davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

harnesses, horse blankets, collar pads,
carriage robes, sleigh shoe steel, pipe OF
all kinds, general mining supplies, tin
and graniteware, all kinds Of sporting
goods, stoves, chatting dishes, shelf and
builders hardware, etc. The long stand
ing trouble IL still experienced In secur-
ing anything like prompt attention to
orders back east. Dealers report IN
ability to supply the demand for roller
skates, as this form of amusement has
apparently become epidemic. Peoplc
from one end of the state to the other
have ought the Infection, and In fact
the whole country seems to have gone
roller skating crazy.
SHORTAGE IN LUMBER,
The lumbermen still tell the story
OF car shortage, with poor outlook
for relief. However some shipments
are being received from oregon when
comes all Of the general run of lum-
Der, the Californian being used for
finish work. Dealers report prices as
steadily rising owing to the scarcity
and the demand. AS crops can not
be moved until the middle of Dccem-
Der, there will not be hopes Of enough
cars to move the lumber until that
date. The local trade is very good
and one dealer reports having moved
more stock during October than he
has now In his yards.
CHRISTMAS TRADE
Jobbers In Christmas novelties re-
port a very heavy trade, with re-or-
ders being received, and an increasing
number OF customers. Some rural job
bers have already sold out their stocks
and are ordering larger consignments
than ever. This Will evidently be the
heaviest season In local experience.
Mechanical toys and dolls are as usual
having the preference in the retail
demand.
ORDERS NOT FILLED.
Wholesale grocers are busy shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Run Down From Grip.
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
THIS FORM OF DEBILITY.
After Effects OF Grip Responsible for
Much Severe Suffering That This
Remedy VIII Relieve.

-Four years ago." says Mrs. y. Nor
rlson, OF No. 1922 Carson street, South
Side, Pittsburg, Pa, IL took cold
which turned into the grip This
trouble left me all run down / was
thin. had backache much of the time.
my stomach was out OF order and |
felt nervous and unstrung
While ! had the grip | had a doc
tor, but | really suffered more from the
condition In which the influenza left me
than | did from the disease itself.
felt generally wretched and miserable
and the least exposure to cold would
make me worse. couldn't seem TO get
any better until I began to take Or.
Williams Pink Pills. very quickly
noticed benefit after 7 began taking
them and they restored me to good
health and strength. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are wonderfully good med
iclne. Thanks to them l am now IN
fine health and have had no return
OF my former trouble. l recommend
the pills to everyone who is ailing and
take every opportunity to let people
know how good they are"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs,
Morrison because they actually make
good, red blood. When the blood Is red
ana healthy tHeTe can De 10 ueUlllty,
The relation between the blood and ner-
vous system Is such that the pills have
a very decided action upon the nerves
and they have cured many severe ner-
vous disorders, such as partial paraly-
sis, locomotor ataxla and st. Vitus
dance, that have not yielded to ordln-
airy treatment. Their double action, on
the blood and on the nerves, makes
them an ideal tonic
$4,000 REWARD-The DR.. Williams
Medicine Co has authorized the cashier
OF the Union National Bank of Schenec-
tady, ~ Y, to pay the sum OF $1,000
upon proof Of fraud on the part of the
company In the publication of the fore
going testimonial, or any others used
IN making known the merits Of Dr. VIII
Hams Pink Pills
All druggists sell DR.. Williams, Pink
Pills. or they will be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt OF price, 50 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. by the DR. Will
llams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
win Have Automobile With Safe In II
To Collect Deposits.

New York, Nov. 10.--The Night and
Day bank OF this city, has started an
innovation which il is expected will
please business men who make late de-
posts. To make late collections and
to avoid the risk OF sending deposits to
the bank by messenger, the bank ON
Gals have had built a specially de-
signed automobile, containing a huge
safe which will call on all regular de-
posltors.
Each depositor who desires to have
his money taken to the bank by the
collectors receives a metal dispatch
box, numbered ana inclosed In leath-
er case. In this he puts his currency
and checks, and when the machine
comes around he turns the box. locked
over TO the messenger, who gives him
a. receipt for the box contents UNI
known" on the stub OF the dupli-
cate receipt which the messenger is to
take back to the bank is memorn-
dunn of the box's contents.
When the messenger gets the box he
drops 1t into slit In the automobile
safe, and as the safe Is built like q let
ter box. the deposit boxes cannot be
removed save by someone knowing the
combination OF the safe. AT the bank
tho boxes are taken out and the re-
ceIpts checked off with the deposit SIP
that has been locked In the box.
The Night and Day bank started the
new system last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
go ------------- $500 Z
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused BY. an intiamed condi-
ian Tube. When this tube Is innamed
YOU have a rumbllng sound or imperfect
hearln. and when IL is entirely closed,
Deafness IL the result. and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing Will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out OF ten are caused BY Catarrh
which IL nothing but an infiamed condl-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free,
i. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists 15c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constlpa.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
LOCAL BUSINESS
THE PAST WEEK
M Marked Change Shown in
General Run Of Commercial
Events.
i,cH7 DEMAND FOR MONEY.
,s,, Estate situation satisfactory
,.,lers Had Plenty To DO
Retail Trade Has Been Fair.

,., business situation for the week
49, not shown any marked change in
,ne general run OF commercial events.
mo Indications showed an advance
~ Lang the line. The banking stua-
M, has not shown any special fea-
,,.os except that the clearing housa
..ac,ions were for the most OF the
~ssk behind those OF the corresponding
,.,os Of tho previous year. However,
sarking men say there is no particular
p anH in this slight alteration.
,rso business Of the banks for the week
Nos been very good and steady, with
~. ahout the same, and a rather light
t,smand for money. Deposits are hold
ns n their own, and showing an increase
, oSsr the deposits Of one year ago,
REAL ESTATE SOLID.
rha real estate men report business
,asN,ly good, though without any
s,srred or spectacular features. The
s"roand for residence properties con-
.Ianss steady, and while there are
..ooS houses OF three and four rooms,
80 aS rood houses of 10 to II rooms,
mare * a scarcity OF the happy rnedi-
nm residences. Dealers report the
arasnects OF half dozen additional
nnar,ment houses the coming spring,
~ there Is quite a demand for sites
-, s,ch purposes. The success Of the
n%sr,ment houses already built Is a
aa,srantee of success Of future edfioes
Ia similar nature, and Mr.. Bransford
,asv MIld his great series Of flats on
,ns Eighteenth ward square as soon as
va ran get ready, with the certainty
~ their becoming profitable property as
soon as occupied 1t is said that such
nr,nsvty returns an income OF 20 per
s.rt on the investment. The great
coyey fats viii be occupied Immediate
II an their completion.
4 PLANS FOR RESIDENCES.
Architects are having plenty to do at
nrssen, with plans for residences to be
s,ected-some now. In hopes Of getting
thsn under roof before the long spell
n vet snow weather comes on. and
excavations will be made for others
4 lEs fall and winter. with expectations
q putting up the superstructures as
AON hS DlttcdHl NtotiiNi Ol''tlo dt1ih
and mild skies are to- be seen once more
IA the spring. There is "a good deal of
building going on now, with the present
stress OF fine weather. and the situation
is made more agreeable blythe increase
In the supply OF brick. The shelters
are decreasing their demands, although
the Garfield shelters and settlement
Will be calling for steady supplies for
the next two years, II not longer. The
brick makers report creeping up at a
good rate on their orders, and claim
that with the opening OF spring they
will be found with plenty Of material
On hand for the early calls.
BOOM IN HARDWARE.
The hardware trade reports business
strictly on the boom. III fact their
ability to deliver goods is gagged by
their ability to secure teams. One man.
ager spent yesterday afternoon chasing
about town trying TO find teams. but
Rs unsuccessful. They were all em-
dyed. and at good wages. The trade
sports the demand particularly good in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SILVER AT so PREDICTED.

Denver. Nov. 4--"Silver is going TO
reach a price OF 16 or better within two
years and 1t Is going to hold that
price" said George w, Roberts. director
Of the U. s. hints, in an interview
here today. u believe that hundreds
Of silver mines throughout the west
which have been shut down for more
than 10 years because of the fan in
price Will be opening again within
metal will make It worth while" Nj,
Roberts continued. And, further, let
me state, this is no speculative or
boom market. The price of Il today
will be better next month and II will
steadily and naturally advance point
at time until a high mark, possibly
near SO, will be touched"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

out Thanksgiving supplies Including
currants, raisins, citrons, canned goods,
cue. There Is much complaint about
the scarcity Of boxes for canned goods
and II IL reported that some orders
for boxes given last May, have not
vet been filed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Wholesale grocers are busy shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Nov. 9.-The following "a
hia c,mniled by Bradstreet shows che
hank olearlngs at the principal cities for
he week ended Nov, s. 1906. with the
percentage OF increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

currants, raisins, citrons, canned goods,
cue. There Is much complaint about
the scarcity OF boxes for canned goods
and II is reported that some orders
for boxes given last May, have not
yet been filed.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
The wholesale dry goods trade re-
ports an active season opening for
wash goods, with bleached cottons
stronger than Il week ago, and heavy
buying Of fine goods, rise In mapped
goods, print goods scarce, and steady
call for ginghams. There is also u
stronger demand for cotton dress goods,
and linen prices are agin advancing,
The wholesale trade locally is quiet,
with prices stiff, and the difficulty be-
Ing still experienced OF getting orders
OF even long standing filed. Jobbers
report the largest October business In
the history OF the trade, and, Wing TO
the shortage on primary stocks, they
nave been unable TO duplicate orders
ON many lines of domestic goods, IN
GLIDING hosiery, underwear and dress
goods. The retail trade reports AN eN-
cellent business In skirts, suits, waists,
dress good of all kinds fine needle
work, cloaks, jackest. and millinery,
while trade is slow In underwear and
bed clothing because Of the mild wealth
err. The market continues short on
long gloves, with prices advancing, as
manufacturers can not secure material
twice as much OF which Is now re-
quired as formerly. when gauntlets
were not used. The fashion set in
suddenly, aud manufacturers found
themselves short In short order Of ma
terial most Of which is imported.
CLOTHING AND SHOES.
The clothing trade Ia only fair this
week. the mild weather being respon-
slble for its being rather lax. Then the
election had its effect, though this does
not seem to have operated on the other
trades so much.
The shoe trade Is very good, Travel
ing men report good spring business,
and retail dealers report that the next
spring will see a big revival In the
white canvas shoe business. In fact
manufacturers are laying In big sup
plies for this class Of goods, and max
ing heavy drafts on sea island cotton
fabrics for the manufacture, SO that
when steady weather returns In May
next, white shoes will be seen every
| where on the streets.
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington. Nov. 9.--The director of
the mint today purchased 100000 ounces
of silver for delivery at Denver at
II S27 cents per fine ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
CLOTHING AND SHOES.
BUSINESS NOTES.

Brokers report that the market has
been exceptionally quiet during the
week Very few transactions have been
recorded, and very few changes are
noted In the local list, the advances
having been confined to Deseret Ma
tional and Deseret Savings bank stocks.
Following are the latest quotations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. March 22.--An unusu-
ally large attendance of members and
spectators were present when thu
house met today In contemplation OF
action on the statehood bill. They
were not disappointed. for as soon
as the journal had been read Mr.. Dali
gcll, Of Pennsylvania, was recognized
and presented a special rule from the
rules committee. 1t provided that the
statehood bill be taken from the
speakers table. that I'm so doing the
senate amendments be disagreed TO
and n conference be asked OF the SEN
ate. and that the speaker Immediately
appoint the house confeTees. Mr.,
Dal2ell. ar soon as the rule had been
read. demanded the previous question,
which II ordered carried with II 40
minutes debate to be divided equally
between the friends and opponents OF
the rule. on a rising vote ~ voted
for the previous question and i2A
against.
on demand II Mr.. Williams, Miss,
q roll call was ordered.
The roll call resulted IN ordering tho
previous question, the vote being III
to 40. Mr. Dalzel was recognized
for 20 minutes and began an eXplana-
ton Of the reason for the special rule,
BY vote OF 175 TO 1876 the house
adopted the statehood rule and the
speaker appointed Hamilton. (Mlchl;
Brick, Qnd), and Moon, (TenuD. cons
feroes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
ONE GIRL. TWO FIREMEN
INJURED IN CHICAGO FIRE,

Chicago. March 22.-One girl and two
fremen were slightly injured. a score
or nremcn were nearly overcome by
smoke and n serious panic among the
700 prisoners In the Cook county iail
was threatened as the result of n fire
that started IN the four-story brick
building at 207 to 2l5 Kinzle street. last
night.
The injured girl was one of n night
crew of 20 girls making electric appa-
ratus in the Belden Manufacturing
company's building, 1872 and 1874 Mlchi-
gan street, IN the rear OF the burned
structure. Through windows on the
alley the girls saw the flames, and
rushed in panic into Michigan street
In the crush one OF them was hurt
When the blaze was at it's height
there was serious danger OF panic
emong the 700 prisoners In the Cook
county Jail, less than a block away.
From the cells on the Dearborn avenue
side the glare Of the flames was In full
view and the guards had difficulty in
quleting the prisoners
The firemen injured were Capt. Thorn
as Joyce of Engine company No. AZ
slightly cut about the face by falling
glass. and Truckman Frank Sommers
cut on the head.
luz pulltIllS was occupied by manu-
featuring concerns. The second floor
where the fire is believed to have start.
ed, was used by the supply departmens
Of the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, which Ia the chief sufferer its loss
being 100000. The Chicago Electric
Supply company suffered loss estI-
mated at $4,000 The loss on the build
ing will be heavy. The Frank Marshall
company. IN the next building east lost
$1,000, Much valuable railroad equip-
ment was said to be stored In the
burned structure, The aggregate loss
is estimated at Sl25,00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

Panic seized upon the 1000 inhabitants
or the Island. who abandoned their
homes after the first visitation OF the
earthquakes and camped I'm the fields
and public squares. Many took refuge
In boats I'm the hHrbor.
The island IL used as a penal settl.-
ment for hardened criminals Of whom
there are 600 quartered there These
were also panic stricken and attempted
to escape. attacking their guards, but
were subdued.
One OF the three mountains on the is
land Is reported by the submarine cable
10 be IN eruption. The government at
the first news sent the cruiser Varese
20 subdue the revolt OF the prisoners
and aid the sufferers She was followed
by the cruiser Euroydice. with a scIen-
tine commission on board to study the
seismic phenomena. Yesterday thu,
steamship Egadl was sent with soldiers.
doctors. detachment OF the Red Cross
nurses and litters as greater disasters
are feared. The project OF Palermo has
been ordered 10 send representative to
the scene
ustica is an island Of 1000 inhabitants
In the province of Palermo. ds miles
north-northwest Of this city. Its soil Ia
very fertile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
JOINT SCALE COMMITTEES
HAVEN'T AGREED YET.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 22.-The
joint scale committees OF the Joint con-
ferences Of coal operators and miners
OF the central competitive field and
southwest district again went into ex-
ecutiye session today to continue their
contest over a wage scale.
The situation before the doors closed
on the two meetings was the same thar
confronted the operators and miners
when the former conference adjourned.
February End, following a disagree
ment.
The two sides were apparently no
nearer settlement. 1t Is admitted by
both sides that should there be an
agreement at this time. the wage scale
agreed upon would be In force for one
year only, as the miners admit the OBJ
orators will not agree to a longer per-
iod
Before the scale committee meet to-
day the leaders OF the miners said they
would present to the operators n pro-
position TO submit the differences to
sub-scale committees which would con.
slider the subject from the basis OF the
scale Of two years ago. BY submitting
this proposition. the miners recede from
their demands for an increase of 12is
per cent In wages, and eight-hour day,
per cent differential, run OF mine
basis and the exclusion of boys under
l6 years Of age from the mines which
they submitted yesterday and offer to
take an increase OF 3 90 per cent IN the
central competitive district and a rela-
tive advance in the southwest district,
with other conditions remaining as at
.rI err
Ii was stated before the meeting that
the operators would oppose the sub.
mission of the differences to a sub
committee.
In the Joint scale committee Of the
central competitive district the Illinois
shotflrers' law again came up for dis
cussion. A motion 10 make II a district
matter was lost
President Mitchell then moved that
sub-scale committee, composed OF two
operators and two miners, be appointed
but this also was lost. recess until 2
p. m. was then taken.
The Joint scale committee Of the
southwest district composed OF Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Texas, Kansas and In
dian Territory. took a recess at noon
until 2 o'clock after voting down "A
proposition to submit tine differences TO
subcommittee. The operators voted
solidly against the motion OF the miners
for II. The miners announced that they
had a proposition To submit 10 a sub
committee and II was understood that
Il was relatively the same that was
suggested by President Mitchell I'm the
Joint committee OF the central competi-
tive but the operators insisted that any
proposition should be made to the en-
tire committee and made a matter OF
record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
GOV. CUM,IINs EXPLAINS.

Des Moines, Ia, March 2l.--Gov. Cum
Minis today answered the Gilland resO-
luton OF inquiry respecting the charge
made by the governor In his letter to
the Republicans Of Iowa to the effect
that the railroad lobby has been work
ing against the primary election bill.
He stated that he had not charged
members OF the legislature with being
bribed or the railroad lobby with cor
ruptlon Of the members of the lagisla-
ture; nothing he had said cofd be
tortured into that sort OF meaning But
he maintained the truthfulness OF his
charge that the railroads OF the state are
interested In defeating primary election
legislation and have worked against
bills pending in the legislature
Senator Gilland said after the mes
sage had been read to the senate--lt
also was read 10 the house-that Il
closed the incident so far as he was
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
ZION CITY AFFAIRS.
VIII be Radical Changes and Dowie
VIII Retire.

Chicago March 22-A radical change
In the affairs OF Zio City iudustrles-bv
which John Alexander Dowie will retire
from the management OF It's business ar
fairs and ell OF IT. manufacturing insttu-
lions VIII Do incorporated, was announced
last night
Heretofore the ownership aud colony's
business enterprises have been vested
solely In Dr.. DOWe The change IL the
result OF n desire 90 cXtricate these IN
terests from pending difficulties Former
Judge Barnes, lions legal adviser. mads
the following explanation regarding the
change:
1t was physical impossibility for the
first apostle "a attend TO all the details OF
lions business Affairs. he has changed
his plan and hereafter will oonflno HIM
self almost entirely 10 ministerial work.
leaving the management OF lions indus
trial and commercial affairs u his sub
ordlnates.'
This IL Gods plan Of solving our dlf-
Hcultles,' said Deputy General Overseer
N0llva. AS soon as we ret our indus
tries Incorporated We will have real Chris
tlon cooperation,
By the incorporation OF the various en-
terprises the stockholders will assume
control through the election 81 directors.
The hrst institution 70 he incorporated
will be the candy factory, with q capital
" 10000. Zion will own saop0 % stock
and the remainder will he IN the hands VI
individuals