davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

4, ,,.,-,..,. ...,a,,...... -....,.
io1 SIRIUS tu''i,lie.it OF ,l,,S sSNe,'
ti0n s,'7o ,uv t'''' me- NY CO.,.
ipeto,ca s,,eniai,a b.. ~ ttts
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s,rt,,.. ,s.''S wa, i i.
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TN 49, w. ,,,,,,,1 49,
- W. ~ ~ ~ ,a',"
ga r, oN ,gr ~. 1'e i,US. u ,o,
49,. ~ ''''.i'e "N"y ''0il,
t ,L Prophet on every hand, u
80, aIao WI. VIZ
Tn,i,,,g a., ,o,n M g,, EI5.',s lev,
he Csr,,i,, w. ,,i '''o 20 s,,,.'..
ngei,, m'hd,, ~. ..,,,S, '' - tor.I,.
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"riy a.. tcs,,,o yry''C os tS ~ pnIe h"t
aiso ~, ~ .he SS-,yhtt W ,} ~
end of this matter of publishing tho
word is nor vel
A third proof TINT there has been no
halt I'm The Church OF Cod lies iD the
work which tbc Saints have done for
the REDEMPTION of The dead This sub
iect was the one that Was uppermost
In the mind Of the Prophet lust before
his death. And thai mis- idea has becn
carried out 10 the fullest extent posi-
bic. let the temnles erected nv the
Ssints-collecte4 dlscourses I'm stone
together with the large work performed
therein answer Ne have bcen car
wing out the idea outlined by the
PTophet
Another point. We 6ro taking n
course that businesses the adversary OF
souls This Is n nm of evidence which
may be supplied by his majesty of the
lower regions 10 the perpetulty of the
work OF God We have been followed
by the same opposition that was mete1
out unjustly TO Tho Church when the
Prophet lived. IL was not the mis-
sionaries OF any dissenting organization
that were shot down IN the states o.
Georgia and Tennessee, but those
rather OF the Elders Of the Church of
Jesus Christ under the leadership Of
men Of God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

closely agsocIuted WIN I'M N thOse
dirk skinned people south of us.
-, -. ,o.,,,.,..,,,
ELDER JOSEPH W. N'hlN9oN'
nresideut OF the California mission.
vas the next speaker. He referred TO
tho recent course of lectures given I'm
Tho fauous summer resort OF tho sea-
side state. Having attended these. he
bod detern,ined more than ever to
nreach Christ wherever opportunity
nrosontod, for the world seems gradu-
auy 10 lose track of the Son of God i'm
their social and other activities. lie
-, 20 ~ ,.,,,,,,o td,, ,yll,h ,,,,,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
ASSEMBLY HALL OVERFLOW,

The overflow meeting IN the Assem-
bly, hail Sunday afternoon proved mad
eauate TO accommodate the large crowd
which failed 20 nnd seats in the Taber-
uacle. After the building was packed
the grounds were we'll filled, and ara
outdoor meeting was held for these
Saints on the steps Of the Information
bureau,
In the Assembly Hall the services
were IN charge " Elder Rudgcr Claw
son OF the Council of Apostles, and
lasted from two o'clock until nearly
four There were four speakers, each
OF whom spoke to Justly the loyalty
he felt 10 the Mormon Church. and
the reasons he had FOR supporting us
authorities. one of them stating thar
attacks on the Church had put It's sup
porters upon % natural defensive posi-
ton. In which they might be pardonel
for giving reasons Tor their loyalty 10
the leaders OF the movement, which
they represent.
Music was furnished by the Temple
choir, under the leadership OF Prof c.
j. Thomas. As an opening hymn the
"Reedeemer OF Israel" was sung hy the
congregation. The opening prayer was
offered by Elder Samuel A. Wooley.
after which Love Everlasting was
rendered by the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
OPEN.AIR MEETING.

Elder Benjamin f. Goddard presided
al the open afr meeting held I'm front OF
thc bureau OF Information
The congregation sang, High on the
mountain top" Elder Louis A, Kelsch
offered prayer, after which the great
throng Joined IN the hymn, Now let us
rejoice
Elder j. G. McQuarrIe. president of
the Eastern States mission was the
first speaker introduced, He dwelt ON
the subject OF True Liberty and
showed by striking Illustrations from
both ancient and modern history tha.
those whose ambitions led them TO the
Wurshps OF false gods were slaves to
their unworthy ambitions That the
uues,, safest and only liberty comes
from the obeylng OF Gods eternal laws.
Those who seek wealth and political
power are never contented with g. The
Gospel alone gives that peace of mind
and Contentedness, which Saints Of God
enjoy We should seek first the king
dom Of heaven and trust to the Lord
TO add his promised blessings.
President Nephi Pratt OF the North
western states mission spoke Oh the
restitution Of the Gospel ana showed
that there is but one Gospel, and that
10 is essentially and ctern1lly uuchange-
able, hence the Gospel today must be
the same as that which the Master es-
tabhshed. He compared the principles
taught by the former day Saints with
those enumerated by lattor-iay Saints
showing them to be the same, Also
the organization Of the primitive
Church with that OF Chrisrs church
today was emphasized as 20 their sim
ianty. Even the mode Of preaching
the Gospel is Identical with that OF
early days, and the same bitterness to-
wards the true followers Of the loWly
Nazarine Is ever unchanged, The Cos
pei has been restored by an angel 70
Joseph Smith IN fulhllment 90 ancient
prophecy.
President VIM. II, Smart OF the Was
atch stake spoke OF the good work ac-
complishpd by the Bureau OF WfOrma-
ton lie told Of a conversation he had
with "a broad-mlndcd and intelligent
tourist. The stranger had heard re
diculous md misleading reports about
Utah and the "Mormons" but found
them 20 DE false and was happily as
tdnshed at the wonderful works ace
compushed by the pioneers, and the
splendid showing made by the Latter
day Saints IN an educational and moral
line. President Smart rcjoic'd TO know
that the "M0rmons' are becoming bet
ter known and consequently better IKE
ed rs q people He bore a strong testi-
nony that the Gospel has been restored
I'm ms originality with Us countless gifts
and blessings. That the mission of the
people OF God Is To declare the Gospel
to an the world TO bring peace and love
an place Of strife and hatred, and 10
bless humanity both I'm temporal and
spiritual ways.
John W. Rigion, son OF sidney Rig
don, was the closing speaker lie told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

closely associated with that of those
dark skinned people south of us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The conference was called 10 order
az o'clock hv President Smith Tho
choir sang the hymn 80 My Father
and PRAYER was offered hv Elder
Charles u, Evans The choir then
sang Prof stephens hymn "Tra 10
the Truth"
ELDER JOSEPH W. McMURRIN.
was the first speaker Following IS q
synopsis Of his remarks Nothing has
Continued on page aevon)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

ELDER JOSEPH W. ROBINSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

ng and that your time can be proftaby spent at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
TEA

Wrong tea the country is
full Of it
Don't be imposed upon.
Settling, Best Is good iOot.riI, to msaspfs him
Hth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
DETHRONING or ALCOHOL.

Another potent factor in the de-
throning of alcohol has been the spirit
OF scientific research Of recent years.
In the great laboratories scientists
have been carefully studying the eff
fects of alcoholic liquors upon the
various organs Of the body and. al
though they differ in their conclusions
upon some points. the result is that
those physicians who have most close
ly followed these Investigations have,
almost or entirely. abiured alcoholics
as a necessary part Of their therapeu-
tic outfit
These elaborate studies of alcohol
have convinced many that the nour-
ishing and Strengthening properties
formerly ascribed to alcoholics existe d
only in the imagination. and belong to
the errors of an age which had no
facilities for accurate observation.
The food qualities of the grains ana
fruits, it is now believed by many au-
thorities, are destroyed in the process
of making alcoholic drinks. Even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
A WOMAN.

The great love that was not for her
Passed on. nor paused to see
The wistful eyes, the hands vague
stir,
The mouths mute misery.
The little love she recked not of
Crept closer bit by bit.
Until for very lack of love
She smiled and welcomed it,
Not hers to choose. to weigh and part
The greater from the less.
She only strove to fill heart
That ached with emptiness.
-Theodosia Garrison. in the Smart
Set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
FARMER HAICEDE PUZZLED.

Has your son returned to the uni
versity?"
We'll. that's what puzzles me-" re-
piled Farmer Haicede. II gave him
n wad o. money and started him a
month ago; but he writes letter and
says he Is half-back. I'm kinder un-
easy about him. Lincoln Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

the woman replied in the voice of an
old woman called Carterot.
Experiments We're also made with
two other women, and both gradually
grew more childish in mind and voice
until they relapsed into the speech and
the actions of babyhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09
THINKING BACKWARD.

\ remarkable pamphlet on the sub
ject Of retrogression of memory or
thinking backward has just been pub
lished by Colonel Rochas. n former di-
rector of the Polytechnic (the French
Woolwich). who is endeavoring to
prove the truth of the theory of rein
carnation. writes the Paris cores
pondent of the London Express.
He has hypnotized a number of per
sons and made them believe they were
10 80 and even so years younger than
their actual ages.
Some remarkable experiments were
made with a woman of 80 years. who
was hypnotized and to whom it was
suggested that he age was gradually
diminishing. While in the hypnotic
state she described incidents in her
life that occurred when she was 90
She told of her confirmation at the
age of IA. and described her theft OF
halfpenny from her grandfather
| Gradually she lapsed into baby Ian
guage. and at last her words became
unintelllgible and she could only
make signs.
Colonel Rochas went on with his
( questions, and then the woman replied
| in the deep voice of a man. She said
her name was Jean Bourbon and that
/ she was a villager Colonel Rochas
caused inquiries to be made and found
| that a man of that name had lived ir
| the village the woman mentioned as
\ far back as 1912. After three-quar.
ters of an hours further questioning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-09

the stimulating qualities ascribed to
alcohol are denied by many, who class
it among the narcotics because of its
depressant effect.-Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
The World of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The cotton market
opened steady at decline of 3s,, points on
near positions and unchanged 20 points
higher on the late months. Cables were
higher than due and there were large over
night buying orders. sending prices SOME
what above last nights figures all along
the line during he early trading. but crop
reports were little less bulish than ex-
peCted, and with the weather good and re-
ceipts heavy the market later waak ened
aud sold off II II net loss of about 1Ials
points. There was a rally of or points
later In the morning on renewal or bull
support but the market looked very nerv-
GUS and unsettled in expectation of bear
ish weekly crop report at midday.
Futures opened steady. July offered
loss; August. 1873; September, 1877; DC
tober. 1898; November, 1l.01; December,
Hos: January. LII: February, ILL;
March. 11.22; May 1123.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-At midday the
market was nervous and about l0al3 points
net lower under room selling in anticipation
of bearsh weekly crop report
Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands, 1919;
middling gulf HOO
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales. against q sol last week and
3.Gu2 last year. For the week 10000 bales.
against ~. To3 last week and 6,1Ga la st
year Today's receipts q New Orleans,
2Z3t bales. against 90 last year and at
Houston s,002 bales against $50 last year.
LIVERPOOL. July 1s-Cotton-Spot in
limited demand: prices twenty points high
er. American midding fair. 6.53: good mid
ding. 6.23; middling 6.o7: low rniddItng
dal; good ordinary, D -: ordinary 5.57 The
sales of the day We're 5000 bales of which
200 were for speculation and export and in
cluded 2,GO0 American Receipts D 100
bales, all American. Futures opened firm
and closed easy; American middlng g u. C
July 5.S1: July and August. 5.S4; August
and September 5.S4; September and De
tober. IS4; October and November. JSJ:
November and December. j.S5: December
and January. $50: January and February
5.S5: February and March 5ST; March and
April, 5.SS April and May $50; May and
June, 80: June and July. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The List of Entries for Tomorrow
Events.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
= BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK. N
T.. July 1S.-The following is the list OF
entries in tomorrow's races:
First race, for maiden two-year-olds. sell
ing; five and one-half furlongs. Carmonole
107; 'Listless. 90; Highbrush. 107: Retro
paw. 1O7: "Flare 30: 'Inline. 80; Holloway
107; merry Go Round 80; Little Ben. 1O4
La France, 104; "Dodina, 90: 'Orihamme,
80; Wilful, 1902; Flavigny 90: Manlina, 1O7;
Sanischal, 107.
Second race-Steeplechase handicap; short
course: about two miles. Knight of Har-
lem. 152: Neponset. $50: Thornhedge. 49,
Gate Belle. 147; Hetherbeil. 145; Sportsman
145; Joo. AS; Butter Ladle. 144; Caesar
143; RUDE. 143; Graceaway. 40: Georgia
Pine. 1877; East Kelston. 135; Flying Ma
chine, 1856; George Keene, 1876
Third race for three -year-oids and up-
ward, selling, mile and one-sixteenth-sRu-
brio, 90; 'Voladay, 104; 'Dianah Shad, 90;
Incubator, 106; Novena "a; Jack Ratiin,
1O6; Palm Tree. 9S; Pretension. III; Head
dance, "a; military Man. 1O7; Waswift,
JOG.
Fourth race. the Montauk stakes, for
two-year-olds. six furlongs-Capias, 1U7;
George c. Bennett, 127; OrmondaIe, LOT;
Accountant, 107; Cary. 115.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward
handicap; mile and a furlong-Bad News
lis; Go Between, 112: Outcome, no: Gera-
num- 100; st. Valentine. 10S; Ocean Tide
los; Hume. 105; Palmbearer, 1O4; Allies
dor, 100; Pretension, 80; Pasadena, %;
Ken, go
Sixth race-For threeyear-old fillies; six
fUrlongs. F'leur de Marie, 112; Gold Rose
no: Floralia. 10; Miss Jordan. 112 Virgo,
112; Kiamesha, 112; Hyacinth, 1O5.
Brighton Beach Races.
BRIGHTON BEACH. L. l., July 49,
First race. furlongs. maidens three-year-
olds and up My Buela, to 8 and 3 to s.
first; Conquest. 2ls to / place, second
Maid of Timbuctoo. third. Time, LA 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.

NEW YORK, July 1S-The mercury con-
tinued to rise rapidly. reaching 95 degrees
at o'clock and fourteen deaths and more
than a score of prostrations were reported
when the day was scarcely more than halt
DONE
AS the temperature OF 95-yesterday' s
maximum-was not reached until two hours
later than the same figures today, the
weather bureau predicted the hottest at
ternoon of the year with no relief In sight
tonight. The humidity dropped to SO when
the Thermometer registered 95.
An attempt of icemen to use the hot
weather for strike which started last
night did not cause the Inconvenience and
suffering anticipated today. Only fifty
men, all OF whom were helpers. left work.
The wagon drivers kept up the ice de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, July 1S.-The wool market is
firm and quiet. Domestic fleece WOODS are
strong, with trade dull Unwashed Ohio
fleece woods range from 3s to 80 cents. No
sales of consequence in Ohio and Pennsyl-
Van1a heeces are reported. Quarter bIoodS
are little easier at 40a41 cents; Xxx and
above. 3-,a36 cents: X at :}}a331a cents; No.
l and one-half blood. 39a40 cents; washed
delane, 3Sa39 cents, and washed at 2!,a3U
cents. Michigan feeces are also quiet with
little business reported. Fine unwashed,
25a26 cents. One-half blood unwashed 33a
81 cents. thTee-eigths and one-quarter. 34a
81 cents. and delane unwashed 27a2S cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets,
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July iS.-FLOUR-Qulet IN
changed; receipts. 3 $50 barrels
NHEAT-Steadier; spot contract S5h: July,
80; August, "a; September, S4SaS4Ea: steamer No.
2 red, IS; receipts, %. 405 bushels; southern
by sample. 6ias7; new southern grade, S0aS7.
CORN-Steady; spot, 61s6l IA; July, 6la6lA; Au-
gust, Gol2a60t.. steamer mixed, 5Sa5sA; receipts
s.oi9 bushels; southern white corn. 60ag2; south
yellow corn. 60a64
OATS-Dull; No. white. 80 sales; No. 2 mixed
35 asked; receipts. S,3i3 bushels
RYE-Dull; uptown, No. 2 western 7SaS0; re-
cepts. 100 bushels.
HAY-Firm. unchanged.
GRAIN FREiGHrS-Quiet, unchanged.
BUTTER Steady; fancy imitation. l7a1S; fancy
creamery. 2la2l12; fancy ladle, 16a17 store
packed 14ai5.
EGGS-Weak. 1TH.
CHEESE-Firm. large. 1914; medium, 10Ia small,
1Osi.
SUGAR-Steady; coarse granulated, 545; fine,
5.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

~ Saies-Regular call ~ O'Clock noop-CapItal
14S ' " ' A'''s' -" NJ
Washington Rwy. nd Elec pfd. 100 at s01s 30
s se So4 10 at at 9o' % at so 20 eo1s 50 At
so& 90 at 80R. 100 at OF buyer 9Ol |-' 1' -
At ass so@ fwS an and Flee eom at ss 20
90 at 40 so at 40. 80 at 40 200 at 40. 20 at 40%
100 at 4Oas, 100 at 4O7s buyer sO). TO-
Union Trust, 10 at 1872
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 147a, 100 at 14s. 1oo
at i47s 100 at 14Js- LOO ut 141s, 100 at 141s 100
at IS ''' 90 - ~"
Greene Copper, 10 at %
81, 900 at 1854. 49,
Washington Rwy. and Elec. Is 50 900 at all
Capital Traction, at 14s A'
Washington Rwy and Elec. pfd 100 at sO4a
so at 90z,, so st 90&. "'s'
Union Trust % at 13o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Selling pressure re-
sulting from continued clear weather
throughout practically the entire wheat
section of the United States sent September
wheat down to S2is to S2l2 here today.
September corn. as result OF excellent
weather, sold off 10 54&s To 3412a54fs cents.
September oats. in sympathy with other
grains, declined to 2SSsa2S2. but reacted to
2S5sa29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

BERLIN, July 1s.-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the
following changes: Cash In hand. increased,
25.960. 900 marks: treasury notes, increased.
1.440. 900 marks; other securities, decreased,
10O3S0,oo0 marks; notes In circula ton, de-
creased, s.. 1850, go marks. Exchange on
London. 20 marks 4512 pfenniss for checks
Discount rates. short bills 21s per cent;
three months bills, "a per cent
PARIS. July 1S4 p.m.-Three per cent
reutes, 80 francs 221a centimes for the ac-
count. Exchange on London, p francs
l3la confines for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Company Votes $4,000. 900 Stock Issue

To provide additional working capital. the
directors OF the American Wooden Company
of Boston have voted to issue and offer to
the holders OF preferred and common stock
at par. 500 share. 100000 of per cent
cumulative preferred stock now In the
American Wooden Company treasury The
new stock will be payable September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Arrived: Grosser
kurfurst, from Bremen.
FASTNEL. July 1&-Steamer Caronia
from New York was reported by wireless
telegraph sixty miles west at 8:45 am. She
will probably reach Queenstown about noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Bank Receivership Permanent,

] T. Bradley has been appointed perma-
nent receiver of the First National Bank
OF Topeka. Kan. of which c. J. Devlin Is
the principal stakeholder. The depositors
had petitioned the controller to appoint q
Kansas man to the position. Mr.. Bradley
was named as temporary receiver when the
bank failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $751;. sos; government receipts
from internal revenue S39S. ZIG: customs.
S745.4oo: miscellaneous, $1o2.267; expendi-
lures S1.950000.