davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city Stock Yards, Nov. 20
The cattle supply is holding up well,
and is only limited by the ability o.
railroads to deliver stock from the
range country at the markets. The
market Is firm all the time, demand
good from all sources. Medium class
cows weakened little late last week,
but market on them Is good today The
run Is $1,000 head today market steady
on cows, strong on stockers and feed
ers, while fed steers are weak ia 10
lower, Weakness on fed steers today
Is caused by an excessive supply al
Chicago, and 10 10 Is lower market
there. Sales of range cattle last week
were at the highest point of the season,
and some very good strings of cattle
were included, Colorado feeders Of
Si25. New Mexico and Colorado year
lings at A.25, bulk of the stockers and
feeders at $685. to SO So, Colorado COWS
and heifers at $500 to So. 80, panhandle
and New Mexico cows and hoifers, 81 go
70 $685. heavy calves 3d. % to $500,
veals around $500, bulls s.. % to $500
Gamers 81 90 TO 81 so. killing steers
S3,1i to I,35. few Colorado heavy
steers at N.75. Fed cattle have been
selling very good at Sl.15 to $50, IN
GLIDING all grades Of finish. which
prices are - cents on Sl00 Per cwt.
above this time a year ago. and the
iiatteriug prospects ahead ~ feeders
are inducing many bolated feeders 10
buy cattle and the demand for heavy
feeders is greater than the supply.
Sheep and lambs are in small supply
now. not much from the range. and
only limited numbers OF medium ella IS
FOO. a Ia. 4. -. mi.
| closed last week 10 To 10 cents higher
| and is strong today though not at all
| tested by the small run of li00 head.
| Prime fed lambs are worth S7.20 ~
| $40. fair To good lambs So 10 to 81 90
a few range Colorados last week with
| IN these figures, yearlngs up to So 90
wethers 5.65, ewes %. FeedIns
lambs bring $3.50 to IS CO. stock sheen
| $3.50 to $500, according to quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--"rhe Heir to the Hoorah"
bellies none Of its fame The trcmcn-
dous audience which saw II AT the thea
ter last highland at the hour for rails
ing the curtain there seemed to be as
many people turning away from the
box Office as there were streaming into
the doors--was delighted as few audi
ences have been this season. Mi. Arm
str0ng's play Is remlndful IN its atmos-
phere and treatment Of The Virgin
IAN" Arizona ana "A Texas Steer"
but IL has a wholly novel and original
plot of it's own, several charming love
stories and succession of surprises
that kept the audience on the qui vive
of expectancy. IL is filled with laughs
that are uncomfortable, and fashion in
the stalls and the teeming throngs IN
the gallery, unite I'm their hilarity over
its bubbl;ng good nature, and its I'M
forced cOmicality.
The cast Is an admirable one--one OF
the sort that Kirke LaShelle used To
delight in giving his patrons, and which
IL Is pleasant TO note Mrs. LaShele be-
lieves In perpetuating. Guy Bates
Post in the part of Joe Lacy was quiet
ly, humorously, and tenderly effective
He was as natural and convincing AZ
he was when he played Steve In The
Virginian' and not much higher praise
Is needed. Mr.. Lamson as Dave Mr..
Dean as Bud Young, Mr. Quinby as
Bill, Mr.. Newman rs Lon, and Mr.. Hig-
gins as Gus made group OF typical
Westernors that repeatedly brought
down the house. Janet Beecher In the
part of the wife was acceptable. though
her part was not long, and Aa0 Lack
aye. Ca sister. by the way q the well
Known Wilton) thoroughly charmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
Day Reveals Religious Impulse
And knowledge OF the
Nation.
WAR THE WORST CALAMITY.
Existence Of National Peace and Pros
pcrlty Is Something tn be Gem
timely Thankful For.

At the union Thanksgiving service in
Westminster Presbyterian church yes
terday. Rev, D. a. Brown of the First
Baptist church preached on THE
Thanksgiving of 1906 and said In
part:
This day reveals not only the re-
ligious impulse, but the religious knowl-
edge OF our nation. Throughout the
year the church teaches the nation that
God ls the giver OF every good and
perfect gift | thank God this morning
for national pece. War, with the best
motives, Is the worst calamity that can
befall any nation. II Is worse than
famine and pestilence combined. II
embitters people and makes neighborly
relations impossible. Today let us
thank God for a nation that is at peace
with tn world; and broader yet, let us
thank God for world that is at peace
with itself
II thank God for national prosperity,
No nation can rest ON a solid basis that
does not have a wide acreage to feed
and to feed wen it's laborers. The fail.
uro Of democratic government I'm tho
i"HN ilf0 W NV lhti lUhA Experiments
were tried upon contracted districts
rather than upon broad and expanding
continents
Il thank God that this Is an expand
Ing nation. and | am one that believes
that the world Is none too large for
American principles and practises.
am not speaking Of colonization, but OF
! that subtle thing VIC call influencc-of
| our responsibility TO other nations and
| our opportunity for world wide tute-
| lage. We had TO whip England twice
| before we could count upon an influence
| In the world, and we had to whip our
| selves once before We discovered our
| responsibility to the world and we had
TO set free the Cuban isles hefor we
| understood that God intended this ma
! ton OF democracy To be a teacher of
| her high principles to the other nations
thank God today for our national in
stitutions--our public school system the
| freedom Of our press, and the system of
our Jurisprudence, where cvery man is
sinnocent until proven guilty
| 81 thank God for the spirit that holds
public servants accountable for public
! deeds. A renaissance OF investigation
has swept the nation. our chief exec.
| utive Is the leader I'm this work. The
| investigation began with our govern.
| ment officials and swept on into muni-
| cipalities and states, ana now 1t holds
| the corporations in it's grasp. The cor.
| porations are combinations of capital. II
| Is significant of all democracies. than,
| God for growing together Of the pro.
/ Queer and the consumer. thank Goo
for the relief to the great class OF
American Workmen that seems immi.
nent. This Is manifest In the almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

number were all encored. The "Sere-
made OF Arlecchino,' BY Sgr Perya,
greatly pleased the audience. although
1t is n question IL his tenor robusto Is
not too exaggerated, for really polished
work. The orchestra was we'll under
the control OF the maestro. and II was
noticeable that as he entered TO take
the conductors stand. the entire body
OF musicians rose. and remained stand
Ing until he was ready To begin. This
attitude of respect II not common in
American orchestras Their perform
ance was finished and orchestral tone
very good However. the yiolinists
might take a lesson from the Boston
symphony In the little matter Of bow
ing. The orchestration OF the AVE
Maria" would have been improved had
the tabernacle organ been taken into
that part OF the program, for that Is
the class of music naturally calling for
organ support. The melody carried by
the soprano, Is OF a wide range but the
harmony parts as written are not, and
border on the monotonous, so that the
organ would have admirably filed Up
the vacancy.
The musicians in the audience fol-
lowed the scores closely and had the
distinguished composer heard any OF
their comments, he would have been
highly pleased Leoncavallo shows re-
markable skill I'm working up climaxcs.
He differs from Wagner IN that the lat
ter will suddenly jump a voice an oc-
tave or more, which tends to tear Il,
while the Italian composer employs .
graduation that is effective enough. and
yet does not oyerstrain the singers vo-
cal powers. LeoncaYallo's use OF ac-
cent, and his treatment of expression.
the rapid, tumultuous. dramatic quick
ening-the rushing work of the strings,
the rich iEtonations OF the brasses, and
bird like effects from the flutes, the
sudden shifting or the tempo-always
artlstically done and the wonderful
portamentos both In the vocal and in
strumental scores, thoroughly enthused
his audience. 1t was noticed that the
singers often ended on the fifth OF the
scale. While the orchestra ended on the
tonic. This feature seems to be pecu-
liar to LeOncavallo its effectiveness
may be matter OF artistic dispute. But
II was certainly a great performance
all through. bringing before the Salt
Lake audience the Milan conservatory
methods and style Of work: and was
probably the best form OF advertising
that that long noted school could be
given.
Leoncavallo and his La Scala or
chestra and singers will long be re-
0lembered I'm Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
Head Ache
Sometimes?

Ii so, it will interest you TO
know that it can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dam
ger Of forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
caine, choral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only sense Of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothc and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
eve use DR.. Miles Sati-Pain Pills
for the cure OF hendhche and we
think that there is nothing that will
equal them They VIII cure the
seyerest spell of nervous or sick
headache In a very few minutes. l
am Of n nervous tempera ntnt, and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem To he completely exhaust
ed, and tremble 50 | can slascely
contain myself, At these times all
ways take the Pain Pins. 3ne
they quiet inc right away. II Is e.
markable what a soothing effect they
have upon the nerves"
MRS. +. IL. KARL. Detroit, Mich,
Or. Milea' Antl.Paln pills are sold BY
your druggist, who viii guarantee that
the frs. package Will benefit. N i:
tails, he VIII return your money
Is doses, rs cents, Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
GOD IN AMERICA
'"''''e oI sermon by Rev. Iayworth
NJ Union Service.

as union service sermon yesterday.
wy Lootty Park NJ. h. church, Rev. s.
= hsyWorth preached on God IN Amer
"a and said in part:
las religious impression early stamped
y" our country became the guarantee
VW qVll ana national liberty. our
.su'uuonal form OF government had
u" VI me articles OF compact drawn
on the Maynower. Tho fundamental
gI'lDl's Of cur Constitution came out OF
4 blole We ought to be thankful for
Nnl'suan colonization, for with that
a1e 'he opening OF a new world of m.
"aued possibilities.
america was discovered IN the ripe.
g ~ OF Time Europe was overorowded
H. '-a"'!' crushed and groaning under
Impressive ecclesiastical and military
rp'usm' was eager Tor new home
sr ~S lh,n God opened new canning
lromHs t1t lie hosts OF men seeking re-
ns,rsl, l,eeuom America presented a
hysetI,es ueld for the operation of the
ack l95ges which had begun TO take
nan onueilQl hold upon the mind Of
htorv w Ntoh had announced new
,rls,lH0t TIE universe. Tho theorv al
anj ' e,a Knowledge had been compacted
hr N" essed hy Bacon Times We're ripe
America. '''''y ana colonization OF
Nod curtains had developed the hardl.
0ral M, saty for the hardshlps OF co.
D. srol They had been tempered In
vefe indlsul religious persecut on and
'at,srs tient TO danger. As the eagle
nay tescs nest over the orags that she
selves ~ ~ young to shift for them
ne home, uog seems TO have allowed
broken nr ,e'u Of Tie Puntans TO be
Iof themsei""o.o 'uer that they might find
o Anerira new and better home
VENTS VIZ lhe proyldontial succossion Of
,nd iha elilE over England was achieved
lendent t,gles became free annd inde-
'ttutlon Nllef the adoption az the CON.
h1n prt tHpeuty smiled upon The M d.
lnpsn,e1 ene germs Of disease Ind been
ally within hrr Constitution, Grad.
vin assnr.g spread throughout The na.
n,ncmbermess such proportions that tho
aneht. an, ~ 81 the nation seemed i'm.
View Fnsts,e old sturdy Puritan blood
bAnSboyaH the disease. Freedor," V y,e W
lar freeS, 20 great became our nartiait,,
~ u C,,h mat We took M arms i'm he.
sver. and q Ihat war made ~ a world
filirupes 'ntongh the acquisition of the
faye 80 we are CHARGED With ia
Hent rbp"usihlllty OF civilizInT tho
y must NJ, puNer which God mas given
" for eiv,i,.. used for aggrandlzeinent
INT We n.rs me Inferior races OF the
tNeen, bravsi's,' "a re up white man :
MA worlds posursS, 'sanhhly ana add
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
Nothing To Pay.

In certain town in the north of
England recently an old couple were
driving down steep hill IN their cart.
Somehow the horse was startled. and
It set of at full galop down the hill.
This terrified the old lady, who said to
her husband
Eth, John I'd give a sovereign to be
out a. this"
Keep your money in your pocket
thall be out for nothing IN a minute. "
replied her husband-and she vas
Pearson's WeeklY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

The soothing spray of Ely's LIQUID
Cream Balm, used In an atomizer, is an
unspeakahle relief TO sufferers from
Catarrb. Some of them describe Il az
a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick.
foul discharge Is dislodged and the
patient breathes freely, perhaps for the
first time IN weeks. LIQUID Cream
Balm contains ALL the healing. purify
Ing elements OF the solid form. and Il
never fails TO cure Sold by all drug
gists for 75c including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
ti.T5. $3.50. s275; '"rhe Gospel" i5o
s1.25, $3.50: New Witness for God"
$3.50. $3.50; Succession In the Presi-
dency," soc. soc, 75o; Rise and Fall Of
Nauyoo." si?5. s2.25; Missouri Perse-
outions," si.25, s2,25; Mormon Doc
trine OF Deity" 800, sl.25 and si.75.
Deseret News Book Store. Salt Lake
City. Uath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

her audience by her delineation of the
widow. The other parts are In good
hands and the Jap specially made
Everything about the production was
OF high grade. the scenery, costumes
and incidental music being most eff
fective. Indeed the orchestral work
calls for decided mention. The music
incidental to the play, the Lullaby"
ard Loves Old Sweet Song were en-
chanting. The duet for flute and clar-
met between Messrs. Flashman and
Slmms had a special round Of applause,
and well deserved It, Other orchestral
selections were greatly appreciated, and
the program was searched in vain for
the titles to some of the musical num-
bers.
THE Heir to the Hoorah" runs the re-
mainder of the week with IA saturday
matinee and without doubt will cram
the house TO It's capacity.
Orphcum - Tonight IL society
night at the Orpheum, where one OF
the best bills yet presented Is being
offered Twice yesterday the house was
packed to the walls and number OF
people were content To stand through
out both performances.
Grand--The $. Il, o. sign was hung
| out at the Grand both YESTERDAY after
noon and evening THE Midnight
| Flyer" was the bin and the two large
| audiences that witnessed the thrilling
play were enthusiastic, both as 10 per-
| formers and to the stirring scenes de-
pictcd 1t Is one of the best shows
! of its kind that has been seen at the
! Grand In many a day and the mem-
| hers of the cast acquitted Themselves
IN a credtable manner. With Dora
| Thorne" drawing heavy patronage the
| fore part Of the week. and The Mid
| night Flyer" illling the house when
| so many other attractions were going
| on In the city, the heart Of Manager
| Cox must have been gaddened; II cer-
| iainly justified his choice of a menu
| for Thanksgiving week.. THE Mid
| night Flyer" finishes out the week,
, and will be followed by 1.-THE old
Clothes Man" which Is Of the highly
| humorous order.
Lyric-Big business saw the pre-
sentation of Not Guilty" at the Lyric
| yesterday afternoon and evening. The
same bill runs out the remainder Of
' tho week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers OF Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Di-
rectory' In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

All printing specially attended TO al
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

HAlo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
case N itching blind. Bleeding or
nutunng Piles IN to "A days or
htiay refunded. 55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
PROGRAM FOR THE
LODGE OF SORROW
.,,,oriaI Services in Honor OF
Departed Members OF
B.P. 0. {.
M SUNDAY EVENING NEXT
10. win Begin at r. NJ IN the
'S sal, Lake rnea'er-c0mm'''ee'
Have Been Named

~. following program will be : o D.
~, next sunday evening AZ . ;"
seNeu lake theater, on the occasion
Of 'ns ~ ~ tbe lodges all over the coun-
nu''9 ~ ,nomory OF the departed mem
ny. u Of the order each lodge holding ns
, p,'' special and public service IN ''o''0'
., It's dead
THE PROGRAM.
800, .cod wills H.. ,Goulou
Urebestrs ceremonies Exalted Ruler
THOMAS Homer, =, tho lodge.
,penng ode '''''''''''''''''
o,, Ruler of the Universe
u an seeing and benign, ,.o,A,
~ AZ lawn upon and bless our worh
iV And be all glory thine
,o.y our prayer for the honored
VIM ME- hearing IN our mind
",ner,orles craven on each heatt
~ Ind Aud Lang syne'
,t,, ....... The chaplain
in..sastra "Agnus Del ",..,..''b lNet
zach Me oh. Lord .,.,.,. 'Case
ya'" prowning Miss Berkhoel, MI.
@ Graham. llr. Squires.
soA Diyine Redeemcr' .,."',. touilou
Mrs. BroWning.
.,,,., thqsnt BrOtherg' .....
Ai'7'' James c. Leary
prbe Road TO Light ..,.'''.'''W aiPo'e
Mr. Graham.
orchestra. "Thc Lost chord d" sullivan
annual memorial address "'.'..''
..,......, Rabbi {. j. freuhd
..rbe Lord Is My Light Aiilston
Miss Berkhocl.
orchestra "Andantc Rellgioso .Thome
sooe sweetly Solemn Thought ..,..
Observation-Disclosures. Ambrose
vr Browning, Miss Berkhoel, Mr.
Graham. Alr. S1uires.
ro.ng ceremonies .,.,....The lodge
p5,olcgy ......The lodge and audience
Praise God from whom all blessings
aOW
praise Him all creatures here below,
Praise Him above for all that's good,
Praise Him for our true Brotherhood
Denedictlon ,.,.,,,.',''''' lho ChaP'"I"
MRS. NJ. f. sanborn, accompanist0
Memorial Commttee--J 6, Leary,
chairman: Alexander Rogers, j, j..
Donahue, II, A. Lelpsigcr G. A. Quig-
ley.
Reception Commlttee-W II. Shear
ran John s. Critchlow, Fred l.. Wood,
A. Hoock, L. L, Kahn, ", G. Lock-
eOn. +. L. Gardner. B. y. Haywood.
~ Baratt Tom y. Pitt, j. ]. Burke,
FINK T. Browning. f. g. Penrosc, y.
BERN. John Dern. Claude w. Freed,
y.holas Treweek, J. X. McChrystal,
plu LIchtenstoin, Mack Bcckstead.
I'm. Keysor, +. T. Collins. c. j. Crab
re. A. J. Davis II ". Dearborn. G,
R cleveland. Willis Brown, Ben
IyiS c. II. Reed. G. +. Warren.
Fred Graham will have charge of the
aaacal part of the program.
DEPARTED MEMBERS.
The deceased members Of the Salt
| lake lodge are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
DEPARTED MEMBERS

The deceased members Of the Salt
lake lodge are as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
ACCOUNTING ASKED
FOR BOX CONCERN
Share Owner Declares That Directors
Enter Conspiracy to Wreck Com
pany-Could Have Paid 100000.

Chicago, December 21.-Sidney Mitchell,
owner of 1000 shares of the Board and
Box Paper company, today filed bill
in the circuit court asking for an injunc-
ton restraining the company from pay
ing dividends and demandings an ac-
counting. The allegations are contained
in the application that the directors OF
the company have entered into a con-
spiracy to wreck the corporation, which
is capitalized at $4,000, 900.
The board and box company, it is de-
clared by Mitchell in his BILL was organ-
lied in New Jersey in 1902 for the pur-
pose of absorbing all concerns engaged
in the manufacture of wood pulp, and
straw board. Up to date Mitchell as
serts twenty-five concerns have been
merged into the organization.
Mitchell, who declares that he has
brought suit in behalf of all other stock
holders of the United Boxboard and Pa
per company, asks that the stocks Of the
Uncas Paper company of Norwich, now
held by the American Strawboard conf
pany, be returned to the United Box
board and Paper company. The boxboard
company, Mitchell says. is the owner Of
en-twentieths of the entire capital
stock of the American Strawboard COM
pany which had, according to Mitchell,
when it was absorbed by the Boxboard
company, surplus of $363,000. During
the last three years the total net earn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

The general conditions in local realty
circles is good. but trading is slack.
The proper papers were filed in the pro-
bate clerks office yesterday recording the
following transactions in local real estate
in which amounts of 1920 or more were
involved:
Charlotte n. Wager to Emera M. Park
er, lot S, in block 2, Woodlawn, the said
lot fronting Sc feet on the north line of
Union street and extending back 80 feet
to an alley in the rear, as shown on tile
map of the Central addition to Wood
lawn. the consideration involved in the
transaction being $1,000.
John B. Cole, Jr, to c. B. Ballard, the
east 30 feet of lot IL, in block 60, Avon
dale, according to the map of the survey
of the Avondale Land company, the said
property fronting so feet on the north
line of Avondale street and extending
back $40 feet to an alley in the rear, the
consideration involved in the transact
ton being $1,000
Hubert Treherne to William Moore and
wife, lot IS, in block 81, lots Il and IS, in
block "a, and lots 10 to 10 inclusive, in
survey of the Birmingham Ensley Land
and Improvement company, the consid-
Grafton involved in the transaction being
s1050
Collins Turner and wife to r. II. Sayre,
the west half of the northeast quarter
and the south half of the northwest quar-
ter of section "a, township Is. range 4
west, the consideration involved in the
transaction being $1l00.
Margaret f. Payne and Daniel Payne
TO w. II. Lynn and M. 1. Lynn, the north
half of the north half of lots IA and Is
and 16, in block 10, north, Smithfield. the
said property fronting so feet on the west
line of John street between Louise and
Emma avenues and extending back $50
feet to an alley in the rear, the consid-
Grafton involved in the transaction being
$780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
Standard Oil HEARING.

New York, December 21.-What
promises to be the last hearing IN the
suit brought by the state of Missouri
to GUST the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, the Waters Pierce Oil com
pany and the Republic Oil company,
from the state Of Missouri, is to be held
at the Southern hotel, st. Louis, on
January Z. This announcement was
made today by Judge ]. G. Johnson,
general attorney for the Waters-Pierce
company, before ne left for st. Louis.
After the testimony that has been
taken before Commissioner Robert A.
Anthony has been reviewed by him, it
will be transmitted to the supreme
court of that state for final adjudica-
ton