davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

'gus t23s,GSglll ON June 30. 1903. and
5ljlNt.lGl ON oct J. lHoi
An addition of tllSig3lis was made
during tine year 10 the monetary stock
OF the country and another of S3l ,S.9.5gJ
ln the following quarter OF the t0tal
increase 3ll0b0i, i69 WAS Ion gold, The
aggregate supply ON oct !. exclusive Of
certificates, was estimated ut $3.50
38352A Of which S2,5j3.ligiSg was IN
ejaculation The proportion OF gold was
i166 per cent, as against iiH per cent
July I, 1900 The gain of gold TO the
treasury in the same period was {2s,-
O33.233 Deposits OF gold bullion were
received at the mints and assay Offices
during the year 20 the amount Of Sll5,-
jg}.56j. The actual gold IN circulation
ON oct is placed at i6il .Y4S63 In coin
and i4s6jl2. l3g IN certificates.
Since July /, 1900 there has been
growth OF $i63,99l,S62 In the money In
circulation, or am average OF nearly
$4,000 900. on oct ! the circulation
reached the maximum Of S3ll6 for each
person, and the proportion OF gold to
the whole was 1903 per cent,
In the current fiscal year the demand
for small bills, In spite Of all previous
additions has been unceasing. Expert.
ence has made II clear that the stock
OF small notes is hardly sufficient The
department has employed all its re-.
sources but these are limited, Tor the
issue OF silver certificates cannot ex.
coed the silver dollars available, and
the United states notes have a volume
fixed by law The report says;
This condition OF things might be
remedled by Congress without Initiating
the currency First, the issue OF goi1
certificates Of the denominations Of s.
and $40 might be authorized. Second
ly such certificates 60 the amount OF
i50,0OO0OO might be substituted at once
for United states notes by the applica-
ton Of that sum from the reserve,
the national banks might be
permitted TO issue any part Of their
IN fve-dollar notes by the |
repeal Of the provision allowing only |
,ne-third Of the total Issue Of each In. |
Ititutl0n I'm that denomination
Gold, OF which S3l 900. 26i was In Japa.
lese yen. slO.9OO579 In other foreign |
,olns and S9,OO5,9 O2 In ore, making al !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
For Compulsory Arbitration.

Chicago, oct i5.-Leaders IN the
Structural Building Trades alliance will
lay their plan OF compulsory arbitra-
ton before the national organizations
OF building contractors This has been
determined upon at the closing session
Of the board Of governors, following a
conference with the representatives. OF
Chicago contractors associations,
President Frank Buchanan Of the al
llance presented the proposal to the
contractors about 80 Of whom were
present at the conference The con.
tractors agreed to take up the matter
with the building contractors council
Secretary Edward W. Craig OF the
building contractors council said;
THE plan seems a good one, but ! see
one objection We should hesitate 10
enter into agreements unless everyone
Of the l6 basic building trades was
party to the agreement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

canon although the clerical vote Of his
diocese supported the proposed change.
The amendment sought To prevent
The remnrrlage Of divorced persons By
clergymen OF the denomination. While
the house OF bishops may yet act on the
matter, II is certain that no change
VIII be made by the present conventions
The present law Of the church, which
has been IN operation since 1859 allows
the remarrIage OF the innocent party
TO a divorce granted for inhdollty. At
several conventions attempts have been
made TO repeal this law, and when a
vote was taken today by the house OF
deputies sitting as a committee OF the
whole, on the question Of reporting the
proposed amendment TO the house It.
self the roformers We're successful by
70 vote Of "a to l9l, and this vote was
regarded as representing the actual
strength Of the contendng forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

come to stay that It cannot be blinked
or waved aside; that no amount Of ru-
llgloua activity or Of practical religious
hepfuIness can solve H. that nothing
short Of JUSTICE justice by The justice
TO capital and labor 0like-can reach
the case. But on the other hand, and
second that only by the principles Of
the gospel. as ethics, rs love, lts law
OF respect for every human soul as a
son Of God and a brother Of Jesus
Christ and rs foundation stone Of sac
rhce-can the ends properly sought by
all true employers and workers be at
inlned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
PneIlle Const Iobbers.

San Francisco, oct, 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Jobbcrs and Manufacturer
association elected officers today. h.
n Loyeland, who served the assoc
citation last year az president, was
unanimously reelected. Charles Hol-
brook was elected president for
San Francisco, John c. White for
Marysyllle, a. l.. Lewis for Portland
and } s. Goldsmith for Seattle, the
different cities represented In the as
ISOLATION being all given recognition In
the making up Of the official board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Need Of Religions ReyiynI.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct 1.-THE discus
sion Of the needs and the prospects for
a genuine and widespread revival Of
religion was the feature OF today's SEES
sion OF the National congregational
council The subject was discussed by
four different speakers, who agreed
that the signs Of an existing revival
are present and that a better state OF
things is coming IN the religious world.
The report Of the labor committee
was in part as follows.
Your committee has a two-fold con-
viction out Of which issues an infer
ence vital to the spiritual problem Of
our churches;
"Flrst--That the labor question has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

together s5l, 7g67l3, was deposited IN
the ast fiscal year In San Francisco
for teIegraphic exchange
The movement OF silver dollars from
the treasury was a little over Nl 100000
and me shipments for the current year
show an Increase over last Silver dol-
lars 10 the amount OF N6OgS,3li were
presented during the year at the treas
ury offices Tor exchange into other
money An addition Of S2S0l6H was
made 20 the subsidiary silver coin In
circulation carrying the total up 10
Sg5.62S3iO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
pANpRUFE poNr WAsH our
The Germ That Causes II Has to Be
Destroyed 10 Cure DandruH

Many a woman spends an hour twice
week securing her scalp thinking
that by scrubbIng on the scurf she VIII
cure the dandrud Two hours @ week.
at the age Of 10 years, she has spent $50
days Of " hours each. or two-thirds OF
a year N her HE, IN that vain hope.
vain because you can't cure dandruh
without killing the dandruff germ and
the only hair preparation ON earth that
VIII do that rs Newbro's 'Herpiclde'--
also a delightful hair dressing, and
thorough antiseptlc against All conta-
glon from use OF others hair brushes
Sold by leading drubggsts Send lOc
IN stamps for sample TO The Harplclde
Co.. Detroit. Mlch, u. G.. NJ J. DRUG Co.,
Special Agents %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
WeInseImer's Defense.

New York. oct 1.-THE defense of
Philip Welnseimer. the former presl-
den, Of the Building Trades alliance.
who IL now ON trial charged with ex-
tort lon, as outlined by bis counsel to-
day. Is direct denial that the de-
PENDANT ever received dollar as
charged. and q counter charge that he
has been made the victim of plot
alleged TO have been concoCted and
carried out By the employers assoc
citation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
coastIng steamer Nsn burned.

Victoria, 70. C.. oct iA--The coast
ing steamer Nell according TO news
received here from Port Simpson, d.
g.. was burned to the waters edge
last Monday at Georgetown mill near
that place together with the lumber
wharf, lumber stacks and mill build
ngs involving "a loss Of $4,000. with
only 1890 insurance. The Nell had a
number OF horses aboard, which the
captain ordered shot when he saw 70
was impossible 10 save the steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
BALTIC FLEET
When Complete win Number
Thirty.fye remnants.

st. Petersburg oct 1.-THE Russian
Baltic fleet which sailed from Llbau
last nlght on a short cruise consisted
OF seven battleshps, two armored cruis.
ers, five protected cruisers. seven tor
pedo boat destroyers four auxiliary
cruisers and seven transports, includ-
ing the repair ship Kamtchatka. They
VIII be Joined later by the hospital ship
Orel and the volunteer fleet steamers
S. Petersburg and Smolensk totaling
90 pennants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Accident Underwriters AdJorun.

New York, oct. l6.-The executive
committee Of the International Asso-
citation OF Accident Underwriters has
completed us session here and adj
iourned until December. A committee
was appointed to devise the most prau-
Teal way TO gather health assurance
statistics so as TO have them uniform
and compiled az some central point
equally available TO all companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Hospitals Preparing,

London, oct. IA dispatch to
news agency from Hardin today says
that the hospitals there are preparing
for the reception Of 81 officers and 1000
men wounded during the recent fight
Ing before Yeutal and who are now
on their way to Hardin by train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Goodrlch's flagship New York during
her target practice last month ln Mag
dalena bay Mexico broke the worlds
record Tor firing S-lnch guns, maxi
INK the greatest scores based ON time
ana accuracy, ever made with guns
Of this coliber either In our own or any
other navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
PITTsBURG AUTO. CLUB,
Takes a Decided Stand Against
Fast Driving.

Pttsburg, Pa. oct. 1.-THE Pittsburg
Automobile club which has I'm lts mem
bership most Of the wealthy men OF
Pittsburg has decided TO take a novel
stand against the fast driving Of auto.
mobiles
Counsel for the club has announced
that the latter will pay $3.50 for the
arrest OF each person speeding beyond
the legal limit This. It Is believed,
VIII effectively break up the practise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Ladies Only.
II Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri.
tating Pains
and Aches.

DR. Miles Antl.paln Pills are FOR
women.
woman's delicate nervous organism
tlnges TO the least iarrlng influence, and
some ache or pain IS the result.
The remedy 70 at hand
Dr. Miles Anu.Paln Pills
They act most maryelousiy on wom-
ans nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which sho Is a martyr.
Headaches, neuralgia palms, monthly
pains and oh kinds Of pains disappear.
as II gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away Dizziness Rush Of Blood
TO tho head, Toothache. Dackacho are
all cured By these Little Comiortcrs."
Cured without danger Of dIaagreoable
atter-efrects, cured qulckly cured with.
out unnatural action on liver. stomach.
or other internal organs
DR.. Miles Ar,-paln Pills please the
women, and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their surerngs,
For years / had spells Of sick head
ache, ~ times suffering untold aEonles
| could not endure any excitement.
Going TO church, and even visiting,
brought on these terrible spells, 1 tried
numerous remedies without relief until
] tried DIT Miles Anu-paln Pills, aud
they have cured mo. When feel symp-
toms Of sick headache | take a PHI and
ward of the attack When / am tired
and nervous, a Pill soothcs me- MRS.
SARAH WATKlNSON, Blalrstown, Ia,
Price, Csc a box Never sold In hulk.
nDuu Write 10 us for Free Trial
4 IsIG Package of Or, Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain Also symptom Blank our
Specialist viii diagnose your case, tell
you what rs wronB and low 10 right H.
Free, DR., MILES. MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

New York. oct lL-Rlchard Olrey
was the chief speaker tonight at n
Democratic meeting held at Cooper
Union under the auspices OF the Park
or Constitutional club Of New York
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Toxic oct a. p. nit Is officially
announced that q officers were killed
and tnat 1873 were wounded during the
operations against Port Arthur from
June rs TO july g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04
----5-es-e.
x ~,
/i1 6 ] Nh E.
}.5]11I20llLo5l
mlIzlYll'Iss
NsgglszIssls Ss,t
<sS@zrassgTssSSSs f. -

The annual report Of the Allegheny
Valley for the past fiscal year shows
gross earnings of S4,93s, 19i, an increase
OF S743, 1906.
The directors of the Canada Southern
will double-track their road for sixty
miles between st. Thomas, Ontario, and
Buffalo, \. Y.
1t is stated that earnings CT Toledo,
ST. Louis and Western are shown. up
favorably, and that the present outlook
indicates satisfactory returns for some
time to come.
A bill has been favorably reported in
the New York Legislature ut Albany to
increase Il number of members in the
State Railroad Commission from three
to FIVE. and TO enlarge the powers of the
commission.
Surveys have been completed and
rights of way obtained for the Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company, which
proposes TO build new line from
Youngstown, Ohio, to Lorain, on the
shore OF Lake Erie.
The Canadian Freight Association an-
nounces that an agreement has been
reached permitting the shipping COM
panies running from Montreal to Port
Arthur to quote differential rates on all
classes of freight from Montreal through
the West
The railroads in Mexico are anxious to
he IN shape TO do a heavy business out
of the republic for the worlds fair, and
the different lines of that country have
submitted a proposition for a rate OF one
fare. plus 50, between Mexico points and
St Louis on account of the exposition.
During the last two years the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern has equip
ped ffty-nine miles OF its system with
the latest improved block signals, and
during the next few months this work
will be extended forty eight miles fur
Their, from Dunkirk. n. y, to Erie, Pa
The land and immigration department
Of the Southern Pacific, in Texas, reports
that during the past year, 1910 456 acres
OF land were sold in that State sl4a Lou
isiana, and 5,002 home-seekers were
brought there, through the instrumental.
fly of the immigration agents Of the
railroad.
Canada operated Is ia miles Of rail-
way during 1903, whkh earned in round
numbers SS4, 100000 at cost Of $751;
900, 600 for operation. This Is shown by
the report Of Consul Seyfort to the State
Department. Canada has 165 steam rail
roads, twenty-five Of which form the
Grand Trunk system and twenty-seven
others the Canadian Pacific system. The
remaining 113 companies are more or
less consolidated. The Dominion gov
eminent has contributed at the average
rate Of $3,166 per mile Of railroad con-
structed; the provincial governments at
the rate OF 1,757, and the municipalities
at the rate Of $sT3 per mile Tie rail-
roads carried 21,G00OO0 passengers, A.
10000 tons Of freight and ran $1,000
600 train miles
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04
CANAL is NOW OURS.
FORMAL TRANSFER TO UNITED
STATES MADE IN PARIS
Clear Title Is Given Uncle Sam to Pana-
M Franchise and Rights American
Representatives Issue Statement
Features in the Negotiations,


The PANAMA canal strip and the Pan.
ANA canal franchise are now the prop
erty of the United States. Tho formal
signing of documents whereby the title
passes TO the United States took place in
Paris Friday.
w. A. Day and Charles w Russell,
assistant United States Attorneys Gem
eral, who have charge OF the negotia.
tons, gave out for publication brief
statement Of what had been done.
The official statement says:
The papers transferring the rights
and property by the new Panama Canal
Company to the United States have al
ready been executed and delivered They
will be ratified tomorrow afternoon by
the stockholders meeting.
THE arrangement includes a general
conveyance and provisions for deeds and
resignation in the republic OF Panama
and in the canal zone now under the jur-
isdiction Of the United States, in which
zone the civil law continues in force by
reason OF the cession of the zone from a
civil law sovereignty. All formalities
Of the local law on the isthmus have been
arranged for and secured to the United
States.
''The property will shortly be delivered
on the isthmus. and upon being done
the purchase price viii be Immediately
paid.
The full text Of the principal docu-
ments viii be made public tomorrow
night
''The United States gets an unincum-
bered title
The main figures in the transfer have
been Messrs. 30 and Richmond for the
company, Messrs. Day and Russell for
the United States, and Consuis General
John X. Gowdy and Roberto Lewis for
the United States and Panama respec-
lively, the two consular representatives
Joining in af1ixing the seals and attesting
the signatures.
Following are the leading features In
the canal negotiations:
Nov. IS, 1901-Hay- Pauncefote treaty
permitting construction of canal across
isthmus negotiated.
Dec. 16. 1901-United States Senate
ratified Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Jan. 90 1902-Great Britain ratified
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Jan. 8, 1902 Panama Canal Company
offered its property to the United States
for S40,oO0,0O0
Jan. 8, 1902 Bill authorizing the con-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04
why the Piano was There.

A stage heroine who happened at
the same time to he an able executant
on the piano had to play night after
night the same part at ii popular
theater She anxiously longed to give
The audience specimen of her music
al abilities. but her part in the per-
Torrance afforded no opportunity for
such display of her powers. But her
inventive genius came nobly to the
rescue and she discovered place in
the action where pianist and heroine
might 20 hand in hand.
When the curtain rose revealing the
desert of the Black Mountains tile
spectators beheld, to their amazemenf.
a splendid piano placed at the foot Of
the rocks. The heroine. with the haste
of one pursued, climbed down the
rocky path, stopped enrapured at the
sight of the piano and exclaimed
The sayages have burned down our
cottage. murdered my father anil
mother and driven away our cattle.
but. heaven be praised-they have left
me my piano. Music shall comfort
me in my distress and, if the ladies
and gentlemen permit. viii play
them short selection. London Tit
Bits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04

The appearance of another corporation
seeking to obtain from the New York
Legislature free power privileges at Nj
agara Falls has aroused widespread in
terest. In this connection it is well TO
note that the commissioners of the State
Park have already given warning that
some of the present companies enjoying
the privileges Of that immense power are
unlimited in the use they may make Of
the falls. 1t is claimed that a possible
development of even the present com
panies would rob Niagara of one-third of
its wster, obliterate the American fall,
and leave only the deeper green floor 5hat
curves smoothly over the brink of the
Canadian Horseshoe.
Recent figures show that Niagara de-
velops 3,500,000 horsepower watch no
food or drought disturbs, the Great
Lakes acting as an equalizer of he fiow
Allowing for tile brief periods during
which horses can put forth their full
force, unresting Niagara could do about
as much work in year as the $4,000 900
horses OF the country combined. 1t could
furnish nearly one-third of the II, 300, 600
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04
LOCATION OF THE CANAL.

struetion If the canal adopted by House
of Representatives
June 10, Ise2-Canal bill passed by
Senate.
June %, 19o2-Canal bill signed by
President Roosevelt.
Jan. q, 1903-Treaty with Colombia
for the construction of canal negotiated
March II, 1908 Colombia canal
treaty ratified by United States.
Aug. 81, 1903 Colombia treaty re-
jected by the government of Colombia.
Nov. 3. 1003-Panama revolution &C
CURED.
Nov. is, 1903 Canal treaty with Pan
anna negotiated.
Dec. .. 19o3-Canal treaty signed by
Panama junta. This was ratification Of
it by the provisional government.
Feb. %. 1901 Panama canal treaty
ratified by United States Senate.
April %. 19of-Papers transferring
title to canal to United States formally
signed in Paris.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04
COLD WEATHER HURTS CROPS
Planting IN Northwestern States Hae
Reen Refnraed GreailY

Planting IN Northwestern States Har
Been Retarded Greatly.
The weekly crop report, issued by the
weather bureau, says: From the west
gulf e5ast northwest TO the middle
Rocky Mountain slope the temperature
conditions were generally favorable, but
elsewhere the week was much too cold
for termination and growth, although the
latter part was warmer and more favor
able Heavy rains IN ihe lower Missouri
and portions of the spring wheat region
Interrupted work, while the drought con
ditions in the middle and south Atlantic
and gulf States generally have increased.
Freezing temperatures and frosts gener.
ally throughout tie central valleys. lake
region. New England and the middle At
lantie States were injurious to n greater
or less extent. On the Pacific coast il
was cooler than in the previous week. but
farm work made satisfactory progress.
While preparations for corn planting
have been active in the principal corn
States. as a whole but little planting was
done during the week ON ing to low tenn
perature. East of the Mississippi river
no corn has been planted north of the
Ohio river nor has planting begun in
Iowa aud Nebraska, except in the south
west part of the last named State. In
the Southern States corn has suffered
from cold weather, and is small, with ir-
regular stands.
Illinois Temperature abnormally low
until 22d, when decided rise occurred; ,
gem raj snowstorm over southern sections
on 10Th; showery latter part of week;
seaso,. decidedly backward; termination
aud plant growth made little progress;
wheat improved and condition not favor
able; oats mostly sown; much replanting
necessary breaking groLnd for corn;
grasses made little growth.
Indiana--Prospects for wheat very
poor, large acreage being plowed up and
the portion left standing promises less
than half crop; rye in fair condition; old
clover badly winter Killed; sowing oats,
planting potatoes aud gardens, and plew
ing for corn progressing; peaches promis.
light crop; fair TO good prospects for
other traits.
Cold weather is reported in Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and 9th
er Northwestern States.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-05-04

horsepower now in use in all the mills Of
the country.
As to its worth for commercial pur-
poses statistics show that water power
costs in New England from $4.62 to
S2S.0S per horsepower by the year. At
the less than average price of $40, Mag
ares power would be worth S35,0O0, coo
year, an income of FIVE per cent upon
S700,000000. This enormou. sum may
be assumed to be the poss ible future
value of Niagara as power
But, remarks the Utica Globe, have
we, as a people. grown so sordid that we
viii consent TO grant free of cost priv
ileges that viii forever ruin this sublime
spectacle, one OF the worlds greatest
natural wonders? 1t would seem as
though our commercial supremacy might
be assured at far less sacrifice.