davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
HAWAI-.
Immediate steps should be Taken for
Its Fertilization.

IL my judgment immediate steps
should be taken for the fertilization Of
Hawaii. This Is the most important
point In the Pacific to fortify IN order
to conserve the Interests Of this coun-
try. II would he hard TO overstatc the
importance VI this need, Hawaii Is too
heavily taxed. Laws should De enacted
setting aside for a period ~. say, 20
years. IS per cent of the internal reve-
nue. and customs receipts from Hawaii
as a special fund to he expended I'm the
Islands for educational and public
buildings and for harbor i'm
provements and military and naval
defenses, II can not be too Of
ten repeated that our aim must be 10
develop the territory Of Hawaii
on traditional American lines
That territory has serious commercial
and industrial problems 10 reckon
with. but no measure Of relief can be
considered which looks % legislation
admitting Chinese and restricting their
ny statute TO field labor and domestic
service. The status or servility gan
never again be tolerated on America
soil We can not concede that the
proper solution Of It's problema IS spe-
cial legislation admitting to Hawaii q
class Of lahorars denied pimissun 10
the other states and territories. There
are obstacles and great obstacles, 10
The way Of building up q representa-
i've American community In the Ha-
walian Islands; bat Il is not In the
American charlrter 20 give up In the
face Of difficulty Many an American
commonwealth has been built up
against odds equal TO those thai now
confront Hawaii
No merely hait-hearted effort to meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Department OF STATE.
Salaries Should bc Readjustcd, Being
Inadequate.

recommend more adequate provi-
sion than has been made heretofore
for the work of the department Of
state. Within a few years there has
been a very great increase in the
amount and Importance of the work
to be done by that department. both in
Washington and abroad. This has been
caused by the great increase of our
foreign trade, the Increase Of wealth
among our people, which enables them
to travel more generally than hereto
fore. the increase of American capital
which Is seeking Investment IN for
elgn countries. and the growth of our
power and weight IN the councils OF
the civilized world. There has been
no corresponding increase Of facilities
for doing the work afforded to the de-
partmeut having Charge of our foreign
relations.
Neither at home nor abroad Is there
a sufficient working force to do the
business properly. IN many respects
the system which was adequate to the
work of 49, or even 10 years ago Is in
adequate now, and should be changed.
our consular force should be classified
and appointments should be made to
the several classes, with authority to
the executive to assign the members OF
each class TO duty at such posts as the
Interests OF the service require instead
OF the appointment being made as al
present TO specified posts There should
be an adequate inspection service. so
that the department may be able 10 in
form itself how the business OF each
consulate Is being done, instead of de-
pending upon casual private informa-
ton or rumor. The fee system should
h.. hn1
aent made IN salary to the officers who
now exc out their subsistence by means
OF fees. Sufficient provision should be
made for a clerical force IN every con-
sulate, composed entirely of Americans
instead Of the insufficient provision now
made, which compels the employment
~ great numbers Of citizens or foreign
countries whose services can be ol,tain-
cd for less money. AZ large mar. NJ
our consuIates the Office quarters and
the clerical force arc inadequate To the
performance Of the Onerous duties i'm
posed by the receu, provisions of o,r
immigration laws as well "a by orr in
creaslng trade, In many parts OF the
world tho lack OF suitable qunrters for
our en- bassos, legat ions. ana consui.
ates detraicts from the respec. in which
our officers ought 20 be- held. and serl.
ously lmpalrs their weight and inau
enCe.
suitable provision should be mado
for The expense Of keeping our dlplo-
matte AFFAIRS With other countries The
lack OF such Information, caused by in
sufficient appropriations available Tor
cable tolls and for clerical and messen.
ger service. frequently puts our ON.
GERS at great disadvantage ana de.
tracts from thelr usefulness. Tho sal
airy list should be readjusted. II does
not now correspond either 70 the i'm.
portance OF the service to be rendered
ard the degrees Of ability and eSprlence
required IN the different positions or
10 the differences In the cost OF living
In many eases the salaries arc quite M.
adequate.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Dec. 8. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
lNSUlAR AFFAIRS.
Franchise Question Needs More Lib.
cral Treatment.

l wish also 10 call the attention of
the Congress to one question which af-
fects our insular possessions generally:
namely, the need Of an Increased lib-
erality In the treatment OF the whole
franchise question IN these islands. In
The proper desire to prevent the islands
being exploited by spectators and to
have them develop IN the in
terest of their own people an
error has been made IN re-
iuslng 10 grant sufficiently liberal
terms TO induce the investment Of
American capital In the Philippines and
IN Porto Rico. Elsewhere In this mes
sage / have spoken strongly against
the Jealousy OF mere wealth, and es-
peclally OF corporate wealth as such
But II Is particularly regrettabe to
allow any such Jealousy to be developed
when We are dealing either with our
insular or with foreign affairs. The biz
corporation has achieved its present
position In the business world simply
because II Is the most effective instru-
ment in business competition. In for
eign affairs we cannot afford to put our
people at disadvantage with their
competitors BY In any way discriminate
ing against the efficiency of our BUSH
ness organizations. In the same way
We cannot afford to allow our lnsular
possessions to lag behind ia industrial
development from any twisted jealousy
uf business success. II is, of course, a
mere truism to say that the business
interests OF the Islands viii only be de-
yelcped II It beco mes the financial in
terest OF somebody to develop them
Yet this development is one OF ths
things most earnestly to De wished for
In the interest OF the Islands themselves.
We have been paying all possible heed
10 the political and educational inter-
ests Of the islands, but, important
though these objects are, It Is not less
important that we should favor their
industrial development. The govern
ment can in certain ways help this d.
reotly, az by building good roads, but
the fundamental and vital help must be
given through the development of the
industries OF the islands. and most
efficient means to this end is to en-
courage big American corporations TO
start industries in them and this means
10 make it advantageous for them to do
SO. To limit the ownership OF mining
claims as has been done In the Philip
pines is absurd. In both the Philip
pines and Porto Rico the limit Of hold
ings Of land should be largely raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
PORTO RICO.
American citizenship should be Con-
fcrrcd on the Inhabitants,

| earnestly advocate the adoption OF
legislation which will explicitly confer
American citizenship on all citizens OF
Porto Rico. There II. In my Judgment
no excuse for failure TO do this. the
harbor OF San Juan should be dredged
and improved, The expenses OF the
federal court of Porto Rico should be
met from the federal treasury. and
not from the Porto Rican treasury
The elections In Porto Rico should take
place every four years, and the legis-
lature should meet IN session every
two years. The present form of gov
eminent IN Porto Rico, which provides
for the appointment by the president
OF the members of the executive coun-
ell or upper house of the legislature,
has proved satisfactory and has in
spired confidence In property owners
and Investors. | do not deem Il adj
vlsable at the present time to change
This form III any material feature. The
problems and needs OF the island are
Industrial and commercial rather than
political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
IDAHO HAS NEW
GOLD DISTRICT.
-@----------------------------
Camp is Situated at Knox Post
office, Forty Miles South
OF Roosevelt.
ORE MOSTLY FOR CYANIDlNG.
Tests SHOW as High ~ $50 gold per
Jon--iany Companies Arc
Developing.

A. a. Paddock, well known mining
man both IN Idaho and Utah Is In the
city ON vlat to his son. Mr. Paddock
has been spending the summer at a new
mining camp In the Gem state, which
he says Is sure to be heard from during
the coming year The new district Ia
around Knox postotlce 40 niles south
OF Roosevelt. He says the district re-
sembles that OF the Hnd, South Africa,
only more broken up and that the
lodges are the largest and richest he
has seen Ia his 40 years Of experience aS
a mining man, The frs. claim vas
staked out last spring by Walton ana
Clark of the Sunset mine early
and now there are number OF
properties which Show large amount
OF high grade gold ore. The ore, he saye.
Ia free milling az the surface, but as
depth rs attained Il turns to sulphdc
and VIII have 90 be worked by the cy-
snide process. To the south " Knox
q number OF sllver-lead properties have
been opened up but the prevailing metal
Ia gold. a great number OF tests have
been made and the average rock runs
from f3j TO $50 per ton gold to the ton
MI Paddock and others have been
working during the summer on a group
o. i've claims next TO the Discovery
mine, and he says II Is turning out
grandly for the work put upon II. In
addition TO the Sunset and the Paddock
mine NE Blue Point and Snow mines
are turning out a fine lot Of gold ore.
The latter company has shipped To-
stamp mill In and at the present time
az placing II In shape for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
FORENOON SALES.

Carisa. 500 at 99A
DAILY Judge 300 at 90
Little Bell. 100 at 3.t2ia. seller g.:
100 at 3.12is, 100 AT 3.t3, seller 8, 100
at 3.20 500 at 3.25. 800 at 3,26.
ontario. 100 at 2.35, 100 at 9.i5.
Silver Shield. 500 at 90.
Uncle Sam, 100 az 80; 200 at 30 (;
400 at 39ig 500 at 40,
lngot, 5000 at Q 1000 3ls.
Little Chief. $500 at 8, 1000 at 80. :
$500 at 3% 1000 at 3R
New York. 200 at 81; 500 at 20la 800
at 20is, seller 80, 500 at 90. seller 80;
500 at 90, 500 at 1914. seller 80.
Yankee Con-. 900 at 49,
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 800 at ??s 500 at %; 500 at
23h 100 at 23H.
CorIsa. 500 at 22% 500 at 22i., sell
er 30.
Columbus Con, so at ESQ zoo at
2.92; 400 at 2.9liA 100 at 2.07. buyer
60.
DAILY 200 at 1903: 100 at 100.
Little Bell, 800 at 325.
Little chief. 1000 at 3is
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 1914
New York, 200 al 20; 10000 at 1914,
seller. 60; 500 at 1919.
ontario 100 at $50; 100 at 3,T5.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amt.
Regular Cali ...., 10000 $3.50. so
Open Board ......,. 5000 5,267.i3
-----------------
2s,O5O 1889 SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES
Recommends the Admission nj the
-Four ~ Two States.

recommend that Indian Territory
and oklahoma be admitted as one
state and that New Mexico and Arizona
be admitted as one state There II no
obligation upon us TO treat territorial
subdivisions, which are matters OF con-
yenlence only, as binding us on the
question Of admission 10 statehood.
Nothing mas taken up more time In the
Congress during the past few years
than the question as TO the statehood
TO be granted to The four territories
above mentioned, and after careful
consideration OF al that has been de-
veIoped IN the discussions Of the ques.
ton I recommend that they be imme-
dlately admitted as two states. There
Is no justification for further delay: and
the adyisability OF making the four ter
rtores into tWo states has been clearly
established
I'm some Of the territories the legisla-
tive assemblies issue licenses for gamb.
ling The Congress should by law for
bid his practise. the harmful results OF
which are obvious al glance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Worne,,

the relief so much desired. #
taken on first indication OF
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
cd to dread these periods, They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach il taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
81 have hcnn an invalid for .
years. ] have neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains around the heart. BY
using pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills | am
relieved Of the paiu. and got sleep
and rest ! think had I known Of
the Pain Pills when ! was first taken
sick they would have cured me
recommend thom FOR periodic pains"
MRS HENRY FUNK. r.. Akron,O.
Or. Miles Anti. Pain pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the hrst package viii benefit. n II
ialls, he Will return your money.
70 doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhass, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
CONCENTRATES.

The Ralaklala company have opened
Offices in the Scott building
ore shipments from Tintlc last week
amounted 10 l60 car loads,
col. Treweek Of the Wabash has re-
covered from his Illness and Is again on
duty.
Manager Darmer Of the May Day Is
much pleased over appearances at the
mine.
Joseph y. Lowell Of Boston, who has
Just visited Bingham IL high IN his
praise Of the camp
In some quarters It is thought that
the DHly-West crowd is after the con-
troll u the ontario and DAILY.
II IL stated that the motive power sit
uation at the Copper Belt road, Bling
ham, has somewhat improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

/
.Aprn !; isve, we Commission WIS rsor'
yann-sa' snu hoN eonsists OF lheo
| aore onohs, ehairhan, Charies n
,Sdsvo ,Sn ~. i,slIoa' hsa'
| Gu wv =, a., isnu,.o,'' bris',
| "'u w os"alu
| ,i 80 ens "as up
b,,,, III, Ss''e'I y" jug uss
$500 WIZ VI e".'aI CONSTRUCTION
na.y pep ~ mas oeel IN pro-
~, .s' ,iian gar uIo haii
~ naooI ", ~ ~ PVii''e apou'
sah.,n 'o''Vu W We opcn "
Firs, Tho o,os,,,,, q, ,o,.. 49,
uiii ba nm, ~, ~ ~, .ouuo, w eena
senond ne W ", linus " rann,,ia
,bs,e arc NJ ,, t" W ,eas'p'' y,
ro,,te that mor,ca, s,,o,en VI 1n,'
wiII not he Ma ,o o,.asn,,,,. ,,H,.s 20
ssrions d,e,c,,i,,, n 49, IN, "'.,tou,
Tho corn nle,ion ~, - . ptsnen
rassonah, a In, VI % lanai wl.ni,i
eoat Th,, 10 ,,t,,unn,' n"s1,.a Wv
tes,ip,onv ~ tho anoj,a,s VA, ~ We
,nves,isa,ad ~ $500 ,o wv 10
men, Wv 'V' '"' sV'''"
mr. min, ,,hio,, .on,,t, ,.,,,.,, :.
49, 49, "n.. tVn.ins u'se '''eu -
shat, hc 49, y, 80, ieni' ~ " '..''
Is,si Iei no e ~
ioct ~, IA, 30, - 49, I" sn'Ie uue
for" ,h. co o pv"' nopv " ,as ~,
anS,,,. o| W., W"
Amsrio,, ana E,rops.,,,, -. n,.s ~ y,
~ ~ s',,,,a,ta, 49, hH,l ,,,,ian,,,
the snhiect ,oyn,ha, ,,,,h ~ rannrt n '9
the oon,r,,ss,o,s ,hara,,,,. ,,,ob 80,
r,snts ,harsn,, ~. ~ -,
resara,ca ,hera,o s S,s.'' -, ,,,es
sarv '''' '"'
NJ. ,,aa. ,,,,., =. a.,
III ro,o''e ', t'VA Va
u'h,oh ,h go. ss ~ osln ','S,I
,,aIa 80, =, 80 on,,t 49,, go
n,,i,, )" es ~ a. "a
,n,a,,,,ss,t ~ riaa.a ' ~, ,itvtns,
nrnarass 10. hasn rns d., d,,r,o, he M AZ
yaar an5 esnaciaiiv d,,rlnp ths M ar ron,.
,,,a,,ths n.y. .,r',s,a a. 49,, ~ ~ ,sces.
go. r,o,,,,,,,ar,, a'r,L ss hsan dons
..,, ,,a,ta TT en,,id ho
u.uai WI I,n,s,aa 49," sna, eV al ~
oesu" ons on - haai,ht,, ~, ,,,a ar
-, s'n IT, Nbie va, ,~ori, Tha i.,bm,,s
~ q, y, a"u "a Az, TINS sL
has - ao ,hnro,,shiv acconr,,ishaJ
,hst ye,iow ravar Nae been virtualIy
a w, eron, N. ;s,bw,,s md gen.
erai paaith cona,tions vastly innroved
Tha On nae ,oeIboda ,yhirh converted the
,. san.e r,t,' rs, 80, ho,a suh,ch
,n.punaI tba haalth IF tho world Into
y hssl,hf,I niaca 90 abode have been
nva,,i 80 he ,s,bn,ns r,i,h sat,sfao.
rnrv results There Is no reason to
80, 49,, No. he n,ans for water
. o,no,v mav,ne ana sewerage Of pana-
supt,si rratam ,rd the large In nor cams
,,'a en- So IN, 90 sr;od o,,t The isthm,ls
my, ',, oes. go ,u' tSa trnn,cs an unusnally
WI p ,i,ooa ~ aboda The work Is SO
,en,'1s 49,, 80 that ,he health Of ali
Iar au,a'i ,,t ~ tn canal work ia az
.luse en.p,o oa a. ,s an similar work
WE. sua.u IVA elsewhere
III '''s ,a,,,a,,, sa,,itat,ng the isthmus.
~ suul,.U" ,,,artnrs are heine provld-
sau sh yss' ora an adeo,ate sys.
eu lol enip,J, tha,, with wholesome
.enl VI SUPPL ,iS nr,res have been
loou ~ ,,@",,tIais nave heen estab-
Ureatsu, ,,,,n,sd that are without
llhheu anu eg''i III, Wind anywhere.
supeFioFs y. haa thus been
lne . y, ,,orls in and proyision
,hu'c nv ada fo,, the welfare
nus peen 30 ,hosa who are to do
ana So'I,ioi r,,,.,,e Inc mast year u
,he "oin. -, ,ha nlont with which
iarge por VI dnne has been or
sne W.T. oonedentlv believed that
ueleu' ~ ~ annroochlnp wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05

It's problems as other American COM
int.0ltles have met theirs can be ac-
c.pted as final Hawaii shall never be-
come territory in which a governing
class Of rich planters exists BY means
OF coolle labor. Even IL the rate OK
growth Of the territory Is thereby rem
dered slower, the growth must only
take place by the admission OF imlni-
grants NJ In the end 70 assume the
duties and burdens of full American
citizenship. our aim must be to de-
velop the territory on the same basis
Of stable citizenship as exists on this
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
LIVELY ON THE EXCHANGE.
Ontario Proves Something Of a Sensa.
lions During the session.

There was a fine volume OF business
transacted on the exchange this morn.
ING. The sensation of this day was the
jump IN price Of Ontario. This secu-
rity yesterday was quoted at $3.50 and
THIS morning It sold ut the regular call
at s2.iO and on the open board at s3.7b
per share. Little bell was another
performer selling TO constantly rails.
ing market up 20 $S.26 Silver Shield
was also strong at 70 cents. While Tn
Gle sam sold up to 10. New York was
y favorable seller going both up and
down, hut closing strong at about 20
cents Columbus Con, was strong on
the open board, selling at $2.s7 on sell.
Ter. Stocks all along the line were on
the upward trend closing on the regular
call as follows:
TOpAY,s AIlQrA n,IQAc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
SWANSEA DIVIDEND.
Passes out $4,000 Christmas Money ~
The Stockholders,

At meeting Of the directors OF the
Swansea Mining company last night II
was decided 10 pass around four cents
a share, or $1,000, Christmas money.
among the stockholders The books
viii be closed on the 18th. and payment
made on the Goth inst. For the past
few months the company has been Il
steady shipper and the raise In the
price Of metals has filled the treasury
finely. The mine is said TO be In fine
condition and dividends may be the
rule from now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
DALY-WEST DIVIDEND.
Big Park city Producer Passes Out
StOs, 900 Christmas Present

At q meeting Of the directors OF the
Daly-West Mining company held last
evening the usual quarterly dividend
Of 10000 was declared. This sum
rounds up the total for the year to
$4,000 or $3.50 per share. Since the
company entered the dividend list the
splendid sum Of 81, 067 900 has been
pa sseH out in velvet
II Is stated 10y those on the inside
that tho mine has been earning sums
far In excess Of the dividends paid out,
ana that the comfortable sum Of 500, .
600 has been added to the reserve In
the treasury,
The mine was never IN better
physical condition than at the present
time A tremendous amount OF mill
ing ore Is blocked out and the high
grade shipping ore is as great as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
PANAMA CANAL.
Point Which Remains Unsettled In
Question ~ Type.

Tho treaty between the United states
ana the republic OF Panama, under
which the construction Of the Panama
canal Was made possible, went into
effect With its ratification by the Unit.
ell states senate on Feb. %. 1904 The
canal properties OF the French Canal
company we're transferred 60 the Unit
ed states on April %, 1904. on payment
OF 1000 900 10 that company, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
In Mad Chase

Millions rush IN mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism to
another when, II they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DIR. Kings New Life Pills
their troubles would all pass away
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. 25c at z. c. n. /.
Drug Dept, guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
MADE PERMANENT
tSpociaI 10 The News i" }

''l''i'A w WV 'NNNN'
Leadyille. Dec. Judge overs has
renderd decision making permanent
the Injunction restraining the Mine
owners association from forcing min
ers TO take out working cards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
COL. WEIR'S ILLNESS.
President OF Ncyada-Utah l. Sick at
The kuutsfortl

col. John Weir. tho president Of the
Nevada-Ttah company. has returned
from Phoebe where he went 10 days
ago 10 map out q plan Of campaign
When the colonel left Salt Lake he was
suffering with bad cold and the
weather south proved TO be very bad
during his visit. He is now confined
TO his room at the Knutsford by sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ORE SHIPMENTS

There We're 10 cars ~ ore reported
~ tho valley samplers this morning.
NE Pioneer reported wee cars from
Nngham, two from Tintlc and one
-rom Nevada The Taylor and Brun-
on people report six from Tintlc and
hrrC from Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
THE MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS.
Continued from page 81

depend so far as the future self-gov-
ernment OF the Islands Is concerned.
The most encouraging feature OF the
whole situation has been the very great
interest taken by the common people
In education and the great increase In
the number OF enrolled students in the
public schools. The Increase was from
100000 TO half a million pupils. The
average attendance is about 10 per
cent. The only limit upon the number
OF pupils seems to be the capacity of
the government to furnish teachers
and sChoolhouses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
DOWN FROM SILVER CITY


Archie T, Orem, the superintendent
Of the Idaho Development company.
operating AZ silver city, Ida. is IN the
city spending q few days with his FAM
Fly and friends Mr. Orcm reports
things moving as usual at the mine
The mill Is pounding l6 hours day on
gold rock and the mine Is responding To
development tie says that there Is
great activity In the camps around Sill
yer CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Great:
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nnrN.ns and rr,Ne 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

A5,soO for lead, copper. silver ana gold
ores; $4,000 for base bullion and 80, 700
for gold bars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ORE AND BULLION.

Mccormick * Co.'s statement Of ore
and bullion settlements yesterday were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
Cannon & Cannon
j. OBERNDORFER

Buy aud Sell Bank Sugar and All com.
merelal Stocks. "A T. South 'Nssnpe ST.