davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
REGARDING THE BUMP.
Mir. Hubingcr Writes That He Was
 Not at Fault.

Tho Journal Courier, New Haven
 Conn:
 Dear Sirs: Tn your paper of this morning you publish an item in refer ence to automobile No. 5,394 running down man with push cart. As the facts in the case are not as published l desire to give you the details in or der that correction may be made.
 As has been my custom for the past two years, I was coming down to my office In my Maxwell runabout (not touring car) through Cedar street l know the locality very well, and as the street is usually crowded with peddlers wagons, etc, run my car very slowly and carefully; my car was not running five miles an hour The man pushing the rag cart was in about the middle of the road; I was as near the right curb as 1t was possible for me to go. The pusher of the cart started to turn to the right and when about opposite to my car turned directly into my car. In fact instead of my running him down he ran into me, and the force of his push cart striking the automobile knocked him down, in addition to damaging the automobile not little.
 1 Immediately stopped, and made inquiries as to whether the man was hurt. The man did not appear to be injured aside from the bruises that would naturally come from the fall caused by his cart knocking him down.
 I write you these particulars in jus tice to myself and other automobile owners, as 1t usually appears that the automobile does the running down. when, as In the case here cited, II sometimes happens that the automo- piles are the ones run down. I real ize that you, of course, had only one side of the story, and I am sure your , esteemed paper does not wish to give any wrong impressions when giving news items to the public. trust yot will accept this in the kindly spirit which 1t Is written. Yours very truly
 N. w. HUBINGER. New Haven, July g.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Icefc Estate.

When Eliza Keefe, who lived at a Hallock street, died a short time ago. she left a will In which she nominated her half-brother, Thomas Lyman, as executor of her estate, but as she gave her executors name as Keefe, Judge Studley In the probate court yesterday declined 10 permit him to qualify as executor.
 The estate Is worth little more than s10,000 1t was stated In court. The house and land at 70 IIallocls street Is bequeathed to a niece, Eliza beth Mcdonald, and the remainder Is to be equally divided among Thomas, Lawrence and John Lyman, who last names are given as Keefe In the will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
SHERMAN WOULD RESIGN.
Wants to Give Up Craftsmanship of
 Congressional Committee.

Utica, N. r., July 9.-Speaker Jos eph Cannon, Representative Loudens- lager of New Jersey, and Representa- tive Knapp of this state, are here to- day to confer with the vi,e-presiden- tial candidate, James S sherman, concerning the chalrmanship of the republican congressional campaign committee. The two hrst named came by appointment Mir. Knapp merely called in a social way. and he was soon followed by ex-Lieut.- Gov. Woodruff.
 It is understood that the whole sub ject was discussed at length, and 1t was the wish of Speaker Cannon and Mir. Loudenslager that Mir, sherman continue to serve as the chairman of the committee MT. sherman, how ever, expressed a desire 10 he reliev- ed. in order that he might devote his attention to the canvas for the na- tlonal ticket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
INVITE WAR VETS
Allan M. Osborn Camp No. l Held Special Meeting
 Last Night.

Last night In the state armory spe- c,al meeting of Allan M. Osborn camp. No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans was held at o'clock. The meeting was called by Commander George F Gam mon to consider the advisibility of hav- ing tho 1909 department encampment of the war veterans in this city.
 After several spoke 1t was finally de- cided to extend the invitation. As Hart ford has also extended an invitation to the encampmcnt nothing will be done by the local camp in the way of mnk- ing preparations for the affair until they hear from the encampment re- gartling the invitation. The national en- campment of the United Spanish War Veterans will be held in Boston in 1909.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

At the residence of MT, and Mrs. Ell Whitney, Jr,, In Whitney avenue, the wedding of their daughter. Miss Louise Huntington Whitney and MT. Gourdm Y Gaillard was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 4.so o'clock. There were very few invitations to the ceremony, but large reception fol- lowed, at which there were over 300 guests. Tho officiating clergyman was the Rev. Stewart Means, rector of St Johns P. P. church. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father wore handsome gown Of white messallne richly trimmed with princess lace, and a tulle veil caught with gardenias. Her bouquet was ol white sweet peas. The brides sister Miss Susan Whitney was her only at tendant. and her gown was of blue point q spirit over silk, her bouquet also being of sweet peas, pink instead of white. Mir. c. P. Gaillard. brother of the groom, was the best man ant there were two ushers, Mir. Davis ant Mir. Blakeman of New York Th' rooms were beautiful with flowers anC large canopy of asparagus was ar ranged. under which. the ceremon! took place. and where the bride ant groom received their guests White ribbons were looped about to give th' touch needed for the general colo scheme of green and white. Ever! room was charming arrangement II itself made SO by quantities of hard, phlox. carnations. pink and ceris' peonies, roses. maiden hair fern an' palms. Mir. and Mrs. Galllard left las evening for a wedding trip. the brld wearing stunning gown Of blu rajah, a black chip hat trimmed witl roses. On their return they will re side in Edgehill Road
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
SOME PLEAD GUILTY Superior Criminal Court Opens July Session With Usual
 Headings, C0NT0 UP FOR LIFE He Is Sentenced Promptly by Judge Shumway-All the Court
 News.

The regular July term of the criml- nal superior court came in session at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with Judge Shumway on the bench. The ses- sion was opened with prayer by Roy. D. c. Fuller of the East Pearl Street Methodist church.
 There were thirty-hve prisoners to put to plea and this, with the septenc- Ing of some of those who pleaded guilty occupied the whole day.
 Tho following is the list of Jurors summoned for this term of the court:
 Waterbury-John J, slebert, Daniel J. Gregory Albert A. Irlon. Martin A. Pond.
 wolcott-Evelyn NJ, upson, Charles l.. Andrews.
 Woodbridge Warren r. Hotchkiss Charles A. Bond
 New Haven Gould N. Andrews Walter ], Connor, John Lewis, James J Lawton, John Erebsen.
 Ansonia- William F Drlscoll. Frank. lin T. Burr. Robert II. Griffin.
 Beacon Falle-Olin D. Buckingham, Julius A. Hart.
 A great many of the accused pleaded not guilty. Those that pleaded guilt, were as follows:
 John r. McGulnness pleaded guilty tt theft, third offense. The last offens, for which he was arrested was for stealing a roll of cloth belonging tC M sctlow & Son.
 William H. Droesse. Charles Mozine and oscar ogga all pleaded guilty or charge of statutory burglary. This |, a Wallingford case. They entered the clothing store of Nathan Knoff.
 Patrick J. Klnsella pleaded guilty {, charge of statutory burglary. II, burglarlzed saloon in Prlndle alley He has been arrested many times. H, was sentenced 10 from ono year {, eighteen months in prison.
 Edward Grant and William Muller were charged with theft from person Grant pleaded guilty and Mullen no guilty.
 | Andrew Kanough pleaded guilty to charge of statutory burglary and Fred erick Claffey pleaded not guilty Tn men are charged with entering tn, building of Max slamovitz in Merlder
 Marty Dc Genaro pleaded guilty to ; charge of statutory burglary and Johi J. Riley pleaded not guilty to the sam charge.
 Thomas J. King, charged with thief from person, pleaded guilty. He stol sl5 belonging 10 Clarence Leland whil pretending to show the latter to hi home. King was sentenced to 10 month in the county jail as it Is eaid that h has had some mental trouble.
 Thomas Young, 20 years old. pleade guilty to statutory burglary. and wa given one year In jail. This is an An sonia case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
FORD MOTOR COMPANY,

On June Is, 1908, the Ford Motor company was organization June 16, 1908, five years to day later the an nouncement was made by the Ford Motor company of the completion of plans for the largest automobile fac tory in the world. It was surely a fitting way to observe the anniversary "a monument of five years of marvel- ous growth--a guarantee of faith in the future of the industry.
 The new factory will consist of one main building, separate office build ing, separate power house, and a large group of saw-tooth roof con structed buildings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
PINK DOMINOES.
A Fine Production at Polls Theater
 This Week.

MT. Butterfeld spoke truly when in making announcement of the comedy, Pink Dominoes," this weeks produc- tion of the Poll Stock company, he said that 1t was infinitely superior to Browns in Town It is. It Is Of high order, indeed, and will surely ap- peal to all lovers of the drama. Un- like most plays, 1t might be said to have no individual star, or stars; all whose names appear in the dramatic personae have chance to shine, and without exception, they do.
 The plot of the play Is an old one, yet. withal, told in new and interest Ing manner. The foibles of the gentle men of the exclusive sets in Metropoll- tan society are surely shown up in a number of near-serious, yet humorous escapades.
 Mir, Beattie Is at his best. and that's saying a good deal. Miss Knott is also good. As for Miss Crawford, she is all ways at her best.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
KERR DOWNS GUTTEY.
Elected Unanimously to Head Penn
 sylvania Delegation.

Denver, July 9.--The defeat of Col. J. A. Guffey of Pittsburg, national committee from Pennsylvania, as a candidate for reelection, was &C., complished by the faction headed by James Kerr of Clearfield, at meet ing held In the convention auditorium to-day immediately following the ad- journment of the first session of the convention.
 Col. Guffey and his followers left the hall and refused to participate in the caucus. James Kerr was elected national committeeman, Il 1-2 votes being cast for and none against him. D. c. Dewitt, delegate. declined to vote, explaining that he doubted the regularity of the proceedings.
 The caucus was held on the floor of the convention by the anti-Guffey del- egates without leaving their seats af- ter the convention adjourned. The Guffey supporters deserted quietly and the balance of the meeting proceeded quietly and without incident.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Would Pay Dividend.

Application was made to Judge Gager in the civil side of the superior court special session, which opened here yesterday morning, by the re- ceivers for the Silver City Plate com pany of Meriden for authority to pay second dividend of IS per cent. on the claims allowed against the com pany. These claims amount to about $1S,OO0 and represent the total liabil- tiles of this concern.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
"MO0DJ" PIAZZA RUGS,

made in India of hemp rope--artis- tic, very durable. Reduced as fol- lows
 Size 9x12 feet, were s19, now SIP. Size 7Ax10h feet, were SIT, now
 $10.
 Size 4x7 feet, were $500, now $3.75 Size 3x6 feet, were $3.00, now $2.0O Size hx3 feet, were soc, now soc
 Bring piazza measurements with you. A very few of some of these sizes. Hence will not be sent on approval or exchanged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Iifc Imprisonment.

At 9:20 o'clock yesterday morning, Judge Shumway, at the special term of the criminal superior court, sent enced Salvatore Conto alias Sale Kel- ly to be confined In the state prison during the course of his natural life The accused was found guilty of mur- der in the second degree by a jury late Wednesday afternoon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
MISCELLANY

3x6 "Crex" Rugs for $1.10. 45c best China Mating, 116-warp,
 for 29c per yard.
 S1.4O flve-foot rag rugs for 99c.
 Two green dinner wagons for serving lunch on the lawn, reduced from $5 and $10 to $4 and $7.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

The Molteno Cape Colony) farmers have hit upon a novel plan for dealing with locusts. A farmer has imported some eagle kites for the purpose Of soaring locusts from the crops The announcement almost reads like the fa- ble of the Introduction of kites into the dovecotes for protection against the hawks but time alone will tell whether the effect will be so disastrous to the South African farmers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
R. M. Douglass Administrator,

Ralph M. Douglas was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Douglas by Judge studlcy in the pro- bate court yesterday. The estate Is worth upwards of $1O,000 and con- sists principally of real estate in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Administer RuqS Reduced.

Best quality Administers reduced in price simply to get your name on our ledger. It's no more possible for you to go wrong here than for 8 woman to get off street car face forward.
 Seamless 6x9 Administers, regular $20, this week only $1S.60. Seamless 4hx6h Administers, reg ular SIC, this week only $6,75. Seamless 3x6 Administers, regular $4.4O, this week only s3.25.
 No Exchanges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs, W, F. Day, who has leased her Prospect street house to MT. F, r. Brewster, will spend some time at Norway Point, Lake of Bays, Ontario, Canada.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Old Gent (giving barbers assistant a tip)-How is 1t that you expect tips in this place, and yet display that Tho gra- tuities" placard?
 Barber's Assistant--WeII, sir, we find 1t pays best. sorter reminds gents, sir. Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Miss Susan F, Daggctt has closed her homo at 77 Grove street and will spend a few weeks at Colebrook, Conn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Dr, R. M. Gaylord of Everett street, and his family, will spend the sum mer at Westbrook, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

MT. Edward F. Mansfield and fami- ly of Academy street will spend some weeks at Pine Orchard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Large Swinging Seat.

Holds three people; all green; hangs from ceiling by heavy chains; six only. Regular $5. Special for $3.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Mrs William K. Townsend and Mir. George Townsend, jr., sailed yester- day for Europe on the steamer Baltic of the White Star line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
NEVADA DOUGLAS COPPER.
Ludwig Development Is of Highly
Gratifying Character.

The manner in which the Nevada
Douglas Copper company is being re-
warded for the energetic campaign of
development being carried on at its
properties at Yerington, Nevada. is GER
tainly most gratifying to shareholders
OF that corporation
General Manager Crem, who returned
a few days ago from a trip to camp
where he went with u party of eastern
investors, explained today that on TIE
55O-foot level of the Ludwig division,
the drift south had been run in sui
phide ore for 100 feet and that the
width Of the deposit as indicated by
cross-cuts In about 20 feet. In the
auxiliary drift about 80 feet of the
same kind of material has been opened
the values running from s to IL per
cent copper.
The face of the south drift shows %
per cent copper. and In the incline
shaft now nearing the 700-foot level,
half the face is in ore averaging
1857 per cent copper.
In Yerington rumors of the early
commencement of railroad and smell
ter construction are going the rounds
and a letter received from camp today
indicates that there are good grounds
for such reports. There are several
mines in the district in shape to pro-
duce extensively and a railroad to the
mines with facilities for the treatment
Of the low grade ores ON the ground,
are fully justified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
Andrew Tarbet Believes a Second
Butte viii Be Developed
In Northern Nevada.
PROSPECTS FOR A RAILROAD.
Engineers said 10 BE Out looking
over Route from Wells to
Twin Falls.

Andrew Tarbet. who is interested in
the Contact, New. district with his
brother. Alex. Tarbet, is in the city on
a brief business trip He Is enthusiasts
tic over the possibilities of the north
ern Nevada district and particularly
Contact. which he characterizes as be-
ing % second Butte.
II was In Butte I'm the early days and
have been over the country pretty well
In the past 10 or 90 years; but | want
to say that | have seen no place thai
looks better to me than Contact. The
minerallzed area is 20 miles long and
shout as wide. / firmly believe 1t is
going to make one of the most produce
tive regions in the west. What is need
ed Is development and that is going to
come
"The distance from railroad has been
a handicap in the past; but there are
indications now that il will not be long
without transportation facilities. l I'M
derstand that engineers of the Utah
Construction company win be on the
ground In few days to look over the
route of a proposed route from Wells,
New. to Twin Falls, Ida. l don't think
there is any question about the road
being built, The Western Pacific has
covetous eyes on that rich agricultural
region In and about Twin Falls; but
People out in our country expect to see
Hartman to be the first one to build
across"
Mr.. Tarbet expects to return again in
Il few days to look after the develop
ment of the properties with which he Is
connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
NO DEFINITE TURN
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, April i5.-The opening deal
irss in stocks today were llstless and
unimportant. The price movement was
narrow and showed no defined tendency
IN either direction. A brief upttirn to
the market resulted in Union Pacific.
Reading. Atchlson and American smelt-
ivances Of y and this
represented the widest fluctuations ia
Ia, ied vadcts. When the general
hst commenced to react. Y, S. steel
Stems ct pressure agaiut the local trac-
minor stocks which have been advancing
-euel1h list TO sag.
brooklyn Transit was lifted pont but
'i- fractions were weak.
ti"o- in the general list We're
nd Irvine de-
clined III, Westinghouse Electric IL and
-........,.'s WAS ,lt Il Standstili at | o'clock
La klwanna yielded FIVE points.
In the ensuing hour the ticker register
ed sales at only long intervals and these
were of trifling variations from previous
prices
The market closed easy and very dull.
After an engagement OF gold for export
had been reported, prices recedcd but
the movement was unimportant. Onion
Pacific, Northwestern, Central Leather.
Union Bag preferred American Hide u
Leather preferred and American Beet
Sugar declined ], Plttsburg Coal prefer
red 2i9 and National Railroad of Mex
leo preferred 3is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
WILL VISIT ELY.
Party Of Smelling Officials Leave for
Nevada Camp Tonight.

number OF American Smelling Of
flcials and others Interested In The Ne
vada Consolidated and Cumberland ely
properties, win leave for Ely tonight,
In the party win be Willard S. Morse.
local representative Of the executive
COMMITTEES Vice President Slas W. Ec-
cles, Executive Committeeman Karl
Eilcrs and George Gum.
We an, getting ready 10 start up
The concentration out at Ely" said Mi.
Morse today, and the first section win
probably 60 into commission while we
are there. or course It win take some
little time 10 get the plant to running
smoothly In these days W. tank OF
mills handling 5000 tons Of ore or more
per day, but ! want TO sa! that II IL
no small undertaking 10 get them to go
ing. Tho smelter win probably not be
started FOR three months yet, In the
meantime the concentrate viii be plac-
ed In the bins ready for treatment when
h does start"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
OPTION FORFEITED.
Fine Gold Directors So Declare Ono
Given To- Charles Brewster

For the reason that he had not COM
piled with his contract the option Civ
en- To Charles Brewster OF New York,
on 100000 shares of stock of the Seven
Troughs Fine Gold stock at 10 cents a
share. was yesterday afternoon de-
clared forfeited by the board of direc-
tors
There is no doubt that officials OF the
company are well satisfied that the OPP
ton was not exercised for they con-
slider that the strike made recently or
the George & English lease has in
creased the value of the property many
times A letter received from camp
yesterday conveyed the information
that this lease was regarded as good
as any i'm the Seven Troughs district
About two feet of ore has been exposed.
which 1t is claimed. will assay about
5000 to the ton, while sensational val
ues have been obtained from small
seams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Fuinlshd by private wire by Badger
Brothers. brokers. 100 south Main ST.
adventure, 1h42; Arcadian. SaSIs:
Allouez, 241Rq25a; Atlantic, S1s@s; All
iona, 171e@l7A; Bingham Con. 56d6O
Boston Con-. 1lAd119s; Butte Coall-
tlon; l912ql9ss; Calumet & Arizona, 90
OIL Calumet a. Hecla, 6.25@6 ,3O
Centennial, 81 bid; Con. Mercur. S6a
40; Copper Range, 64G641a; DAILY West,
~ 9S&; Elm River. 1@1A Franklin,
6%ql; CRANKY, sO@90A; Greene Cana
nea, sls@S Isle Royale. 1895 @191a La
Sale, 13q13h; MASSACHUSETTS, 2%@S.
Mexican Cons, 61s@1G; Michigan, iO1a
all; Mohawk. 445@421s; Nevada Con,
14h as; Old Dominion, 32% 1884,: Os-
ceola, S0@S3 Parrot, 11RdlS; Quincy.
S2@si; Rhode Island. 2% 0slf. shannon,
11A@k Santa Fe. 1904; Tamarack.
5S@6Ok Trinity, 1904; United Cop
per, 6hQ7; U. S. Smelling, 36k@37: u.
S. Smelling, pfd, 39h@% Utah Cons,
3S@M: Victoria, 2hd&; Menona, 8
bid; Wyandote, 65@75; Wolverine, 125
@l30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
PARK CITY MINES.
New Equipment for South Dakota
Property-Orc Shipments.

At the Mckinley group of claims
out beyond the South Dakota, says
the Park City Record, the drift has
been run about five feet on the ledge
and some very fine carbonate ore UNI
covered. Tom Watson has a. couple
OF men prospecting over there and Is
satisfied that he is going to he well
repaid for his expenditure.
Tne arrival of the new machinery for
the South Dakota property Is anNiously
awaited. Preparations for the recep-
ton OF the new gallows frame and
hosting plant are just about complet-
ed and everything will be In readiness
for the installation OF the machinery
as soon as it arrives II - overdue now,
and is expected at any time.
1t Us considered very probably that
as soon as Uncle Jessie knight gets
some OF his Tintic ana other properties
Strengthened out he viii find time to
come TO Park city and start things at
his Uintah- Treasure Hin mine. Oper-
atoms We're suspended there almost as
soon as good start had been made,
but things are in condition of course
Tor the resumption of work AT any
time ana Uncle" Will doubtless give
the word I'm the near future.
Though no news is coming down
from the Daly-Judgc way II Is under
stood that the mine Is opening up in
MonhtIlhl Shhpt hhliHR Inc course VI
little development work that Is being
done ana that when the time comes
for the resumption of operations under
a full head OF steam, the natives"
viii be agrccably surprised with the
showing made there, The min Is still
grinding away ON one shift per day
and turning ont It's usual high class
concentrates,
Conditions at the American Flag
are very satisfactory ana the manage
ment has no complaint to make either
with the progress being made or the
recent developments. II Is generally
understood fact that Superintendent
Curtis knows his business well and
the company officials as well as the
public have confidence In his ability
TO conduct affairs to tho best advan-
tage Of all concerned. No doubt. too.
those on the inside are in possession OF
reserve fund of good news which
win be liberated when the proper time
comes
ore shipments Daily-Judge. 592. 900 !;