davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Michael Q. Carroll.

Michael O, Carroll, for forty-four years coachman and faithful servant of Miss Susan HotchksS of b70 Chapel street. died late Wednesday night at his home, 2 Brown street. of bronchitis after a short illness. He was siXty-nvc years of age, Mir. Car roll went to work for the late Henry Hotchkiss when he was twonty-one years of age, and he remained in the employ of tho family mp to the time of his death.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
IIHEN IN HARTFORD.
Governor Elect to Live in Capital Cit,
 During Winter.

Hartford, Nov -Governor-elec, George l.. Lillry and wife, of Water bury have practically completed ar engagements to lease Pliny Jewelrs house on 'armngton avenue. this city for six months from the first of Jan nary during the legislative session MT and Mrs. Llllcy looked the house over yesterday and are planning to dc considerable entertaining during their stay here
 The Jewell mansion is on the north side of the avenue, just west of Sigour- ney street and is considered one of the most stately residences in Hart ford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
James NiCkrpNcr.

Funeral services for the late James McKecver were held yesterday from 122 Park street and later at St, Mary's R C. church, where 2 TO- quiem hig1 mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Mackin The pail bearers were NJ. O'Keefe, ], Hogan. W TannIgan q Cook ] Caffory, and w. Hickman Intorment was in St
 Bernard cemetery. Slsk vas director.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
@2M>s., ,.2z9v
 zHY=I3f1x1Ezed1<

We point will, pride to our line of meats of all desirable kinds.
 Whatever you like in the meat line we have. and it's sweet, tcn- der and juicy.
 We are headquarters for strict ly fresh grown vegetables and fruits right through the year.
 Always there may he found in our store the finest groceries nt the most moderate prices.
 First Of all. you want Co he sure that everything Is pure; then that It Is absolutely clean and sold In clcanly appcti1ing way,
 All these things nrc assured when you buy them here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
INSANE ASYLUM ovERcRowDrp

Judge Studley of the local probate court has received a letter from the of- hclals of the state Insane hospital that the institution is too crowded 10 per init any more commitments for time at least The asylum officials. acting under the advice of the attorney gen eral, sent circular letter to this ef- feet to all the probate courts of the state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
shall be relieved and nobler broth-

Given under my hand and the seal of the state, this 12th day of November In the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and eight, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-third
 ROLLIN $. WOODRUFF. By His Excellcncy's command,
 Theodore Bodenwein, Sec'y,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
ADVERTISE SUNDAY OPENING,

Placards announcing the Sunday opening of the Yale School of Fine Arts the Peabody Museum and Mem- orial hall, where the Steinert collec- tion is kept, have been placed abou, town in the stores and factories Tho cards give emphasis to the fact that no admission is charged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
RETURNS AT GRADUATES cLup

The members oF the Graduates club will receive the returns from the Yale. Princeton football game by special wire and every movement will be charted on a miniature football field at the club liverard Thompson will bn at the Princeton end of the wire Owing to inc limited room the privilege of invite Ing guests Is suspended for the day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES
IFrcdAick N. Gnrdnn.

The funeral of the late Frederick w. Gordon will take place from his late home, S5 Ward street to-morrow afternoon at gao o'clock The Rev C Q. Scoylle will afIiciate, Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

The expense incident to funcrnl scr- vice Is mnny times n hrnyy burden, oc- curing ns it often does unexpectedly and nftcr long periods of ilinesy IL i- cur desire to he known ns con5idcrnte Tn our charges, md rsprcinlI, thought D ful of th. mnny cares and rrsponsibiii- lies which WIG must necessarily assume on such occasions.
 GRAHAM & HAYES, IOOG ChnpcI st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
M. M. CRAB MEAT

Appeizing Devilled Crabs can b. qalckiy made from this selcrtcd crab meat cloanly packed and pure
 Dog. Large sig" with $ shells.. g. A0O Small size, with | she'll. 25 2.15
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
DAINTY SHRIMPS

Appetizlng Shrimp salad, can he n stantly used with French uhynnnrisc. some prefer the Shrmps served ollih.
 t'an llp2, Extra fine and largo ..,..s. 26 T5 Medium size can ...... IL ,5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

Governor Woodruff Issues Annual Turkey Day Proclamation. Hartford, Nov Ex-Governor Woodruff today issued his proclaim ation for Thanksgiving day, as fol- lows;
 State of Connecticut,
 By His ExcelIcncy, ROLLIN $, WOODRUFF,
 Governor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
\ Proclamation.

Believing in the simple faith of a God fearing people whose forcfath- CTS hraVcd the perlls of an unknown sea and the hazards of a savage wilderness, who were inspired by Divine Providence to face starva- ton and death with a fortitude un- oSampled and a purpose unpar- aIelled in all human history, that they might establish a common wealth in which all men should be free and equal under the law;
 And In recognition of q sacred custom instituted by the pioneers and perpetuated by their children, [ hereby appoint Thursday, the 26tl day of November as a day of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
FRESH LOBSTER OUTLETS

care The meat is uey tender and fine 0avored lust the right quantity for use in making up sandwiches New hurgs battles tamales ur serving lld Lobster Outlets, 3i ID cans
 parchment lined ,...t q ,6 dog.
 70 A5p doz lobst"rs in glass ..,.,, so In0 dog
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Thanksgiving.

And l invite all the people of Connecticut to give this time to the solemn observance of prayer ta Him who directs the destinlcs nf men and of nations and whose blessings at this present period WH manifest in the stability of our country and our state; in the tryl~ Qulity of our civilizations; tbc ad- vancoment of our children; in che invigoratiou of our industries md the Illumination and moral ocva-
 tion of the American republic. Let ua all unite in praise AIS people regardless of color, race or cracd, rejoicing and feasting and SO ace Knowledge by expression of faith, of cotdenoo and of charity that 'oIo shall henceforth he the motive f our lives 70 the end that suffering
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

"Ent If tho iish,"-IIamlct IS., 2. "Bui sec t"'t inc salmon steak ia VI. M.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
SHIPPERS CHARGE:
DISCRIMINATION
--------
Chicago Merchants WilIAsk Com
mission to Revise South
ern Schedules.
RATE CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.
RATE CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.
Ttarirr from Chicago 10 Chattanooga
Is III Cents, and to Portland,
Oregon, Only 195 Cents.

x,nlcago, Nov. 12.--The interstate
Chicago merchants to revise the freight
rate schedules between Chicago and
Chattanooga and points SOUTH AT the
hearing before the commission next
go Association Of Commerce against the
Pennsylvania, the Southern, the Queen
&. Crescent and other roads Chicago
merchants Will, be placed on the stand
TO show that the present rates to Chat
tanooga are higher than to eastern
cities to which tho distance Is much
greater.
The first class rate from Chicago to
Chattanooga is III cents per 100 pounds
for distance of Gas miles. The rate to
New York, SAT miles; Boston, 1000
miles; Worcester, 1,02b miles, and even
TO Portland. Me-, a distance Of liza
miles, is only 105 cents.
CONSERVING ALLEGED.
The receivers and shippers assocla-
ton of Cincinnati has filed n similar
complaint against the rates charged
from that city and both cases will be
heard together on Monday.
The complaints allega that the dis
crimlnatory rates haye been filed by a
conspiracy through What Is known as
the Southern Railway 4 Steamship as
ISOLATION agreement. Which is said 10
have been condemned by the interstate
commerce commission. 1t is also stated
that the existing rates we're once de-
clared illegal by the commission, but
as the commission ut that time. before
the passage of the Hepburn act, had no
power to change the rates, they never
We're lowered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
THE UTAH COUNTY VOTE.
knight Leads on Will, High Vote
Republicans Get Plhraiitics.

Special Correspondence.
provo. Nov. I2.--The official can
vass of Utah county shows that tne
Republican ticket polled a majority
of almost 900 votes on each nom
ince with two exceptions. knight,
5,9s6: Spray, 5.297; Childs CD, 4,Ss9
Hopkins, tR.), ALT. The returns from
Utah county for state ana ila'ioiih'
nominees show:
61s1: Martlneau, 4,974; McCarty. o.
2s6: Stewart, 4,947: Tingey, 6,la2;
owen. 1890: Barnes, 6,160; Stringfet-
low. 5.10S; Jewkes, 6,16S; Nixon, 5,ooo;
Mattson, 6,166: Cainc, b,OO5; Nelson,
6,O54; Robinson, 5,o22
District and county nominees:
John b. Booth, ..tR), Judge Of the
Fourth district court, 5000; Elmer "
Carfman. CD, $50; Harvey II. Cuff
e. Morgan, CD. 5,424: John II. Wooton,
(R). Representative state Legislature,
s,tz7: Edward Southwick, Cd, 5,O96;
William J.. Hayes, (RD, 6.232: a. ..
Smoot. il. CD. 5.326; Charles II,
White. (R), t,I53: ELI j. Clayson. (D),
5.1s5: b. H. Bower, tT,,, 6,221' ParleS
CIaward, cd, 1885; D. I, Lewis, CD,
county commissioner. four year lerti,t
o24; John j. Banks, Cd, 5,2io;
. { 'halleS II. -NAil' VIZ Spit'''J
sinner two year term, 6,231; Roe A.
Deal CD, 5,164; Mark L karchner,
II. tR>, county clerk, 6.2S3; 4. 9 2.
stewart, CD, 5,o12; George T. Judd,
(R), county sheriff. 5,096; James /.
Williams, ID, 5,226; r. 4. Ihorne,
fR), county recorder, 6,096; l.uelia
HAYWARD CD, 5,193; Jacob Evans
rs. county attorney, $3.50; Grant G
Eagley. CD. 5,303; Joseph II. Beck
rR1. county assessor, 6,243; p. Miley
smith, CD, 5,O44; Mont Johnson. tR)'
co,lntv treasurer, sag; Ashley Bart
istt ID5. $3.50: Frank Wentz. (Rl
co,,ntv surveyor. 6,2aA; Scott stewart,
cnnntv superintendent of schools,a,l77,
George n. Chiids. Cd, 1929.
The Socialists ticket polled an aver
apa of $50 votes for each norlinee
down the ballot. The American
marty ticket polied an average of 100
For the first amendment, 2,2Ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
HAPPY DISCOVERY.
Looking for Medicine, Found To

Looking for Medicine, Found Food.
In looking for a recommended rem
edy in Il newspaper, sick woman
found the food which restored her to
health She writes:
About three years ago a spell of
sickness left me SO weak that it was
an exertion to move my hand
My appetite was gone and what
little | did eat, distressed me so +
had better left ii alone. The doctor
saw 1 was getting weaker and advised
me to take cod liver oil, but my
stomach would not tolerate it.
Then ] was told to take egs-nog
with sttmulants to strengthen me, but
that did not agree with me- / was
getting discouraged, when "a lady sent
ME paper in which there was IL
medicine advertised which she thought
might help me.
in looking through the paper I
saw an adv. telling how strengthen
ing was Giape-Nuts food Strength
was what I was after so | sent for n
package of Cirape-Nuts.
II was so bad that the cream I used
with this food. distressed me, so
took one teaspoonful of dry Crane
Nuts and ate it. using no liquid until i
was through.
TO my surprise I felt no bad ef-
feet. The next time l took two tea
spoonfuls with the same result. II va
not long before could eat three tea
spoonfuls, with the result TINT I was
gaining Strength md my ston1ac was
feeling much better.
i knew ii was owing to the Crane
Nuts because that was all was eating
1t was not long then. until + could eat
cream with the Grape-Nuts and no
dis ,, From then on al was we'll.
and there are very few meals eaten AZ
our table without Grape-Nuts."
Name piven by Postum, Co. Rattle
rack. Mich. Read THE Road to
N"tille," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
con-
Ever read the above letter? a new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genulnc, true. and full of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
WORK ON D. & II. G. STATION.
With Car Tracks Out of tho Way Con-
Struction VIII Proceed.

Operations OF an active character
are increasing in the neighborhood Of
Third West street, between Second and
Fourth South streets, which is the cite
of the new Denver 81 Bio Grande rail
road passenger station. Gangs of men
are now busy unloading gravel and
sand alongside the concrete foundations
already constructed. and other gangs
engaged in building Il high board
fence around the eastern side of the
station are closing out the street dedi-
Gated to the city by the railroad cont
pany and named Rio Grande avenue.
The street car company is busiy en-
gagged in changing its Jordan bridge
line running west on Third South
street along the new avenue north to
Second South, which will be the line
followed hereafter instead of going
down to Fourth West TO make the
turn. as at present.
After this work is completed, Third
South street viii be blocked by tie
depot building up to Rio Grande
avenue, as the new station will front
directly OH Third South when COM
pleted Tho work Of construction OH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
American Slump Shown
In Second Ward Canvass

over that of year ago. when the
Americans" carried the precinct by a
plurality Of 1000.
Nationally Taft had d two to one go
Of it With Bryan, securing 4,obs
votes to 2,32s votes for his op-
ponent Debs climbed up with
q gain of over three times the So
cialst vote of two years ago. He re-
Ceived i57 votes this year to 1S2 for
Burt two years ago, Burt then having
been candidate for delegate to Con-
gress.
In the matter OF voting the "Amcri-
can" ticket 1t seems that Knight re-
ceived u smaller proportion of the
"American'' votes than he did in the
First as the Street column is strong In
the Second. and this leaves Spry's plu-
lulity we'll ahead Of the rest of the Re-
publican county ticket. While knight
went 700 votes ahead of his nearest
Democratic fellow candidate Street fell
only $40 votes behind his ticket, so that
there was some Republican scratching
for Knight
The tabulated Second precinct results
follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

with progress that is as steady as
1t is slow the official canvassers con-
tinuc to go over the election returns in
salt Lake county, and the present state
OF their progress is that they are near
ly half way through the city results
10 the totals of the First precinct
are now to be added the totals in the
Second They tell the same story as
those in the first. of a large Increase IN
totals, the placing of this increase In
the Republican column, and the slump
ing away Of the American" vote even
from the large figure piled UP for Mayor
Bransford one year ago. The gain IN
the vote this year was LOIS over 1906.
The slump in the American" vote as
shown in the total for Charon this
year and for Bransford last year is
gs6 votes. III the first there was 4 prac-
tically stationary situation in which re-
suits were scored through the Republi-
can complexion OF the new vote.
The Republicans carry the Second
this time with a plurality of so votes,
while their vote is practically doubled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

lows: General, is; diseases OF the ler-
vous system, 4; dicases Of circulatory
apparatus. l4 diseases of respiratory
system, is; diseases OF digestive sys-
tenn, s; diseases of genito-urinary
system Z; diseases of the skin ::
early infancy, Il old age. 81 external
causes s: illdetined diseases, d,
typhoid fever caused five deaths, and
dphtheria and Group claimed two VIC
Tins. Three deaths were attributed
10 alcohiism, and five TO tuberculosis.
OF the deceased persons, 81 were males
and 81 females,
During the month there We're 1914
births in THE city, males %, females
i02. Marriage licenses issued during
the same period, as shown by the
county records, 10.
Tho report contained the following
items from the sanitary departments:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

agent and II. II. Hunkns, travelling
passenger agent of the c. NJ. & st
p, at Denver, Colo, are i'll Salt Lake
City on business trip,
II. NJ Cushing. travelling passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, has
gone to Shafter, New. over the West
crn Pacific to famillarliae himself with
the business run Of the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
NEW AGENTS NAMED.
Five Stations Ready for business on
Western Pacific

:
7, ]. Wyche, engineer In charge Of
the Western Pacific road between Salt
Lake and Shafter, Nevada, has np-
pointed five agents for the new line.
Mr. G. r. Alley is named as agent at
Salt Lake with headquarters at the D.
& r. G. railroad depot Frank Morrl-
son is agent at Grants, 81 miles west
from Salt Lake; f. H. Peterson will
take charge of Dele station, so miles
away. G. H. Clark will manipulate
the key at Wendover. which is the
last station on the Western Pacific in
Utah and III miles distant, while j. O.
Becker is in charge of the Shafter end,
1913 miles distant and the present
western terminus OF the eastern divi-
sion Of the road
Col I. A. Benton of the passenger
department, says there is a great deal
Of work going on along the newlne,
and laborers are being sent out with
every train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
TRAFFIC. EXPERT 10 TALK.
George j. Kimbcl Of Denver vii
Address Meeting Nov. s.

George j. Kimbcl Of Denver VIII
Address Meeting NOV. s.
George K. Kimbe traffic expert
from Denver. is billed to address q
meeting Of the Commercial club traffic
bureau of this city on onday evening.
Nov 16, at o'clock. The meeting will
be In the nature or Il mass meeting,
and will be held in the Commercial club
rooms. MI. Kimbel is a mattress man
ufacturer in the Colorado metropolis,
and is snid to have had moro expert
ence in tho matter of freight and rates
than any other man in tho west He is
said to DO we'll Informed an traffic con-
ditions in this part of the country. and
his talk is expected to be of interest
to the people, particularly to Salt Lake
shippers. Mr.. ISimbel will be guest OF
the Commercial club at the noon lunch
con. when he will be given an oppor-
tunity to meet as many of the business
men of the city as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
EQulrunNr FOR OREGON.

With the beginning of the new year
deliveries of S2,D00,00O worth of new
rolling stock for the Hartman lines, in
Oregon will be made. The allotment in.
cludes i all-stecl passenger coaches, j.
600 box cars of 50-ton capacity. so flat
cars Of similar capacity, 100 stock
cars of 4O-ton capacity. and 100 stock
cars of Acton capacity. Eight new
freight locomotives have already been
delivered to the Oregon lines, and
these Will go into commission about
Ian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
NoN.PART1sAN CONVENTION.
Meeting Called for Friday Night in
Ninth Ward Hall

The following call for a non-part-
san convention has been issued over
tic signatures OF Julian Riley, pre-
cnct chairman, and Hugh b. Kelley
secretary:
A non-partisan mass convention OF
tho first precinct will be held Friday
night in the annex of the ninth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Complaints received and attended to
IS; visits and Inspections made, $50
written notices served az; cesspools.
vaults and grease traps cleaned, i2b;
notice to connect with sewer Z; sewer
connections made, l22; inspections for
sewer connections 90; loads of gar
bage destroyed Mt crelnatory, S42 ;loads
of ashes, rubbish and and manure dis
posed Of at city garbage station. 1900;
horses destroyed at crematory So,
cows 6; mules O.; dogs, lOl; hogs, .:
cats, I.
The provision Inspector reported as
followss Inspections of meat markets,
SO; inspections of fish markets. rs; in
spections of grocery stores, l20; in
spections of commissions houses, III;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

schoolhouse. All votes Interested In
nominating a non-partism school
trustee arc earnestly invited and re-
quested TO attend this meeting to
nominate one school trustee for cleo
ton next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

the station building will be proceeded
with ut once according to IL declaration
made by General Superintendent Ell
nest Stenser today, and pushed to the
earliest possible completion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
DRINK CLAIMS THREE.
Death List for One Month Shows
Alcoholism as Cause.

The report Of the bcrd Of health
for October. shows that there were IS
deaths III this city during tile month,
two less than for the same month II
year ago The cause OF death was
assigned to various diacases us fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

G. A. Walker, general agent Of the
Chicago & Northwestern lines in this
city, Is in Boise this Week on business
connected With his road.
S. c. Rhodes, district passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

against it, 75S.
For the second amendment, 2,72l;
against it, 754.
For the third amendment, Ito;
against it, 1909.
, 1908-02-25
Farewell for Berry.

A number of the friends of c. w.
Berry, superintendent of the tie pre-
serving plant here, who is soon to leave
for Topeka, where the plant is to be
located for the. present, rendered him a
sort of farewell Sunday afternoon.
There was more or less weeping and
the toast Of the afternoon was, "Tope.
ka or bust; in God I trust" Among
the guests present were Mr.. ard Mrs.
Fred A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. D.
Beemer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, ST., Mrs. Han
nah Durlacher, Otto Gramm and Jonn
Davis, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell
being the hosts. The menu was unique,
as the real viands we're masked under
the following a~ppellations: Cocktail,
booze, beer, bull soup, stock yards
specials, preserved at the tie plant,
funny water and hot air, frozen wind,
cigars and a HI of a good time"