davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
Tells Why il is Necessary to En-
ploy Aliens on Railroad
Construction.
LABOR IS SCARCE IN IDAHO.
Vice President and General Manager
OF the "Pln" Road Tells of
Conditions.

f., NJ. Heigho, vice president and gem
eral manager Of the Pacific q Idaho
Northern, Is in the city on a business
trip from his headquarters at Weiser
Ida. This morning Mr.. Heigho took
occasion once more to deny emphatical.
ly that the James j. Hill interests held
the control or any part OF the stock of
the PIN" road. "'rhf story hobs up
serenely at intervals the press he
said, and there is rot one iota of
truth In It. The Hin interests do not
own any stock in the Pacific & Idaho
Northern"
COOLIE LABOR
one Of the objects Of Mr.. Heigho's
visit is to secure labor to push on the
work OF extension OF his road from
Council to Meadows. Right now |
want so good tracklayers,' he said
and | do not care what they are as
long as they can do the work. 1t Is
absolutely impossible 10 secure men In
Idaho 10 do this class Of work OF
course ! would sooner have Americans
but | have about come to the CouClu
sion that the only solution Of the labor
problem IN western idaho is the en-
ploymeut of coolies, The federation not
withstanding. will tell you why
Coolie labor does no injury to the white
man for the simple reason no white
man win do the work. ON the other
hand, coole labor develops work for the
American laboring man. Those are
my sentiment IN the matter, II white
men cannot be secured, the only alter
native is TO hire aliens who viii do the
work"
In talking ON conditions on his line.
Mr.. Helgho stated that Weiser was
coming TO tho front In great shape and
the population IN the other towns along
the road was increasing with new set
tiers constantly coming In.
WOOL SITUATION
Regarding the wool situation in Ida
no, MI Heigho stated that there was
a big tonnage awaiting shipment ON
the pin road. At Midvale he expect
ed TO move ~ carloads of floeces with
the same holding good In proportion at
other settlements. A big amount, he
said. was being hauled into Council by
wagon from the interior.
In the meantime there Is big gap
between the offers Of tho buyers and
the price NJ which the woolErowers are
holding their wool. The situation Is de.
Cidedly unique and the Idaho Wool
growers association on Saturday eve
ming held a meeting at the ldanha ho-
tel IN Boise for the purpose OF arriving
at some understanding whereby the
growers viii ignore the middle men and
ship their own clips back to the east
ern markets The buyers are offering
from l6 Ia is cents while the growers
are holding out for % and "a cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
o. S. L. POLES TO BE MOVED.

Acting under instructions issued a
force OF Oregon Short Line linemen Is
preparing TO move all telegraph poles
and wires OF the company over on TO
Third West street. thereby leaving the
new yards clear of poles, This improve
ment will be a boon to the switching
crews, several men in the past having
been killed or badly hurt by striking
the poles while riding or jumping from
switched cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
FAIR BUSINESS
ON LOCAL CHANGE
Nav Day Still Feature OF the
Days Selling at Slightly
Advanced Prices.
SALES BELOW YESTERDAYS.
Wet Weather Not Without Eject on
Northumberland Stocks
Are Very Quiet.

Business on the local stock exchange
during the regular forenoon call "as
Of fair volume, although considerably
less thar during yesterdays sessl',L
The interest IA May Day still holds
no less than 5000 shares having sol
this morning at L., l7i3 ana IS cents, or
an advance OF several points over yes
terday's selling price. Eight hundred
Beck Tunnel sold At Sl,05, and $500 Now
York at 20 to 81. \ total Of 23,40O shares
changed hands, Including both regullr
call and open board, the total valua-
ton being S2O,746,
r,,.yse, nt.psUArrAN-e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
SUIT DISMISSED.
Action Brought 20 Settle Question OF
Rights in Shasta County.

San Francisco May 29-United
States Circuit Judge Morrow DISMISS
ed the suit Of the Mammoth Copper
Mining company OF Maine agaIns.
Chas. Buttens yesterday, both parties
having so stipulated. The terms Of the
settlement were not stated. The suit
was brought to determine the rights o.
the parties to certain rights on Back
bone creek In Shasta county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
MAMMOTH MINE DOING WELL.
Depth Of 1000 Feet Has Been Reached
--Cross-cuttipg 10 be Commenced.

Workings IN the property OF tho
Mammoth mine at Tintic have now
reached a depth Of 1000 feet, accord
Ing TO Supt Samuel Mcintyre. Jr.. who
was In town for n short time on bust
ness yesterday. Mr.. Mcintyre says
that the next level viii be established
so feet below and prosecuting COM
menCed No ore IL being shipped that
will not average better than 500 to the
ton. and financially the company Is
said TO be in excellent condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES.
Eleven Passenger Coaches for Salt
Lake 4 Ogden Are Here.

The II passenger coaches recently or
dered by the Salt Lake &, Ogden havo
arrived and win be placed in commits
sion ON Wednesday in time TO handle
the rush TO Lagoon on Decoration day.
The coaches have seating capa city
for so, but on a standlng-room- only
proposition could each carry over 100
adults with case. owing to the pre-
vailing rains Il has been found mpos.
sible TO get the road In shape for the
opening to Layton. This has now been
postponed until June Is, but the road
viii be operated to Kayssille on Dac.
Grafton day, as scheduled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
BURLINGTON IN WYOMING.
Surveyors Start Work Between Wor-
land and Thcrmopolis.
Especial to the "News0

Especial to the "News.")
Thermopolis, Wyo,. May 2a.--All
doubts az 20 tho real intentions of the
Burlington were dispeled this week
when a corps Of surveyors started work
on surveys from Worland to Thermo-
polls. and II Is now known that the
Burlington will rush the Fraunic-Wo
land line to this place as fast as pos
sible. The line cannot he built far
Their than .Worland this year but an
other year win see the cars running
into Thermopolis and on south toward
Denver II Is expected the north and
south line viii be completed to Denver
within three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
WOOL.

ST Louis, May 3.--Wool. steady, Ter
ritory and western mediums 2jG30, fine
mediums, 2lq25ia fine, li02o.
BOSTON.
Boston, May 29.--The wool market shows
a slightly improved tone and more inter.
est is observable from the trade. General
opinion here seems to be that prices Will
not move any higher al this time. Fleeces
are quiet as rule The call for Michigan
fleeces is limited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
REGULAR CALL.

May Day-I,oOO at ~ 1000 at II u
1000 at s.
Beck Tunnol--s00 at l.o5.
New York; 500 at II, 1000 at
GOA seller 60.
Tonopah Midway at $50.
Montgomery Mt.--100 mt 50.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tuunel-500 AZ 1914, buyer
60; 5000 at los.
Columbus Consolidated-t00 at 100.
seller To- 80 at 7.05; 600 AT 100.
DAILY Judge at l1.Siie, 200 at
1i.75.
Grand Coutral-4oO at $40; 60 at
800.
Keystone 500 al ~.
Montgomery Mt 900 at 81.
May Day 500 at 1914
New York--3u0 at e0te
Thompson--30O AT Al; 1000 at 40,
900 at 39ia
Victoria pa ut 500.
Wabash-700 at l0iia 500 at Ito;
500 at 1.i2ia.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call...,..12,50O : 323T.O0
Open board .,..,..i0,900 1868. 90
Totals ...,.....,23.4G0 S20,Ti6.00
---------.-e-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

~
chicago, May E--lhe vneht market
was inclined TO be. weak today at tho
opening because or favorable weather Tor
harvesting In IeXas anu Oklahoma, ~
traders were the chlet sellers ana commits
sion houses were the heaviest 6uyeTs az
though the demand was very liBhl, july
opened shade 10 4ls lower at e5's 70
Slt ana sold up 20 S9s
Inc corn market was weak Pafuy IN
sympathy win Wheat ana phruy because
OF better Weather ior the crop, we gov
81. ~, XXI i,i,' nns9sd "a .haJo ,or,cr
To a shade higher at isl. 20 isis sold up
10 as. and declined TO 4sA
oats opened easter IN sympathy with
wheat and corn. July opened unchanged
10 sixde lower. az S3ss to FsuA adj
vanced 10 B2.n335a and declined 10 35ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago May 2.--CattIe-.Receipts s.
90; market steady. Beeves. 5l0Q5 o., cows
and heifers, lj5p5.35 stockers and feed
ers I5a4S0; Texans, 4.O0as60; calves
g. 5G6 o.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market slow aud
steady; estimated tomorrow, 5000 Mixed
and butchers, 6. 9DG6 50. good heavy i0a
G.5Q; rough heavy, 6.2)Ht.31 lights, s, 9lig
6.hh; pigs, 5.lGu5.20; bulk OF sales, c, i0d
$50.
sheep Receipts, 5000. market strong
Sheep. f.1ja6.2j, lambs 3. pld6 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

Omaha, May 9.-Cattle-Receipt 300
market slow TO steady. Native steers, g. "a
$50; cows and heifers, $3.50 $50. west
ern steers 3,5eq4.60 Gamers, 2 U0d3 10;
stockors and feeders, 3 Oodli IS, calves, g. %
as 90; bulls stays, 2 15Gi+ D.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, market TO cents
higher. Heavy, 6.2llgfls.So, mixed 6.2iH@
80; lights, G.&q6, pigs, 5.o0qd.01. bulk
OF sales, 621isd6 80
sheep-Recelpts, 900; market steady
yearlings, 5,60d6. %; wethers 5.i0H6o.
ewes, i,75aG rs; lambs, 6.25a6 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city May 29-Catte- Receipts.
1900, market steady. Native steers. 25,l
sos; native cows aud heifcrs, 50Qj o.,
stockers and feeders, 25di 80; bulls, $50
Q325; calves 30046 y, western fed
steers, 3 I5a5 25 western fed cows, 2.500
4.00.
Hogs Receipts 1900. market steady.
Bulk Of sales, 6 25d6 IS. heavy, 6.S0a6 42lg
packers, 6.&a6.SIia; pigs add lights, 5.4oQ
{ IN.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady
Muttons. 5.01d6 % lambs, 6.00nl l5 range
wethers, 5.Ooa6.00 fed ewes, i1jQs IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

year of the preceding year. The IN
crease IN earnings for the 10 months
and one week OF the present fiscal yeal
ia ~ l2g. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
J. o5ERNDoRFER
Stock Broker,
Tel Bell "a Isl 3 Main s.

Go 20 Saltair Decoration day and
be comfortable; see the new features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

CANNON EROS. BROKERS. "a f.
So. Temple, Tel 80 Ind, 9l0-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

f. NJ. West & Co, stock brokers' d.
+, Walker blk. Tel. 1885, res 35lo-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

F. r. Snow g. Co, Stock Brokers
20 Commercial Block Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

James A. Pollock & co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston stock quotations received
over their private wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. 2l6 D. =. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

saltair Decoration day, 30 trains. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
NORTHUMBERLAND DISTRICT.

Samuel Roscnthal Returns From In
spection Very Much Impressed.
In recent interview Samuel Roson-
thai. Renos well known mining man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

Copper company, and expresses himself
as well satisfied with the prospects 80
far
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
PERFORM LAST RITES
Remains of Mrs. Beatrice COWan Laid
to Rest at ReVelstOke,
British Columbia.

A wide circle of friends will regret
the announcement of the death of
Mrs. Beatrice Cowan, which occurred
at Golden on Friday, September z.
The deceased lady was we'll known
here, and the announcement that she
had passed away on Friday was re-
ceived with keen sorrow by the many
friends here
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the residence in the
Cowan block to the Roman Catholic
church, where a most impressive
service was held. From the church to
the cemetery the remains were followed
by large number Of citizens, friends
of the family, who were there to show
their respect and esteem. Over and
around the casket, which was simply
yet handsomely ornated, were piled in
great profusion the wreaths from
many friends, a marked evidence Of
the high esteem for the deceased lady.
The Rev. Father Pecouil preached the
funeral service, both at the church
and the grave.-Revelstoke, B. c.,
Mail-Herald
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
ONE SMALL GRAFT
Congressman VIII Still Be Supplied
With Worthless Garden Seeds
for Distribution.

Congress came very near abolishing
the practice of giving away garden
seeds at the last session, but finally
continued this petty graft. There is
no more propriety in giving away
common garden seeds than in giving
away hoes, rakes, moving machines
or Jersey COWS. In addition to the
impropriety Of the thing is the fact
that most of the seed given away have
been Of inferior varieties and not true
to name If man gets lot of these
seeds it does not pay him to plant
them. The Department of Agriculture
tests their vitality, but it can not
ascertain whether the seeds are of the
varieties represented until the crop
grown from them is harvested.
There are a few congressman who
think it gives them favor with their
constituents to send them these pack
ages of seeds, but many of the
congressman know better. 1t is hoped
that the majority of the members Of
both houses of congress will soon see
the propriety of doing away with the
free distribution of common seeds.
The funds appropriated for that pur-
pose can be expended to good ad-
vantage in introducing and testing
economic plants not yet known in this
country and in improving the plants
we now have. Rural Northwest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21

The average woman thinks the sun
and stars would cease to shine sooner
than that she could neglect the regular
routine of household duties. A Kansas
woman was recently informed by her
physician that she would have to have
an operation. She said she didn't see
how she could, as Monday was wash
ing day, Tuesday ironing day, We'd
nesday the missionary society met,
Thursday was the day to clean up,
Friday to bake. Saturday TO give the
children theiE baths and mend. If he
could get in Sunday after dinner and
before evening services. perhaps she
would try it.
Ladies, read this catalogue Of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing checks,
red lips. smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health. For
sale with every package HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Belt
& CherringtOn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
Miss Minnie Robertson Becomes the
Bride of MC. Ross Ellis.


The marriage Of Miss Minnie Belle
Robertson to Mr.. William Ross Ellis
took place at o'clock, Sunday eve
ming, September 16, at the home Of the
groom in this city, Rev. James Moore
pastor Of the M. e. Church at Mount
Tabor, officiating. Only the near
relatives and few intimate friends
Of the contracting parties were present
to witness the interesting ceremony.
The Wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" was played by William Caldwell
as the bride and groom marched into
the parlor and took their places under
an arch Of ferns and sweet peas, from
which was suspended a lovers knot
Of white ribbon. The bride was
prettily gowned in white panama and
carried a boquet of carnations and
asparagus ferns. Little frankie
Crider was the ring bearer. The parlor
was handsomely decorated with ferns
and flowers in Indian baskets. After
the wedding, reception was held and
delicious refreshments were served.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived.
The bride is one Of the charming
daughters Of Mr.. James Robertson,
and is popular in Dallas social
circles The groom is a rising young
business man Of this city and mem
ber Of one of Polk county's prominent
pioneer families. Both have a host
of friends who will wish them happi-
ness and prosperity. They will be at
home to their friends at their home on
Washington street after October 1.
The guests at the wedding we're
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Finseth, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Muscott, Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Blessing,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Skipton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Il. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. William Tatom, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Crider Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird, Mrs.
%. &. Dennis, Misses May Shelton,
Bertha Ellis, Nora Robertson, Maud
Robertson, Flora McCallon, Nina
Hughes, Cecil Blessing, frankie
Crider; Messrs. Travis McDevitt, Chet
Coad, William Caldwell, @. D. Tennis,
r. L. Williams, Frank Robertson and
Jimmy Robertson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
A Doubling Thomas.

The Optimist thus far this season
has printed seven hundred and sixteen
million two hundred and fifty-nine
thousand four hundred and nineteen
hop tickets. We know for we counted
and numbered 'em all ''by hand,
And we understand Billy Clarke, Of
Gervais; Herb Gill. Of Woodburn and
Hayter, of Dallas, also printed some.
At least they claim they did. But
there are different kinds of "hops"
Just as there are different kinds Of
liafs-and we admit we have lied two
or three tickets. The Dalles Optimist-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
Tuning Their FiddIes.

The members Of the Woodman
orchestra held a meeting Sunday
afternoon and effected organization
for the winters playing. U. s. Grant
was reelected leader, and Tom Stock
we'll was chosen for business mana
ger. The orchestra enjoyed highly
successful season last year, and will
spare no effort TO furnish even better
music this winter The members are
making arrangements to give a grand
ball early in October, probably on
Friday, October 5. The ball will be
extensively advertised, and the boys
hope to see at least 100 couples on the
floor when the strains of the orchestra
are first heard for the social season Of
19O6-O7.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
WANTS TWO WEEKS FAIR
President Downing Believes Better
Opportunity Should BE Given
to See Exhibits.

President Downing's proposition to
hold the fair ten days or two weeks Is
all right The fair is an educational
organization for the whole people. 1t
is pity to put in whole years work
and then have half the good effect
spoiled by few days rain. The ex-
hibits should be seen by large NUM-
ber Of people. The officers Of the fair
have just pride in the exhibits. The
fair is a grand one, and deserves the
support OF the state and the people.
The cattle, machinery, the pavilion
are all h-class, and as good as
anything that was at the Lewis and
Clark fair, as far as they 60. The
pity Of the thing is that the hop pick
ing season, or an accidental twist Of
Jupiter Pluvius makes the whole thing
a financial and educational failure.
This should not occur again. The
fair should last two weeks. The great
events should be on movable days.
About three days of horse racing
would beenough. Let there be special
days for the Grange, the public
schools, the colleges and the Oregon
manufacturer should have a day. We
are a great state, and all interests
should be recognized at great state
fair. We are not all sporting ele-
ment. Salem Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-21
Printing, the kind that pays, at the
OBSERVER office.

Printing, the kind that pays, at the
OBSERVER office.
Over 100 people are employed in the
fruit packing industry in Milton, and
the output will be about 60 carloads.
Miss Loretta Smith, of the Mon
mouth Normal School, left yesterday
afternoon for home after spending the
past few days here as one OF the in
structors in the county institute held
for the benefit of Linn county
teachers. Albany Herald.
1t arouses energy, develops and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage of youth. 1t makes you
young again. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cherrington.
An editor of western exchange
recently began worrying about how
he would get his shirt on over his
wings after reaching paradise An
envious contemporary sarcastically
observed that his difficulty would
likely be in finding out how he could
get his hat on over his horns
s. A. d. Puter has announced his
intention of writing in book form a
history of his connection with land
grabbing from Uncle Sam. The book
will not take. The American people
will not place much confidence in the
statements Of a self-confessed thief,
procurer and periurer. Salem States
man.
An interesting experiment was tried
in a small town in the East. A dollar
was tagged and on the tag was the re-
quest to note to whom it was paid and
for what In a few hours it had
passed through the hands Of a grocer,
butcher, a collector, a bookstore
man, a hardware merchant and
preacher. In a few days it had paid
over 800 worth Of debts. The idea
was to show that dollar spent at
home does good to many each day
and that its actual monetary value is
not its full measure Of good in a com
munity. Spent with a catalogue house
it leaves the home town and does no
more good there.