davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
EXCITING SCENE IN SUBWAY
CAUSED BY A FIRE.

New YORK sept There were exc
citing scenes boz the subway las, night
as the result Of fre on q south bound
express train at the Fourteenth street
station Traffic was tied up Tor IS miu-
utes and conditions became 50 iutuler-
able ON many OF The trains that pas-
sengers threatened 90 attack the cone
ductors and wreck THE cars o. they
were not allowed 90 dlsembark and
make their way along the tracks TO tho
stations. Some OF the conductors ZEE
fused 60 open doors or move the trains
SO that the PASSENGERS could get Oh and
10 was only after women had tainted
that they gave iu and the trains crop
ed slowly through the sWoke that filled
the tube TO the stations Many trains
were stalled until traffic was resumed
ANA hundreds OF passengers had TO
swcter in the cars.
Sitting smoke filed the subway ffom
about Tweny-thud stree, 20 the
Brooklyn bridge station Trains were
stalled all along tie Zinc aud thou
sands or people sheltered and fumad
ana choked in the cars.
The fire was caused at the Fourteenth
street station by short circuit bon the
motor box OF the sixth ear ~ the
train There was % sharp report fol-
lowed by q sheet of blue flame which
shot from underneath the car and en-
yeloped the rear platform The motor
man heard the report and brought the
train 20 stop before the FIRST car had
PASSED the platform.
The blue fame. which lighted up the
subway. scared the passengers women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BECOMES BRIGHTER
So Far as Can be DiSCerned
There is no Check 10 Com
merCial Progress.
AMPLE CROPS A CERTAINTY.
Foreign Commerce Show. Gains
Railway Tariff Returns Make
\ Good showing

Nev York. Aug. SIR q. Dun &
Compmys Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow viii Soy.
No check TO commercial progress can
Doe discemed while the OUTLOOK becomes
brighter each week through most en-
couragiug crop reports Lower prices
for farm staples testify 90 the GER
tainty OF ample crops which IN turn
give promise OF more liberal exports.
Foreign commerce an this port alone
for the last week showed gains 81 S.
556,i09 IN exports and S3.j4s.b76 in im-
ports. as compared with las tyelrs
figures. Railway traffic returns con-
tinue encouraging for August thus far
exceeding last years figures by l.Ij per
cent. Failures this week numbered
10 In the United States, compared with
~ last year ana "A IN Canada against
70 "a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

81 am GOING home he said TO night
Tor decency ~ politics and decency IN
Democracy. and my friends are going
20 fight with me-
The mayor said he had no direct re-
cent Information on the situation. but
had seen nothing "a change the Views
he held when he lef, NeN York.
Il thought then and | think nOR,
he said that Jerome would be the
strongest candidate before the con-
yentlon and before the electorate lie
has made au excellent fight BOO the peO-
pies interest FOR decent politics.
Il think the people ~ the state want
him as a candidate FOR governor and IN
nominated DE wll make a splendid GEht
and campaign OF real life ] sptit
as a Democrat
The last sentence was Boo response lo
question as 90 whether De meant
jerome as candidate of the Democrat
&c convention or as am independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
PAIN FROM \ BURN PROMPTLY
RELIEVED BY CT AhIBERLAlN'S
PAN EAIM

.ir James y Nichols. q merchant AMI
postmaster RIO Vernon Conn. makes tho
following statements "A little child II
Michael strauss was recently I'm great
piu from o. burn ou the hand and AZ
.9l applications only increased The IN
Illumination Mr Strauss came % me Tor
-1meJhing no stop the little ones pain.
From Tho many inimenis : carry IN stock.
{ advised him To- use Chamberlain Pain
Balm and the FIRST application drew out
tGr Inflammation and gave immediate re-
lief. 7 have used th.- llniment myself ard
recommend 30 very often Tor cuts. burns.
strains and lame back and have never
known 10 Co disappoint' For sale hy al
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Am. BAR ASSN.
Nominating Committee Recommends
Alton d. Parker for President.

81. Paul, Aug 2l-When the Amer-
can Bar association convened today the
report OF the committee ON inurauca
was called up as matter of unfinished
business The majority report OF the
committee holds that insurance is a
matter OF interstate commerce. \ heat
cd debate Is expected on this issue
The nominating committee selected
The following ticket. which viii be act
ed ON later.
President-Alton b Parker New
York.
Secretary-John Hiuckley Baltimore.
Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
AUSTRALIAN TARIFF MEAsURTS

Victoria b. g., Sept III. ;. Larke,
Canadian agent IN Australia, cahled
from sydney today that the Australian
government had introduced measure
providing for a tariff preference TO
Great Britain and New Zealand, The
duties are increased on Canadian ha
con, butter cheese grain, potatoes and
timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
MCCLELLAN TALKS POLITICS.
win Fight for Dccency In Politics and
For Jerome for Governor.

New York. Sept IA cable dispatch
10 a morning paper from Paris says
After II weeks vacation IN Europe.
Mayor George r. Mcclellan ~ New
York VIII sail Tor home today on the
steamship 81. Paul, prepared 20 support
and fight for Jerome as a candidate
for governor Of the state II the Demo-
cratic convention dominates him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
STRONG BON OPENED.

Chicago. Aug 3l.-A private strong
box belonging 10 Paul o. Stensland and
in The safe deposit vaults OF the ruined
Milwaukee Avenue state bank, was
pried open today and IN Il were found
100 blank warrant deeds signed by the
dummies that Wefe employed by the
banker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
TO TAKE PASSENGERS.

Honolulu. Aug. 81, 9 p. m.-The To-
yo-Kisen Oriental company's steamer
Hong Kong, win take 90 passengers 81
the Pacific Mall liner Mancruria.
stranded on The north end of oahu
% The orient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
HUNDREDS ARRESTED

WARSAW Aug 3l.--The police. use
sisted by troops. this evening organ
ICED a general battle with strong pa.
trolls ana searched street railway cars.
cabs and passers-by Hundreds OF per-
sons were arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
PROVO CANYON
EXCURSION
Via D & r G. sundny Sept End.

Fare S.e5 for the round trip 20 Spring
Dell. Upper Falls and Forks Most
magnificent Canyon trip IN The vest.
Trout and chicken dinners al Upper
Falls and SPRING Del. Train leaves
salt Lake 500 %. m Returning leave
Upper Falls $40 p. No., Spring Dell $50
@. m Also train leaving Upper FAILS
az 200 p. M. Spring Dell 5.lo p. m,
and run direct to salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SHOE SALES STRONG.

The shoe men continue jubiIant and
extending over into the fall. Not
withs,aniing the advent Of fan. the de-
mand for ONfords and low cut shoes
generally continues strong so that a
much larger quantity Of that class OF
goods has been sold this week than dur
Ing any corresponding week Of the pre-
yious year However. the fan goods
are on hand and the high shoes are
ceiling we'll Prices are steady. and
the market reported IN good shape
Drummers report sales all over the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
BANK CLEAhlNGS.

New York Aus el-The following ta-
BILE. compiled by BrsdsTeet. shows The
bank clearirgs a. the principal cities for
the week ended Aug 81, with the perccn-
tagc OF Increase and decrease as COM
pared With The corresponding week last
var Inc ner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
WELSH MINERS TO STRIKE

London. Sept The coal mines II
the Rhymney valley in Wales, VIII
strike today against the employment Of
nOn-union men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CLOTHING TRADE.

The clothing trade reports It dull this
week as II is between seasons. and
the last Of the summer purchasing rs
being made But indications point to
a strong and satisfactory fall business
Hats ire selling well, the soft hats ap-
pearing TO be the favorites. mems wear
continues the same. Large and fne
stocks OF sweaters are being received.
the favorite colors being Yale blue
maroon. tans. white. and combinations
Of these colOrs Prices run all the
way "a So. those finely woven costing
the most.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
$3545
To Goldfield and Return

From salt Lake August 3lst, and Sep
TENDER 1st, via oregon Short Line
Tickets good for return TO September
10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
LIVESTOCK MEN
THE BORROWERS
The Week Closing Today Wit
messed the Getting Of Much
Money by Them.
APARTMENT HOUSE DEMANDS.
The, Are Greater Than Ever Noiwilh.
standing construction OF Many
New Oncs-Iradc Review

The local general markets the past
,,cek have been what the fastener
woulj call "faIr to middlng and With
o,, any sensational feature. The bank
an, interests are still having that
rstber quiet time which charactcrizes
tbi. particular period Of the year. How
ever money Is reported In fair de-
nard. with rates practically the same
q. lsst week The amounts loaned by
,s, different banks vary in the direc.
ton fheso loans go. as every institu.
liam has ts separate clientele repre-
,entng different industrial and COM.
mercsl interests
Tho livestock men are strong borrow
ers at present. az there is a great
AMOUNT Of livestock 10 be- moved TO thr
EASTERN markets and buyers are pick
Mg up large nocks of lambs and youne
sheep.
The bank cloaungs have fallen be-
hind q little from last year. though
he ciearings for the month lust closed
are in excess Of the clearings for Au-
gust 1906.
QUIET ~ REALTY.
The real estate marker has beel
ouitter than Il was last week. but ha.
GOT been without It's features The
Salt Lake association has moved n
the last two days into It's new quarters
On the Swan building. aud la a feW
days viii be we'll settled. There are
quite a number OF moderate sized
sales this week. and only two or three
of more than usual sizes. the most
notable being the purchase by Mrs
T. +. Holmes Of the southeast corner
Of state and First streets. where sh.
proposes TO erect an apartment house
four stories high, a sort Of connecting
INK between the flats on the north
.ide Of FRS, street. and the great
apartment house at the South Temple
street. corner. There has also been
ome talk as TO the probability Of the
Morey Mercantile company Of Denver
lpening an establishment on Fourth
Vest street; but Of this. the local
wholesale grocery houses are not in
'ormed and Mr.. Morey lives in Den
'er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Why have the worry and work Of
ketchup making when you can get
that homellkc Kind. MOUNTS, from
the grOcers as you use n?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

There IL rest in the local whole
sale dry goods trade. as the first rush
Is over. and jobbers are now waiting
for repeat orders. Staple ginghams and
sheetings are reported higher IN price
mills have them sold ~ TO Nov. 10,
while few have orders booked ahead
for a year Lines OF bleached goods
are sold ahead TO oct Is, and 1t is
doubtful II delivery can be made then.
Colored goods suitable for shirtings.
are Just as scarce as the bleached
goods. and have recently advanced
quarter OF a cent In price. Eastern
papers report heavy orders from the
west, and fancy prints, classed as wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
MORE APARTMENT HOUSES.

Local real estate men call attention
10 the need Of more apartment houses
in salt Lake. as just as fast as they
are built they are filled up and there
Is cry for more When the Emery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Horse races at Wandamers Labor
Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
ERlCK EAsIER Do GET.

Tho brick makers are pleased that the
diminishing demands from the smelters
are enabling them 10 furnish more
brick FOR local building purposes and
once more IL II common and agree
able sight. to see brick laden carts dis
tnbuting brick all over the city. so
there Is a general revival Of the build
ing interests. and scores of new dwell
ings are being hastily completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Holmes apartment house was completed
the belief was current that this would
empty so many houses that the effect
would be appreciate IN the lowering
OF rents. But II now appears that the
empued houses filled right up again.
The Covey flats on West Third South
street were regarded as sure TO absorb
the surplus population, but the call
Tor more apartment houses continues
Just as strong as ever. and when the
new Convey apartment house. the Ken.
slngton, on North Main street, L. COM
pleted, II will be at once filled up.
and the new Telluride on East Third
South street Is sure 10 be loaded also
when the remOdelllnE Is completed. In
view OF this condition, II is believed
that the Holmes Bransford interests
viii erect, in the spring, the long pro-
posed great apartment house on th'
Eighteenth ward square, and that with
several others that are to be built.
ought TO care for the clty's surplus
population.
The real estate men win engage in
a picnic excursion 10 Garfield tomor-
row. the trains leaving this city at
200 aud 800 y. M, and leaving Gar
field on the return AZ SEQ p. m. The
round trip will cost Is cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

goods, have been finding a strong vest
efn market Domestic manufacturers
VINO attempted 10 make embroidered
GOODS IN past seasons with moderate
success, state that this year they have
hdd as large "a business as they can
handle on initial order The early Or
dering has been done az their own
prices, and VII show q handsome pro-
NJ. Jobbers feel much encouraged over
the SILK trade. one OF the most pleas
ing features Is that cheap grade silks
have been largely excluded from the
market, and high grade and better class
fabrics have been called FOR.
RETAIL TRADE.
The retail dry goods trade presents
some interesting features. New fall
goods are arriving bon large quunu-
ties and buyers who went east for The
larger local houses are returning with
stories of rong and satisfactory mar
kcts. Dealers report that stronger
hosiery milrket is rarely seen. All
grades Of cotton hoisey IN spite of thr
lower Dricss OF raw cotton are very
stit'. Mary hosiery lines have been
Withdrawn from the market. and the
retailers who placed orders for the COM
ing season are c0ugratulatlug them
selves. The demand for gauze hosiery
has been such that The moro exclusive
woman rs nov using silk instead OF
cotton gauzc There was "a time when
the domestic manufacturer Of SIX hos
iery was unable 10 compete with the
foreign maker. Notwithstanding the
heavy duty. buf DON things are dig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
WITH THE LuMBERMEN.

The lumber trade continues with lit
tie change. beyond the interesting fact
that some Of the mills are now deliver
ing orders within a week which Is
great Improvement over past condi-
lions. and the car famine appears 10 be
easing up 10 the qualification Of lumber
shippers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
, Hundred Thousand Shares of Treasury Stock For
Capitalization of COMPANY.

The original Mountain Lake Property was incorporated with
100000 shares par value Of 81 per share Under the new
company which has also taken over the entire holdings of the
Steamboat Company the capitalization has been increased 10
100000 shares at par value Of 81 per share hall Of which,
or 100000 shares being issued and the remaining 100000
shares placed in the Treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
HARDWARE BUSINESS.

The hardware trade reports business
about the same as last week. but
little lighter II anything. due 10 UNI
favorable climatic conditions. How
ever, a good fall trade Is looked f0r
Country merchants are stocking up for
the coming season, and IN the city
there is a steady call for builders and
shelf hardware. while there is always a
steady demand FOR mining machinery.
The summer trade IL ended as the last
call for summer goods made by campers
has been made There IL quite a de-
mand reported FOR bird cages. notice.
ably mocking bird cages and dealers
arc wondering where all the hooking
birds are coming from and where they
are being kept The harness and sad
dlcgy trade continues lively the amount
OF work being done by contractors en-
suring al all winters demand FOR such
goods, while COW and ranchmen are
INDUCING In S96 and $50 saddles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Location of Property.

The Mountain Lake Mining Companys property consisting
Of over 40 full mining claims situated at the junction OF five
great mining dstrcts-Snake Creek Park City, Big Cottonwood
Little Cottonwood and American Fork and extends into three
Countes-Wasach Salt Lake and Utah. Most Of the claims
patented and the balance being patented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
The Control of
This Company
is Owned BY.
"Unc[e''
Jesse Knight.

Jesse Knight has become a fac
tor in the Mining World, not
through Stock manipulations and
promotion, but by hard work and
persistent effort and has won
the title OF "Utah'S Most Sue
cessfu| Mining Man" through his
able direction OF every property
with which he has been asso.
clated. notably among them be-
ing the Uncle Sam, Beck Tunnel
and the Colorado.
In securing the control OF the
Mountain Lake Mining Co. Mr..
Knight has been guided by the
same conservative Judgment that
has played him we'll in all his op.
erations. The explicit faith Mr..
Knight has in this property is
shown by the amount Of money
he has invested in it.
TAXES HALF OF THE 100000
SHARES OF TREASURY STOCK.
In addition 10 the control al.
ready held Mr.. Knight was the
first subscriber Of the Treasury
stock, taking 100000 shares Of
the 100000 offered and at SOC
per share. the same price at
which il is now offered 10 the
public.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

new city ordinance in New Or
leans provides for the erection of
additions to the famous old market
place.
statute of General Nicholson, the
mutiny hero. has been unveiled at
Delhi by Lord Mimic, the viceroy of
India.
Imports of merchandise into the
Transvaal last year were valued at
$79,2S7,345, an increase of SILL
15O,460 on the amount for 1904.
General Mercier, who has fled from
Paris to England, where he hasn't
been enthusiastically received, once
delivered in the French Senate an
elaborate speech on the feasibility
of invading England.
In Bombay cotton mills an average
worker, laboring 13 hours a day,
earns about 80 cents a day. That is
in mills equipped with the best mod
ern machinery and built in the most
approved style.
jacquard, the inventor of the fa-
nous loom, might have become
Millionaire. This unselfish French
man, though, gave his invention to
the government and all he got in re-
turn-all he asked in return-was
a pension of $1,000 a year.
Consul Kehl, of Stettin, writes that
in spite of the fact that for 10 years
live hogs have been prohibited entry
into Germany, recent annual figures
show over 1875, 900 cases of hog pest
in the empire, 90 per cent. resulting
in death, or killing was necessary.
One of the principal reasons for
the final abandonment of the drum
in the French Army is the new short
term service. II takes year and
a half to make a drummer, 50 that
no sooner would the French drummer
become proficient than he would be-
gin to get ready to return to civil
life.
Australia possesses larger nlm-
ber of churches in proportion 20 the
number of its inhabitants than any
other country IN the world There
are 210 churches 20 every 100 900
people in that country. Englsnd
has only l41 and Russia anout h5
No fewer than 10000 persons are
reported missing In London every
year Only about one-dftt of these
missing persons are ever accounted
for. The others disappear from
friends forever. Many OF then. are
wanted" by the police which ex-
plains why they do not reappaai.
Many leave London.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
WORTH REMEMBERING.

There are n distinct dialects
spoken in Great Britain.
More than one-fifth OF the land
surface of the globe is under Eng
lish rule.
The Wholesale price of cocoAnuts
In Cuba is only from $40 20 SIS n
thousand.
The output of gold from Rhoiosia
during January was valued ut S77S,-
465, and was the highest yet re-
corded.
Kaolin clay has been discovered
in Namaqualand and Is valued at
$3.50 per ton.
The bust OF Socrates in the Capt
toline Museum al Rome looks like
the late Henry George.
In the Franco-German War Ger
many mobilized an army OF 100000
men In a fortnight.
The tonnage OF Japanese vessels
at the Chinese port OF HonGkong
has doubled since 1898.
The first record OF coal is about
400 years before tbn Christian ern.
Coal was used as fuel in Europe as
early as S52,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-13
Rare Forms OF Courage.

l am aware that orderliness and
punctuality are not usually regarded
as forms OF courage. But the essen
tial element of all courage is in
them-the power to face a disagree
able present in the interest of de-
sirable permanent ends. They are
far more important in modern life
than the courage to face bears or
bullets. They underlie the more
spectacular forms of courage. The
man who cannot reduce to order the
things that are lying passively about
him and endure the petty pains Incl
dental to doing hard things before
the sheer lapse of time forces him
to action, is not the man who will
be calm and composed when angry
mobs are bowling about him, or
who will go steadily on his way when
greed and corruption, hypocrisy and
hate, are arrayed to resist him. For,
whether in the quiet OF study and
the routine of an Office or in the
turmoil of a riot or strike. true
courage is the ready and steadfast
acceptance of whatever pains are in
cidental to secure the personal and
public ends that are at stake.-Presi-
dent Hyde in Parish Visitor.