davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

these waters TO England ever,
ftV,Vvo or 100000 cases going 4, n't
don by sea from San Franclgeo ,,iI-'.'
japan and India take about eo,
cases and 10000 are sent 10 A..
while a like number goes 40 's..'.,
and South America Some Of a..
seSt salmon canneries OF the world
situated on FAget sound. There
~ belilngham which puts 10 t.',
million cans a day. and which
times as many as l0.009.00O cam. '- Z
lofts. The Alaska cannerles an 10
~ managed with san Francleoo
ltal although Seattle has irI,. ~
there. This Is so also OF wLa,i".
other Fisheries. Indeed. Alssks "a
Veloping as fishing possibhit, --'
as rapidly as "A gold posslbilit
originally paid about 5000 UY. re
that territory and we have .l. ~
taken out something like 80 ...
worm or hsh. having received t
year nom the salmon alone alr...,
lhuch as the price paid for tha ,.'
Tory. The first canney In Agst. ',
punt about 2S years ago. Tho. ~
now a large number. emplovir, "a 's
sands OF hands and packing f.,'-,
millions Of fish annually In 43fl4p
TO this great deal OF money h ol
INTO catching cod there. The iira
states fsh commission has been i,.'
ing into the banks Of Berine a., "NA'
according TO the governor of ai.,.l
there are about l25.000 square p,.Ie,,
cod fishing connected with oBr '.
one Of the authorities claim. ,s.
there are q thousand such fish I. ,tl ''l
waters for every one on the b..t.
Newfoundland. and it may be tt., 81
cod Of the world viii eventual. ls
from Alaska Via Seattle
During my trip over the C...t,-
Pacific railroad I learned thai t.fIln,
was carried by the carload fr.,. -'
coasts OF British Columbia and ly .'
lngton to New York and p'..N
Something like 100000 nor.a,
that fsh are carried from tha p,., ~
TO Boston every year. and tho. .-'
other kinds Of sea fish which ,r. "Is
regularly exported across The 1"
TO the cities Of the Atlantic cos'. 1le'
deed. the possibilities OF this r...
me world are 50 many and lo r.s'
That IL is impossible 10 comr-.i.',ri
them f. .hehf
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Fifteen different states have az one
time on another passed laws which en-
Titled them 90 rank as prohibition
states. To-day, however, only Maine.
North Dakota. Kansas and the Indian
Territory could rank under that head.
But though this Is true there Is per-
haps Ca larger area under prohibition
than ever before. Frank Foxcroft. who
writes IN the current Atlantic on The
Drift Away from Prohibition" reports
that ~ out OF the As states now have
directly or indirectly the system OF To-
cal option. IL can hardly be doubted
that tne total area in which the sale or
liquor is forbidden is now larger than
% wa 40 the time OF widest acceptance
OF the prohibition idea though II Is sub
iect O. constant changes as communl-
lies vote from year TO year on the d.
cenfe question in u southern states.
according 10 q summary which Mf.
FC1cr0t gives. there are 6is prohibition
counties and % under partial prohibi-
tinu in q total of ll0q In Kentucky.
which ~ Included. 50 OF the counties
al sed as license had only one li-
ocise each. and 10 had but two each
south Car0lnas Al counties. not In
.NNN.NNA 90 NNNN NNNAfH NAIf MNlAfN ANf NAH~
Tonfary system. az are II counties In
Alabama and a number IN Georgia,
which are embraced in the summary.
Vermont and New Hampshire pre-
sent am example ~ the way public
sentiment works on these matters on
the proposition that the state should
not impose no-llcense on communities.
willing or unwilling the citizens u
Vermont on Feb 3. 1903. voted 2s.Iil
to 2s.sN2 -Four weeks later on the
question whether. now that a license
system was decrccd. they themselves
should taha advantage ~ ia very
different thing-sl towns voted yes
and 80 "no The popular majority fo-
license being 5.l5l, or about seven
times that in favor ~ repeating pro-
hihitOn. One year later. only 40
towns voted for license 90 zoe against
o. apd the popular vote showed q no.
license majority Of 7.07i. M New
Hampshire similarly the first year
and half II the laws operation
showed an Increase Of $4,000 In that
portion % the population living under
voluntary local prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Copyright 1906. by Frank @. Carpen-
teri
= EATTLE Is fast becoming Uncle
Sans great corner gateway TO
the orient Some Of the best hsr-
bors OF the Pacific are situated on
Puget sound; and this town could de-
yelop landing facilities enough 20 ac-
ccmmodate an the boats Of the world
As e is now the largest steamers which
ply between China and The United
States sail from Smiths cove on the
edge o. seattle / went down TO see
ono Of them during my stay here II
was the Minnesota one OF James j.
Hllrs two mighty freight carriers. n
you VIII Imagine an apartment house
about seven stories high. and wide
enough 90 on the average city street
nom one end 90 the other Of 6j0-foot
block. you viii have the outside de
mcnsiong. The ship viii carry several
hundred cabin passengers. and ln It's
hold can boz stored 5000 tons OF cargo
or enough 10 load a solid train four
or five miles an length. The Dakota Is
of just the same size. and I understand
that the two are loaded on their every
trip across the Pacific
UNLOCKED WITH A WOODEN KEY
These ships are the outcome of Mr.
Iill's hunt for Great Northern freights
They are an annex 90 The Great North
eu railway, which bias unlocked this
door to The orient as 10 we're. with
wooden key. The story has been told
by Mr. Hill himself he had built his
road from ST. Paul 90 Puget sound and
started the trains. After a short time
be found that his ears were well filled
going east 10 west but they were re-.
turning half empty. lie also found that
Il cost him just fl25 Ia carry a car from
seattle 10 81 Paul and the way seemed
clear toward a large losing business.
Then Mr. Hill went over the road and
looked out for freight He cast HIS
eyes into the woods OF this great north
west and saw something like 400 900 Oc0-
000 feet OF the worlds best timber ready
for cutting. Other men had seen II be-
fore but as Hil looked through the
woods he also saw trains flying toward
the east carrying II TO the markets
He began TO figure. The other trans
Pacific railways were charging about a
cent a pound for that sort Of freight
Hill calculated that he could carry Il for
half cent and less. and he gave that
rate 10 the lumbermen. The result was
q big traffic The Washington cedars
and frs began 10 build the houses OF
the Mississippi valley and shingles by
the billion 10 travel over the Rockies
toward the Atlantic The forests rose
enormously In value and lumber Jumped
from almost nothing to tl2 or IS per
thousand
COTTON FREIGHTs
In short time the cars were carry
ing more eastward than toward The
west. The empty trains were now on
the other side Of the ledger. and Hill
had 10 ON them He again cast his
eyes toward the west. and this time
sent them on voyage across the Pa
cifc. He saw that half the worlds
population lived on the other side Of
that great ocean ferry, and that they
all dressed IN cOttons. lie then began
20 plan TO carry the products Of our
southern plantations thither part of
that scheme was the combination OF
the Northern Pacific. Burlington ana
Great Northern railroads. and another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
COUNTY ASSESSOR wNyLuD.

J. w Coulter, OF Leslie, s. D.. Asses.
sor II Stanley County. relates the FOL.
lowing Il was waylald by n compiled.
ton 81 throat and lung troubles, bfon-
chitls, asthma aud a terrible cOlza
which had affected me for years. when
was persuaded 90 try Or Kings Now
Discovery Relief came almost immo-
ciately. and IN a short time a perma-
nent cure resulted" 30 other medicine
compares with II as a sure and quick
cure for coughs and colds. IL cures al.
ter an other remedies have failed. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed "a z. e.. N. l.
drug store. ll2-lli South Main. Prise
zoe and 800 Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

resources are among the greatest on
earth. Seattle now has rolling mills,
COrdage works, sawmills and shipyards,
and Il will eventually have sugar re-
fineries and other Industries There are
terra Gotta works, furniture factories
and factories for the making OF sash,
doors, blinds, barrels boots, shoes,
clothing. wooden goods and a number
OF other things. As the trade with the
Gar east grows. industries viii rise up
TO- supply II. the work being done here
in order to save the heavy freight haul
Gcross the continent, As 10 lumber. this
region has now l5o0 mills which are
making 900, 600 600 feet and 100000 900
shingles year.
THE WATER POWERS OF THE
WEST.
a great factor in the manufacturing
NJ the Pacific slope Is to be It's water
lowers. ! have already written OF the
enormous falls Of the Spokane river,
which VIII make possible a manuflc-
turing industry for ninety miles along
It's course. and which altogether Il Is
said. can furnish as many horsepower
IS Niagara. The story seems big but
that is what the Spokane men are
clgiming and there Is no doubt they
have a very great force IN their city
Itself Seattle has one company Which
has developed 10000 horsepower from
The Snoquaimie river. and the city
water works. which are connected with
the Cedar river. furnish some thou.-
onds OF horsepower owned by the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SILVER SHIELD MINING q MILL
ING CO, a corporation Principal place
OF business. Salt Lake city Utah No
tct.-There are delinquent upon tie fo'-
lowing described stock on account q as
several amounts set opposite The names
n the respective stockholders as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
REATs TIE MUSIC CURE.

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place.
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Il take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They are the most re-
liable and pleasant Laxative | have
found" Best for the stomach, Liver
and Bowels. Guaranteed by y. c. NJ.
J.. druggists ll2-lli Main ST. PC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
TEACHERS.

DIT. Talmage's new book. THE Grea,
salt Lake present and Past)." should
be IN the hands OF every educator. The
amount OF Information Il contains re-.
lating 10 the great saline sea. makes n
an invaluable work for reference or
study. Deseret News Book Store. Sal,
Lake CITY Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

And in accordance With the law and an
order q the Board n Directors made
this slst day Of May iaH 90 many shares
n each parcel - stock A. may he necss.
sary viii DO sold nj the compauys Office
No. SO Mccormick Block. Salt lake
City. Utah on the 18th DAY n July 10
~ 10 o'clock a. m. % nay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs q advertising and expense of sale
2 II. MEAD secy
SO Mccormick Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
OGDEN CANYON EZCuR.
SION,
Sunday, July 9th.

wa oregon short Line. Round trim "a,
Ogden only sl.00. Trains leave Sal. ~ -
at 40 or 1880 a. m. Carriage. mas, I'M
trains at Ogdsn Depot Tor Trim rr ,.'
canyon Trout and chicken dinner d,
the Hermitage. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
STORAGE ACCOUNTS DUE

Parties whose accounts are In ar
rears for storage. are hereby notified
that unless same is paid by July 18th,
1906 goods will be sold for charges.
RFDMAN VAN a. STORAGE co.
b 4 o STORAGE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
s. D. EVANS,

Undertaken and Embalmer. has re-
moved to new location. As South State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
NOTICE.

IN the matter n TIE estate Of Charlcs
Brown, Arthur l.. Brown. Agnes Brown.
Ernest r. Brown. and Edith D. Brown
Minors The undersigned guardian u the
estate q Ernest T. Brown and Edith J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Zane & suingfellow have rsu,,.,
their law Office from the Dcsar.i ". NJ
tlonal Bank Building 10 rooms ~ ~ ~
$40. d. F Walker Building. ' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Dr.. J. BOYD ooroon. Dentist ,ss $. Mua
Dr. Broadbent Dentist
500-50l Scott building. lss Main.
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For June

According 20 reports from the lead
ing book sellers OF the country. the six
books which have sold best In the or
der o. demand during the month are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
sHIP-BUILDING on PUGET
SOUND.

There is a probability that the
northwest VIII some dav be building
It's own ships for the oriental trade
There are a number Of plants already
established az different places along
the sound. Some are at Seattle Ia
coma, Ballard. Everett. Winslow. Bel
bingham. Olympia and at Quartermas-
ter harbor. The most Of these build
small shps and boats, but In the yards
Of the Moran Bros. here the Nebraska
was constructed al cost Of over So
100 1000. That hattleship Is one Of the
largest In the United States navy Il
has a displacement Of $4,000 tons. a
horsepower Of 1900 and It's speed Is
more than 81 miles per hour. There
are now about 5000 men employed In
the PuFet Sound shipyards The tim
her OF Washington is admirably adapt
ed 10 ship construction These mighty
frs are as strong as oaks and much
easier 10 work They are exported 10
all parts OF the world for shipbuilding.
MILLIONS IN FISH.
one " the biggest exports from this
part OF the world Il fish. More than
million cases Of salmon are sent from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
T"DESERET SAVINGS BANK

w. W. Ritter President; Moses Thatcher.
Vice President, Elias A. Smith, CASHIER.
L $ HIS; John r BarnsA John &.
Cutler, David Ecclts, A ". Carbon. Geo,
Eomney. J. r. wlndsr. = n Eldfeds.
Reed snoot, W r. james
-Four Per Cent Interest PAID on esvinsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

itself There are many falls that can
be developed throughout the Cascade
mountains, aud there are enormous wa
ter powers yet 20 be used In oregon,
Idaho and California, In such matters
the west Is far more daring than the
east. aud the electrical energy n
many Of the falls Is already carried long
distances. Spokane Is sending power
to the Occur dAlene mines, 100 miles
away. The Seattle street ears are run
BY giant plant on the Puyallup river,
40 miles on. and the same is true u
The trolley TO Tacoma. Indeed, II Is es-
timated that at least 100000 horsepow-
ar can easily be developed In every
state OF the northwest. and, as It is
now. many OF the mills and factories
arr being run By electricity more cheap
~ than would be possible by steam.
California has a big asset IN it's elec-
iric power possibilities. About 100000
horsepower or more have been already
generated there This comes mostly
from mountain streams. some OF the
power being carried several hundred
miles Oakland Gets electrical energy
gfom more than 2Q9 miles away, and one
uower plant sends It's force To a dis
tNIft OF ofN lnlltNs pNfl eH'sNNNfNNN a. g
Invested In California water powers.
RAILROAD FREIGHTS AS a
TARIFF,
As II is now most Of the goods which
go from here 10 the orient are made In
the east. The Minnesota on her Sec
ohd voyage to the orient carried 20
locomotives and other rolling stock for
the railroads Of Japan. which were
hauled across the Rockies The loco
motives were built IN Philadelphia.
There were also 10000 kegs Of wire
nails and hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth OF harware, machinery
and other products, all made east OF
the Mississippi valley The west has
iron, coal and wood IN addition TO
these mighty water powers, and there
is no reason why il should not furnish
such exports
As II is now. It is competing with
the east at profit, and AS TO many
things the heavy railroad freights act
like protective tarin/in It's favor.
The freight upon iron and steel from
the mills OF the east to the Pacific
coast is 81 per ton and more aud It
is said that the freight paid on the
iron and steel used on this side OF the
Rockies amounts to more than $1,000
600 year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
Celebrated Franklin's Birthday.

PHILADELPHIA, Ian. 17.-This city,
In which Benjamin Franklin spent most
OF his long and useful life, today fit.
tingly commemorated the 200th ami.
versary Of the birth OF the great phi.
losopher. The celebration was Of I'M
usual magnitude as all 1.-THE public
schools, many churches, societies and
institutions united in observing
Frankliu's natal day, and tonight the
city Of Philadelphia officially entered
into the commemoration with a beau.
tiful illumination of the great mum.
cipal building.
Elaborate as they were, however, to-
days exercises were only q prelimin-
AIRY to the celebration which will be
held Easter week in this city, through.
out the country and in France. From
every public school building and many
private residences flags were displayed
in Frauklin's honor. Bands of pupils,
led by their teachers, took excursions
through the central sections of the
city, nea the Delaware river, to visit
sites that are associated with his ca.
reer.
These historical sites included all
the places where Franklin worked or
lived, from the spot in Dock square.
where he resided as an apprentice, to
the quiet corner in Old Christ's burial
ground, his last resting place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
To Open Blackfect Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. L.. Senator
Clark today introduced a bill provid.
ing for and directing allotments to the
Indians and for entry under the home
stead law of q certain portion of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation in Mon.
tana, naming all that tract south of
the dividing line between townships
81 and 81 north, extending westward
to the intersection thereof with the di.
viding line between ranges 6 and I
west of the principal meridian of Mon.
tana; thence along the side of the
range line six miles, more or less, to
the intersection of the township line
between townships 30 and 81, the sur.
vey extending to the west line of said
reservation. After the survey the
lands shall be allotted, but all of the
water OF the streams bordering on or
flowing through said lands shall be
subject to ownership and used under
the laws of the state of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
viii Suppress Chicago Dives.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE owners of
the dives which cluster around the
lower part of the down town business
district have beenlnotified by the chief
of police that theyIwill not be tolerated
in that locality after May l, 1906.
This announcement at first caused
considerable consterna alton and sur.
prise among the owners, who are
mostly ward politicians of consider.
able pull, and have heretofore en-
joyed immunity ii not actual protsc.
ton from the democratic administra.
ton.
The mayor received Information
that the dive owners did not seem to
fear any serious interference, and
were making no preparation to move
from the forbidden district. There.
upon he sent word to them through
the police department that the order
issued was peremptory and meant ex.
actly what it said.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
Ttllmau On the Warpath.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - An i'm.
pressive and almost sens ational scene
occurred in the senate today. Mr..
Tillman was severely arraigning the
president, and MI. Hale. In q firm and
intense manner, declared that Mr..
Tillman had no right to ent his per.
sonal feelings against the president in
any such way as he was doing. Mr..
Tillman declared that he was not al.
lowing his personal feeling to enter
into the subject. Owing to his regard
for the senator from Maine, he would
listen to MIR. Hale's reprimaud with
out losing his temper.
The criticism which Senator Tillman
was remarking related to the ejectment
of Mrs. Morris from the white house,
which he said was the most pitiful in.
cident that had aver been associated
with q president. Mr.. Tillman charged
that Mr.. Roosevelt had been made by
the press and that he sought to cor.
troll that press and that ''news pills"
we're administered by Secretary Loeb.
When anything was said that the
president did not like there was great
wrath at the executive mansion.
After protests had been made by
Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Hopkins and Mr..
Daniel against the bringing in of an
Investigation resolution concerning
Morris episode, Mr.. Tillman declared
with much feeling that he would offer
the resolution tomorrow "as a sena-
tor and as q man." and he would ''put
it up to the senators to do what they
will.n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
New President of French Republic.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE national as.
sembly mel this afternoon in the con.
gress hall of the royal palace at Yer.
sailles for the election of president of
the republic. The assembly consists
OF sol deputies and 300 senator's, but
owing to deaths, illness and the pas.
sage OF some of the deputies to the
senate, leaving their seats vacant, the
number present was decreased to
about $50, making 430 votes necessary
to elect a new president.
The real contest was between NJ.
Fallieres and NJ. Doumer. NJ. Falli.
eres had the general support of the
advanced socialist and radical
groups, constituting the famous party
which sustained the Combes ministry.
M. Fallieres was elected president OF
France on the first ballot. The vote
was: M. Fallieres, 449; NJ. Doumer,
81.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

making the Indians self-supportlng.
For a year or 80 Mr.. Leupp has been
experimenting in this line OF the Colo
RADIO reserv ations. and the results have
been all that ~ expected, encourag.
ing him to take the work up on q larger
scale in Montana.
IT the bill passes, eastern capitalists
are ready to rec great factories on
the reservation and begin work
Immediately. Not only will the plan
bring large capital into the state, but
it will also largely increase the yearly
income, most of which will be spent in
the state. II the plan succeeds on the
Fort Belknap reservation, 1t is pro-
posed to lease many thousand of acres
on the Grow alton for beet cul.
ture on the same conditions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
Pension Bills Are Rushed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin a ses.
zion OF two and q half hours tod ay
the house took favorable action on
1855 pension bills. Under rules the
bills are considered the first time in
committee OF the whole after they are
formally passed by the house. The
whole number was put through the
latter course by Speaker Cannon in
just IL minutes. Forty.two bene6ci.
aries are blind and 6S are suffering
from paralysis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
British Election Returns.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE most promi.
nent feature OF today's election returns
is the wholly unexpected stand made
by Birmingham. Not only we're all of
Joseph Chamberlain's seven candi.
dates returned, but Mr.. Chamberlain
himself secured a majority of thous.
and, while the majority of others aver.
aged three thousand.
Beside showing the confidence OF
Birmingham in Mr.. Chamberlain, the
results there also confirm what al.
ready has been noticed in isolated con.
tests that the candid ates who openly
protested protectionist leanings had
good support and in some cases were
victorious.