davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

Oats opened weak. September y TO isaa,
on az 2asa23A TO 29h.
The provisions market opened barely
steady with trading very quiet septem.
her pork was OF cents at 1896, iaid
was unchanged at SIS, and ribs were up
2i7u5 cents az sscfiS s2is
7ls
Corn-sept, IS: Dec. ls
Oats-Sept., 2sis Dec. Sla3lis
Pork-Sfpt. lT.O. Jan, i3.5ih
Lard-Sept., s.glnaS.T0; Oct. rs.
Ribs-Sept, $50; Oct, So.
Rye-Cash 5sls.
Barley-Cash, 37Gj2
FlaX-Nothing doing.
Clover-Nothiug doing
Timothy-Sept., i.i0.
Cash. Mheat-No. 9 red. 70isdil4 No 3
red. 6siad1li., No. hard. 6gA,q1l. No. 3
hard 6eAnI0, No !. northern, NIL, No.
spring new, 72d74 No. 3. do, 72a75.
Corn-No. 2 4sS,di9: No 3. lSi.si4a.
oats-No. 2 %, No. 3. 2s
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Nl,w York, Aug. 20--Sugar. raw, firm.
Fair refining. SA; centrifugal. 50 test, ~
a2'tS2, molasses sugar. 3 lis.
Refined-Sleady. Crushed, $50, powder
ed, j.te: granulated 90
Coffee-Steady. No. !, sS.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Aug. 9o.-Close: wheat-scpi.
Is I'D Dec. O. 3isd March, nominal
The weather in England today was fair
but cloudy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

The ore shipments from Park city
last week aggregated 1850 900 pounds.
the contributing mines and amounts
being Daily Judge. LOGS 600; Daily
Judge middlings, $1,000; silver King,
l,03l600: Daily West l.2j0.O00: Keans-
Keith. $4,000. Little Bell, AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
NEW DIVIDEND PAYER.
Bingham & New Haven Company Gets
Into Line.

The news has reached salt Lake that
the directors Of the Bingham & New
Haven Mining company have posted
the initial dividend OF 10 cents a share
ON the Issued stock. which amounts to
S22.6oO the total capitalization OF the
company being 400, 900 shares.
This is believed to he the first regular
quarterly distribution for this Bing-
ham mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
HAMMOCK SALE!
oNE-FoURTH OFF!

Tho handsomest Line I'm the city 10
select from. An this Seasons new
designs.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
CON MERcUR DIVIDEND.

The directors OF the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company are schcd-
uled TO hold a meeting this afternoon
The regular quarterly dividend Of 81
900 VIII be posted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
IONDON STOCKS

London. Aug. 9-On the stock exchange
today interest again centered In Amen-
cans which opened excited There were
wild dealings IN the forenoon az a cor.
siderable advance over Fridays official
closing prices Union Pacific leading with
an advance " So. Southern Pacific adj
vanced s. and Atchlson. Topeka & San
"a Pc 81 each Some irrcCllarity devel-
oped later hut the market continued in
an excited condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

CANNON BROS. BROKERS'. - r.
So. Temple Tel 80 Ind. siO-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

y. II. Snow & Co, Stock BROKERS
p Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

Z. NJ WEST a Co. stock brokers
d. +. Walker BIZ Tel is5. res sgi9>x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
TheDESERET SAVINGS BANK


blhft AN4t0s
W ". Ritter President. Moses 1h'.,AT
Vice President Elias a Smith -isH;
l. s. HIS, John r Buus. .hl C.
Cutler. David Eccles. a vs. Ca.se Co.
Romney. J n. Windcr T. e. EAe-le
Reed smo0t, W y james
-Four Per Cent interest," rli on sly-lsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire 10 consult the I,,t
OF the representative professors ana
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory in
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
WOOL.


- Louis Aug @-Wool steady Tor.
Iiory ana weston mediums 2ds. fne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

be many weeks until he will have the
new works going at full TIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
PARK CITY ORE SHIPMENTS.

and the whole section Of country
around Ely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
J. oBERNDoRTER.

Stock Broker.
Tel Bel fS2. lti s Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

4 5. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker 2i6 D 7. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

Forenoon totals 1850 sl5,3i25o
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

emperor and 10000 yen given by the
japanese Railway Company to the sin.
gle yen and even sen Of the common
people whom the famine has not touch.
ed.
Not long ago band Of philanthropic
ladies of Yokohama sent an agent
through the famine district with 125
yen and 400 kimonos, to discover how
best the sufferers could be reached and
relieved. Throughout her journey the
clothing was passed free by all the gov
eminent officials. and the railroad COM
panies checked it as personal baggage.
The conditions which she uncovered
were appalling, and have just been en-
bodied in her report.
Every family visited was given
enough to keep 1t for month, with
proper economy, an example Of how
little Is necessary to relieve great
deal of suffering in this frugal country,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

Then write and decline. I do not
ask for this without good cause, little
girl; but things have recently come to
my hearing regarding this lady, and 1
do not wish my wife's name coupled
with hers"
May answered nothing more, but In
her own heart her decision was unal-
tered. OF course, she should 60. She
had been married more than year
now, and so far had always had her
own sweet will and way.
This time the latter was unexpected
ly made easy to her, for as Jack kissed
her goodbye on Thursday morning he
said to her:
II shan't be home to dinner tonight,
May. You had better dine at mothers.
By the way, this Is Mrs. Armstrong;
night. You have sent that regret?'
The first fear she had ever felt of
Jack crept into her heart at a new,
stern look she saw In his eyes, and 1t
drew her first falsehood to him from
her lips.
"Yes," she answered.
He stopped and kissed her more ten
derly.
"I'll make 1t up to you yet, darling.
Believe me, did not ask it without
good cause"
She stood quite still after he had
left her. She was half tempted yet to
obey him! But-pshaw! What nom
sense it was!
So, at o'clock, the coupe stood at
her door, and In a bewitching dinner
dress she was driven to the house her
husband had forbidden her to enter.
It was 10 o'clock when she returned
home.
A light In the library showed her
that husband was at home She hest
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

A million people are starving to death
In Japan. a million at the very lowest
estimate. The first official reports last
December stated that 100000 people
were in restitution, but, far from get
ting better, conditions have become
worse, and after careful Investigations
it has been found that at least 1,OOO,-
600 are reduced to the last extremity
The japanese are coming nobly to
the rescue Of their suffering country
men, but with all their efforts only a
very small part Of the suffering can be
reached. The government has project
ed and is carrying out millions Of dol
lars worth Of public works that every
day give employment to thousands Of
poor people. and thousands of Japan
csc are making contributions in sums
ranging from $4,000 yen given by the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
THE ORACLE.

"He loves me; :" softly to the ground
The velvet petals slowly fall;
Will longing with success be crowned!
HE loves-he loves me-not at ALL.
He loves thee not Perchance the flower,
Though in the meadow lowly laid,
Yet held within golden dover &.
OF worldly wisdom, little maid.
Outlines it watched on summer ewes
The pensive lovers strolling by,
And heard them whisper through the
leaves
Those vows of love which-"could not
die"
1t saw the self-same lovers part,
And later sage conclusions drew;
That Time can heal a wounded heart,
That men are oftener false than true.
And 80 when you for knowledge yearned.
With cruel haste it quickly taught
The lesson by experience learned
He loves thee not-he loves thee not
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
A Little Rebel


~~%OScAcc~~S
= T was May Brinley's wedding day
In another hour she would be Mrs
- John Hargrave. How hard 1t was
to realize!
After the ceremony which made them
man and wife was over she and Jack
travelled for four weeks; then they
came home to their own beautiful home
her fathers wedding gift to her
Here a round of festivities awaited
them, SO that the young people fol
three month had no single evening tC
themselves.
Il am tired, May. Let us stay al
home tonight, darling" said Jack one
evening after dinner, as May was about
to leave him to make her toilet fol
some party.
absurd, Jack! You're not growing
old already, surely! Besides, l prom
ised Mrs. Armstrong we would come
and l cannot disappOint her"
II don't like Mrs. Armstrong, May
| I wish you were not so intimate will
her; and really my head aches to-
night. Stay at home, like a good girl.
For a moment May wavered. She
looked within the library, which seem
ed so warm and inviting. Then she re
membered something that Mrs. Arm
| strong had said about spelling men, and
how easy it was to begin and how
selfish they were.
So she ran up the stairs, calling back
over her shoulder:
Come, Jack, we've no time to lose
And as to your horrid prejudice, do try
to get over it"
Half an hour later he stood In full
| dress, waiting the advent Of the beauti
| full girl, who, all unconsciously to then
both, was steering her frail vessel or
the quicksands Of married misery.
|
A year passed, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hargrave were still in the gay vortex
! of fashionable life. but to the mans
spirit 1t had grown unutterably weari
some.
| 1t was no uncommon thing for Jacl
to spend his evenings with his book.
and thoughts, while his young wife
| went out alone.
MAY, I wish you would give Mrs
Armstrong up" he said to her on,
evening as they sat at dinner.
~But Jack, have already accepted
IN invitation to a dinner party ther,
Tor Thursday evening"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

as the agent had started out with ,.,.
than $40 in money.
In the one province of Miyagl nesr,v
third Of a million people are renort.
ed to be In want, but with view :.
finding out the most distressed the v,co
governor recently sent out blanks to ho
filled by the sOncho. giving details q.
to the most destitute. 1t was found
that something over ten thousand nao-
pie required immediate help to prevent
them from starving.
Under such strains moral ties aro
weakening. Even mothers are known
to leave their starving children povo-
to come back. Men desert their fam.
lilies in considerable numbers. Rut
| among all this wide wretchedness there
is a strong spirit of hope and helpful.
ness on the part of the japanese them.
selves.
Even the children have been pressed
into service to relieve the situation and
little tots In some schools in the fam.
inc district have been taught to braid
straw and wood shavings, their finish.
ed work being sent to Yokohama.
second appeal has been made by tho
committee to the generosity of foreign.
ers resident in Japan and redoubled Of.
forts are being made to give assistance
before 1t Is too late to do any good
With all that Is being done only thu
surface has been touched as yet, and
the most pitiful aspect of the plight
Of the people Is the. fact that 20 little
Is really necessary to relieve all the
distress. Individuals, corporations and
the government are working heroically
to cope with the situation, and all
Japan Is deeply touched by the expires.
sions Of sympathy and offers of assist.
ance from the Western world, especial.
ly from America.-Montreal Herald
and Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

tated an instant at the door, and then
went boldly in.
Jack stood with his back against the
fire, but his eyes fixed upon her-but
not her Jack. The sternness had gone
from his eyes, but no smile was on his
lips. Over his face was an expression
of whitening contempt.
"You have enjoyed your evening,
madam" he said; you had for it the
relish of your falsehood this morning"
Oh, how wrong she had been! She
was tempted to crawl up to him and
creep into his arms and beg him to for
give her, but she remembered Mrs.
Armstrong; advice
eyes," she said. Il had a charming
evening; but l am quite sleepy now
Goodnight! 1 am going to bed now"
"Why did you disobey LIE, May?" he
demanded.
Because 1 do not propose to be a
slave to your caprice I have
had my own way all my life, and in
tend to have It."
And I say you shall not have It!
Choose between Mrs Armstrong and
me-between your unworthy friend and
your husband-between your own will
and your future happiness this in
slant, choose!"
II have made my choice; I abide by
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

it. When you are more reasonable
will listen further. Now, goodnight"
He made her no answer. She lin
gered a moment at the head Of the
stairs, hoping he would speak again,
but all was silent.
In the early morning a servant
brought her a note. 1t was from her
husband, and ran thus:
AT 8 o'clock shall sail for abroad
to be absent three months. During
that time my lawyer will consult you
in regard to our separation and make
1t as easy as possible. l have known
for a long time that our tastes wers
Numerically opposed, that all my
sweet hopes Of home were wrecked;
but not that you could defy and out.
rage the love which 1 so freely gave
you. Do not think me harsh in leaving
you without goodbye, but l thought
it would be less painful to both"
With tear-blinded eyes she glanced
up at the clock. 1t was Just s. She
had one hour in which to act. It was
but the work of ten minutes to order
the carriage, make hasty toilet swal.
low a cup of coffee, then issue her com
mands to the coachman to drive at any
speed, but reach the pier before ths
clock struck 8.
1t was ten minutes past the hour
when the pier was reached, and o.
ready far out in the bay stood the'gal.
liant ship.
With a loud cry Of agony May real
lied the whole affair, then the STRAIN
relaxed, and the fair young head felI
back upon its silken cushions In 0ead
faint.
"A lady tainted" was the cry which
reached gentleman giving some o.
rections about the baggage which 2
had countermanded being put upon ID
vessel which had just set sail.
He turned quickly. There STOOD ~
own carriage, and within 1t the loseV
face of his unconscious wife.
1t was the work of an instant y
spring beside her and lift 1t on :.
breast; trying to revive her WIN -
passionate kisses. At last the Deauu
full eyes opened with a wild, inc1suS
lous recognition.
"Oh, I am dreaming" she murmu'sS
"Jack, Jack! don't leave me
- M
mo, darling-no! At the lass =
ment my heart relented. l though =
haps l had misjudged you, ana : =.
dered my baggage to be taken On
steamer and let 1t sail witnou' -
My wife, 1 thought you did no. ~
me-that you had chosen the WORN -
cause, my darling, no true woman -.
it hard to yield to the man sre cAl ~
spect and love; and surely, May :
do not find me tyrant." =.
But she can only sob out nel
for forgiveness plea all too =. ~
grant: and even tears are SWEEP 80 80
kissed away by loves lips.-Ne" ~
News
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
CHAPTER VIII.

The two discoveries of this awkward
secret held a council of war. Vickers
was for at once calling the guard, and
announcing to the prisoners that the
plot-whatever it might be-had been
discovered; but Pine, accustomed to con-
Wet ships, overruled this decision.
you don't know these fellows as we'll
as 1 do" said he. I'm the first place
there may be no mutiny at all. The
whole thing is, perhaps, some absurdity
of that fellow Dawes-and should we
once put the notion of attacking us into
the prisoners heads, there is no telling
what they might do"
But the man seemed certain" said
the other. ''He mentioned my wfe's
maid, too!'
WELL" says Pine, 'look here. Sup
pose we tell these scoundrels that their
design is known. Very good. They will
profess absolute ignorance, and try again
on the next opportunity, when, perhaps,
we may not know anything about it. At
all events, we are completely ignorant
of the nature of the plot and the names
of the ringleaders. Let us double the
sentries, and quietly get the men under
arms. Let Miss Sarah do what she
pleases, and, when the mutiny breaks
out, we will nip it in the bud, clap all
the villains we get in irons, and hand
them over to the authorities in Hobart
Town. l am not a cruel man, sir. but
we have got a cargo of wild beasts
aboard, and must be careful"
According to the usual custom or
board convict ships, the guards relieved
each other every two hours. and at
p. m. the guard was removed to the
| quarterback, and the arms which, il
the day time, were disposed on the tor
Of the arm chest, were placed in an arm
rack constructed on the quarterback fol-
that purpose. Trusting nothing to Frer,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Sent Quarter Through M !,

sent quarter n ri
The most peculiar piece OF na. ..mr
has ever come to an Alabama po''0 :.
so far as known, reached the Ns"
catur postoffice today. aoll,,
It was a silver quarter OF = 4
with a small piece Of paper pas' In
each side. On one side was ~
the address and on the other a
words. The quarter was ueo : b
center of a bundle Of letters -rs|
arrived. It had Travelled many n
and was delivered safely to tns -
whom it was intended-
American.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Not An EXPERT.

ASK the gentleman over there to
hold the stakes.
II did and he said he didn't know
anything about handling money. He's
bank examiner Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
CRATER.

Duffer-He promised to give the
CITY a clean administration.
Puffer-He has kept his promise,
hasn't he?
Duffer-I guess he has; he has
cleaned the city for all he can get out
of it.-IndianapOliS Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Just Suit Them

Stubb-I see some outlaw Filipinos
gave our soldiers another brush.
Penn-H'm! They are so good at
giving Americans q brush we should
bring them over here and make them
Pullman car porters.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

rs your boy getting along we'll ut
college!"
He has two fractured ribs, a broken
collarhone, and dislocated shoulder,
but the doctor says he'll be out again
in a few weeks"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Rapid.

Eva-So you have given Jack up
and really mean to forget him?
Katharine-Forget him? Why, l
shall forget him as quick as the polit-
clans forget the voter when election
day is over
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
PhilOsOphic.

Wise-You really should be more
economical
Gailey-O. | will be some day.
Wise-I should say so. You'll have
to be some day.
GaiIey-All right; If l have to
Press
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
The Professor.

speaking of plagiarism 4
the professor, "it's a wise /,
knows its own author. "-
bune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

OF 1900 locomotives in use in Japau
500 are American made.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

II will now proceed IN tn
manner" said the Detective
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Tor The Term of Ills Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE
CHAPTER VI.-(Continued.)
? MARCUS CLARKE


de spoke truly. Through the roar
was heard the rattle Of iron on iron.
% the guard STOOD to their arms" and
The wedge Of gray cloth broke, In sud
dsn terror of the leveled muskets. There
was an instant's pause. and then old
Fine walked, unmolested, down the pris-
On, kneit by the body Of Rufus Dawes.
Stand back, my lads" he said. ''Take
MIN up, two of you, and carry him to
the door. The poor fellow won't hurs
you His orders were obeyed, and the
Old man, waiting until his patient had
been safely received outside, raised his
hand to command attention. 81 see you
Know what l have to tell. The fever
mas broken out. That man has got it.
1t Is absurd to suppose that no one else
will be seized. l might catch it myself.
You are much crowded down here,
know: but, my lads, I can't help that;
l didn't make the ship. you know. 1t
Is terrible thing, but you must keep
orderly and quiet, and bear it like men.
You know what the discipline is, and it
~ not in my power to alter it. I shall
DO my best for your comfort, and look
to you to help me-"
Holding his gray head very erect in
deed. the brave old fellow passed
straight down the line. without looking
to the right or left.
He had said just enough, and he reach
Cd the door amidst chorus Of "Bravow
True for you, doctherw and so on. But
when he got fairly outside, he breathed
more freely. He had performed tick
hsh task, and he knew 1t.
ARK at EN-" growled the Moocher
from his corner, "a-cheerin' at the noos"
wait bit" said the acuter intelli-
gence of Jenny Vetch. Give him time.
There'll be three or four more down
afore night, and then weIl seer'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

''lndigest]
only PARTIAL
:, 'constipa
he body und
It then su
t. to the system
1t might hav]
isn't that 4
"sMuring agai
What does
OIL of Indigestion
an and great In
S,urn of them
n Not So very
. One 10 cent
u n most, perha
taka. candy
raD,.,r Regularly
a s.sa'ed to cure
''n or lndigss
,o One table, tai
ces : need it will
Because % .
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

Sixty d
$500 pc
Sick.
But. 20
more than
And sd
Your suffe|
That's VI
Prevents s
much mon
ance.
Yet Gas
less than b
rha. Civ
70 carry col
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-31
Roy MISSING AGAIN.
Van Barber Takes Another Trip Intn
the World.

Van Barber, the young boy sent
home to Seattle by the police of this
city few weeks ago, has given his
family the slip again and so far elud-
ed every effort to find him.
Young Barber was shining shoes
at the Pacific when seen by a friend
of the family who sent word to the
police. That night Van was put
aboard the westbound train and told
to have his brother wire when he ar
rived. The morning after young Bar
Der left message came saving ivan
is here" and signed by his brother.
1t now appears Van sent the tele-
gram himself. for his sister, who re-
sides in Tacoma. has just discovered
that he is not with his mother and
wired this place for information.
Every effort is being made to 10
cate the runaway.