davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19

by druggists, in fifty
| cent and one dollar
/ sizes. You may have a
| sample bottle by mail
free. also pamnhlet tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Salt Lake Thca,er--"r was not pre-

Salt Lake Thcatcr--'T was not pre-
pared for this. being taken wholly
unaware. Therefore [ shall not at.
tempt TO talk. All | can say IL
thank you from the bottom " my
heart. | am leaving the stage for.
ever and may never be in Salt Lake
again But whether or not | shall see
your city more am most grateful for
this manifestation OF your kindness.
shall not forget II or your people,
Good night"
Thus did Madam Modjeska say fare
well to her audience last night Just be.
fore the curtain was rung down at the
close OF notable piece OF acting at the
end OF the third act OF MARY Stuart"
with tho madam as the unhappy queen
OF Scotland. The words were spoken
with a depth OF feeling and natural
ness that bedimmed many an eye The
occasion was the presentation at this
Juncture of the tragedy of mammoth
and magnificent basket of American
Beauty roses, the Offering OF the Salt
Lake knights OF Columbus, an organs
cation within the Catholic church.
Many OF the knights and some OF the
fathers and priests were present 10 wit
ness the superb work Of the artist,
who Is a most deyout COMMUNICATE OF
the faith.
Judged from it's entirety the per-
Torrance was most excellent, The star
was given support that was well nigh
superb az times. Miss Wells as Eliza
beth acted a dlfflcult role with strength
and fidelity, William Hazeltine prov
ed himself an actor OF ability as Dud.
ley. and Mr.. Herman was capital
Lord Burleigh, This afternoon MARY
Stuart is being presented to fairly
good sized matinee Audience. Tho en-.
gagement closes tonight with mac
beth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
THE SAME TARIFF
RATES FOR j. 5.
German Governments Decision to
Ask for II is Officially
Confirmed.
COMMENT IS UNAVOIDABLE.
The Agrarlan Press In Some Cases Re-
gard the News a. Incredible
What They Say.

Berlin. Feb. i7-The German govern
merits decision 10 ask the Reichstag
early next week to give the United
States the same tariff rates as the
commercial treaty countries, has been
widely printed in the German press ana
confirmed at the foreign office.
The comment upon the governments
intention is generally unfavorable, the
agrariar papers In some instances re-
garding the news as incredible. The
independent Tageblatt quotes Count
Won Posadowsky- Wehner tho vice
chancellor and secretary Of the interior,
as saying in the relchstag two years
ago that the government would not give
the United States reciprocal treaty rates.
without an equivalent return. n is quite
understood. however. that the govern
ment rests upon general political rela-
tons being In line with these special
acts of consideration shown by Ger
many towards the United states during
recent years. The question OF COM
manding a majority In the reichstag Is
still IN doubt. Ii is certain, however.
that the Agrarlan leaders are preparing
themselves for opposition. but the par
ticulars seem favorable TO the govern
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

A. to formulate rules TO govern the
Issuance Of labels on articles for house,
hold use ana food stuffs
The labels which recommend articles
OF food win be- Issued only TO those
manufacturers who hold membership
IA the NJ. a NJ. a. and pluGe their goous
upon exhibition IN the Ladies auxiliary
headquarters, ana the labels wiz pe
placed only upon those articles winch
upon chemical analysis and practlcal
demonstration meet the requirements
~ the food and dairy laws OF the state.
Al goods anolyzed vii be purchased
by the ladies IN the open market tue
expense incurred IN the purchase ana
analysis 10 be borne BY the inanuIac-
turer who viii pay into the treasury
Of the Ladies auxiliary which VIII
in turn, employ a chemist of the hrst
rank 10 make an analyses
The expense to the manufactures WI!
be much less than Is usually charger
Tor this clas Of work. The manufac-
turer VIII benefit larsel. by the use
OK his label, but not more than the
consumer. This label VII be guar
antee by the Ladies auxiliary 81 the
purity and worth OF the article bearing
II. Back Of this label stands the IN,
tegrity OF fifteen Of salt Lakes soVl
women, and every possible means WIN
be- employed 10 safeguard H. Any
misuse Of the label win be colnmuni-
ca ted to every member % the NJ. NJ.
A., the Ladies auxiliary, and the pup
lie. that Is, IL any article Is found bear
Ing the label without proper authority
II the article after recommendation rs
adulterated or In any way maze I'M
pure or inferior, tending to deceive the
purchaser. the use OF the label VIII
be revoked and notice OF the reyoca-
ton will be made public. certificate
will be issued by the Ladies auxil-
airy to the manufacturers for each arr
ticle approved. a duplicate copy being
fled with the state food and dairy CON-
missioner a4
The Ladies Auxiliary will use Its In
huence to have the laws Of the state
relating to food products observed and
IN particular that one requiring that
an food sold on the market, which are
not pure. shall state upon each pack
age tho exact ingredients, then those
who purchase adulterated or inferior
articles VIII DO 80 knowingly.
The labels viii not be issued Tor any
article OF food Of this sort or FOR one
Of any sort which contains harmfuI
ingredients.
The state and city dairy food commits
sloners have offered their assistance
to the ladies' auxiliary In this work
Manufacturers desiring the label VIII
communicate with Mrs Elizabeth NJ.
Cohen, i07 Second East street, Bell
phone 20S5z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
STATISTICS OF RAILWAY
CAPITALIZATION.

Washington, Feb. IA special sta
tistical report Of the Interstate COM
merce commission Just issued shows
that railway capitalization has very
rapidly increased during the last few
years. The total capitalization for the
year ending June 80, 1898. was sa,S94,
625.2S9, or s59,729 per mile. Three
years later II increased to sI0.566,S65,-
III, or s59,610 per mile. while In 1904
It had grown to 313,2l3i24,697, or
$64,265 per mile.
An Improvement likewise is noted in
the dividend paying ability Of railway
stocks, In 1898 the per cent OF stock
paying dividends was 1915 on ,l,sOs,.
600,s46, or an average rate OF 6.5s
per cent paid on dividend paying
stock. In 1904 the per cent OF stock
paying dividends was 5747 on $3.50
42I319, or an average rate paid on
dividend paying stock of 500 per cent.
The amount paid In dividends In 1904
was s221,94l,0i9
Although the figures for the year
ending June 80, 1905, have not yet been
completed. there Is sufficient data al
hand TO show that there was an In
crease In the amount paid IN dividends
which would represent O total OF over
$3.50, 100000. The tables show that II
the amount paid In dividends were
computed on all outstanding stock, the
average dividend rate would be reduced
10 $50 per cent, but It Is commended that
In view OF the many reasons for which
the stock is held other than that Of Sc
curing dividend payments ard also 80 g
per cent or railway stocks outstanding
are owned by railways in their corpor-
al 30 Ragttxf 4 l..
rate TO accept In measuring the diyI.
dend earning capacity Of this class OF
securities.
In arriving at these figures, the Inter.
state commerce commission has found
It practically impossible to dyermlns
whether the outstanding stock repre-
sents actual valued water" II Is esti-
mated, however that II there Is a large
amount OF water" IN these stocks the
dividend rate should be higher and Il
Is stated that any rate producing more
than per cent on fair valuation OF
the investment Is 10 the extent OF such
excess unnecessarily higher
Az regards freight rates, the statist-
les show that. estimating the amount
OF freight revenue at the average rate
Of 95.2 cents per ton. the rate of 1899,
the amount Of freight revenue for the
year ending June 80, 1904 was 81 2iI,
02t005 II IL explained that even II
the average rate per ton per mile be not
increased there Is still an Increase In
the freight revenue and that the tend
ency TO increase the rate per ton per
mile Is to still further augment the
freight revenue, II Is therefore shown
that II there had been no advances In
rates or classification since the year
ending June 20 is9a the average rate
per ton for each Of the subsequent
wears would have been somewhat less
than for that year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
ENTERTAINED AT BEEHIVE.
One Hundred Church Employees Are
Guests OF President Joseph T. Smith.

Church employees 20 the number OF
100 were the guests Of President joseph
r. Smith yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the Beehive house. when the
President rendered them a compliment
tary reception and dinner At 3 o'clock
the employees Of the different branches
OF the Church service assembled at the
historic dwelling, and were warmly re-
celved by the President. At o'clock
they sat down TO a sumptuous repast
When that was over. the evening was
spent most pleasantly In speechmaking,
conversation, singing and In tho rendl-
ton Of various Instrumental selections,
Among those who made speeches werl
Presidents Smith and Wlnier and Bish-
ops Preston, Burton and Miller. A no.
tlceable feature was the kind and con-
sIdergte attention to all by President
Smith. who freely mingled with his
guests and conversed with them. The
manner IN which they were waited upon
by the attendants was also the subject
OF commentator and appreciation on
their part Altogether, the evening was
n decidedly pleasant one and will long
be remembered as such by those who
were present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
Health Broken Down
Appetite Gone, Nerves Un-
strung, SIeep|ess, Thin,
Pale, Tired all the Time.
Hoods sarsaparilla Cave
Nerve, Mental and d.
gestivo Strength.

Last spring my health was com.
pletely broken down through prolonged
watching at a sick bed. My appetite
was gone and | was in the unstrung
nervous condition where ! was unable
to find sleep, but would toss and turn
through the long weary nights. | be-
came thin, pale and looked 10 years
older. Was languid and tired al the
time, and seemed unable to recover,
though the doctor tried different rem
edes. | could not keep food on my
stomach, and through the physical
weakness my mental condition became
affected so that | lost my memory and
was unable to collect and hold my
thoughts as formerly.
Hoods Sarsaparilla restored me 10
perfect health. II aided the worn out
nerves OF my digestive organs TO do
their duty, and was once more able
to eat and properly digest my food.
slept peacefully the entire night, and
now feel new life and vitality course
through my veins. With the physical
the mental was soon restored, and with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Women Have Stolen Rings in Their
Posscssion---Suspccts in Custody.

Mabel Wilson and Florence smith, two
Polish Jews. were before the criminal
division Of the city court this forenoon
on q charge OF vagrancy. Both plead
guilty to the accusation, and upon a
promise TO leave town, they were given
until Monday night 10 do so.
These women are said TO have puT-
chased, within the last day or two. Ger.
tain rings that have been identified as be-
ing In the list 0f valuables taken during
n recent burglary I is said that two men
suspected OF being the robbers were reCog-
nized by the girls as having sold tho jeN-
elry. These alleged facts We're not adj
mitted or denied by officers at the sta
ton. II is thought, however, that the
men are still In custody.
The courts decision In the case Of John
Rolley. accused Of robbing a Chlnamau,
given preliminary hearing yesterda.
will be withheld until Monday.
James Wilson and William McGanu
were brought into court 10 answer TO tho
charge OF burglary, alleged to have been
committed at the residence OF n Llch-
enstein. The hearing was continued with
out date, TO allow the attorneys for both
sides to confer In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
LATE LOCALS.

Talk on Boys--Judge Willis Brown
VIII address the older boys In the Y
NJ. c. A. at p. m. tomorrow, ana the
younger boys at y, m.
Visitors From Bolsc--Mr and Mrs.
A. A. Richards OF Boise stopped az
the Knutsford yesterday, and lett III
the evening for Los Angeles.
Going to Dcnycr--w. S. Mccormick
leaves tomorrow FOR Denver to attend
there meeting OF the Daly-M est
Mining company, Monday. He VIII be
away several days
Granite Stake Conference - The
Granite stake conference will occur TO-
morrow, Three meetings will be held.
President Smith Ia expected to attend
the evening session.
Tanner Files Oath--Mr. II. r. Tan
ner. who was recently appointed as
a member OF the state board OF equal
ization to succeed r. G.. Lund, de-
ceased. today filed his oath OF office
with the secretary of state.
Presbyterian Boys Meeting - The
Boys club OF the First Presbyterian
church parlors, where an attendance
OF 1875 Is expected. The program will
include an address from Or, Paden,
vocal solos by Mrs A, g. Andrews and
Miss Johnson, a violin solo by Morris
Andrews, and a plano solo by Carl
Doscher,
Back TO Salt Lake--Mr. and Mrs,
George A. Golf, formerly of this city,
but latterly Of Bingham Junction
where Mr., Golf was cashier OF the
Jordan State bank, will, 1t Is an.
nounced, come back to the city to live.
Mr.. Goff has severed his connection
with the hank to accept position
with the Union Savings 81 Trust COM
pany He will enter upon his new
duties on Monday next
Frazier May Fight--The proprietor
Of the Mohler Barber college, OF which
establishment NJ. L, Frazier, who was
fined yesterday In Justice Dana 7.
Smiths court, will, II is said. get out
an injunction against the court, the
county attorney and the board OF bar
bers' examiners. The action, II
brought. will he IN the Federal court.
as the proprietor Of the place claims
not to be a resident OF the state.
Walker Also Accepts-One moro
member OF the executive committee OF
the See America league has accepted
his nomination 10 the place, and viii
begin to work at once for the see
America movement. This morning a
letter was received AT the Salt Lake
headquarters from r. b. Walker, the
member from Minneapolis, He wrote
from the Hotel St Francis IN San
Francisco, and spoke in the highest
terms Of the work which the league
viii undertake. Robert l.. Mccormick
Of Tacoma also wrote stating that he
would be In the hairless from the date
of the Portland banquet,
To Settle Guard Misunderstanding
Adjt.-Gen. Joseph Geoghegan Of the
National Guard win return TO Salt
Lake from Los Angeles tomorrow
morning, according to information Sc
cured at his Office this afternoon. To-
day saw no change In the situation In
the Guard, except that an effort Is be-
ing made to bring things to a settle
nent and overcome the Ill feeling.
where It is found that any exists, The
final action as far as designations are
concerned will probably be due early
next week. AS those who have deter
mined to resign are now awaiting tho
return OF Col. Geoghegan 10 see IL
there is any hope of ie whole sitla-
ton being satisfactorily adjusted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
MANY CHANCES
TO EARN LIVING.
Oldest Resident Of East Crescent
Says Fruit Raising
Pays.
GOOD SETTLERS ARE NEEDED.
And With Them the Sau Lake Bench
Lands VIII Pay Big Profits--IIow
II May &c Done.

The oldest resident Of East Crescent
called at the News office toady to
add his testimony to that already print.
ed 10 the effect that the bench lands
around Salt Lake valley offer great
opportunities 10 settlers who will make
q fight TO survive, and who will plant
orchards. berry patches, or establish
poultry farms.
Geo Whetman, who makes the state
ment has lived on the bench near Dra-
per for the past % years. He is now
thriving orchard man, and lives COM
fortably from the product OF a peach
and cherry farm. the fruit from which
finds It's way into the Salt Lake mar
ket
we need to hold this meeting" said
Mr. Whetmen, which Mr.. Kraack has
spoken about, In Sandy on the 2ith Of
this month FOR the south country towns
should be banded together to work for
their mutual benefit. great deal OF
good can come Of II. for there are hun
dreds OF acres Of land that viii pro-
duce wealth to any man who viii pa
tiently work without getting easily dis
Outraged,
When Mr. Ktaack settled on his
farm, I laughed at him as we all did.
aud thought he would starye. But
had heard he was a German, and that
Germans are not easily discouraged so
as the years passed | saw his barren
farm blossom with strawberries and
raspberrles, tin now It produces him a
good revenue, and he has money ahead
20 nut In n chicken ranch"
There are just three qualities n
settler needs to get along on the Salt
Lake valley benches. and these are
common sense. courage TO work IN the
face OF difficulties, and willingness 10
keep laboring, and with these qualities
tho country has great possibilities"
concluded Mr.. Whetman. He lives at
Fast Crescent ward. and has built up
his fruit business largely within the
pest eight years.
Interest In the meeting at Sandy Is
widespread and Is growing more defn-
IL as The date approaches II Is prob
able that strong organization will be
perfected 10 assist the Manufacturers
ami Merchants association In building
up Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
"CARNATION IS
CREAM OF CREANS.'

Yes" said Mr. Conklln, represent
ing The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Co. of Seattle, Wash, who is stopping
at the Wilson Hotel, when we say
Carnation is Cream OF Creams, we are
telling you absolute facts" MANY
house wives are superstitious of sterll-
lied cream, owing to the memories %
the old style condensed milk, which ia
sweetened and can be used for tabll
purposes only. 1t is sweetened for the
purpose of preserving It and not 10 ads
to It's pleasing taste; In fact sweetenet
condensed milk, as the public well
knows, has a slckening taste. Carna-
ton Cream Is sterilized as preserva-
tive The process employed Is such
that every germ Is destroyed and thu
Cream. when opened, has every virtut
of pure sweet cream. Besides this you
have the satisfaction Of knowing thai
1t Is pure, that no dirty barns or poorly
kept diaries will bring disease to YOU
door when you use Canation Cream.
In "Carnatlon Cream" you not only
get an article which Is best for tsbli
USE but for all cooking purposes and
is more economical than fresh cream
or milk, and Is absolutely germless
When you take into consideration that
200 different germs exist In fresh milk
It will be looked upon as being as bar
barious to drink fresh milk as to cal
raw meat.
In giving you Carnation Cream ",
insure you an article Of perfect puri'
ty made from fresh cows milk con-
taining from 3 10 4 per cent butter fat
This milk is run through a process OF
strainers and vacuums, which remoyei
the water. reducing Il to sh per cent
butter fat. Then II Is placed in cans
sealed and sterilized, which kills all
germs.
Carnation Cream is put up on the
North Pacific Coast, where the climate
owing to the action OF tho Japan cur
rent, Is mild all the year round nd
severe winters TO freeze milk, no hot
oppressive summers TO mature fever
germs with the result that In Carna.
ton Cream is produced an article Of
uniform quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
PEACE BETWEEN WHITE
AND MINISTER DURN0V0.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 11,-Temporary
peace has been patched up between
Premier Witte and Interior Minister
Durnovo, and the disruption of the cabi-
net has been averted at moment when
the strain was apparently at the break
ing point. The latest development was
due TO the direct intervention of tina
emperor who insisted that both meu
should remain IN the cabinet.
The agreement however which rests
only upon the personal influence OF tho
emperor, Is none too stable, The pre-
mlers desire for a relaxation of the re-
pressive measures Is understood to have
prevailed for the present, but the Dur
novo and Ignatien forces are unwilling
TO accept the defeat as permanent and
stlll have mighty influence at court.
Premier Whites strength rests upon
the emperor's infexible Discriminate
TO adhere to constitutionalism and on
his recognition of the fact that Count
Witte is the best man to carry out the
reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
TO INCREASE THE FORCE.
Postmaster Thomas Tiles Requistion
For Additional Letter Carriers.

Postmaster Thomas has filed q
reQuslton with the postoillce depart-
ment for authority TO appoint addi-
tional letter carriers This has been
made necessary because OF the rapid
growth OF Salt Lake City, as Is in
stanced by the sale Of stamps etc,
during January last which was % per
cent increase over that OF the January
OF the previous year The increase In
the carriers force heretofore has not
been adequate To the needs OF the SER
Vice, and has not kept pace with the
growth Of the city,
Postmaster Thomas made requisl-
tion IN December last, for an increase
I'm the clerical force of the Salt Lake
postoflioe but the reply was that
there were no funds available, and
would not be for thot purpose before
July next The Chicago postofIice Is
IN a very bad predlcament on this very
account, and lunches OF letters have
been received addressed TO the same
party from Chicago, all Of various
dates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
OTHER CHURCHES,

First Presbyterian church. corner
east South Temple and c streets, Rev.
w. NJ. Paden. D. d.. pastor. Morning
services at Ii o'clock: Sunday school al
1885, Young Peoples meeting at $50,
evening service at 7:i5. Seats are free
at all services, and the public cordially
invited.
First Congregational Church-Corner
OF Fourth East and First South streets.
Elmer !. Goshen, pastor. Morning ser.
vice at II a. M; Sunday school at II: 30 /;
Christian Endeavor at y. m.
Our Savlor's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East. between Fourth
and Fifth South. Sunday services at
1890 a. M, In the English language.
Endeavor Presbyterian Chapel-sS9
west First North Street. Sunday school
at 1880 p. m. Good music. All cor.
daily invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
GOT THE WRONG MAN.

D. NJ. Allen. the colored man arrested
at the instlgatlon OF the police OF Pu'
eblo, Colo, a few nights ago, was re-
leased from custody yesterday. 1t was
claimed that the man was wanted for
the crime OF murder, committed In
Missouri, and when he stepped from a
train at the Rio Grande depot, he was
placed under arrest, and the police OF
the Colorado city were notified. The To-
cal police were not 10 blame for the
mistake as the man detained by them
answered the description In the tele-
gram ordering the arrest, but 1t seems
that the Pueblo authorities made
blunder. As soon as released. Allen
lost no time in proceeding to the north
west, whittier he was bound when so
summarily stopped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
MET AT PENNINGTON.
Temporary Of,iccrs of New Electric
Light and Power Company,
(sneclnl TO the nNnmsn1

tSpeclhl 10 tne news,
Layton Utah. Feb. IA meeting
was held at Pennington this morning
Mt which temporary officers Of the
Davis County Electric Light and Pow
er company were elected.
The temporary board OF directors
chosen. follows; James A. EIdredgo,
n, T. Porter, A. l.. CLARK, H. II, Blood.
II. J. Schefeld, ], II, Wiley. David
Stoker. W. ]. Layton and f.. r. Ellison.
The annual meeting Will be held on
the last Monday in March. when
permanent organization will be effect
ed. on Saturday next. another meet
ing win be held for the purpose OF
signing the articles OF Incorporation.
a committee composed OF II, II.
Blood. n, T. Porter and l. u, Wiley.
was appointed TO confer with the Utah
Light and r, X. company. ana with
the Telluride company TO make arr
rangemeuts for securing power from
these companies.