davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

asked: Ohio Tonopah, 5sG51l Tonopah
Conn. lsMlS,25; West End. 297nQ3.OO:
Adams. l0@lli Atlanta, 22G23. Blue
Bull. l2miS; Booth, 25d27 Columbia
Mountain, G@2S; Conqueror, lSm20
Dlamondneld, i5qi6; Dixie, 9Gl0; Gold
field, 6i066 Jumbo. l.5jai6O; Jumbo
Extension. 22I2S, Kendall, s5dsS: La
guna, 2202S May Queen, 391i0; Jumbo
hawk, 5SA60 Red Top. 20292. 05: sand
storm. 1.l5mi.27h: Silver Pick. SgUsO.
81. Ives, 39@3l National Bank S6a3S;
Denver, lSOal.s5; Eclipse, l05G1.1O; Or
Montgomery MIN, s50S7: Great Bend.
60M6lc Great Bend Extension. l25GI
l30 Tramp, i25qLS0, Golden Crown,
is@5O Manhattan Granny. 25dS9.
Comstock-Con. Virginia. 1851 40:
Ophlr 512A@h25; Mexican, Ll5m1. 20:
Exchoquer, 53Q55; Norcross, l.lOql. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
STANDARD Oil. ADMITS
CONTROLLING AUXllIARIES,

New York, March 24-Counsel for
the Standard oil company at the IN
vestigatlon being conducted by Atty
Gen. Hadley of Missouri. agreed today
to have noted on the records Of the
hearing am admission that the stock
of the Republic oil company and the
Waters Pierce OH company and the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana is
held in trust by the Standard OIL com
pany of New Jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.
Ccryera Thinks War Unlikely But Be-

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 24.-Maj.
c. b. McGuifey of this city, a personal
friend Of Admiral Cervera. with whom
he met on tour OF Spain, Is in receipt
today OF a letter from the admiral in
which he says
I'VE have now close by here IN the
city OF Algeciras the conference on Mo-
rocco, which does not cease TO preoccu-
ny me because II does not appear nos
sble to me that they can come TO an
understanding, who have such antags
onistic relations. | do not think that
war viii result from 1t, but do fear
that hate and rancors may he klndIed
and everything be prepared so that I'm
the future war may result from any
trifling cause"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS CALLED.

Washington. March 24-The ioint
caucus Of the Republican members of
the senate and house of representatives.
was called today to be held in the hall
OF the house on Wednesday, April 4. to
select n congressional committee In
serve during the campaign of 1906. The
can was signed by Senator Allison and,
representative Hepburn. chairmen -
the caucus committees OF the senate
and house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
NEVADA STOCKS.

James a. Pollock e. Co. furnish to-
day the following San Francisco min
ing stock quotations:
Ton. Belmont 5.62N@575; Cash Boy.
s5H2S' Golden Anchor, 1,15I1.26: Home
Ionopah, 2Sm27; Jim Butler, l.7O1l. 72I5 /,
MacNamara, S0Q2l Ton Midway, 2S2is
aa.3S; Montana Ton. 297lsaS.OO. North
star, b6a5s. Tonopah Extension 1e On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 2i--Commsslon houses
had liberal offerings OF wheat today, but
the demand was light. May opened u TO
I. lower at 1.s5ss to IsS., sold of to 1880
IS's rallied to isSs. and closed weak half
cent lower at ISM
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-.
ported receipts Of S4s cars against 225 cars
a year ago.
The corn market was weak May closed
"a cent on, at A.
Oats was depressed. May held around
S0t
Provisions opened easter, May pork be
Ing on cents at 1915 lard was unchang
ed, az Si2ia, and ribs were down w al
SIS
Close: Wheat May, 7sas. July, 77T.
Oats May 3Oss. July. 2gi,
Pork-May. 1876; july, ICES.
Lard-May, s.22Ia; July siOus. i2is.
Ribs-May. SG. July, $50.
Rye-Cash. 6l%63
Flax-Cash northwest, l.l3
Timothy--March, 3.l7.
Clover-cash, 1850.
Barley--Cash, 3Ii9a6s.
NEW YORK.
New York, March 2i.--Sugar, raw, easy
Fair refining, 8 lis; centrifugal, g6 test.
l1-32. molasses sugar. 2i-32
Reflned--tluiet, Chrushed, 5.i0 powder
ed, $50; graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady. No Rio. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, March 23-Wheat-.
Firm, May. less Dec, IN.
Barley-firm. May. l,sl; Dec, 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
WE TREAT AND CURE

Catarrh and 81 omach Troubles, Nervous Diseases
Kidney Bladder Troubles, Heart Diseases Disea SEES
of the stomach and Bowels Piles Fistula and Rec.
tai Diseases Female Complaints. Diseases of Women
and Children, Ricketts,, Spinal Troubles Skin Diseases
Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles Con-
sumption IN the First Stages. Rheuma tsm Hay Fever
Neuralgia, Hystera Eye and Ear Diseases tiotre or
Big Neck, La Grippe. Blood Diseases Scrofua and All
forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases (tha are cur
able). CONSULTATION FREE CALL OR WRITE
II you need treat ment Drs Shores prices and rates
are within the reach OF all So month medicines free
for all Catarrhal Chronic Diseases
Drs. Shores prove their ability to cure PRIVATE.
diseases by special offer YOU NEED NOT PAY
ONE DOLLAR UNTIL CURED UNLESS yoIf
WISH TO-" This little motto of Drs shores nroectg
the unfortunate nd puts the fakir out of busness
Consultation free and confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
SPRING THE TIME TO CURE cArARRH
Al CHRONIC DISEASES,
FREE BY MAIL.

No need be deprived Of the ADVANTAGE ~ ,,,,.
pfST rr oher because Of living away from the city
ca r. IoI DHS; : HoRES At ONCE IL you cannot
e ep&Cr BLANNS and take advantage Of Drs Shores
E IN ~ Y i9E ggfE9R CONsuLTATIoN FREE WHETT-
DELAY APPLY NOW, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
JOINT SCALE COMMITTEE.
Met Ngain To-day But Conditions Re.
main Unchanged

Indianapolis, March 24.--Whcn the
joint scale committee OF the joint con-
ference OF coal operators and miners
or the central competitive district and
southwestern district met today there
was no indication that the opposing
sides were any nearer an agreement
than when the January conference ad-
journed after disagreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March i.--Cattle--ReceIpts, 800.
market weak, prices steady Beeyes, 400
H6S0 cows and heifers 6ou0. D stock
ers and feeders, 2,65Q4,75.
Hogs-Recepts, 1900, market weak to
cents lower. Mixed and butchers, 6 25df
$50; good heavy 6ioa6,5O rough heavy,
e.25d6S5; lights, G25fi6 b2is; pigs 6,00d6 30;
bulk. 8. io66 az
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak.
prices steady. Sheep, 8. 2Sa6,0O; lambs, 500
ass.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March 24-Cattle - Re.
ceipts, 1000 market unchanged, Native
steers. 4.Ga6.S; cows and hefers, 2. 2jf6
Bis. stockers and feeders, 3.0Oa4.75 bulls,
g.lja4. q, calves, 3.00M7.00, western fed
steers, 3,I5d5,25; western fed cows, 2.i5QD
40
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market strong to
3 cents higher. Bulk Of sales 6 2jq6. 35;
heavy, 6.@a6.Sii7; packers, g.. &a6.S5; pigs
and lights, 5.2jn6.2 j.
SheepReceipts, none; market nominal
" steady.
omaha March -Cattle-Rccoipts, 2cd:
market unchanged. Native steers, iOofs
5Gi; COWS and heifers. 2.&di 10; western
steers, 3.Wa4.f5: Gamers. 15Ou2 .75 stock
ers and feeders 275hi 20; calves, g. DOff
$50 bulls and stays, 2.50n4.e.
Hogs Receipts, 1910, market steady
20 shade lower, Heavy, 6.22ia6i6 30: mixed,
s. 22igd62; lights, 6.l5d6.2il9, pigs. jeDfb
J.15; bulk, s.22i2a6.S.
sheep-Receip,s, 1900; market steady
Warnings 5.2jM5.S wethers 5o05. IS.
ewes, i.eja5.25; lambs. s.ood650,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

ANY person presenting this coupon at Drs
shores Oftce-or enclosing 1t in a letter with
description OF tn cir case-Will he examined.
ana ADVISED absolutely free of charge.wlthout
any oolgatlon to take treatment or pay cent
TINS oner being made to give the public a
chance to test Drs Shores skill at Drs shores
expense If you are not sick yourself hand II
to a friend who s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
NEXT BOWLING CONGRESS,

Louisville. March 2i-Secy Karpf.
of the American Bowling congress. to-
day announced that next years bowl
ing tournament In st. Louis. will be-
gin Feb. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
BANK 81 llESiENls.

New york, March 4--The statement Of
the clearing house banks for this uoNi,
SHOWS that the banks hold s.. 363 Ia over
the legal reserve requirements. This Is nm
increase OF SiSS,G0 over last WEEK. Ths
statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
WOOL.

81 Louis, March e4.-wool, steady. Ter
rtory and western mediums, 22dse nno
medium, 2d25: fine, l5a2i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
LOST OPPORTUNITIES NEVER RETURN
YOU HAD BETTER ACT TO-DAY

afeit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
SALT LAKE BANK ClEARlN6S
For the week ending March a.
Totals a.i42,l6s,si 81. 5ss. 1853

Increase, sl,6os,SsI2i !
..'.-t.'.. ........,.,..,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
SICK FLOCK TO CHURCH.
Seek Cure of Ills by W7ater from
LOudes Shrine.

Hundreds OF persons with all kinds OF deformi-
ties as we'll as sick and palsied unfortunates blind
and deaf. made their way yesterday TO the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen
street, Brooklyn, where they prayed in commemo-
ration of the Feast of the Assumption, hoping to
be cured of their ills. The stream of afflicted to
the church lasted from early the morn
ing until last evening.
Recently the Fathers of Mercy IN charge Of thtt
church received two thousand quarts Of water from
the we'll at the famous shrine in Lourdes, France.
and much of this water distributed in small
bottles TO the thousands Of pilgrims who iocked TO
the shrine of the Church of our Lady of Lourdes
yesterday. There is a large shrine in this church.
and the statue is fac-simile of the one seen in the
French town.
Although the principal service did not begin until
yesterday afternoon. the deaf and the dumb, the
blind and the crippled. the sick and palsed began
to appear at the church at about daylight. Nearly
all carried small bottles, in which they received
the holy water. This water was shipped direct from
France IN large casks, and each cask was sealed
ard guaranteed to be undiluted The Rev Father
Porcile, who is the head of the Brooklyn
the water would be given to each person. So great
was the crowd during the day thGt a line had 70 be
formed and each person particularly the physically
afflicted. received time 20 offer prayer for the cure
1t was said last evening at the church that. so
far as known no cures had been effected. and that
il would be several days before anything about
cures would be made known one of the priests
who was seen said he had great hopes of many
cures being accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

" everything seemed to be IN its favor. But
cannot help thinking that there is another side
10 the question and that there may be points
connected with It which were overIooke5 when
the plan was first thought out. These, to my
mind are principally administrative, for that
the mechanical objections may easily be over
come have no doubt
1t is doubtful If. under present conditions OF
New York life, even a committee Of five could
be made UP out OF the people living in an aver
age city block who would be willing TO under
take the management Of such cooperative
kitchen. There is little homogeneity in a CITY
block. except perhaps among the Houses where
they have been built with thin party walls The
people are not good mixers. there is little or no
attempt az sociability among a blocks residents
and, in a vast number OF cases. not even a speak
ing acquaintance with the people next door. All
this would initiate heavily against the success
Of the scheme advanced by Mr. Lamb. and
while the Municipal Art Society. the National
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
BIRTHDAY BOUQUET FOR FUNERAL
Pathetic Incident in Connection with Death
Of Hermann Cantor.

Wishing you many happy returns Of the day
wrote Postmaster Wilcox his personal card
last Tuesday Just before he Ief, for his vacation
of few weeks in Colorado II his intention
that the card should accompany bouquet OF how-
10 be sent TO Hermann Cantor, a merchant of
No. Al Murray street and lifelong friend OF thu
Postmaster. next SUNDAY night. when birth-
day party 20 have been rendered him az No.
l33 West 41st street by number OF his iatirats
friends
Il sorry can't attend that dinner explained
the Postmaster 20 his secretary, Thomas =. .
Murphy. so take this money and this card. aud
send my old friend nice bunch or flowers Sunday
night Then You tell him personally that ara IL
Colorado I would have been there myself
Secretary Murphy will send the flowers but 9.
Will be wreath. Mr. Cantor having died suddenly
CT heart disease early yesterday
The dinner had been planned by former Senator
LeXow, Secretary Murphy and a number OF the
dead mans intimate friends in the I'D Assembly
District Republican Club. OF which Mr. Cantor had
been an influential member since IT'S Organizatiou.i
over generation ago AR Cantor lived with hisi
family at No. 10 East 18th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
OUTING FOR THE BLIND.

Out in front Of the Institute for the Destitute
Blind in small helpless groups and holding
hands for a kind OF mutual protection, number
Of inmates waited, on Amsterdam avenue, Tues
day for the Sunshine trolley car that was TO
take them for a twenty-hve-mile ride The
majority of the party were women representing
all ages from the young woman with the bright
ribbon on her braids to the aged one with snow
white hair and neat black gown. but nVe or the
blind men Joined the party. as well as Marcus, a
boy who, besides being blind is lame.
The partv would have been a depressing one
to the sighted friends had it not been for the
unexpected cheeriness Of the blind folk then-
selves which one of them explained by saying
I'VE have many kItI things done for us but no
one ever thought OF a trolley party before, ana
the novelty Of It has pleased @ ever ooay. a
sweet faced woman, with that pitlful expression
OF resignation peculiar to the blind said she
greatly enjoyed the ride, but added pathetlcaIly,
Il am so tired so tired, OF always slttlng IN
the dark" one of the cheeriest of the party
and a general favorite at the home was mo-
n7entariIv sad as she spoke of her misfortune
How little people realize the blessing OF
sight" =" she said. Only those who have once
seen really know the horrors of blindness: lost
nv sight when I was sixteen.
i G MANY of the guests had been familiar with
the cftv before darkness fell upon them. they
avenues they were passing through, and what
notable buildings were on the way. Even the
names of the signs, read TO them, We're a
source of great interest.
At the end of the four hours ride they were
all nrofuse in their thanks to the Tribune Sun
shine Society for giving them such a delightful
afternoon
The party was accompanied by Mrs. Pentland,
of the home the president Of the Ever Ready
branch and the secretary of the T. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Wbof 90 DO s0ffb ~|age Millions.

to command the entire time and strength Of the
ablcst scholars urless they happen to be men
of independent means or choose To remain un-
married. Unless salaries are materially in
creased, and very soon,'' he declares, many IF
the ablest young men that should naturally
be looking forward TO the academic career will
turn 10 other occupations. and the quality Of our
university activities will distinctly suffer for at
least an entire generation.
Marion Harland would like to see the money
used TO endow pleasant homes for wornout
teachers.
Edward A. Ross, professor OF sociology in the
University Of Nebraska thinks the money could
best he employed for the endowment Of inde-
pendent newspapers.
Let Mrs sage" ne says, become a patron
saint Of public Journals Mr.. Carnegie IS of
public libraries. Colossal as are the services Of
the press they yet far below what they
might be Venal. subsidized. special interest,
partisan and yellow newspapers scream US deaf.
lie blind and force the self-respecting journals
70 compromise with their methods"
". J. Ghent author of Our Benevolent Feu-
dalism." considers that the national secretary OF
the Socialist party In the United States. would
be the best person 70 expend the Sage millions
The whole world contributes to the making
Of a great fortune" writes Tames W. Cooper,
secretary of the American Missionary Associa-
tion, "and the whole world may well share in its
distribution. Let the money be devoted 10 edu-
cation. hundred millions is not such pro-
dgous amount ~ money for this purpose, but
it Till d. something. Let It be widely dstrib-
uted Twenty-Five millions for the betterment
Of ne social conditions of the city OF New York
settlements trade schools. schools of music
and art, model tenementS, parks and play
grounds. twenty-five millions 10 ne added To
the general funds of the best Of great uni
versities in the North and West. and to be de-
voted to research and instruction. Twenty-Five
millions for education ia the South. where it-
eracy is greatest. 10 be funded and administered
by trustees. the income 20 De divided equally be-
tween the two races ana used Tor the enlarge
ment cnd perfection of schools already estah-
lished industrial norma and collegiate. Twen-
tytiVe millions to go 10 other countries for Chris
tian schools, hospitals and Young Mems Chris
tian Associations. to be administered by our
great missionary boards
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward closes the SYM
postum with Plea for humane work. especially
in checking what IS called scientific research, In
the dissection OF live animals-a barbarous and
untusttfabl- prectice."
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Arts Club and kindred organizations may dwell
together in unity and feed at a common table.
II must be remembered that there Is among
tneEn at least sembance OF similarity in ideas.
pursuits, likes and dislikes etc.
he slmils Of hotel again. IS hardly sppli-
csole, Tor, while hotel chef and steward must
provide Tor an infinite variation in desires re-
eerding food they know that If the guest is not
sdusned ne can change to another place without
trouble or comment, while dissatisfied house
HoIdef who had allowed his range TO rust and
ms Kitchen force, stupid though they might be
considerable trouble and expense to change back
20 having his cooking done under his own roof
S!ter having given his support to the block
kitchen.
Theoretically. the plan looks all right, artd Il
Feaos WeH on paper, but TO put It in practice
would, II seems 20 me, involve a greater chense
OF thought and habit and general ideas than can
reasonably be expected OF the present day New
yorker 1t would be interesting, % say the
leaSt, 70 see the outcome Of experiment such
as MI Lamb suggests, but from my knowledge
or conditions Of metropolitan life I am led to
believe that there is not sufficient Of the 'get
together' spirit in city block to provide effi-
clent and sufficient management for q central
Kitchen. 1t would require joint altruistic effort
which would imply the existence OF a certain
the possibility OF some saving OF expense dangled
before ones eyes q bait, and l not pre-
pared to believe there IS any large amount Of
that sort Of spirit in the general run Of New
York city blocks. II there were IL would be
better for the city. not only in small sections,
but a whole. II. 3. A.
New York City, August t. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

II Mrs Russell Sage feels IN need OF advice
regarding the disposal Of the vast fortune which
has lust come into her hands. she will find plenty
Of il in this weeks independent, which came
out Yesterday If she follows the advice so freely
bestowed. the Sage millions will go TO educa-
ton. for out OF the nine advisers who have sub
rnitted their opinions in response to request
from the editor the majority favor some such
use Of the money.
David Starr Jordan. of the Leland Stanford
Junior University, wants the millions for in
ves4igation and research. Put 10 such use he
savs they will bear compound interest"
Jarnes McKeen Catteu, professor of psychology
- Columbia University. is rather doubtful Of
the possibility OF spending the money for the
public good. II may be- he suggests. that the
money has already done as much good as II Is
capable OF doing by demonstrating the utility
Of large accretions Of wealth" If he had 10
spend the money himself DR.. Catteh would es-
.abIisb a research university at Washington or
divide II among the universities that carry on
research but he would not have complete conn.,
dence IN the wisdom Of such a course he com
,,a,,7e Mr. Belts course in bequeathing So.Ooo-
Oo0 n Ir1nrove the means Of communication III
south Africa. and mentions the establishment OF
,5 ,,,rsI communities in the neighoorhooo Oh
,.roa citfes as good use to which the moneys
might be put But these. he adds Wouid prop
.,,,.. ,,royo to be profitable investments rather
than charitable institutions
z. Benjamin Andrews chancellor OF 'ne M
.ar.,.,, ~ Nebraska. recommends Mrs Sage 70
EJECT graduate college of agriculture Or a
graduate college # veterinary medicine ana sur l
80 re also suggests her giving $'oooo0"
to the general education board This BODY ne ne
sa,,. Win the income of S50O0ooo0 added to
It's present yearly resources could rapidly eAienu
The blessings Of thorough higher education 10 ou'
neediest states and communities.
Franklin Fl Giddings. professor OF the history
OF civilization in Columbia University wants 'iie
money applied to increasing the salaries o. COZ
lege professors. This he considers the mus
urgent educational need OF the times since no
collsxs or ,.-a-,.r-ity ia America to-day ix able