davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's.

X. u. HARDY and wife 10 Sophia j
Pinney part ~ lot block a. plat
- fsttss Ffsstsstsf ttsttstt.f sst.. 80
Hannah s Smith TO Alice : y.
Park. part u lot II. block ~ To-
acre A ........................
Sarah Williams aud husband % Rose
N Amts part Of lots 60 block :.
DIVERSITY sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, :
Mary Il Robertson 70 Max Prcsler
part u section g, tog nship 2 SOUTH
range I west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
Decision Handed Down Favorable In
the Administrations Ticket.

Troy. n Y, Aug. ia decision
was handed down today by Justice
Howard. favorable TO the administers
ton ticket Of ihc Mutual Life Insur-
ance company and the state superin-
tendent Of Insurance. I'm an action
brought by policyholders 10 compel
the state superintendent 20 strike
names from an -policyholders'
ticket.
The title Of the action Is the people
ex rel Alfred NJ, Shook against otto
Kelsey, state superintendent Of insur-
ance and the decision Is victory for
the directors Of the Mutual company.
This decision does not make II
necessary for friends ~ the policy
holders ticket to vote tho sdministra-
ton ticket There will he a policy
holders ticket In the field when the
time OF election comes, II Is said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
BLACK DIAMOND.
Officers Chosen at Annual Meeting
Held Today.

At the annual meeting Of sharehold-
ers NJ the Black Diamond Mining COM
pany today. w. r. Beach Of Lafayette,
ina. vas elected president Jasper 4.
Rand Of New York city. vice presi-
dent. W. g. Alexander Of Salt Lake.
secretary and manager. g. W. Miller Of
Indiana. treasurer, and the above. with
T. Ellis Browne Of salt Lake, consti-
tute the board Of directors.
A report from Mine Supt David
Lennon, indicating very satisfactory
mine conditions. was read and ordered
placed on file.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
LIVESTOCK.
CIlICAGo.

Chicago. Aug. l0.-Cattle.- Receipts. so.
market strong Beeves. Sous 81 cows and
ats: Texans. 301d4.7j calves 360d5 .
Hogs-Receipts, 400. market 10 cents
lower estimated tomorrow 1000. Mixed
and butchers 5.S5a6. 20. good heavy, jsld
e2. rough heavy. 5.JaS.75. lights sod
e.sj. pigs 5.l5ds.i5; bulk Of sales. SOC
6.l5
Sheep Receipts 500. market steady
Sheep, 3.25d5 20. lambs, 4Ija7.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Aug -Cattle-ReceIpts
400, market steady 10 strong Native
steers 4.cod6.lj. native COWS and heifers
2 i0ii4 -. bulls. 2Wd3 n: calves. 209
b'ij; western fed steers. 2.50de o.: western
fed COWS 2Wd4 q
Hogs-Rsceipts 700. market 10 cents
lower. Bulk Of sales. 6loQ6l7ia. heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
T0DAYS MONEY MARKET.

!; New York, Aug. lo.-Close.
!. Prime mercantile paper. 5HdS.
!; Sterling exchange weak, 4sis5
. ds0 for demand and 4s0.Oi for, 80.
T day bills: posted rates 4S3qLS6;
!. commercial bills, 4si&.
!: Bar silver 65s.
j Mexican dollars. SOY.
4 Government bonds steady: rail-
J. road bands heavy.
(; Money on call. firm 3diis: rul-
t; ing rate Az; closing bid 8: Of
Z fered Sh, last loan 81.
|. Time loans steady. 50 days, 4
!. 20 days, l&db per cent: six
/: months, 81 per cent.
4. a. a e = =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

sees. although the company has been
made party defendant in each SUIT
The whole amount claimed aggregates
about s350.000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

St Louis, Aug, i0-wool steady. Ter
rtory and western medium. 2B@; fns
medium, l6a9 nne, liai5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

r. r. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
y Commercial Blk. Both Phones ls7a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

E ". WEST & Co. stock brokers,
d. r Walker Blk. Tel les. res 35IO-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. - T..
So. Temple. Tel. 80 Ind. si0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

BECK TUNNEL IN LINE.
This Company VIII divide $4,000
Among shareholders ON
August 90.

Provo. Aug lo-Thrce dividends were
posted today hy mining companies OPP
Grating in the Tntic mining district
The Beck Tunnel Consolidated viii pay
~ cents a share. or $4,000 on the goth
inst on an shareholders OF record on
the 18th inst This will make total Of
$50 oo0 paid out by the company since
Incorporation The condition OF the
mine was reported as being excellent.
The Grand central viii pay 6 cents 4
share. or $1,000: and the Victoria.
cents a share. or $4,000. on the 18th inst,
10 an shareholders Of record on the 18th
inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

J. OBERNDORFER.
Stock Broker
Tel Bell 1872. l6i s Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
FORENOON ON EXCHANGE.

Nevada Hills Now \ Regularly Listed
Stock.-Closing Quotations.
The forenoon sales 81 the Salt lake
Stock a Mining exchange amounted to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

The directors Of the Carisa Mining
company are scheduled TO meet this az
ternoon, al which It Is expected the
usual monthly distribution OF 5000 will
be ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
REGULAR GAIL SALES

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Carisa. 1909 AT 26.
May Day, 800 at II 60, 1000 at "a.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at %.
Golden Crown 800 10 10 CO.
May Day. 1900 az IA. 500 at 1874 50.
$500 az 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG D. +. Walker Block.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

cigar manufacturers view the trade
with disbursement. They fear that
the revolution will make good tobac-
co crop impossible. There is little leaf
in the market already, as the present
crop Is a failure. Prices are rising rap
idly, and according to present indica-
tons will go higher, unless the revolu-
ton is brought to an immediate end.
Mr.. Klingenstein. head of the firm of
Messrs. Klingenstein and Company. St.
Mary-axe, the largest importers Of Gu
ban tobacco in this country, agreed that
this was an accurate statement OF the
prospects of the tobacco trade In cuba,
but he nastened TO explain tina tEndiand
was more happily situated in the mat
ter than any country in the world, on
account of the circumstance that Gig
ars improve by being kept in this eli
mate. In America, on the other hand,
only short supplies can be taken be-
cause after few months cigars be-
gin to deteriorate and have to be sold
at a discount. Many months ago II
became clear that the 1906 tobacco crop
must be a failure, and the English i'm
porters took the precaution OF buying
what remained of the 1905 crop. and the
consequences Is that while there Is not.
perhaps, more than half dozen bales
of the 1905 crop in Cuba or America
altogether. England possesses very
considerable quantity
In addition to this British, importers
possess a great store of cigars made in
Cuba by the best-known manufacturers.
1t is estimated that London tobacco
merchants alone have over 10000, 900
cigars on hand.
The failure of the 1906 crop and the
prospect of the rebellion in Cuba last
ing for some time, have combined TO
make the British tobacco importers the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

begins to cast its shadows people
should not fail to take a stitch in time
There Is no ignoring the fact that men
and women cannot safely continue in
old age the activity that was natural
and pleasant when they were young
They may maintain high rate of
health and a very satisfactory amount
of vigor and of attainment by consult
ing prudence as to what they do and
what they leave undone.
The analogy of the autumn fields
should furnish elderly people with a
serviceable hint Weeks ago every
thing was growing and ripening. But
when the harvest has been reaped and
the fields lie basking in the golden au-
tumn sun, Nature rests They who
have worked long and faithfully and
borne the burden and heat of the day,
should take stitch in time when they
have earned 1t. What this stitch shall
be depends on the inclination and tenn
permanent To retire wholly from bus
mess after a man has been active all
his days is often to Invite paresis or to
sign ones death warrant Take
stitch in time that best suits you. 1t
need not be more than a stitch. To
drop every thing and take a back seat
is often the worst decision that can be
made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
from ST. PETERSBURG TO STOCKHOLM WITH WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

and an old age pension is being dis
cussed. Attention Is also being given
to the housing problem in the cities
TO farm anotmeDts and to the estao-
lishment of labor bureaus and boards
of arbitration The Gothenburg IL
cense system Is in operation in Swe-
den. under which the sale OF liquor.
where the sale is not entirely prohib.
tied is In the hands OF semi-omcial
corporations. Whether this system -
responsible for 1t or not may be open
TO question, but statistics show that
there has been a large decrease In the
sale of beverages containing "a high
percentage of alcohol
BY the courtesy OF the American
Minister. Colonel Graves. 1 had an OPP
portunity to pay my respect to King
Oscar H. was glad to do so for tive
reasons: first, because SO many OF his
former subjects have become Amert.
can citizens: and second. because OF
the honorable part which he played
in the recent crisis which resulted IN
the separation OF Sweden and Norway.
He is Of powerful frame. and though
AZ years old. would pass for much
younger man. He has kindly race
land rides about the city without =
guard. more ambitious monarch
would have met Norway's demand
with armed resistance. but he recog-
nizing that the holding OF Norway
against the will OF the people would
involve his country In perpetual STRIFE
advocated a peaceful separation pro-
vided the people of Norway asked for
II in unmistakable terms.
For thirty years he had been the
sovereign of both and In his old age
he could not bear to see the two
countries engaged in q bloody conflict.
He Ia Just now criticised by some who
did not become sanguinary until All
prospect of war was past. but he has
| the consolation of knowing that his
critics are not only alive but have ne
dead relatives to mourn. Had ne
plunged his country into war his crit
| les could remind him or vacant chairs
ut the Preside.
| King Oscar mas in a most practical
way proved himself to be a promoter
of peace and as such deserves the
4 prize provided by that great Swedish
chemist, Alfred Noble. BY giving
conspicuous approval to his course.
the trustees of the Noble fund may be
able to encourage other sovereigns to
Initiate him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
HELP WANTED.
No Energy No viii Power. No
Ambition. Losing Confidence In
Self and the Confidence Of
Friends or Employers.
A State of Health That Needs Prompt
Treatment to Ward Off
Serious Disease.

Do you notice large reduction in
your vital energya Are you losing hold
ON your place in the social worldi Is
your strength gone, constitution weak,
appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow
els costive, with uneasiness and symp-
toms of arrangement in the region of
the kidneysa Such condition is the
preliminary to Bright's Disease or some
other serious kidney trouble. If this
describes the state of your body, we urge
upon you prompt action before your
health is entirely beyond recovery.
Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you
need; il has a four-fold restorative effect.
1t stimulates She torpid liver, restores
health in the stomach, strengthens and
cures the kidneys, and through its
peculiar yet agreeable laxative char
acter it clinches tine good work by thor
oughly cleansing. the bowels. 1t Is a
certain remedy for kidney and liver
diseases.
Accept no substitute Insist on having
the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
large figure in red ON the front label.
Sold by Druggists, Price 500 per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

virtue, almost the magic that is
bound up in stitch in time. three
fourths of the illness. annoyance, fric-
tion and trouble in home life would be
eliminated.
Take the commonest matters of re-
pair in an ordinary house. How we
neglect little things that might
be mended orr adjusted in an in
slant II somebody would take the trou-
BILE and II procrastination were not the
fatal habit OF the best people under the
sun. A screw Is loosei a doorknob
and the knob comes on In the hand. A
verv little time and pains would set the
thing right. but nobody notices It and
presently the lock itself becomes dis
ordered and useless. Broken sash cords,
leaking roofs. sagging hinges. loosened
paper ana any number of other petty
vexations and negiigences detract from
the respectable appearance OF a home.
and needless folk let them alone until
II costs much money and considerable
effort to attend to them
Loss OF temper is not genarally put
down as an item in the domestinc bal
ance sheet. but 1t might as well be,
since 1t mars the peace OF far too many
homes. A box OF tools and somebody
who Is handy In their use are great
savers of tempre in household economy.
The seasonable use of paste and glue
ana or paint Wnen needed, give house
that look Of thrift and beauty that adds
much TO its value in the MARKET Moth
ing is more undesirable in a home than
run down look. consequent on the ne
glect OF the stitch In time
Suppose we glance at this homely
adage as IL affects health in the family
and in the individual. An unsupported
leak in the plumbing may be respon-
sihle for diptheria or typhoid fever In
home. Disease and death are fire.
quently attributed to Divine Providence
when the blame is wholly due to per.
sonal neglect. Preventabie sufrerina
should not be laid at the door of heaven
Aman is aware that he Is not in his
usual condition of strength; he tirei
easily and takes cold with ALARMING
frequency. Now. Ia the moment for the
stitch in time. Nature is doing her yer,
best in danger signals and Ia warnins
the man by every means in her power
that he must call a halt. With mis-
taken zeal he plods on in the face o
her warnings and presently there is
wreck. The man comes down with al
Illness. and the family, II he dies. speal
OF II as strange and mysterious. Their,
Is nothing mysterious in a break down
from overwork. Where It is possible I,
take even a days outing or where
| weeks rest will freshen and restor,
the faded and repair the wasted braiI
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
EXPENSIVE GREEN TURTLE.
Its UnequaIed Flesh often Brinss Fifty
Dollars Pound.


New Orleans Times Democrat.
THE flesh of the green turtle often
brings $50 pound" said an oyster
dealer. This rich meat comes to us
from the coral reefs of the West IN
dies"
The turtles are caught in nets among
the rocks. They are very carefully
brought north. They are deck passen-
cold with the ships progress they are
staterooms.
It's a different treatment that they
get. though, at the natives hands. II
native is bringing turtles North he
nails them fast to the deck by their
fiippers. Strange creatures that they
are, they appear to suffer little under
such cruel treatment.
The calipee and caiipash are respect
lively the flesh from the breast and
back OF the green turtle. tid-b which
i have heard epicures say are unequaled
in the earth beneath. the heavens above
or the waters under the earth. This
meat is superlativeiy rich, delicate and
tender. Live green turtle fetches
wholesale from a dime to a quarter a
pound.
What makes the meat SO expensive
in the end is that out OF a 140-pound
fish your only get two pounds OF cal
ipee and one of calipash. Several
times when there has been a tight
turtle market the chefs OF mi;lionaires
and of certain extravagant hotels have
offered me 81 pound for live turtles.
At that rate your calipee and calipash
would come to quite $50 a pound.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

While the agricultural display was not
ready. the exhibit OF the products OF
the factory was exceedingly interest
ing. The articles shoYn inciuaeo
metal work of all kinds ana varieties
from heavy machinery to parlor orna-
ments. In one section canned fruits
were displayed. in another great rolls
OF linoleum and oilcloth. and in stili
another textile fabrics. The cloth
was especially worthy OF notice. being
of superior quality and OF every
shade of color. There was also
complete assortment of dairy imple.
ments and farm tools. So skiiitui
~ the Swedish artisan that the inter-
national Harvester Company mas re-
Gently established branch Factory AT
Norrkoping. and with the aid OF
American foremen is preparing to
there, not only for Sweden hut for
Northern Europe.
In addition to the machine-made ex-
hfbits. there were specimens OF tne
handwork of peasants and students.
These included many varieties OF
needle work, wood carving and der-
| GRAFTON on leather and bark. Peasant
| girls in native costume presided over
| these displays and gave tho visitor
glimpse of the picturesque garb now
| fast disappearing before the prosaic
dress of the cities. AT Skansen. IN
1.-THE SurDuFDSF Oh oLOChuuihi' nhiA -
| few of the enterprising stores this
quaint costume may still be seen, Dut
| it is not generally worn now even In
| the country. t-
! There is q gallery at Norrkoping
exposition where one may see a col
| lection of Swedish and Danish art
| the pictures not only-portraying the
familiar features and fiaxen hair OF
the North but recalling the lonS
nights and the winter scenes OF thar
| latitude.
| Sweden was a pioneer I'm the mat
tire of universal education and has at
Uppsala, a state university founded In
1477-ffteen years before Columbus
sailed for America She has also had
college of medicine for more than n
hundred years, and her sons have tn-
ken high rank In all the departments
of science. Her grammar schools run
back to the time of Gustavus Adolph-
us. and her common school system 10
almost as old. She has given to the
world, among other things. the sloyd
system of teaching, which combines
manual training with mental tnstruc-
ton Sweden has shown by her prom
inence in literature science, art and
music that the higher attitudes
40 not chill the Imagination or repress
genius, and yet the country is even
more noted for the high average or
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

dwellings surrounded by yards. Ow-
ing to the severe cold and the long.
dark days of winter. the people hud-
dle together In great blocks and thus
economize fuel and they are at the
same time close to their work. As
soon as spring opens there Is gen.
eral movement toward the islands.
and as we approached Stockholm from
the Baltic and loft 1t through the
lakes. we saw a great many summer
cottages and watched the boats carry
Ing their cargoes of passengers to and
fro.
Sweden's lakes are so numerous and
so large that about eight per cent. of
her entire area is given up to these in
ternal waterways. and they probably
account for the fact that her people
had large domestic commerce be.
fore the era Of railroads. These lakes
are so situated that by connecting
them by canals water transit has been
secured between Stockholm on the
| east coast and Gothenburg on the
west. The boat trip through these
lakes and canals Is one of the most
pleasant to be found In Europe
The Swedes. who have come to the
United States are such excellent
farmers that l was surprised to And
but IL per cent, of the area of Swe-
uen ueVoteu 10 agriculture ana bi per
cent. describebd as woodland. Only So
per cent. of the population is now en-
gagged in farming, the proportion hav-
| ing fallen from ~ per cent. since
other industries has risen from Is to
81 per cent.
| laundering. fishing and shipping
each gives employment to a large
number of men, and iron mining, long
leading industry. is still important,
although. owing to the DEVELOPMENT
| of mines elsewhere. Sweden now fur
nishes but one per cent. of the entire
| output of ore, as against ten per cent
| in the eighteenth century. The fact
| that she had such an abundant sup
ply of raw material early gave her
a conspicuous place in iron manufac-
| lures, and to familiarity with this
metal may he due the fact that Swe-
den was quick to take advantage of
the railroad. the telegraph and the
telephone In electrical appliances
she now claims second place among
the nations. A large use has also
heen made of the water power with
which the country abounds notably at
Norrkoping. where an Industrial ex-
position is now in progress
! We spent a day at this exposition
for the purpose of gathering informa-
| ton in regard to industrial Sweden.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
'Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as 10 many
of the so-called patent medicines con-
tanning injurious Ingredients a. broadly
published In some Journals OF more %
less influence, this publicity has certainly
been OF great benefit in arousing needed
attention to this subject, IL has. In
considerable measure, resulted IN the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected OF coli aiming the injurious ingre-
fact some time ago, DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, rtook time by the forelock, as 10
were. and published broadcast all the
ingredients of which his popular medi-
clnes are composed. Thus he has COM
pletely forestalled all harping critics and
oil opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now OF KNOWN COMPOSITIONS. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, 1t Will be seen thas
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habitforming drugs. Neither 40
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots OF
medicinal plants found growing In the
depths OF our American forests ana OF
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead OF alcohol, which even In small
portions long continued, as In obstinate
cases OF diseases, becomes highly oojec-
ylOnbDtC from It's ttAASuCy " ttoNseASC -
craving for stimulants, DIR. Fierce em-
..ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glycerlne, which of itselt is q valuable
remedy in many cases OF chronic diseases,
boing a superior ,f'smulcent, antaseptics
antiferment and Y lpporting nutritiye.
1t enhances the c1eative action OF tho
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark and Bloodroot, contained In
~Golden Medical Discovery" In all br0n-
chial throatAnd lung affections attended
wi severe coughs. As will be seen from
the writings OF the eminent Drs. Grover
Coo. OF New York; Bartholow, Of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Phila.; Scndder, OF
Cincinnati; Ellingwood, ~ Chicago
as leaders in the;f several schools Of
practice, the foregoing agents are ths
Gerry best ingredients that DR.. Pierce
could have chosen To make up his ia
nous Discovery for the cure OF not
only bronchial, throat and lung ahec-
lions, but also of chronic catarrh In AZ
it, various forms wherever located