davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
GREED OR GRAFT7

In the conduct of great business
enterprises, the strikingly unwelcome
feature of the present is the greed
shown by the men in control. Very
likely this is no less true of all business
concerns, whether large or small, but
naturally we observe it more in the
vast aggregations that play so i'm
portant part in the business life of
our country. For one thing, these
possess the power that the ordinary
individual does not, being in the
nature OF monopolies, with ability to
fix prices and enjoy profits at a scale
far beyond the attainment of small
concerns that the rule of competition
governs. We have no idea that there
is less honor or honesty or con-
sideration for the public among the
big thieves than among the little ones,
but there are bounds to the latters'
greed which the former do not feel,
Many discount the revelations of
Thomas w. Lawson concerning the
methods used by the few men in con-
troll of the Standard Oil company and
its connections to manipulate the stock
market and to fleece the unwary in
weston, but whatever his motives or
his own not over honorable part il
must be plain that Watson is telling
a whole lot of unsayory truth. The
conclusion forced home is that these
financiers and capitalists, who have
the wealth of nations within their
grasp, are as sordid and inscriptions
in the exercise of their power as the
worst tyrants of medieval times who
did not hesitate to confiscate the
property of their subjects when they
desired to add to their fortunes, and il
they objected to strike Off their heads.
Nor do we have to depend on the
testimony OF Lawson alone. Other
writer's who have carefully studied
the ground and whose information and
truthfulness are above suspicion bring
out in all their horrid grimness the
details of the transactions that have
built up these monster monopolies
on the graves of rivals overcome by
deceit, trickery and unfair, if not
unlawful, methods. The whole aim
has been to crush competition by
whatever underhand means, but to
crush it, to the end that when this
was done the public might be forced
to pay whatever tribute the monopoly, |
once well established. might exact. |
All the temporary losses resulting
from underselling a rival so as to put
him out of business; all the purchase
price Of taking over the property and
good will OF another rival; al the
cost Of maintaining expensive Hobbies
to influence legislation; even the bride
MONEYS for favorable court decisions
have been, in the last instance, put
onto the consumer. Enormously |
watered stocks are floated under the
auspices of these monopolies and the
public is induced to invest by the sup
port thus given them, when the
bottom is withdrawn, the true naturel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13

To judge from the rush after licenses
in the cities and towns, the hard luck
stories told by the old licensees are
not credited, even by themselves, tor
most of them have reapplied, and this
Notwithstanding the general increase
in fees and the closer restrictions under
the new law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
FRESH MEATS

Receipts OF beef are light and quotations
are showing steady advance on all grades.
The demand is also showing an improve
ment and the present supply is not equal
TO II. Buyers are taking hold better than
was expected at quotation. Hardly any
light steers, cows and heifers arriving.
Heavy choice steers selling from 81 TO 10
cents.
The market on mutton, lamb and veal
continues firm but trade is dnlI nf r,rinns
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
DRESSED POULTRY.
Receipts today $40 packages.

There has been no improvement in the
condition of receipts today on fresh killed
poultry, which continues very light.
Quotations remain firm as at the closing
OF the market last week. Trade is very
quiet but at the light receipts the market
keeps well cleaned up. The market is short
on fowls, which could sell readily al iil
cents II here, and this quotation is occa-
sionally exceeded. The bulk OF receipts
are frozen poultry, which has very little
demand today. Trade is dull, but quota
tions remain unchanged.
Ducks and geese are in light supply but
have no demand. Prices firm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13

Make the breath Is sweet a. a rose -.
curing Indigestion and sour stomach v-if6
hodol Dyspepsia Cure. A pleasant. nais-
Table, reconstructive tissue BUILDING ~
gestant. +. l. Babcock. Amherst. MINI
says have taken great many rer,e-
aies Tor indigestion but have found notb-
ns S4eal 70 kodol Dyspepsia Cure -
ton, dyspepsia, sour stomach hsIcl,5,,,.
heartburn and all stomach troubles CO.,
care e used m the preparation Of Ko5oi-
the greatest digestsnt that has ever -,
dolph. s1-i nan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The departure OF Bro. Clarence Saw
yer from the ranks of Vermont news
paperdom means the loss OF Live
one.n Sawyer made the Hardwick
Gazette original, spicy and strong.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
POTATOES.
kecelpts todaY D cars.

Receipts Today Y cars,
Receipts fairly heavy and demand from
outside points very good. While prices have
not advanced, the tone OF the market is
firm and does not show any change.
State OF Maine Aroostook bulk selling from
IS to 40c.
Potatoes in bulk per bushel-
Aroostook Hebrons. IS 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
BOSTON MARKET REPORT.
MONDAYS Quotations, Furnished b,
Mills & Deering, Quincy Market.
BUTTER.

Receipts, last six days 10,9i9 tubs, 81 ~
boxes, previous six days ll,3Ss tubs, 2o,lzi
boxes.
The market rules strong and receipts are
small. The trade changing to fresh butter
has Increased the demand and the supply
OF tubs. boxes and prints has most OF the
time been short. Prices have advanced
cent per ID. on all grades.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13

DOMESTIC GREEN FRUTI
sceipts TODAY, l.O1l bbls

Receipts today, l,O1I bbls.
The apple market is showing a slight
Improvement. Receipts are light and me.
dium grades are IN good supply. s1.50
is about the top price for the general run
OF Maine Baldwins now arriving.
Strictly fancy varieties scarce and in
good demand and would command a pre-
MUM il here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
EGGS.

Receipts last six days 90, s97 cases, previ-
Gus six days 60,066 cases.
Receipts continue large, but a large part
are going direct TO the storage houses and
offerings for current requirements meet
with a good demand, and the market is
showing a slight improvement in tone.
Fancy hennery, p "a
Me-, VT, N. II. and n. Y. extras, a20
sruts 1gl ,Ttgl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRuP

New maple sugar and syrup in heavier
supply, but the increased demand is clean
ing up stock fairly well and more Is want.
ca. Choice small cakes showing a slight
advance today.
New Smear
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13
BEANS.

Receipts today, 525 bags.
Market on all kinds OF beans have light
demand. Market on pea beans steady,
supply lberal and prices firm with demand
limited. Mediums in very light SUNNY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13

Receipts last six days i,207 boxes, preyi-
Gus six days / ,90S boxes.
| The demand continues good, and with a
much lighter stock here than a year ago
the indications are for a complete clear
ance OF last seasons make by the time new
cheese arrives in ample quantities 10 sup
ply the requirements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
TELLS STORY
Of THE WRECK.
News" Man Witnesses Heart.
rending Scenes in Vicinity Of
Rock Springs.
STRONG MEN TURNED PALE.
Cries of Those IIcmmcd In the Burn.
Ing Debris Were PitifuI In
The Extreme.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Rock Springs, Wyo. Dec. The
charred remains of seven bodies were
brought here from the wreck near wa.
kins. There are supposed to be 10 in
all killed.
The freight was sidetracked at An
Say waiting for the west bound trains.
TWO had passed and 1t is supposed the
engineer on the freight misunderstood
his orders and pulled out Of the side
track, when No. came crashing into it
with terrific force The freight engi-
neer is killed and one brakeman. The
mail clerks and express messengers on
the passenger are cremated ana some
OF the pOrters. Shortly after the trains
came together fire started in the dining
car, and rapidly spread to other coach
es, Soon the heavens were lii up with
lurid glare and the screams OF those
hemmed In the debris was heartrend-
ing. Men worked like demons and ey-
efything possible was done to aid them.
but there being no water little could be
accomplished and strong men turned
their backs on the sight of their fellows
being burned to death.
Some Of the Injured were taken to
Green River. Others were brought to
the hospital here. Crews from Green
River. Rock Springs and Rawlns. were
called to the disaster at once and at
this writing 6 p, M the track Is near
ly cleared.
Medical aid was at hand shortly
after the wreck and the injured were
made comfortable, Three coaches
We're completely burned. This Is what
Is called the Million Dollar train. The
engines are complete wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
THE DISEASE
Is Durable
Daily Times, Eureka, Cal.

the disease which ranks second to
resumption In fatalities and which has
yen deemed equally fatal is Bright
nlSease' That II Is now positively cur
iple IL known to comparatively few PEG
Rr unfortunately, the new specific FOR
ntlkhts Disease comes under the head
u proprietary preparations and medical
r"cs FORBID recognition Of itS mor Is
ng Herald takes the view that having
Ruhuye knowledge Of cures effected IT,
tu'g 20 lts readers and 90 humanity Ia
% STATE the facts, The publisher knows
W Two cases In which II has effected per.
lhhcnt cures and of two others who had
practically abandoned hope, but who are
COW regaining their health This pape-
NOT pecuniarly interested and this
,,,93ttement is made solely with a view OF
hlihR such people as may be afflicted
ni'h Brights Disease and have despaircd
gl recovery. Should any such receive
oeneht We will feel amply repaid for d.
'srklng from the beaten journalistic Dath
-Idyermore (Cal) Herald. July /. 1895
Inc above brings to mind the case OF
Z II Cyselaar OF this city, and irreslstably
eaus TO the belief that at last the cure
pas been found. Mr.. Gyselaar was
IN the last stages OF dropsy. He had
zen told his days were numbered-today
.e IS hale and hearty, An absolute cure
was erected, and a marvellous one. too
Eureka Daily Times.
10th OF the above articles refer TO
tuiton,s Compound 10 Brieht's Disease
and neither was paid Tor. What do you
mink Of them? Send for booklet on tho
durability OF Brights Disease 10 Jno. J.
rulton Co. 400 Washington St, San
cal Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
JEROME'S SUCCESS.
Came To Him Only After a Series of
Keen Disappointment.

Jerome X. Jerome who is to give his
humorous recital In Salt Lake on the
evening OF Jan. 4, has achieved his
success only after an experience which
would have broken the spirit OF many
a stronger man, His first book, "On
the Stage and Off," was written IN a
garnet In Whitcomb street Russell
Square, London. AS the tale progressed,
the author used to read 1t to friend
of his, j B. Johnson, who had played
in his time with Edmund kean and
Macready. Johnson had but one criti-
cism of 1t, ITS beastly clever, young
'un, beas,ly clever. | shouldn't have
thought 1t of you Despite this sinis-
ter praise editors would have none of It,,
and IT was hawked about without re-
celving a commendatory word until the
manuscript became worn and frayed.
Finally il found a home with Play, an
obscure theatrical journal, and the au-
thor received for 1t the munifcent fee
Of five pounds. A year later the world
was ringing with the fame of the au-
thor of idle Thoughts Of An Idle Fell
low" and Three Men In Boat" The
latter book passed through no less than
40 editions in three years, and has
probably passed through as many more
editions since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
REFUND RESOLUTION is
VETOED BY MAYOR MORRIS.

The resolution by Councilman Tud-
denham, which was adopted by the city
council last Monday night and which
provides for the suspension of pay
ments on special tax assessments for
sidewalks until April Is, 1906. and for
refunding the money already paid in )n
sidewalk extensions not yet completed,
is objectionable to Mayor Morris in its
present form, and he has vetoed 1t ana
recommended that 1t be modified so as
to require suspension of collections and
refund of payments only on those ex-
tensions upon which no work whatso-
ever has been done. The veto follows
in full
There are many extensions partlp
completed, The moneys which have
been paid in on these several extensions
have been turned over TO the contrac.
tor, or scrip has been issued against the
property I'm such extensions. It has
been stated TO me by the officers hav-
ing charge OF these accounts that the
fund for each extension Is maintained
by the city as one fund. and that
moneys paid into that fund by the varl-
Gus abutters are turned over to the
contractor I'm payment OF his estimates
In many instances IT happens that per-
sons abutting portion OF the extern
SlbIl Nlltif WI n has lUl bthU uOIlH
have paid their assessments to the city
and these Identical assessments have
been used to pay for the work done on
other parts OF the extension, i'm other
words, each mans payment is not held
to pay for the particular work AUDITING
his premises Under the present cir
cumstanCes, IN order to carry out this
resolution, the city would have to Dor
row money.
If the resolution should be limited
to extensions on which no work has
been done, 1t would be practicable TO
carry the order OF the council into ef-
feet; but work has, in fact, been done
on every extension on which any money
has been collected and on every extern
sion on which any money has been coll
lected there has been payment to the
contractor, or payment Is or Is about
TO become due. There are only two or
three small extensions where no work
has been done.
Under the circumstance. recor-
mend that the resolution be so mod-
fled as to require suspension of collec-
tions and refund of payments only on
those extensions upon which no work
whatsoever has been done,
There are no pavement extensions
whore work has not been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

The worn-out stomach of the over-fed
millionaire Is often paraded IN the pub
lie prints as a horrible example of the
evils attendant on the possession Of
great wealth, But millionaires are not
the only ones who are afflicted with
bad stomachs. The proportion Is far
greater among the toilers, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are rampant among
these people, and they suffer far worse
fortunes than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves of a standard
medicine like Green's August Flower,
which has been a favorite household
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thirty-five years August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and insuring perfect digestion.
II tones and vitallses the entire system
and makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles, 25c;
regular size. 7Sc. At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PAID HIS OWN BILLS,
FEDERAL PETIT JURORS.

The list OF petit jurors drawn in the
federal court for the January term is
Is follows.
John l.. Snow. Lehi; Charles Bagley.
Brnton; Thomas n. Taylor Provo; A,
B. Christensen, Salt Lake; Charles DEN
on Stockton: David Fisher, Heber;
David Cook. Syracuse; William j. lay
on Layton; A. Van Patten. Ogden;
Robert Anderson, Manti; George H.
Chandler, Bingham; Charles Earl, Lehi;
Robert Blamires. Kaysville; Albert
Brown, Ogden; w. r.. II. Paxman.
Provo; Alma Peterson, Huntsville: b.
I. Greenwood. American Fork; James
Henderson, Thistle; Henry p. Rich
irds Salt Lake: Walter A. Cooke. Salt
lake; NJ. Bernhisel, Murray; David
Bills, Rlvert on; Il. j. Kearns. Gunnl-
ION; J. $. Branstord. Salt Lake; James
y. Douglas, Ogden; Samuel Rosenbluth
Ogden; Peter Offeberry, Goshen; Geo
stevens, Sallna; ]. G. sullivan, Eureka.
:. NJ. Nelson. Brigham City; David
Jensen, Elslnore; V. i. Candland, Me-
Phi A. G. Barber, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION.


rhc old adagc "Al work and no play
makes Jack "a dun boy applies Just
E5 well Co the stomach. one Of the most
nportanl organs ot the human sys-
m, as IL does to the man himself
If your stomach ia worn out and r..
Jes against being taxed beyond it,
unit, the only sensible thing you can
o Is 10 give u a rest Employ a sub
utute for a short time and soc II II wal
OF more than repay yuu I'm results,
Studvts Dyspepsia Tablets are q
.liling and most efficient substitute.
.ney themselves digest every biz NJ
God iu the stomach In Just the samr
Nay that the stomach Itself would,
sscntlai elements that t1c CASTRO
uico and other digestive 1uds uf the
tomach contain ana actually act just
ne same ana do Just the same work as
ne natural fluids would DO were the
tomach well aud s0un6. They there
ore. relieve the stomach. just as one
,orkman relieves another and permit
{ 10 rest and rccupcrate ana regain It's
oImal health and strength.
TINS vacation IDEA was suggested
" the letter Of a prominent lawyer
n Chicago Read what he says; II
vas engaged IN the most momeutous
undertaking Of my lie in bringing
bout the coalition Of certain great
veil az my clients II was not the
york OF days, but OF months, I was
working night and day almost when
At very critical time my stomach
went completely back On me. Tho un-
due mental strain brought II about
md hurried mp what would have hap
Tened later on.
what ate ! had to literally force
IOWn and that was % source Of misery.
rs I had a sour stomach much OF the
lime. My head ached was sluggish
and began 10 lose my ambition 10
AIRY out my undertaking. Il looked
pretty gloomy for noe aud / confined
my plight 60 one uf my clients. He
1ad been cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down ~
lrug store and brought box W to the
Office
II had not taken a quarter Of that
box before found that they would
10 all the work my stomach ever did
md as rest or vaaction was out of
The question fOr me- / determined 10
give my stomach q vacation. / kept
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor ate lust so much az 7
ever did and carried out that under
taking 10 successful issue. | feel
that | have sulrts Dyspepsia Tablets
to thank FOR saving me the handsOm-
est fee | ever received az well as my
reputation and last but not least my
stomach"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by ali druggists at % cents box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
AGAINST UNIONISM.
Bell Telephone Company Gives Rca-
Sons for Such Stand.

General Manager d. S. Murray of the
Bell Telephone company stated this
morning, that 1t was the company's
policy not TO allow It's different classes
of employees to organize or Join unions,
although the existence of the line
mems union was a recognized fact: and
If IT was found that unions were being
organized, or the different classes of
employees joining unions. they would be
given the choice of the union member
ship or employment by the company
The reason Is this that when one
lnlon strikes the chances are that
other affiliated unions strike with them
alphabetically. Now telephone
ompany Is a public service institution,
and can not afford to run the risk OF
icing tied up by sympathetic strikes,
md so there IL no alternative left for
he management but to discourage
onditions likely to interfere with this
public service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
BOUNTY FRAUDS CASES.
VIII be Called FOR Hearing Monda,
Morning by Judge Howell.

on Monday morning at 10 o'clock the
trial of the bounty fraud cases viii be
commenced in the criminal division OF
he district court Judge Howell Of
ogden viii preside during the trial on
account of Judge Armstrong being dis
qualified because of the fact that he
VAS deputy In the county clerks Office
curing the time the alleged frauds were
eing perpetrlted. Judge Armstrong
N.ll hold court In ogden while the
bounty fraud case IL on here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LECTURE ON ART.
Fraulcln Stole Of Boston VIII Appeal
Here Jan u.

Frauleln Antonio Stole. the famous
art lecturer Of Boston, comes to Salt
Lake on Jan. 6, under the combined
patronage Of the Utah Art Institute.
the Society Of Utah Artists, and the
Arts and Crafts club The lady Is q
graduate Of the Royal Art academy OF
Berlin. and Is noted for her interesting
talks upon art and the use OF lantern
slide reproductions OF noted pictures by
great painters.
After much experimenting with col
ors and methods Fraulein Stole sue
ceeded in painting with much delicacy
these pictures on slides, which will bear
the greatest enlargement without show
ing the least coarseness Of grain. The
distinctive color scheme OF each artist
is faithfully represented, so faithfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
COURT NOTES.

T. G, Waltenspiel has filed suit in
lhe district court against Charles NJ
Lees ct al to quiet title to part OF lot
T. block SO, plat o, Salt Lake City sur
1ey
Suit has been filed IN the district
'ourt by Robert n. Holt against Nell
ion, Kearns & Co.. to recover 81, S6S IS
illeged to be due on lease of some
'heep. 1t IL claimed that defendants
JAILED to comply with the terms OF the
ease.
In the personal injuries suit brought
by Daniel Harrington against the New
iouse Mines & Smelter company, the
federal court jury last night brought
p report that It had failed to agree.
Z, VAS discharged, and n new hearing
n the case VIII be had. Harrington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
MRS. ROGERS WAS ONCE
A RESIDENT OF SALT LAKE

Marcus II. Rogers, for whose murder
his wife, Mary Mabel Rogers, was hung
yesterday, in Vermont, was in this city
working In the tailoring establishment
Of NJ. p. Wells four years ago, His
wife WAS a pretty, young woman with
whom he quarreled They separated
and she secured the position of wait
.ess at the Kenyon hotel. Presently
she disappeared, and II is claimed, Went
~ With a uIummer with whom she
was located at Colorado Springs
I.Dst.a. sac VAS ,u-ulru to return by
o., stratagem, and she and Rogers
Kissed and made w, They subse-
luently returned to New England, ana
nothing was heard from them after
wards until the murder Of Rogers was
announced through the press.