davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27

ported farm products during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1905, had a value
OF $4,000 900, which was less by s5l,
O00O 600 than the average exports for
the five preceding years,
In accounting for this the secretary
says, owing to the short wheat crop
there was a decrease In the export Of
that cereal amounting to SAL 900 900. Of
$1,000 600 IN the exports OF packing
house products. and another $4,000, 0UQ
In fruits and other minor items. The
increase included S93O5, 900 IN cotton, Si-
700 900 IN oil cake and oll-cake meal, S4,-
00O 900 in vegetable oils and $4,000 900
In rice and various minor products
During the last 10 years the secrc-
tary SAYS. 1.-THE domestic exports Of
farm products have amounted 20 Sl2,-
0o0, 100000 or 81 600 100000 more than
enough 10 buy all O. railroads Of the
country at their commercial value, and
this with mere surplus for which
there was no demand at home
Secy. Wilson points out that the
farmer Is taking an important part IN
developing the manufacturing interests
OF the country by furnishing raw ma
terial. and that he has also become Il
banker. The farm contributions tu
during the year were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
HARD ON JOHN.

The Rev. f. A. Mayhall Of 81. Louis,
who wants his parish to allow him to
supplement his salary by the practise
OF law, said the other day:
"A minister to do good work, must
nave enough money to maintain a good
position. He must not be obliged to
resort 10 economies that are often ludi-
crous and discouraging ne must hold
his head up"
Mr. Mayhall laughed.
10 practise economy you know is
often humlliating, often ridiculous" he
SAID. II know of poor and economical
young man who, about TO marry.
wished 70 impress upon his bride the
necessity Of the strictest frugality.
Accordingly, having arranged his
program In advance, he invited her to
take Sunday dinner at his home with
his mother and himself.
AN sat down to table on the APP
pointed day, but, as he was about to
begin the carving. the young man
pointed sternly to stale crust of bread,
laid on a plate with other debris, for
consignment TO the garbage pail. He
had, You must understand put the
bread there himself, 70 point a moral
with.
Mother, mother, he said. a good
slice of bread? Going to throw out a
good alice of bread?"
And he rescued II and put II on the
bread plate, and with his dinner he ate
IT, though II was AS hard as a chunk
OF steel
II never like TO see anything vast.
ed he said in moral tone
And then his old mother, to help
drive home this lesson in economy.
added:
True, Maggie. True my dear. I've
always said that when / lost John, |
would mead 20 keep a pig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
Those Of United States Produced
In Fiscal Year 1905,
S6,415,0O0,OO0.
HIGHEST AMOUNT ON RECORD.
Four Crops, Corn, Hay, Wheat and
Rice, Made New Oncs--Iiayc Lots
or Money In the Banks

Wa shington, Nov. 27.--"Wealth pro-
duction on the farms OF the United
States IN 1906 reached the highest
amount ever attained In this or any
other country-s6, AIS 600 O00."
In the first annual report OF his third
term secy. of Agriculture Wilson pre-
sents an array OF figures and statement
representing the products and profits Of
the farmers OF the country which h.
admits dreams of wealth production
could hardly equal"
-Four crops make new high records As
TO value--corn, hay, wheat and rice-al-
though In amount OF production the
corn crop is the only one that exceeds
previous yields. In every crop the gem
erai level OF production was high AMI
thOt ol prices SIN higher.
Besides the enormous yield OF wealth,
the secretary estimates mat the farms
during the past five years TO u present
aggregate OF 81, l33, 100000.
Every sunset during the past Ava
years" he says, mas registered an in
crease Of 50, 100000 IN the value OF the
farms OF this country" This increased
value, the secretary suggests, Is in
vested better than In bank deposits, or
even In the gilt-edged bonds OF private
corporations.
In dealing with the crop report leak
Secy. Wilson, after referring to the
gross breach OF trust Oh tne part OF
one OF the employees Of the bureau OF
statistics, says, This department
acted with yigor and dispatch when 1t
got evidence OF wrong doing on the part
of It's own officials, but we have no EVIL
dence OF disciplinary or preventive ac-
tiOn at the traders end of the line,
where gamblers interested neither In
the production nor consumption disturb
values to the injury OF both and make
loud cutlery when creatures of their own
Kind corrupt officials to betray conf
denCe for the love OF money. The re-
sponsibility for this leak Is shared
by every one. who, TO get money with
out work, CANDLES In farm products.
When this form of Industry ceases these
parasites who tempt department off,
Gals VIII have TO work for their bread
Analysing the principal crops for the
year, the secretary says that corn
reached Its highest production at BIOS
000000 bushels, gain OF 100000 over
the next lowest year, 1893. hay is sec
ond in order OF value, although cotton
held second place during the two pre-
ceding years. The hay crop this year
is valued at $685., 100000, Cotton comes
third with valuation OF $515,000,0 900.
wheat $685., 600, 600 oats, SIS. 900 600, po-
tatoes $l3S, 100000; barley. SIS 0QQ,g0O
tobacco $4,000 600, sugar cane and SUI
gar beets, $50, 600 900; rice, sl3,S92. 600.
dairy products, 1866, 900 900. an increase
of S54.O00.0O0 over last year
The farmers hen" the secretary
says. lis becoming worthy companion
to his COW. The annual production Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
why, when line has heretofore been
leased by the Frisco system.

why, when line has heretofore been
leased by the Frisco system.
J. +. klnkald is expected 10 arrive
here this week from New York and
after visiting with friends here viii go
on TO San Francisco, where he Will
enter the service of the Western Pucifie
as assistant to General Auditor Evans,
who Is also an old-time salt Laker.
Apparently the Salt Lake daily pa
pers have been badly scooped, Judging
from the following clipped from the
Idaho Register; General Manager
Buckingham OF the Hartman system
Of railroads was In Idaho Falls Mon
day. His headquarters are at Omaha
and he Is out on an inspection trip
p. s. Galligan, the Short Line OPERA
tor at Bryan, Is In the Ogden hospital
suffering from wound that split his
cheek from mouth to ear, exposing the
bone. Galligan has a pet dog, who
remains with him In his telegraph office.
A Few nights ago freight conductor
came mot the office and the dog
promptly sliced him by the leg. CALI
gan tried to pull the dog off. while at
the same time the conductor made n
vicious swipe at the animal with his
lantern. The lamp landed on Galligan's
Jaw with the result set forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY NOVEMBER 81 1905

eggs is now score OF billions Poul-
Try products have climbed to a place
vi more than half.biliion dollars In
value, 30 the farmers hen completes
with wheat for precedence.
There are more horses and with a
larger aggregate value than ever before
Notwithstanding, as the secretary says.
they were Threatened by the bicycle
and later by the suburban trolley ami
the automobile" lie estimates their
value at 81 200, 900 900, or nearly as much
as the corn crop.
Although mich cows are Increasing
Ia number and value. the report states
that other cattle and sheep have for
several years been decreasing Ihcr
are 81. j700 900 milch oCNs, valued at
S4S2. GOO 600. Other cattle are numbered
az S43, $50 600, with "A value Of SiSl 600.
900 Swine number iL32i 600. valued al
$3.50. 255 900. In the aggregate, the yalu,
OF farm animals has Increased few
million dollars within the year. ami
since the census 81 1900 have increased
3 per cent
with this enormous production tine
secretary says the wants Of ,3 900 900
people have been supplied. with 20 re.
naming surplus constituting generous
contribution to other nations, The ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
CONCERTED ACTION.
Railroad Employees Take Hand
Against Rate Legislation.

Chicago, Nov 26.-The Record Her
ed tomorrow will say:
An organized movement on the part
OF railroad employees In every branch
service has been put on foot to secure
concerted action against the ROose-
Nelt idea OF rate legislation. Prelim-
mary steps have already been taken
hy committee from the brutherhuods
OF railroad men FOR a general mass
meeting.
rae regulation In the opinion OF the
employees means a subsequent reduce
l'ou u wages for them and they pro-
pos a strong organization to oppose
my move TO give the government di-
iegtlon Of traffic rates. The plan so
Jar as now completed Is to influence a
4Fu, stand on the part Of Congress
usauis' any rate revision measures and
q Ioooy may be sent to Washington
lot lhat purpose. Twenty employees
vi various railroads met here vester-
Va! 10 take up the first plans OF the
COMMISSION mass meeting. In re-
'poHae TO call from the locomotive
sN-Nteis there present representatives.
ION brotherhood Of railroad trainmen.
,le order OF railway conductors,
pIu.HerLood Of locomotive engineers.
pl,lolllA'lhood Of locomotive hremen. and
tsE'ls Hnen's union. A committee from
lle hFe organizations Is 20 meet
asihsi Dec 10, 10 Inake the final ar
,'aaa.tenents for the mass meeting Of
.ali9ad workers The mass meeting
M'H We followed 1t Is expected by ma
uona' meeting which win be called and
s.y'y elly union and every railroad.
o.slA.2ttion asked to send representa-
u',' The national convention win
.neN deal with Congress in whatever
way Us determined upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27

and Indirectly because OF the profits
that have come to the farmers from
the operation of their farmt. This
man with the hoe has become the man
With the harvester and the depositot
and shareholder Of the bank"
Mr. Wilson says the increase during
the i've years past Of medium farms ~
the western division was $685. per acre,
while the average increase for the Unit.
ed States was 1913. Farmers are i'm.
proving their cultural methods and
changing from less 10 more prohtablq
crops
The report concludes Should thers
be no relapse from his present position
as wealth-producer three years hence
the farmer win find that the farming
element about IS per cent OF the popu.
lation has produced an amount Of
wealth within 10 years equal 10 one.
half Of the entire national wealth pro.
duced In three centuries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27

s2,6lS,N,000 Under the amendment OF
the national banking laws authorizing
the incorporation Of banks with capt.
tai Of less than $4,000. there have been
l0i such banks established In the last
year, nearly every one Of which Is To-
Gated In a rural community and tho
capital furnished by farmers Speaking
OF the increase In deposits In banks by
farmers, the secretary states.
In the north central states farmers
have been depOsitlng money in the
banks until the rate of interest on de-
pOsIts has fallen so low that they have
diverted a large portion of their saving
20 permanent investments, In spite OF
the fact that the banks do not receive
aud keep all or most OF the farmers
savings the increase OF banks deposits
In agricultural states and the larger
regions Is most extraordinary.
"Sull more remarkable is the bank
statement for the south central states
Deposits increased 1871 per cent. For
the first time IN the financial history
nf the south deposits In the banks OF
that region now exceed $1,000, 100000
THE foregoing remarkable increas 4
in bank deposits I'm agricultural states
a. well as the Increase In the number
OF small country banks, are directly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j C. Doolittle OF the Frisco line has
returned from a trip to Boise,
e " O. Shoemaker OF the Colorado &
ss'"t0l'efn has returned from a trip east
""''' ne went three weeks ago.
k.ath'een l.. GreIg has an Illustrated
nIUeI, IN the Four Track News IN
.N''. rhe treats of the treasure seek
''s among the Wasatch mountains.
a s'ring Of construction outfits pass.
W. trough Deep Creek recently bound
~. Nehs, New where they will report
3" operations on the Western Pacific.
t.h r. Cheney, a director Of the Rock
Il, ".u' arrived here from Los Angeles
m uls private ear yesterday morning
urande on No, s.
., ne Rock Island n Pacific, according
ta lueulars received here today, has
i,9 ~. over Tor operation the line be-
men Guthrie, o. T., known az the
0nootaw, Oklahoma & Western rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
WOOL MEN COMING.

The advance guard OF the wool men
arrived In Salt Lake this morning In
the person of William Jackson of Jack
son & Moore, wool merchants, ST. Louis
i IS anticipated that there win be 9TH
ers here within a few days when the
royal scramble for the next seasons clip
will be IN full swing. As it II a heavy
percentage OF the heeces have been con-
tracted for at advance prices on those
raid lasL gpring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
EDWARDS HAS A SNAP.

Not many railroad contractors have
the snap that has been accorded to
Charles Edwards, who was given the
contract for grading the fret 10 miles
Of the Chicago & Northwestern out OF
Lander Wyo. Edwards, who Is now
busIly engaged In prellminaries, was
waited upon last week by delegation
Of the leading farmers Of the section
TO be traversed, who volunteered to put
. teams and men into the field at once
10 push along the good work. This ac-
ton Was taken without money or price,
the teams being donated FOR the work.
1t is not believed that Mr. Edwards
viii feel compelled to turn down the
offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27

OF So and 100 pieces in American English semporceain
German and French china including many Havand produc
Plain color de signs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
UTAH. IpAHo. TIE WORLD.

Three new maps. just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side Including population
OF countries and towns according to the
1900 census. with a brief sketch Of ev-
cry country In the world. Size 2Ix3lIa
inches. value IS cents, sent to any adj
dress for 25c. Address Deseret News
Book Store Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
THE CHINA CLOSET

Helps wonderfully in the dining room,
especially where space is a factor. II
not only displays the elegance OF your
china, cut glass and sllverware. but
keeps It In perfect condition
New china closets In woods to match
your dining room furniture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
CARD OF THANKS,

The family Of the late George Coulam
extend their heartfelt thanks to all
friends who SO kindly remembered
them in their sad bereavement.
GEORGE COULAM, JR..
In behalf of the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
SPIRIT.

Medium-Do you wish to see your de-
parted husbands spirit?
Mrs. Witnetree-No, want to see his
ghost. Josh never had no spirit Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
MrSIc TEACHERS

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors aud
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" In
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
True Inwardness Of the Union
Pacific Activity up in
Wyoming.
SARATOGA & EncAMPMENT.
Is omolally Stated to be Link In the
Proposed Denver, Yellowstone
And Pacific.
,snecial to the "News.")

ealstoga. Wyo., Nov. ELL. b. Mer-
ron. the Union Pacific engineer in
charge II construction work in Wyo-
,,ipr epent several days here and has
rsurnea 20 Omaha on what is believed
~ he An important mission.
The Union Pacific has completed Its
.,,rysys from Walcott to this point
and are now setting stakes for Il right
of.way through the city,
The routes Of the Union Pacific, and
the Saratoga and Encampment rail-
ray cross each other in the big pas
rre Of col. j. f. Crawford, just north
NJ town. aud nothing now stands in
tbe way Of the extension OF the line
south from this place.
Ex-Governor Fennimore Chatterton,
rrasIdent OF the Saratoga & Encamp-
ment railroad, met with the citizens
N this section a few nights ago and In
his address he assured the people that
his company would build the road no
matter what action X taken by the
Union Pacific. and no matter how many
competitive roads are built into this
Eection.
Governor Chatterton also made the
impOrt4nt announcement that the Sara
toea & Encampment road Is but a piece
Of the Denver, Yellowstone and Pacific,
which Will be built az once from Den
yer n0rjhward to IT. Collins, thence to
Tncampment thence from Walcott to
the Yellowstone Park and on to the
Pacific northwest, The entire line from
Denver 10 a point near Lander has been
surveyed and staked, and contracts for
the work VIII be let In the spring. In
the meantime work will be rushed on
the Saratoga and Encampment road.
President Chatterton assured the peo-
pie that his road. win be completed to
saratoga by April LIST next.
Residents Of Saratoga and of the val
ley win donate almost all Of the land
necessary for a right-of-way, and other
concessions will be given the rail-
readers.
Amended articles Of incorporation Of
the Colorado Wyoming & Idaho Rail-
way company were filed With the Sec
rotary OF state of Idaho and county re-
corder Of Ada county last week. I'm
DER the amendments the name OF the
company has been changed to the
Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific Railway
company. The homes of the resident
SCENTS Of the proposed line are also set
forth as Denver, Colo. Saratoga, Wyo.
and Boise. Ida.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
BIG GUNS AND FINE
LIGHTHOUSES FOR OAHU
Lieut.. slattery's Recommendations
for Protection of This Island
and Its Commerce.

and the Esplanade or on the queen
street Esplanade at about the foot OF
Kekaulike street.
1t will not take up much room, as no
keepers house will be built under 1t,
and with the grounds around it well
parked it should be a most attractive
addition to our waterfront. This light
will be fifty feet high above the sea
level and will probably be a revolving
light showing red and white alternate
ly, in order to be the more easily dis
tinguished from the city lights in the
midst of which it will be located. This
light will cost $4,000.
A COSTLY LANTERN.
All three of these lights are of the
utmost Importance and are immediate
necessities for the safety of ocean
traffic to this port. The Makapuu
light alone Chat is the lantern itself)
will cost $4,000 and will be one of the
finest lighthouses in the Pacific when
built. Other lighthouses are needed,
especially one at Mana for the benefit
of vessels inbound from the Orient, but
the need is not SO great as for these
three.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
(From Official sources.)

| WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Is, 1905
There is an increasing interest here
regarding the Territory of Hawaii and
it's future settlement by white people
| who will make good American citizens
If Hawaii intends. honestly. to make
! an effort to get such people there, 1t
must not fall into the same mistake
that has been made in the past. I'm
They must be domiciled. They must
have a fair start with decent wages,
and they must have land
At the present time, your planters
have about $4,000 japanese laborers,
whose number is being reduced every
day and at the rate of more than
5000 every year. On the other hand,
the Japanese government is not al
lowing an equal number to go to Ha-
waii to fill the gap made by those
who are leaving there. 1t is a fact
that within few years, or, perhaps,
within a few months even, the plant
ers will be short of labor; on the 9TH
er hand, they are prevented from i'm
porting labor either individually, or in
their corporate capacities. The Terri
torial government, however, through
it's Board of Immigration, Is the only
channel whereby laborers can be as
sisted to the islands, and it is the Ter
ritorial government which will be held
responsible for any and every action of
the board. The government will be ex-
pected to see that the Territory is not
flooded with a cheap class of iinnl1r
grafton labor, so that the plantations
can force down wages. But the Ia
borers must have a chance to better
their conditions and become independ-
ent, as we'll as the planters, that is, If
they are to be of any use in the per-
manent settlement of the Territory.
1t is understood from the Associat-
ed press dispatches, that the planters
have decided to furnish money for the
importation of a thousand laborers,
meaning five thousand people including
members of the families. Exactly
what inducements are offered to I'M
migrants is not yet know here by
Commissioner Sargent, but to ena-
BILE a family to live and have induce
ments for a future condition of exist
ence and independence. the 1mfn1-
grants must be provided with enough
land or a guarantee that they can
secure enough land, ultimately, to
make a livelihood under a condition
independent of the small wages allow
ed them by the planters.
In short it is believed that the ul-
innate settlement and colonization OF
Hawaii on American lines can only be
secured by the gradual partition of
all leasehold lands among settlers, who
will grow cane to be sold to central
factories. thus changing the present
plantation system into that of mill
corporation only, assuring the people
the prospect of an independence that
may he secured by intelligent labor
and effort. 1t is such a policy that
the administration is determined shail
go into effect in Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
DENVER. Colorado, December 80

DENVER, Colorado, December So.-
pres;aent David Starr Jordan of STAN
ford University. California, who is al
legged to accuse the Honolulu ofhclals
and servants of the late Mrs Jane L.
Stanford of plotting to secure zee
from the estate. says that Mrs. STAN
ford died a natural death in Honolulu
and that the result of the investiga-
tion made to determine this fact will
soon be made public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
IMMENSE SLAUGHTER
OF MOSCOW INSURGENTS
The Governor Bombarded Factories
Where Rebels We're Making a
Stand Against Gar.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

Cabegrams)
MOSCOW, December s1.-The has again assumed
the offensive bombarding artillery the insurgents who
sheltered the cotton mills The slaughter
STRIKE ENDS REVOLUTION BEGINS
ST. PETERSBURG, sr-The workingnen's corn-
Gil has decided to call off the strike Monday
augurae nsurrecton.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS VICTORY
ST. PETERSBURG December GA government manifesto
declares that the rebellion has failed
TROOPS MOVE AGAINST REBELS
RIGA, December 3I-The here The new
Governor leading suppression the
revolt along the Baltic
QUIET AT ODESSA.
ODESSA, December 31.-The strike is collapsing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
WELLMAN TO SEEK THE
POLE IN AN AIRSHIP

CHICAGO December 3I-Walter Wellnan will attempt to
North July airshp He will be assisted
by The expedition will from Spzbergen
carry wireless equipment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
FORMER GOVERNOR or
IDAHO ASSASSINATED

BOISE, Idaho December 31-Forme Governor Seunenberg
of Idaho has been asassinaed with dynamite
supposed have been done
towards the Occur d Alene strike while he Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
FRANCE AND GERMANY MAY FIGH

PARIS, December 3I.-Runors of with Germany
been revived owing the critical the Morocco question: