition competing lines and
avoiding control of such
legislation prevent the
future stock and bonds by
Republican
shipping and such legislation revive the merchant marine
prestige Of the country
demonstrated Republican
in
Notwithstanding nlbustering
the house
wholesome and progressive
establishment a the
cenve O people of thrift
responding
commission
mpaial all proposed
Republican
friend American
the thirteenth
constitution which designed
condemn
disnchiemen
law
call attention the
acted the here
administration
divided The continuance of policies
the continuance that
which the capacity them operation
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-25

prices for the farmer Let us lift the
burden of oppression from the shout
ders of our people. Let us take our
children and place them in the school
house and educate them for a noble
and glorious citizenship in the old
Kentucky home.
Old Kentucky God help her and God
bless her, and give her people the pow
er and the courge todothaat which will
be to her everlasting honor and glory.
thank you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-25
Just Exa city Right.

II have used Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A.
FELTON,, of Harrisville, N. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort Best remedy for constipa-
ton. biliousness and malaria. 25c at
all druggists. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
PLAN FOR OLD
 COURT BUILDING
tcontinued from First page.)

detective bureau could ho housed with the loek-up in the rear under the crim- inal court, where the prisoners would he very accessible. Tho lookup could be made much more sanitary and worthy of the city than that at the present police building could ever be made
 This would leave the entire top floor of the court building unused. There the city could place the board of education and thus save the rent of the boards present rooms on Orange street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
AN AGE OF PROGRESS
In Medicine as We'll as in Art and
 SclcnCC.

This is an age of progress in the world of medicine as we'll as in arts and science. This is demonstrated by the remarkable discovery after fifteen years of research by two eminent French chemists of the process by which the curative, medicinal ele- ments of the Gods Liver may be separated from the oil, thus getting rid of that nauseating part of this valuable remedy.
 In Ninol modern science has given to the world a most delicious cod liv- CT preparation without oil made by a scientific. extractive and concentrat- Ing process from fresh cods' livers combining with peptonate- -of-iron all the medicinal, healing, body building clements of cod liver oil, but no oil
 AS a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate chill drenc weak, rundown persons, after sickness, and for Chronic Coughs, Colds, Branchitis, and all throat and lung troubles Vinol is unexcelled
 No one wants an old fashioned cod liver oil preparation or emulsion after once tasting delicious Ninol
 Try it on our guarantee to return your money if it fails to give satis- faction Hull's Corner Drug Stores, Cor state and Chapel Sts, Cor. How ard and Congress Ayes, New Haven, Conn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
MATTERS IN COURT Much Talk About Slush in Ice Companys Suit at
 Court. THOMAS CASES BEGUN Important Legal Questions as to Ac- crction Rights to Come
 Up.
BEGUN.

O, slush Such might have been the comment upon the progress of the suit of the Woodbridge Ice com pany against the Semon Ica Cream company yesterday in the civil side of the superior court. It expresses the whole matter in nutshell. As oiten as did Attorney Goodhart who appeared for the defense, arise to speak then he let slip some remark to the effect that the product furnish ed his client was nothing more than slush during the months in question and that ice was too high-toned a name, Tho plaintiff company Is making no effectual efforts to prove that the Ice was of the best quality, being rather satisfied to prove that MT. Semon evaded his contract In not paying the stipulated price.
 The attempt was made yesterday when MT Semon was in the stand to prove that the Woodbridge Ice com pany was the only concern from which he could obtain ice and that he was forced to accept whatever was sent him. This line of testimony was objected to sand while Judge Reed heard the arguments pro and con up- on the objection the jury was sent out of the room at the suggestion oi | counsel
 MT. Semon was on the stand a good part of the day One of the counse in the case said late yesterday after noon that he thought the case woulc not be finished until Tuesday night l if then.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
Thomas Cases Begun.

The first of the six cases of Will liam F. Thomas, which have been pending in the common pleas court was begun yesterday. 1t was that of Mir. Thomas against John NJ. Young. The other cases arc against Charles A. Goodrich, and Edmund $. Tolos. All three will be heard before Judge Bennett and jury, and will take all of next week in all probability. There are also suits of William F Thomas et als, against Edmund s. Tolles, Me- Larlane X DeWolf, and Frederick c. Bailey ct al There is a sixth case of William P. Thomas against Emily D. Leavenworth, ct al.
 All of the suits stand or fall by the decision in the Young case. Thomas, the plaintiff, Is the administrator of the estate of the late George T. smith. The latter leased property to the defendants at Peconick Point. and after his death in 1884 they de- nied that he had clear title to the property The land Is largely allu- vial and the defendants claim they have as much right to 1t as anyone else.
 The land was first taken by Amos smith in 1S4J He was George T. Smiths father
 The case was tried once before. Judge W. L. Bennett decided for Thomas to recover sl and costs. and the decision also gave him possession of the land in question. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, which found error and ordered . new trial
 The case this time was claimed for jury and 1t will be their verdict which will decide
 The case brings up the old com mon law, and it is known as "Accre- ton" Yesterday was taken mp in presenting deeds etc
 The claim of the plaintiff is that if the holders of the property ac- cepted the leases it Is prima facie evl- dence that they recognized the right of ownership in Mir Smith by accept 1 ing the leases from him
 Judge Bennctt's original decision was that Mir. Thomas should regain possession of the properties at issue The supreme court sets aside this de- cision on legal grounds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24

of this committee to examine my pri- Vate correspondence" said MT, Lllley,
 This committee does not need re- solution to protect ite honor" remark ed Chairman Boutel. We would like to see your letter-press book contain ing copy of thls letter and similar let ters referring to tnls investigation,
 MT, Lllley persisted that he objected to producing his private correspond ence.
 This incident being closed tempor- arily at least, Chairman Boutel intro- dueed another matter of personal nat ure, The committee had In It's pos session a clipping from the Bridgeport, Conn, Standard of March 25, saying that 1t was reported around the corrid- ors of the capitol that Messrs, Boutell, Olmsted, Rothermel and Rodenberg left Washington the day before for New London, Mir. Lilley being there at the time, to bring political influence to bear on MT, Lilley to stop tho investi- eation. Of the four persons mention cd, MT, Boutell and MT, Olmsted are members of the committee and Messrs. Rothermel and Rodenbere are mem bors of the house. IA telegram also was In possession of the committee, dated March 24, sent to Mir, Lillcy on train, while he was returning from Connec- tlcut, by hls private secretary, saying that these four congressman had bought tickets to New London for the 1 o'clock train.
 MT Boutcll said he would like 10 know whnt authority Mir. Webster had for tlns telegram. MT. Olmsted left Washington that day for Harrisburg, and went to Springfield, H., to attend piled that his Information was furnish cd him by two correspondents of the | Connecticut newspapers.
 The last incident of the day was the admission by MT. Webster that he write n letter to State Senator Frank Edin' borough at Bay City. Mich. asking fol Information as 10 any candidates tha ran against Congressman Loud two years ago, Mir. Webster said he signed the name of Smith 10 this letter Charles or John, he could not remem DeT WHICH. NIT. MtuHlcT Eulu mat MI Lilley did not care to write for the In formation desired, so he tWebster) or lginated the scheme of writing the let ter. He never received a reply MI Lilley, he said, was not informed of thl occurrence until last sunday night.
 During the day letter from Mi Lllley to Secretary Mctcalf In the inter est of the Lake Company was read In this communication Mir. l.illey re ferred 10 Congressman Roberts of Mas sachisetts. saying Among the well meaning members of congress the Lalt people have more friends because the never employed the methods of tn Holland type people II Is we'll know that the company Mir Roberts appear to represent Is doing more to-day | the employment of questionable metl, ods to intlmidate members of congres and the naval committee than all othc corporations In the United States" The committee will be In session to morrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
AIMMENTS. ~~,~~yN,N~.-,>~y~1~~Nr HYPERION THEATER.

ONE NIGHT, APRIL 2S. Direct from Four Months at the Mat tic Theater, New York City, WILLIAMS and WALKER And Their Company of 75 in the Sensa-
 tional Success
 "BANDANNA LAND," Prices: $l 30, $t. 75c., 5Oc., 25c. Seat Sale Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
Dr. HndleN In CoMrf.

Arthur Twining Hadley, president of Yale college, appeared in the pro bate court yesterday morning as ex- ecutor of the estate of his uncle, Alex ander c. Twining, to ask permission to sell part of the estate of which he is trustee and which is located in Mansfield street, The lot In Mans field street has 100 feet frontage and Is 369 feet deep lt Is considered a very valuable piece of property and the sale will, according to the state ment of MT Hadley yesterday morn. ing in court, prove beneficial to the estate.
 Judge Studley ordered the sale oi the lot and held Mir Hadley unde, $3,000 bonds The estate of Alex. ander c. Twlning, who died in 1884 was inventorled at S3737050. MT Hadley is under s3o,00O bonds as ex. ecutor of this estate,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
Others Concur.

A number of other legal lights and men prominent in the city depart ments were asked about the plans of tho judge and universal approval seemed to be in evidence yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
HARVARD MAN WINS.
Senior Gets Prize for Best Essay on
 Municipal Government.

Philadelphia, April 23.--The prize ,f the National Municipal league for the best essay on municipal government prepared by students In American edu- catlonol institutions known as tho Baldwin prize, has been awarded to A. Pinanskl, a senior in Harvard college. The board of judges was composed ot M N Baker, editor of the Engineering News: Robert Treat Paine, Jr., of Bos- ton. and Henry Bruere of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
Mrs. Nccly Cots Nothing.

By the filing of an administration account inthe estate of Robert Nicely of this city, who died several months ago leaving an estate valued at about S4,200, 1t Is shown that the estate has passed to Harry W, Nicely, a son, of 1a0 Olive street
 Mrs. Mary Nicely put in claim for a widows portion of the estate, but 1t developed at one of the hearings be- fore the probate court some time ago that MT. Nicely had been granted a divorce from his wife several years before. Her claim for a part of the estate was disallowed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
LILLEY LOCKS HORNS
CContinued from First Page)

"Will you let us have these letters?' asked MT Olmsted.
 This question brought about the con hict between Mir, Llley and the com mittee
 q do not think 1t is within the scope
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
Ilro IJcado,,Dr,cra

The judges suggestions did not even end here. The plans would leave the present police building entirely empty save for the board of health. He ex- plained that he would put the board of health in the rooms now occupied by the fire department in the city hall as it's headquarters The fire depart ment in turn. he would give free swing al the police building, after the latter had been made freproof after the recommendation made of late by Chief Fanchcr, Commissioner Kegel- meyer, Superintendent Grant and oth- CTS when urging the need of a new headquarters building.
 Judge Mathewson said he appreciat cd the great need there was that the instruments that controlled the alarm apparatus should be safeguarded against even small conflagration since even a little water thrown over if might make it useless for some weeks and thereby endanger the safe ty of all property in tho city. But believe the old police building could be properly fre-proofed for the fire department, which Is at present crowded into the very heart of the fire-trap city hall building. The po-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24

tense sUNerer. A whoIe Wlnter pHssNU without once having on shoes, my ankles and nearly from the knees to the toes being covered with virulent sores. l tried practitioners, specialists, dermatol' ogists, etc, tono purpose. My daughter. in-law reminded me of having prescribed Cuticura for my grandson more than twenty years ago. l at cnce procured the Cuticura Remedies and found i'm. mediate improvement and final cure, till to-day, though well along in years, | am as though I had never had that disease. am well known In the vicin. ity of Louisville and Cincinnati, and all this could be verified by witnesses. NJ. ". LaRue. s45 Seventh St., Louis. villa. Ky, April g and May IA, loO7."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
Attorney Clarke Chosen.

Attorney Charles F, Clarke was yesterday morning appointed admin istrator of the estate of Elihu Hum iston of Hamden. The estate is said to amount to about S10,000.
 The appraisers appointed are Fred erick F Nettleton and Marston l. Bonney, both of Hamden,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightiul sealing, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in sealed head; the facial disfgurement, as in scno --.fll demand remedies of extraordinary virtues to successfully cope with them, That Cuticura Soar, Ointment, and Pill arc such stands proven by testimonioll cf remarkable cures when many ron7, edies and even physicians hayo faile'l, One set is often sufficient to cdte.
 cura Ointment t50c., 10 Heal ine .i,.n and CIt. cma Bcsolvent t5oc J tof in i,ie fotn et Ch"cot'I Coated Pills, 2hc per vinl 9tfl) to rurfy tho Il,od Sold throughout the world fo.''1 D,a X ti etA Corp, Sole Props Boston. mnH
 pf-Maied Free CuticuA Book CT Ssln o,'.sea
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24

lice building is open on all sides and that seems to be distinct advantage as far as safety from fire goes"
 The Peckham jury was knocking on the door to come in with It's yer dict There you see some of the sug- gestlons I would make" added the judge. "I do not say they are all by any means mine. A number of the lawyers have been discussing them for some tlme and they are the com blnatlon of the ideas of a number of people you see. l think everybody all around would be pleased. The fire department should be. A headquar- ters building is just what 1t has been asking for and I am sure l would like 1t for my court. The Idea of the city controlling all tho big brown stone building, both city hall and court house, seems a very worthy one"
 Call the jury. Mir. Sheriff" Judge Case was saying. Everybody filed in- to the court room to hear Foreman Mitchell tell William Peckham he was guilty of robbery" and the re- porter's interview was cut short. !
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
TWO REMARKABLE CURES OF ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby had Severe Attack Years Later Grandfather Suffered Torments with the Disease -ViruIent Sores Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
 RECOVERY TO CUTIGURA
Tn 1884 my grandson, babe, had an ntteck of eczema and after trying

tllt uDcLnIh bD lUe extent of heavy bills and an in- crease of the dis case and suffering. l recommended Cu- ticura and in n few weeks the child was well. He is to-day a strong man and a bsolutely h free from the disease.
 A few years ago I
 contracted eczema, and became an in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03
sociation, which meets in Little Rock, December 2S, 29 and 30.
TO HONOR AUGUSTUS
 SAINT GAUDENS

Washington, D. C., Dee. 2.--Honors will be paid to Augustus Saint Gau- dens during the meeting of the Amer jean Institute of Architects in this city. On December 7th there will be opened in the Corcoran Art Gallery an exhibition of the work of the sculptor, including practically all of his pieces, either in the original or in casts.
 On the evening of December 18th q reception to be held by the Ameri- can Institute of Architects will take the form of Saint Gaudens memorial. Secretary Root has promised to de- liver short address. Ambassador Bryce and Ambassador Jusserand also will pay tribute to the sculptor. Other representatives of foreign Powers in Washington are expected to speak
 Steps are already being taken to extend the influence of the Institute by the establishment of a National Bureau of Fine Arts to have super vision of government buildings, land scape., gardening, statuary, monu- ments and pictures.