davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-16
Acquitted.

Minot-The jury brought in yer.
dict Of acquittal in the case of Abe
Goertz, charged with the murder of
his brother, Hank. The two men con-
Quoted billiard hall at Burlington,
this county, and in a quarrel some
weeks ago Hank was shot. The sur
viving brother claimed the shooting
was accidental He made an excellent
witness on the stand. The defendant
told plain, simple, straightforward
story of his actions on the night of
the shooting. He did not contradict
himself in any particular, and he
seemed anxious that the jury should
know all the facts in the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
DRIVER RUN OVER,
Horse Sblcd at Open Telephone Con
 duit md Threw Brady Ont

About ? o'clock yesterday afternoon George Brady, driver employed by the Armstrong Box company of or ange street. WIS quite painfully in- mrod in a somewhat peculiar accident At the corner nf State and Court streets the telephone conduit was open and a red flag was Tapping in the breeze as a warning to tfaihc' Brady drove his light truck np Court street and started to turn into State whom the horse apparently became frightened at the nae and turned sud- denly, the wheels of tho wagon. strik- ing against the car tracks The turn and jolt threw Brady out onto the pavement from his high scat so that he landed on his right arm At the same tmc the horse started to run toward Chapel street and the wheels passed over the drivers legs,
 He was assisted into the store of the Mohican company, where tho clerks gave him first aid treatment and then placed him on the floor of his truck, and passerby who had caught the horse, drove him to the ArmstronG company. Brady's injuries were found to he rather painful than serious and ho went home on the trolley
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
PROFIT SHARING SALE.
Conducted hy Shartcnhurg X Robinson
 nt Howe & Stctson Stores.

It Is the custom of Shartenberg X Robinson, proprctors of the Howe X Strteon Stores, lu conduct very i'm, portaut sale during the first week of December Tho event starts to-day and dctails wll be found in a full page announcement elsewhere in this paper
 The sale differs somewhat from the usual department store events as it has purpose aside from the selling of merchandise at low figures This feature. from which the occasion ds- riyes it's name is the profit sNarny plan upon which the sale Is conducted. Reduced prices 20 into effect all through the plantifully stocked store This enables the shopping public 10 share in that which under ordinary trade conditions would be a portion oF the firms profit
 The share which each clerk receives at the end of the week amounts to quite snug little sum This literal method. which Is but an example of the generous treatment that this firm aceords its employees, is greatly appre- ciated by all those who benefit there hy ....
 The first week of December Is al- ways characterized by heavy trading and enthusiastic ondeavor by the sell ing staff of the Howe & Stotson Stores Each member of the big merchandise organization strives to make the event pronounced success both for them selves and for the owners of the store
 The offering of special price induce. monts on desirable winter and holiday goods also has another very commend, able feature II is the encouragement of early Christmas shopping This 1! indeed a great assistance to the busy members of the selling and deliver, 1 forces of tho store II Is found tha many people who would ordinarily
 postpone their holiday purchasing un | til a day or two before Christmas nov l take advantage of the savings offerc, l during the week of tho Profit Sharnf 1 Sale All in all the sale has 30 man. | favorable features that should appea
 to the shopping public that there |
 mo doubt but that it will receive
 most liberal parsonage It Is certanl, | deserving of great success,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
Police Court Items.

Mabel Poston was fined S1j for keeping q djsordcrly house on l.afa- yettc street and $1O for breach of the peace.
 William H. Green was fined S5 for failure to have an auto llocnse dis- played on his machine on November .21.
 Elos2io Monzo, charged with shoot ing at Andrea Mari2o on November 26, willi be tried on December I
 Charles Oldiers was ordered to pay s6 week for 26 weeks for the sup port of his wife.
 Gonaro Ammurumina was fined $5 for theft of locks at Sargent & Co.'S. James F. CardwelL formerly em- ployed in the Y. M C. A. building, had his ease of trespass on railroad cars continued.
 Other dispositions were as follows:
 Louis Aatorino, agnd r years, ob- structiug the sidewalk s2 with costs of S5,30, Fred Pergardda, aged 5 years theft of half a bushel of corn from Louise Buxton, g. with costs of $1150; Louis Lot2, breach of the peace on Lyman Wcinstein S9 with costs Of $40, James E, poty, drunk enness, 90 days. breach of the peace | on Thomas Reilly, S5 with costs ot SETS; William Fletcher drunkenness i $s with costs of $T54; Hnry J, Paul, drunkenness, S10, costs, $S,03; Hem rietta A, Barry, drunkenness. $5, costs of S9,oi; Thomas Reynolds, breach of l the peace on John O'nonnell contiu. uod until December ?; Frank be Mar tno fined Slj for maintaining gam 1 hline house on Wallace street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Nov 30. -- Arryed Steamer Re d'Itaia, Naples and Genoa.
 Naples, Nov. 27,--Arrtved Steamer Slavonia, New York for Trieste,
 Libau. Nov, 2S--Arrived; steamer Korea, New York.
 Liverpool, Nov, 29 -- Arrived Steamer Celtic, New York via Queens town.
 Glasgow, Nov 29,--Arrived Steam CT Columbia, New York via Neville,
 Genoa, Nov. 29.--Arrived; Steamer Tarmina, Philadelphia via New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov, go, -- Arrived; Steamer Canopic, Boston via St. Mich aos, for Naples and Genoa
 Cherbourg, Nov. 2s.--Salled; Steam CT St, Louis, New York
 Glasgow, Nov 28,--~Ssiled Steamer Ionjan, Boston.
 Sagres, Nov. 2S,--Passed; Steamer Louisiana New York for Naples.
 Trieste Nov 26,--Sailed Steamer Martha Washington. New York
 Cherbourg, Nov 2S,-sailed: Steam CT Prinz Friedrich Wilnclm, New l York;
 Chcrbourg, Noy 3o--Saied Steam CT kaserin Auguste Victoria, New ! York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
TROyp--BFtRDSLF,N

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a very quiet and pretty wedding was soIemniand at the residence If Mir and Mrs Dewitt Clinton Beardslcr when their daughter, Miss Medora Hubhcll BeardsleE was united in marriage to Alexander Troup. son of Mrs. and the late Hon. Alexander Troup. Rev Dr. w. A, r. Saght, pastor of the West vile NJ. f. church. ofllciated
 owing to the recent bereavement in th family of ,Ne hrldegrodm, only the immediate families were present. Following the ceremony coilation was served. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Troup loft on brief wedding tour The are 'o reside at ti2S Boul- evard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
LIVING iERTlSEMENT Glow of Health Speaks for Post,,m

II requires no scientific training to discover whether coffee disagrces or not
 Simply stop if for time and use postum in place of if, then note the beneficial effects, The truth will ap- pear,
 Six years ago was in a very bad condition" writes a Tenn. lady, "t suffered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia,
 "I was then an inveteratc coffee thinker, but it was long before could be persuaded that 1t was coffee that hurt me, Finally [ decided 10 leave it off q few days and find out the truth.
 '"rhe first morning l left off coffee I had q raging headache, so I decided l must have something to take the place of coffee" (The headache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug caffeine,)
 Having heard of Postum through a friend who used it. I bought pack age and tried 1t. I did not like it at first but after I learned how to make it right, according 10 directions on pkg, would not change back to Cof- fee for anything.
 When began to use Postum weighed only IF lbs, Now I weigh | ITO and as have not taken any tonic in that time l can only attribute my recovery of good health to the use of Postum in place of coffee.
 My husband says l am living ad- vertisement for Postum. I am glaG to be the means of inducing my many | friends to use Postum too"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read '"The Road tC Wellville,' In pkgs. "There's a Req. son"
 Ever read the above letter? \ new one appears fror1 time to time. The arc genuine, s-1e, and full of humat interest,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London Nov. 30.-Arriyed; Schooners A. j, Miller, New York for Providence; OakWOOd, New York for Narragansett Pier; Charlotte T Slb- ley. Fort RedIng for Elgartown
 Sailed United States lighthouse steamer Tulip, from New York for BosDoni schooners Carrie II. Annls, for Greenport; Ruth, for New York, Tugs; w, r, Dal2ele, with barge, bound cast, Aries with barges, Nul- can with dred-o and scow bound west; Battler with ! barges bound west, R, x, Waterman with hye bargcs bound west; w, E. GladNish, with four barRes with four bargos, bound west,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
Cafe NIrr'S Estates,

Patrick Rowley, d former Water street cafe proprlator left an estate of $17,OOo according to estimate. The heirs are eight sons and two daueh- ters
 Mrs Martha Steinmaier was ap- pointed administrariX of hor hus- bands estate which amounts to slt- ooo. tIo also was a downtown cafe owner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Joseph E. Whitby to Bertha l.. Ba- chant, Dixwel avenue 80 feet and or caard street, ia feet.
 Bertha l.. Bachant to Harriet X, Whitley. pixvcll avenue 30 feet and orchard street i9 feet.
 Franklin Farrell to H E, and s, B, Baldwin. Whaley avenue land.
 Frederick ], Coker to Cyrus " kel- locg, Fountain street, eight acres.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
;sSsS. Marine Record. siM
Arrived.

NfTINTW, Tug Mabel, barecs, from New York Tug William r., Gladnish, 5 barees, Now London and Providence. Tug Mary Ann, 2 harges New York.
 sailed Schooner Robert C. McQuilIan, New York,
 Schooner Mary F. MacLean, North port.
 Tug Mabel barges, for Hartford. Tug cladwish 10 barecs, for New York;
 Tte Mary Ann, ? harses, for New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS
G, M, Baldwin, for Second Con grogational Church, Ap-
 pointed Trustee,
ESTATE OF w. H. SHIPMAN
Name of Church Changed Causes Dis putc---Numbcr of Minor City and
 Probate Court Cases.

Judge Sludlcy in the probate court appointed George M, Baldwin, nomn- ated by the Second Congregational church, to act as trustce fo2 tho will Of William II, Shipman, This will was contested on the grounds that bequcsts were made to the above named church which has changed it's name to the Pilgrim church, The objections were made for Augusta w., Footo, heir-at-law through Attorney Slade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
IR HULL, MOVES.

Frederick C Hull. agent for invest ma0t securities and representative in New Haven and Fairfield counties for Bertron, Storrs & GrIscom. bankers, New York and Philadelphia, has re- moved from $50 Chapel street to the Ma'ley building, a12 Chapel street where he will be pleased to meet his clients and friends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
Warranty Deeds.

Lizzie Katz to Jacob Wolnstein. Goffe street. 70 feet
 Horace w. Perry to John E Perry Whalley avenue, 62 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

msyoralty year hence Among those mentioned are Shell Fish Com missioner John Fl. Clark, Senator Franklin l., Homan and General Phelps Montgomery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
OCTOBER ce. 1ooe

OCTOBER 70. 1908.
 For New York--'4:15, '4.45, x5.5s .S:oo, xs:lO, 1885, +lJ:3O a. m .l2.0S lS, ~l:23, +2:01, ~3.51, -II4IS. .5.oI' '6;O3, '6:40, .7:O3, '75O. .lISlS' .S:Oll' p. m. Sundays-'i.15, .i:4b, x7.Sa' Ng:35, a, m, xl2:00, sl:55, +20l ~a:51' "0:Ol, x6.lJ, '6:40, '7;03, '7.b0, +9:0i, D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River fl:O0 ?. m., sl2:00, night daily.
 For Boston via Htfd. and WiIIi.- "l0:O3 a. in., Fi:03 D. m.
 For Boston yia Providence--.2.2y t2:5l, 1:fi, sIIl1!42, a. m, +12:05, sIl242 '2:5S. .i2O, 4;55, +II6;42, s7:o5 D. m Sun-+22O, '2:51, a. m, s12:15, '2.5s. T55, 7;O5 D. m.
 For B"ston vin springfeld--'l:1o, %lll5 a. m., 'l;47, "5:44 D. m. Sun 'l:l0 a. m. '1:47. '5:44 D. m.
 For Hartford, pringfieId-x4:o 200, 7:4k I, m xl.o0 x5:00, xs:l0 p. m. Sun NS:oo, a. m; xS:10 x9:20 ?. m.
 For WIlIimaDtic--7;35 a. m, t2:5s, o'!. D m, Sun.-7:20 ?. m.
 For Shciburne Fulis-744 a m, 12.2J to New Hartford), i:0l, 500 D. m. (to Westfeld)
 For wlnsted-e4S, (via Naugatuck J.une,) 9;S2 a. m, 2:35, 5:45, TAO D. m. Suh,-S:25 a. m, 6,45 D. m.
 For Pittsaeld, Etc.--a556 9.Sa, a. m., f.lb D. m. Sun. -a7:52 d. m.
 For Litchneid-a:32 a, m, 4;15 p. m. Sun.--a7:52 a. m.
 Via Bridgeport
 Express trains. Local express
 Parlor car limited. Saturdays
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
l.xcciltnrs llcctl.
Mechanics Lien.

Mary A. Lewis to Charles w. Blakes. lee, George street. SO feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Jackson. Newton, HaiGht Co. against Charles Billings, et alsa Whitney ave nue, IS feet, sSIi0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
rrHYEn CANDIDATES MENTIONED

The hangers on at various cafes and other resorts arc already talking about republican candidates for the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

John r. Clancy will build a two-fam' lly house on Mechanic street This will contain 10 rooms and will be gl by q feet Timothy F. Doherty is mason carpenter and architects.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Mrs, Charles $, Melen is entertain. Ing her mother, Mrs, Livingston Of Brooklyn, at the summer home of the Mellons in Stockbridgo, Mass,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Miss Sadie Butterworth, formerly of this city, but who has been for several years in Havana, Cuba, has been visit Ing friends in town, Miss Buttcrworth will sail for Italy in a few days with a party of friends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
BISHOP AND COMPANY, Railroad and Steamship
 Ticket Office,
1885 ORANGE STREET.

1885 ORANGE STREET.
 Tickets to Southern Points by CopstNise steamers, including Old Dominion, Clyde, Savannah, Mallory, Ward. Southern Pacific etc. State rooms reserved and baggage checked from residence.
 Eirrct Agents for European Lines. Passages to and from the Old Country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. William II, Butcher and his daughter Miss Katherine Butcher will leave in d few days for Florida where they win spend the winter,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Mrs. Edward Bradley and some Of the ladies of Calvary church will serve a supper in the church tomorrow, Wednesday evening at s3O o'clock An entertainment win follow in the even- inG,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

A one family dwelling will be built for Charles G. Gartner and wife or Ellsworth avenue near Whalley ave nue, Richard Heft is mason and car penter The house will be 25 by 35 feet,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

MT Burr Mcintosh was the guest during his stay in New Haven of his cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Field of Unl- Vcrsty place
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Mir and Mrs Judson Terrill have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at their home in Pearl street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Luigi Sasnell is about to erect six family tenement at 2S Ann street near Kossuth street This will contain N rooms and will be 56 by 80 feet, r, Val- entl, 2d Is mason Luigi sasnelll car pentor, and Allen and Williams, archi- teCtS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
D0INGS IN REALTY
Louis Klinkerfuss to Build Two Family House on Orange
 Street,
A SlX-FAMlLY TENEMENT
Single House for C. G. Gartner and Double for John T. Clancy
 Smaller Items,

Louis Dinkerfuss will build a two- family frame house at $50 Orange near Gamer street, This will cost about SGo00 There will be Ia rooms and 1t will be 30 by 30 feet Brown and Won Beren are architects, Phil Platt the mason, and Frank Heft the carpenter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Edward L. Hine Is owner, carpenter mason and architect for his one-fam- ily house at 70 Boulevard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

C. A Howard will build storage shed at i3t Exchange street Frank Howard will he carpenter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Louise R. Howahield is going to build a small office building at l96 Bassett street near Watson street \. Gold stein is carpenter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01

Mrs, ] Lynch will erect frame store on Main street near Castle street, John F. Benson is carpenter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-01
Quit Claim DCcds.

The following papers were filed in the office of the town clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
CHICAGO STORY DENIED.
Church Officials Rcfutc Odd Tale
Wired From Windy City.

A iurid tale came over the wires from
Chicago this morning to the effect tnat
the Church WAS. about to enter the salt
field aud obtain control of the salt
trust" The purport OF The story is de-
Mod strongly a the Offices of the first
presidency and also by n. w Clayton,
who Is named in the dispatch from
Chicago as the man al the helm in the
transaction. The dispatch was as fol-
lows:
Chicago, Nov 7--Salt Lake city, the
home of the Mormon Church. has heard
the rumor that the Mormons are going
into the salt business and have sent a
representative to Chicago TO close n
deal for the holding of the salt trust.
According TO dispatches from the city
in Utah. n. w. Clayton manager OF
the salt works in Salt Lake, is the man
who VIII negotiate the sale. He is said
TO have unlimited capital behind him.
joy Morton says that he has never
heard of Clayton or of any attempt to
purchase amy Of the salt properties In
which he is interested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
GOODS ROADS IN DAVIS.

. q s ~
Next summer the main road from
Salt Lake TO Ogden will be a state
highway in which the state can take
pride according to present plans and
the Likelihood of their being carried
to completion before the season of
heavy traffic Davis county has re-
Gently purchased two road repair
wagons and has now a force of mon
at work repairing the road through
that county. The sum OF $4,000 IS
available for the work and Davis coun-
ty at least Is certain to have u state
highway OF the first class ready by
early summer. What Salt Lake and
Weber counties will do with the road
through their counties cannot be
stated at present, but Mayor Brans-
ford is known to have plans under con-
sideration for the development Of tho
road into good form between the paved
district and the city limits north OF
the Warm Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
UNIVERSITY RECEPTION.
Faculty and Regents Participate in
Enjoyable Evening AFFAIR.

Tie faculty held an Informal reccp-
ton in the gymnasium last night The
faculty and regents with their escorts
we're all present, The fore part OF the
evening was spent in dancing, after
which Prof Squire Coop presented a
short musical program with solos by
Miss Edith Grant. Messrs. Clifford
Ashby and Charles Stoddard At the
close of the program the party retired
To the BANQUET hall where sunptuous
turkey banquet was served under the
direction of Miss Van Colt. Prof D.
r. Allen acted as toast master and
toasts We're responded to by President
Kingsbury. and Mr.. Butler, Mr. Rob
erts and Dr.. Norhies all these new
members of the faculty. and DIR. Plum
lner Is q Representative of the regents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Address all contributions:
The Deseret Me,Ds,
Salt Lake City
Christmas Contest Dept
USE DUST IN THE CEMENT.
Suc, is the Charge Made by Man
WHO Declares He Knows.

Apropos of the complaints being
made to the board of public works that
some of the contractors oil city paving
Jobs are sighting their work. and per-
uniting the paving material to be laid
half an inch or more thinner than the
specifications call foi,and that the &C.
nlent2being laid for pavement Is not be-
lug properly mixed. comes well aus.
thentitated story. Of glaring fraud upon
the part of one OF the main bidders on
public Improvement work In the city.
1t is alleged by one who claims he
knows what he says TO be fact, that
acting under instructions from one con-
tractor, the men when delivering sacks
OF cement" for use in paving contracts
secured from the city, instead of deliv-
ering the real article. furnish the city
with a material that Is only half ce-
ment, the other half consisting OF fine
dust. purchased in the northwestern
part of the city for sl.oo per cubic yard.
The fine dust is mixed in with the lrgu-
lar cement. 1t is claimed. and 1t is SO
much the same In color and general APP
Iy:arance that it is difficult to notice
that any deception is being practiSed
upon the nnsuspectins property owners.
and most of the city inspectors" do
not know when they see real cement.
according TO the statement OF the gen
tleinan In question. That the entlrc
paving and public Improvement ques-
ton should undergo thorough over
hauling and general rejuvenation Is the
opinion of many citizens Who are sick
y and tired of heuring the everlasting
sound Of graft IN Connection with city
improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
PRIZES FOR
THE
Christmas News

The Deseret News offers cash
) prize Of $50 for the best story sub
mitted for the Christmas issue, 70
be printed OH Saturday, Dec. 10TH.
1908. The story must contain net
more than 5000 words, or about
columns, one page, Of Deseret
News type, and all manuscripts.
nlrst be delivered at the News
office not later than Nov. 80.
Tic Descrct News also offers a
cash prize Of S25.oo for the best
Christmas poem submitted for the
Christmas Issue. The poem to coi'-
sist Of not more than 200 words.
and the manuscript to be Ill the
News" office by Nov. goth.
Stories and poems submitted for
the CHRISTMAS NEWS CONF
petition should be signed with al,
initial or nom de plume, and ac-
companicd by a sealed envelope
containing the real name and adj
dress of the author.
Those desiring manuscripts re-
turned should enclose the neces-
sary postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
BEYOND THE REACH OF
THIEF OR FIRE.

BE prepared for thieves 10
break in or fire to break out
by Keeping your valuable pa
rers, insurance policies and fam
lily heirlooms safe from all dan
ger in one OF our safe deposit
vaults.
Privacy, security and accessi-
kitty when occasion requires,
make our service so valuable
that you cannot afford to be
without It.
The fact that You may secure
q. compartment for as low as
$3.50 a year places this service
easily within your reach. We
shall be pleased to have You call
and let US explain splendid
facilities.
UTAH SAVING & TRUST Co,
sg5 Main street. Salt Lake City,
Utah. In the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
PARENTS CONVENTION.

Tomorrow evening commencing at
$3.50 o'clock, a parents convention will
he held In the Twentieth ward meet
inghouse, under the auspices of the
ward Sunday school parents class.
Ten minute talks will be made by
the following members of the class:
Mrs. Pye. Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Heber j, Romney. ~
soprano solo will be rendered by Miss
Erma. Pendleton and Miss Nilate Scno-
field and Mrs. Eva w. Arid will sing
Il duet.
All the parents of the ward are urged
to be present, and everybody interested
in parents class work is invited.