davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

well supplied that there ought not TO be
any special curtailment In furnishing
building supplies.
HARDWARE TRADE,
The hardware trade continues TO be
rushed. although the midsummer wea.
Their has made business a trIhe lighter
than usual There Is a steady and
heavy demand Tor refrigerators. freez-
ers, garden hose. lawn mowers, and
such other articles as the heated wea-
Their occasions a demand f0r There
is much inquiry about mining machln-
cry, and the demand for harnesses
and saddlery Is steadier than ever.
Every feature Of the hardware trade is
reported In healthy condition. and deal
ers are having all they can attend 10.
The good trade Is expected TO be kept
up not only all summer. but for the
remainder OF the year Dealers report
a fine trade in the Keller assay bal
ance which was Invented IN this city.
and which is OF such eXcelency that
the government has adopted a. But
the cost OF one puts Il out OF the gen
eral reach, as the figure is $500.
DRY GOODS ACTIVITY.
In the wholesale dry goods trade the
old difficulty ~ getting goods deliy-
cred on anything Ike contract time
continues, 50 that western johbers are
tnding u 90 their interest 10 order
eight months or more ahead The re-
suit Is that eastern manufacturers are
taking orders .or next springs goods.
and styles and patterns FOR 1907 are
now being determined upon Samples
Of these viii shortly be on the market.
rms is rushing things litliy, tut then
IN tnls age OF prosperity most anything
li me rushing line may be expected,
Local Jobbers report trade In this state
10 and 20 per cent better than Il was
last year a this time. The prosperity
mas struck through The rural districts
~ Utah as II has On the rural districts
0i Kansas and Nebraska and Supt
Weber of Z. q. NJ J. remarked today
upon the fact that country girls are
dressing Just as stylshly and 10 as
good taste as their city sisters, a fact
Thar has been noticed as holding good
clear through Utah 70 St. George.
The retail trade feature az present
BE- the bargain sales Of summer dresses
which the dealers are anxious 60 get
nd OF al sacrifice rather than carry
them over 10 another year by which
time the fashions will have changed
There Is a marked run stlll on white
shoes and hosiery to match. and the
trade I'm notions is good Some OF the
local establishments are sending pur-
chasing agents 20 New York and even
TO Paris for next falls styles But
parties who know claim II 10 be affec-
tation 70 send TO Paris. as the Partisan
fashions are reaching New York quick
or than they are reaching London. for
the English capital is proverblally slow
In such matters
CLOTHING TRADE.
The clothing trade and business I'm
hats and mems wear continue very
good, one large firm reporting twice the
business Of a year ago al this time.
There Is such a demand for straw hats
that telegraphlc orders have to be sent
on 10 bring IN the goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Offices ior Rent

The Capital r. r. l. Co has desk
room and ground floor offices FOR rent
I'm their commudious quarters No. Z
West Second South There Is no bet
Ger location in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Offices for Rent

The Capital r. T.. /. Co has desk
room and ground floor offices for rent
IN their commodiouS quarters. No. Il
West Second South. There is no bet
ter location In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Keep
Your Nerve

Il is nerve energy that runs
the organs OF your body. The
storage battery is the nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sen, out through
the system Of nerves. To keep
the body healthy you must
have plenty OF nerve force; il
you have not, the organs work
inperiectly, the circulation is
sluggish, digestion bad, appe-
tite poor, kidneys inactive, and
aches, pains and misery are
The penalty.
You can keep TIE system
strong with DR., Miles Nervine.
Il assists in generating nerve
energy: it strengthens the
nerves and makes the whole
system strong and vigorous.
Il take pleasure in r-o7musadlng
Or Niles Ssrv.nt 20 'toss suffering
f-1m nervous progtaU1n. iEtomniA
ard melancho.y. Affst several
unnths suffering frlfl ausve diseases
] tired this medicine sHt found imme-
d.aio relief Il soo'l a1a strength
~ the neVcs cretss aNay the
gloomy and icqfrvs.l INruffts trd
gives TIE sufsfer rr4eWsi strength
ard hope, II T. slg-rb nerve re.
ttortr."
JUDGE JACOB sERwArN.
Mnd'son. Wisconsin.
D.. Miles Heart Cur. Il sois BY
yovf druggist, whc rlf guarantee that
ne frtt BEETLE VII. usns<t n 10 falls
he viii refund yevr money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhar.. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Ashton a jenkins report the follow
ing real estate sales during the week
Xxi rods on West Temple street. 10
pidwtll Tor iieo. two lots 2iaxi
rods each. on West Temale near
Eighth South 20 Albert Preece and
Robert Brazier, FOR $3.50: one lot IN
Robinsons subdivision 10 O W. Smith.
for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
BONDS

Farley Austin, who has acted as field
agent OF the Utah Sugar company for
many years. was up from Sanpete and
SEWER counties during the week BE
reports that both these districts. which
Jared ~ poorly from an agricultural
standpoint last year. are more than
making good for lost time this season.
IN fact, be says ne Will not be- Sur
riised TO see both counties lead AL
others IN the beet tonnage. Tie acrc-
sge will at least double that Of last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
PIONEER DAY.

Park Grocery can supply every want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CLOTHING TRADE.

The clothing trade and business en-
hats and mems wear continue very
good, one large firm reporting twice the
business Of A year ago AT this time.
There is such demand for straw hats
that telegraphic orders have 70 be sent
on 10 bring IN the goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

well supplied that there ought not 10 be
any special curtailment In furnishing
building supplies
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04

Subscription $3.50 per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
CAN FRANcIsco's SALOONS.

The saloons of San Francisco were
permitted TO resume business yester-
day. They have been closed since the
disaster of April Is. Ii will be most
interesting now to compare the crime
statistics of the big city by the Golden
Gate for the next few weeks with SIM
liar statistics gathered during the time
the saloons were closed. 1t will be
most surprising if the closed period
does not show the better record. Ac-
cording to dispatch from San Fran
cisco published yesterday the city has
never been as free from crimes of all
kinds as while the saloons were pro-
hibited from doing business.
Few arrests have been made" the
dispatch goes on, "and the police have
had little else TO do than to patrol the
streets" Certainly as much could not
be said of the open saloon years. And
the facts furnish a strong argument in
favor of absolute prohibition. San
Francisco will never consent to that,
of course. Few large cities will. 1t
may be said, too. in common justice
TO the saloon men. that conditions
since the disaster have been very un-
usual indeed. No other American city
has ever been confronted by such con-
ditions.
The minds of the people have run
entirely upon the rebuilding of their
city. the restoration of their homes,
the resumption of their businesses. II
is perhaps true IN n large measure
that if the saloons had been permitted
to remain open for business, such of
tnem as were not destroyed by the
fire or the earthquake. there would not
have beer a great deal of disorder, for
the reason just stated. However, no.
body seriously doubts that the closing
order was a wise one and that its rigid
enforcement had much 10 do with the
prevention of vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

be given the movement that 1t cannot
be resisted. The suggestion has been
made that congress can be forced to
submit to the legislatures of the var
ious states constitutional amend
ment to make popular elections of SEN
ators possible.
1t is pointed out that under the law
If three-fourths OF the states, through
their legislatures. make a formal de-
mand upon congress for the submission
no option in the matter. 1t will be
forced to yield. Nineteen states have
already made the demand. If eleven
others can be induced to follow this ex-
ample the result desired can be attained
without difficulty. More than the re-
quired three-fourths have already ex-
pressed their sentiment in the mat
ter. Most of them, however, have
made the mistake Of putting their me-
MORALS in the form of requests, rath-
er than demands.
This and other points will be dis
cussed in the Des Moines convention
and it is believed that ways and means
for compelling action will be devised.
There is no doubt about the popular
demand. II vote of the people could
be taken on the question we believe
the majority in favor of popular cleo
tons would be overwhelming. The
sentiment is not confined to states that
are normally Democratic or normally
Republican. 1t is distributed among
all the parties and all the states.
No better illustration could be found
OF this fact than the appointment by
the Pennsylvania legislature of a
committee Of correspondence" to urge
other legislatures to join in the prop
uganda and the prompt compliance of
Georgia and Arkansas In the request
And in both Georgia and Arkansas
there are laws requiring candidates for
the United States senate to submit
their claims to party primaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
pRYAN's LONDON SPEECH.

Mr. Bryan's address at the annual
independence day dinner in London
was noteworthy in several respects.
Time was when the occasion would
have been remarkable If only for the
fact that British guests could join in
celebrating an anniversary of their
own nations defeat. Happily. time has
softened the feelings of men in both
nations until il would be surprising If
no Englishman were present at the cell
ebration since it is certain that the in
dependence of America led to real lib
crty for the English-speaking race the
world over.
Again, the presence OF Mr.. Bryan as
he chief orator and guest of the day
was remarkable for its recognition of
the mans representative American
ism. The society which gave the din
ner is naturally composed in large part
of Republicans who hold Office abroad.
Ambassador Reid himself is perfect
type of the American in London who
speaks for the class; yet these men
chose Mr.. Bryan TO speak for them,
honoring their nation and themselves
in the choice.
The Grafton marks a departure for
the orator. Usually. and by choice,
his addresses have been made with
out manuscript; this time he made a
careful, scholarly talk on 1.-THE White
Mans Burden" and although it Of
fered ample opportunity for perfervid
oratory he confined himself to his
text with a simplicity Of language and
a depth of thought which are impress
sive in the reading, however much they
may have lacked in flights of elo-
quence. The reports indicate that the
guests hoped for more oratory and less
OF studied rhetoric yet it is safe to
say the permanent effect of the ad-
dress will be strengthened by its de-
Liberation, it's sound philosophy and
its earnest insistence on the RESPONSE
bilities which follow national great
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
MO IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION.

While, contrary to expectation, TO
immigration legislation was enacted
during the session of congress just
ended agitation of the subject will rot
cease and at the next session the pres
ent laws will undoubtedly be improved
The senate passed a very good bill at
the last session, but the house killed il
because of the educational test. The
house, in view of the election this year,
and in view of the fact that many els
tricts have a large foreign element
viewed with alarm the educa tional
provision.
The members feared that its adoption
would cost them votes, that il might
result in defeating some of them.
Yet the test was simple enough, in all
conscience. II merely required the
ability to read in any language. Sure
ly this is not a severe handicap to
place on intending citizens of this re-
public. The foreigner, if he be above
ii years of age, who cannot read in his
own language is not a desirable citi-
zen. We do not need any more ilit-
crates in this country.
The house proposed governmental
inquiry into immigration matters, sug-
costing commission consisting of two
citizens. three representatives and two
senators. This proposal was not ac-
cepted by the senate and as a result
there will be no official inquiry. In
lieu of that. though, there is TO be
private investigation. The National
Civic federation has taken the question
up and will look into it thoroughly.
Eight committees are to do the work,
their labors being divided into as many
sections. as follows: Statistics. distri-
button. legislation. naturalization
agencies for the protection OF immi-
grants. internal relations. finance and
oriental immigration.
a government report says that dur
ing the fiscal year that ended June 80,
1895, nearly 100000 immigrants were
admitted TO the United States, and 1t
is estimated that this total will be in
creased by 100000 when the statistics
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1906,
are compiled. Something like 10000 of
the 1905 immigrants settled in Penn
sylvania and New York. The rest were
scattered about the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
THE DIES MONIES CONVENTION.

At Des Moines. Ia. convention is
soon to be held 20 devise ways and
means for enforcing the great and
growing demand for the election OF
United States. senators by popular
vote. II is stated that the convention
will be attended by representatives
from practically every state in the
union and that such an impetus will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

William Jennings Bryan thinks 1t
would be a good thing for the country
if there were enough Offices abroad to
take all the Republicans away from
here. No doubt about that, but 1t is
to be hoped that when he is inaugu-
rated. March 4. 1909, Mr.. Bryan wilt
not put his theory into practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
A PErrIcoAT BARGAIN.

One hundred wash ginghams
and chambray petticoats. with
extra deep double section flounce,
with three tueks. These are all
home made skirts. Regular s1.S5
styles. Special CT Ak
Roundup vi. To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

Justice Brewer wants 1t understood
that Secretary Taft is the most polite
man in the country because he recently
stood UP in a street car and gave his
seat to three women. Sure enough, IL
isn't every man that can let three
women sit down when he gets up. And
that probably makes Secretary Taft
three times as polite as the average
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
SOCIETY

SOCIETY |
Mrs. W. c. Lamb entertained par
ty of her friends yesterday at lunch
con followed by bridge The guests
were Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes. Mrs. Da-
vid Keith, Mrs. Windsor V. T. Rice.
Mrs. H. C. Southwell. Mrs j. E..
Gallagher. Mrs. NJ. S. Woodward, Mrs.
w. d. Donoher, Mrs. David 8, Mur-
ray. Mrs. j. NJ. Bidweil. Mrs. w. w.
Fiagg, Mrs. NJ. H. Kriebel, Mrs. Jay
T. Harris, Mrs. George Airis Mrs. j.
A Reeves and Miss Harriet Dunster.
X =
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and her son
and daughter. Keene and Bonnie, left
yesterday for Saratoga to spend the
entire summer with Mr.. and Mrs A.
veiie. Mr.. Miller may leave about the
end of the month TO join them for the
home trip.
Soon. Kimball left yesterday morning
for Los Angeles. He and his brother,
Edwin, will go through Yosemite valley
and the Yellowstone park before re-
turning to Salt Lake the latter part OF
this month.
Mrs G. w. Shores will give MORN
ing card party this morning at 10
o'clock at her home on Third South
street in compliment to Mrs. D. L. Wal
lick of Kansas City and Mrs. NJ. VI
Ogden of San Francisco.
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes viii be at
home to her friends as usual this after
noon, having resumed her Fridays It
home for a time.
There will be an informal hop at Fort
Douglas this evening, the first for sew
eral weeks.
The Misses Annie and Angelo Cur
ran of Hagerman, Ida, are visiting the
Misses Lucy and Marguerite Quinn, lla
East Third South street, and will re-
main all summer
Miss Julia Cullen is home from
Wellesley, where she has been in college
for the past year.
Mrs. Richard Stingley has returned
from Denver where she has spent the
past two months. Miss Leila Stingley
is still in Denver
Mrs. F. L. Pearl entertained dOz-
en- of her friends yesterday at lunch
con in honor of DR.. NJ H. Bolles of
| Denver.
Mss Dagmar Orlob will entertain a
party of her friends on Monday even
ing.
\ X
Miss Stella Fabian gives a lake par
~ on Monday next.
| Miss Ida Legg will entertain on Mon
/ day in honor of Miss Edith Sutherland.
Miss Lorene Leary entertains a,
bridge today.
Mrs. ". B. short will leave soon for
her summer home at Brighton. Mrs.
F.. NJ. briggs of Ogden will accompany
her.
Miss Estelle Hawk is home from Los
Angeles for months visit with he9
mother, Mrs. l.. C. Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Howard and DR.
T. B. Beatty spent the Fourth at the
NJ. H. Walker farm, returning yester-
day morning.
Mrs Heber Nj. Wells. Mrs. Edward
). Ferry and DR.. l. q. Edle OF Grand
Rapids Mich, returned yesterday from
Portland. DR.. Edie is Mrs, Ferry's ia
Their.
Clarence Bamberger will entertain al
a dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Walker will have
a party of their friends to spend Sun
day at their country home.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMahon are II
home at 247 Brigham street.
Mrs. Heher Lee will entertain a few
of her friends at cards this afternoon.
/,
Mrs. Thomas Weir gives a Kensing-
ton this afternoon for the women of
the First Presbyterian church.
\ =
Mrs. Frank B. Stephens entertains
this afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

The best recommendation of District
Attorney Jerome we have seen recently
is the fact that the notorious Justice
Deuel. has just issued a sharp criti-
cism OF him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

Wasn't it the irony of fate that the
man who was hurt worst in our Fourth
of July celebration was an innocent Can
adian who was passing through our
fair city?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

1t will be most surprising II some
newspapers fail to find something das-
tardly in Senator Tillman's statement
that he loves flowers. women and mu-
sic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

BY this time the graduates have
Doubtless discovered that they are 60
ing To have mighty hard time let
ting the world know just how smart
they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

254e-Charles z. Frost. Los Angeles. Cal.
Rachel II. Lyon, Los Angeles, Cal
2547-John Dotey, Bingham.
Mrs. Catherine Dougher. Butte
Mont.
254s-William Drummer Waterloo.
Margaret c. Anderson. Waterloo
254a-William Bernards, Ogden,
Marie s Martin. Salt Lake.
2550--John Grossman. Salt Lake
Jane Johnston. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

So the German emperor has acquired
fine grandson. Now watch him
swell with pride over the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Modern Methods Employed.

Modern methods of handling the debates
geographically have been introduced and
we are able, in these days, to keep our work
practically up to the minute. We work in
ten-minute and ffteen-minute tricks. AS
soon as l. for instance have concluded my
trick on the floor, go to my office and die
tate that part of the debate I have taken
into graphophone. AS soon as l have fin
ished, / turn the cylinder over to a type
writer. who puts 1t on the phone and writes
1t out. In this way we are enabled. for all
practical purposes. to keep pace with the
discussions Within half an hour after a
member has spoken we can place the COM
pleted copy OF his remarks on his desk be-
fore him for such revision as he may desire
to make. II we were obliged to write out
| In long hand the report of the debates, as
we did twenty years ago. IL would be al
most physically impossible to prepare the
copy in time for publication in the Con-
| RressonRl Record the next morning. In
| fact II would be impossible without great
| increase in the corps of stenographers.
"Oh, no." Mr.. Irland added In response
| to an inquiry, I'VE have no difficulty in re-
porting the average member of the House.
Few men speak very rapidly and the task
of taking them geographically is not n
serious one. Sometimes we experience dif-
hculty in understanding what is said, espe-
| cially in running debate or sharp col
| loquy: but these are mere incidents. A few
men in the house speak IN excess or Two
/ hundred words minute When they are
| talking. particularly If they be a bit ex-
\ cited, the stenographers have to get very
| busy, but man can speak intelligibly as
| rapidly az can report him.
! In the volume of discussions" Mr.. 1rland
| concluded. "the record established by the
present House will stand for many a year.
| Practically four million words In six months
| constitute just about the limit under pres
! ent conditions"
Curiously enough. the present House has
| broken another record. In the passage OF
| private pension bills 1t has surpassed by far
| the record OF any previous House. Already
| nearly three thousand of such measures
| have been passed and nearly four-fifths OF
that number have been passed by the Sen
I ate and signed by President Roosevelt.