davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
Quite AttHrene.

Sunge Grau G9moneno gum
@atten): rSeit Wama bier 1T, eebff
Du ieben Mbenb aus!"-9 q
r4ber &inb = i9 min bod BON ibrer
Mntpeienbeit au9 ettpas baben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
@ruuestssntbums llebertrasmussn.

Waraaret Wanop an Sobn @ornst.
Got IS tn 3. Jlstaer's 2. abb. 48.10
bel 1866 Sub, berbsRert. @efieite Der
ariemaI ape., n6rbli& bon Is. Str.
81, 500.
RObert Soup on Sofepb u. Reps.
GOT 18 In Me2eob u. us Subb. in
S:rbinston. "a BET 1875 CUB, DerbsRert.
Ofisite Der Wbittier ADe.. n6rbli9 bon
Wai6ington Cir. $3.50.
gua popers an Wiaiam .. gaines,
2ois 6, z, 233 unb 234 In 8slsbue
Goo., 80 BET - Sub. pacan, 3uii4en
groaowas unb Central Mre.. n6rbli&
bon 50. Str. $l,150.
Iraneis %. SbOmpiOn on Irtbur
e.. gomunos u. u, Got 81 In &uobsa
u. u. part plaee Aoo., 40 BET $50
Sub, pacant, @efisite Der Senate
aue., iaoli9 bon %. Str. $3.50.
Mrtbur 9. gromn an SOiepb 6.
6arbinion, Got 81, WehmOrslano
glace aoo., 231. So BET 329.75 SUB.
usrosKert, ihb6fli9e Ode @alnut Ctr.
unb Gibbs Mpsnue. "a, 900.
marsaret Manafislo an granpiae
g. @risbt. She'll Got rs, Butler
@rope aob.. 80 bet 40 Jub. perbefert.
norbmeRli&e gds Cornell aps. uno
IA. Str. "a, 900.
Qepi Sobl an Grant 6. SHaiban.
Got A, SobI's Subo., 3beiI Bruce
place abb, 80 Bet III SUB. baeant.
OHisite @sntral aps.,i iholi9 bon %.
straBs. $1,000.
pbilipp Broot an 8anbalia giIsn-
balm Co., She'll fHomefli&e @IerieI.
sse. 8. Sownibip Is, Ranse 8, 1852
ader. @apne 8omnibip. $3.50.
benrp @ebssbsrgsr an Samuel BON.
Tbsr, Set 6, @ommiifOners Subo.,
uubenIot 26, 80 BET 165 5uB, bsrbsi.
isrt, @sfisite Msrioian Str, fioli9
bon 6snrp Strabe. "a. 600.
Charles Wsara an 6. M. 6usbss.
lots 20 unb "a. BIod 8. Sursbo Yart
aoo.. 80 BET 1876 CUB. baeant. OF.
isite @Iabfone Ape., fioli& BON @em
Yort etrabs. 81. 900.
Robsrt W. Rifsr an Gina .. @alos
uap, Got SO, Clifford plaee aob..
40 BET 152 Gub, bsrbshsrt, psfIi&e
Settle Der Samilton Npe., itbli9 BON
IL. Str. $4,000.
Ssnrp Sutf an @barIes q. Doung.
Got IS, SiIforb u. U. On Mbb., ST.
pinston, 40 BET 100 Gub, paeunt. weft'
li&e Settle Der @atbsrpoob gbe., 1brb.
LID bon SULTAN Abe. $500.
@suben %. Wurpbp Of, gowin q.
Garter, Got 125, 6lst9er's Cub.
8beiI bon Dat 6in. 40 Bet 1876.
SUB. nerbsHert. iaowsfli&e gds Nep'
man 81. unb Rooiebelt goe. $500.
eamusl 3. @iIion an CHARLES 9.
9eaf u. a.. She'll bon Got %, M6fa's
brittle abb., = Bel 1872 Sub, berbsf.
fort, n6rbli&e Settle Der 26. Str, DIT.
lid bon N~ortbmsfern Abe. $3.50.
Saeob s. Sargent an gowarb Gil.
bert, Got %. Rsisnsrs's 2. @ef Sn.
bianapolis abolition, 40 BET 1873 CUB,
bsrbsRsrt. Ofieite bon We2ain Str.
n6rbIi9 bon 2ambsrt Str, $1,000.
Sasper q. @unber an Sobn pitmarl.
Got 40 unb She'll bon SO. 2epRon'
part abolition, $50 bet 143 SUB, ber,
beRert, Norbfeite bon 81. Strabe, tueft
LID bon Rabsr Str, $4,000.
Oliber q. Sap Of, CHARLES gpin1
Got 2. 6ap's Subbibifon, She'll boz
Ritte,'s abbiiion. tSrbinston. so Be
1872 80 SUB, baeani, NOrbisite boz
@afbin9ton Str, uefli& bon Srbing'
ton Mbe., $1,000.
Mnna Or. Rscorbs on Samss 8
WbuRbe. Cots l unb 8. Suffers l.
gaf abolition, 8oun Of cumberland
$500.
Sohn g. @albwsl an gbmarb 8,
@ranforb. Cots AZ unb 48, pattiion'!
uniberRip plaee abolition, 80 BET 16s
SUB, berbeHert. Ofieite bon Spencer
sbsnus. nbrbli9 bon SULTAN Apsnue,
$500.
~ r--LHA OH M
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08


addition, 4Oi BET 124 CUB, paeant,
RprbOf-gds bon IL. uno sterlino.
Sterling Str. 5000.
earab g. Yarpen on Woe,e o.
papne, Got 1872. Oale u. w., Of Bart
aoo.. BET 1908 6uB. paeant,
Wefieite Tacoma slbe., n6roIid bon
Waibington strabe. 81, 100.
Wm. s. 6arbp on 6arrp 9. Sane.
tuap, Got ". Oasmar u. u. Belmont
aoo.. 35 BEL 1873 Rub. OerbeKeri, WeH.
ieite Belmont Nbs. iaolia bon Mor=
ris StraBe. 81, 526.
Benjamin s. Cline an 2pnn 8.
epaHorb, Got 8, glud 2. Subbaro's
part 6eigbts Nob.. 80 BET 1875 Sub,
bacanf. Wefieite 2onbon Ctr. iholi&
bon 80. StraBe. $500.
artbur @. Wadenaie an Sarab 6.
Darpsn, Got 1872. OeIe IT,. a.. gaf
Bart ao6., - bel 130.38 Sub. ba.
can't, @sfieite $aeoma abe. n6rbIi@
bon Waibin9ton straBe. 81, 900.
Sobn W. Torris an WiQiam 8.
&ies. Got 1853. Carpenters Soms
plaee aoo., 40 BET 125. SO SUB, pa.
cont. WeHisits @armen ape., n6rbIid
bon Sadfon Strabe. $500.
@l3a Sdoolsp an Worwen @. bar.
ris. Got As, gsdst's Wst @~aibinaton
Str. aob. % BEL 125 SUB, paeant,
Ofieite WOunt Str. n6rblid bon Sad.
ion Strdbe. $500.
Wm. s. 5or OH 8eorge GoImes,
Got rs, SouSlab part Mob., IS BEL
1924 5uB, berbeHert. Ohfeite DeIa=
mare Str. n6rolid bon Is. Stra6e.
81, 500.
Wartba u. Stspart an @eorge e..
Suliban, 8beil Nubenlot 172 uno
She'll Got l, Sbarps's n6rbli9e Mbb.,
= bel 224 4 CUB, berbeRert, MefIeiie
Gslauare Str, nbroli9 bon ct. Soc
strabe. $25, 900.
German 3. Wable on Seize W. Elm.
bal, 9ois IA, Is uno Is, 9ammert
u. u. Sub, Sbstl BON Dat Din, los
BET $50 SUB. paeant, nbroli9e ssite
Der @%rssnbrier Cane, bRli9 bon Din.
foe Ape. $500.
@illiam u. Mstrsn an Sobn 6uqbes
II. a.. Got SO, Chambers Sub, Steil
bon SrDinaton. 40 BET IA SUB. ba.
cont, 6flide Settle Der Sitter Abe.,
fhbIit bon Chambers Str. 1886.
D. u. &ubb an Waube 6irTon.
xbeil bon Got 81, Buffers Mob., 80
bel los unb 80 bel 96.8 6uB. berbsi.
fsrt, 6fli& bon Central Npe., fhbli9
bon II. Str. 81, 600.
gmilp u. 5eatbsrfon on @sores Q.
8artalop, Got Al, Waauires grben
Subj. Nubenlot Isl. 1858 BET 100
SUB, noromefli6s gds bon 9srmoni
unb Brigt. $4,000.
BOispb u. SbirIsp on ). @aplorb
Smilsp. She'll bon Got 9. Blatss Sub.
aubsnIot 33, % BET so SUB. norousf.
liGs gde bon Walnut unb @oanDfe
$1,000.
@barIss o. Wei9s an Reube1 q.
Wtlsr, Got Is, 5lst&er u. u. 8root.
Rbs part abb, Al BET 1915 SUB,
6fIi6s Settle bon Sefsrfon Nps., fdb.
LID bon IL. Ctr. $500.
&euben q. Wiler an 2ouis o.
Wiliams, bieieIbe. $4,000.
Sarab 6. Stsaner an 2uep U.
Sole, Got Is, 6tout's Q. Nob.. sc
BET 100 SUB, bsrbsfert, Ofieite @abl'
Str. n6rbli9 bon Netu Yort etrabe.
$1775.
Oscar u. eoper an @m. 8. 60
per. Got 281, We@arib's 8. Weffeit,
abb, 40 BET $50 SUB, perbeRert.
NorbpsRisits Bird Npe., fablt& Dor
Otiper Nbe. $4,000.
Warp g. gbtparbs on George 90,
Tarmer, Got "a urb She'll Got Is,
8lod 2, 9ureoo part abb, 45 be
1876 Gub. baeant. Ofiette @arfisIt
a6e.. fhbIi@ bon Nep gort etrabe.
500.
9ou @rof on gbitb @OienRein. So
20, 6roR's Subb. 8heil 8Iod l8, %,
@nb abb. IS BET 1878 SUB, per'
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Best and purest-old Rutledge
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Quartzite strip claim. Asked what course he would pursue in this in- stance, he stated that he might go ahead with his effort to get a mineral patent and not bother with the sur face rights
 O'Hare claims to have located the Mountain View claim nearly twenty years ago. On April 13, 1904, he made application to the Tucson land office for mineral patent, which was fol- lowed by a protest from w. H. Broz phy, M. J. Cunningham, A. T. Sowle, C. F. Philbrook, P. J. Mccullough and Mrs John Connolly, all of whom have homes on the ground.
 In the land office a decision was rendered adverse to OHare's appli- cation. He took an appeal to w. A. Richards, commissioner of the general land office in Washington, D. C., and obtained a decision in his favor from which Brophy and the others appealed to Secretary of Interior E. A. Hitch cock
 Yesterdays telegram was to the eff feet that Hitchcock had reversed Rich ards ruling, thus affirming the action taken in the Tucson land office. From Hitchcocks decision there is no fur tner appeal, and the matter is settled for all time to come.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
AN EDITORS DEcALoeuE.

The Fort Cobb CKanO Record man has prepared a set of ten command ments which he publishes in his paper: First-Thou shalt not go away from home to do any trading, nor asking for favors.
 Second-Thou shalt patronize thy home merchant. thy home printer for yea, verify doth the home printer spread abroad the tidings Of thy good ness and greatness and many will pat ronize thee.
 Third-ThOu shalt employ thy home people so that they shall not be driven from their homes to find bread for tbe'r little ones.
 Fourth-ThOu shalt not ask credit. as goods cost much and the merchants brains are burdened with bills. his children clamOr daily for bread and his wife abideth at home for lack of rai- ment as adorneth her sister. Blessed. yea. thrice blessed. is the man who pays cash.
 Fifth-Thou shalt not ask for re- duced prices on thine influence" for guile is in thy heart ana the merchant readeth it like an open book He laugheth thee to scorn and shouteth to his clerks. ha! ha,
 Sixth-Thou shalt do whatever Iieth E1 the welfare of thine own town and thine own people.
 Seventh-Thou shalt not suffer the voice of pride to overcome thee and if other towns entice, consent thou not for thou mayest be deceived.
 Eighth-Thou shalt spend thy earn ings at home that they may return from whence they came and give nour- ishment to such as may come after thee.
 Ninth-Thou shalt not bear false wit ness against the town wherein thou dwellest, but speak well of it to all men.
 Tenth-ThOu shalt keep these com mandments and teach them to thy chiI- dren. even unto the third and the fourth generations. that they may flourish and grow in plenty when thou art laid to rest with thy fathers.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

saved, and will not have to surrender the surface rights to Martin O'Hare.
 Involved in this decision was proper ty that has an estimated value of be- tween $75,OOO and $1OO.OOO, including surface rights and residences, which are build closely together, and some of them the finest in the city.
 It is a case that mas attracted much attention locally and in all parts of the territory, because of a large num- Der of people were in jeopardy and the possibility of their having to leave them to Martin O'Hare.
 After the telegram was received yesterday, O'Hare was asked regard ing the matter. He appeared in good nature. and stated that he is satisfied with the way things have turned out. T had an opportunity to compromise with several of them" he said but advised them to go ahead with the suit and win or lose all, as I have done"
 O'Hare is now the agressor in a somewhat similar suit involving the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, of the Third
 Judicial District, Territory of Arf-
 zona, in and for Maricopa County. Cipriana A. Norton, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar
 Norton, Defendent.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari cOpa county, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa county, in the office oI the clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to oscar Norton, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Mar icopa, and answer the complaint there in filed with the clerk of this said court, at Phoenix. in said county. with in twenty days after the service upo0 you of this summons, if served In this said county, or in all other cases with in thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of tn, day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judi cial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa county. this 18th day of April, A. D. 1906.
 (SeaD ELIAS F. DUNLEVY.
 Clerk of said District Court
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
.BISBEE RECORD OF
 M'WICKER'S SLAYER
Efforts ts Secure Evidence of a FOE-
 mer Crime in Arizona.

After spending three days in Bisbee, during which they secretly attempted to gather information to be used in the prosecution Of Mrs. Emma Le Doug for the alleged murder in Stockton of A. N. McVicker, formerly of Bisbee, Sheriff George T. McNoble and District At torney Walter T. Sibey of Stockton, Cal. left Saturday. for Tombstone, says the Review.
 Tn Tombstone these two officials lost no time in getting from the train to the office of Probate Judge Goodbody, where they asked and received permis- sion to examine his books for the pur- pose of determining positively that Mo Wicker had married Emma Williams, which was then her name.
 While in Bisbee McNoble and Sibley employed Constable Doyle to assist them in gathering evidence, which will be used in the prosecution of Mrs. Le Doug. They called in the services of several others, and it is said learned much of a material nature.
 While in Bisbee the two California officials acted with the greatest se- crecy. almost swearing every one with whom they had dealings to a promise that nothing would be divulged regard ing their presence in the city, their purpose here or anything they might learn.
 Not only in Bisbee did they make a search, but they drove to several sur rounding places. Most of what they learned from people with whom they talked was taken in shorthand by a stenographer and later typewriter to be used when the trial of the woman comes up in Stockton.
 McNOble and Sibley delved deeply into the death of the woman's hus- band, Williams. to whom she was mar ried before the alliance with McVicker. It is said that they attemptel to learn that there was ground for believing that Williams death was not due to natural causes, but to poison admin istered by his wife. who is now charged with the murder of McVicker.
 Several who were in the city when Williams died recall that there was some gossip concerning the manner of his death. His widow received several thousand dollars in insurance money. s2.0OO of it being from the Workmen lodge. in which Williams was an active member.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.-There was a case of lost child here yesterday that made several people exceedingly anx- ious for time, but it ended happily The siX-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George K. Smith of Tucson was the lost child. Mrs. Smith and the lit tie one were visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Marshall, near the capitol grounds. The little girl asked permission to go to the capitol and see the gardener George H. Smith, who is relative of George K Smith She was permitted to do so. and after being given a little bOquet. sne started back to MT. MarshalTs. She made the mistake of going clear by the house. a block or so. toward the city. Then see ing she was not at the right place. she turned north and went as far as the Yuma road, then west as far as the railroad track. Then she turned south again and was travelling very rapidly toward the river when she was found by her friends, who becoming alarmed at her absence, began d searcn.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
BISBEE HOMES
 SAVED FROM O'HARE
Secretary Hitchcock Sustains Ari-
 zOna Land Office.

Joy was brought to one of the most thickly populated sections of Bisbee Saturday in a telegram of only eleven words, to Attorney J. NJ. O'COnnell, says the Review, reading as follows: Secretary reverses commissioner and decides our favor in Brophy versus O'Hare."
 Signed by Attorneys HolcOmb & Keegen, and dated at Washington, D. C., the telegram means that the homes of residents of the Mountain View claim within the city limits have been
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

NOGALEs' cONTRIBUTIoN.- No gales is credited by outside papers with having sent in the highest per capita donation to the San Francisco sufferers of any town in the territory says the Oasis. The work of collect ing funds, says the Oasis, was in charge of Mayor John T. Brickwood and the members of the council, and though every man did his utmost, the mayor says there was also much work done by people outside of the regular committee. There were several inde- pendent committees, a number of them composed of ladies, to whom much credit is due for the work they ac- complished. The total amount sub scribed by Nogales people was S3.- 07O.SS, the last subscriptions being sent in on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
S.S.S. PVREY YEGEIAB[E

containing
 
 
 
 
  which left
  the delicate   such deranged and weakened condition that $ooo REWARD distinction only blood NOT PURELY medicine that does contain a mineral made E C "A 6 l. entirely of roots, herbs and barks absolutely while adds body all  blood 
  the nvigorating tonics.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08
"The medium said sne was con-

''The medium said sne was con trolled by a great Indian chief"
 Do you think she was?"
 She must have been. I demurred to paying her the $2 she claimed. and then she suddenly gave seven frightfuI war whoOps, and, seizing me by the hair, held me until I settled the de- mand. ''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

More often than not the inside tip fails to win Out.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

Honest business men have no use for false profits.-Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
RISES TO EXPLAIN.
PENNSYLVANIA Denies the Soft lmpeach.
ment Regarding Recent Conference.

The Pennsylvania railroad officials
profess Indignation az the press dis
patches recently sent out 60 the eject
that the railroads Of this country. un-
der the leadership OF the Penn lines.
are planning 20 defeat the purposes and
contest the validity Of the new inter.
state commerce act. and have mailed TO
the Deseret News, and presumably
have done the same 70 every paper I'm
the country. the following statement:
"The Pennsylvania Railroad company
j. not seeking 20 contest the validity OF
The new law, either on its own behalf
or in conjunction with other railroads.
An exhaustive study of the measure rs
being made by both IT'S legal and traffic
departments, FOR the purpose Of clear
ly understanding rs scope and re-.
quirements. IN order that they may be
properly complied With As r. well
known. The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany many years ago took a very firm
stand. which 70 has maintained. iu op.
position % freight rate rebatIug. and
the policy ~ the company has been 10
favor any measure which would entire
ly eliminate such practises nom Amer
lean raIlroadiug. ln SO far as o. UNDER
stands the purpose OF the new law.
therefore. GO Is Ibis Compauy's iutcn.
ton to corporate with the interstate
commerce commission in carrying "a
out With the confident expectation that
the law win be administered fairly ana
iuttliigeutiy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
MEETING OF DEMOCRATS.
They Discussed Plans for the Proposed
Outing ON Aug %.

Pursuant 20 a call issued By Chair
man Martineau OF the salt Lake city
and county Democratic committee.
about 20 members Of the Joint commit.
tee met last evening aud discussed
pans FOR a., outing proposed for Aug
3d. Besides the city representatives,
members were present from sandy,
Bingham. Crescent and Sugar
Those present endorsed the action 81
Chairman Marilncau iu relation 90 the
excursion. II is proposed to Invite 9th.
er counties % the state 90 participate
in the event, and the railroads will be
asked TO make special rates Tor the
day.
TIE secretary Of senator Ben Till
man has written that that gentleman
viii not be able 90 respond 20 the invl-
tau1n sent 90 him 20 honor the Demo-
Gratis with bis presence ON Oh, cate
named.
II Is The Intention Co make the day
BANNER enc 40 Democratic annals. ana
t1 that end representative men from
different parts Of tho state Will De
asked TO make speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. -Notwithstaudlrg scat.
tered showers throughout the Dakotas
and Minnesota, sentiment IN the wheat
market here today was inclined 10 bear.
ishnesS moderate declines az LIVERPOOL be.
Ing largely responsible for the easier tone
September opened unchanged to a shade
lower az 70'sul and sold on 10 7pd5ui.
Favorable weather induced considerable
selling II corn hy cash houses and rn-
suited o. rather weak market Septem-
Der opened unchanged 10 > lower az i0a.
o. ga sold al ~ and then declined 20
i@suisi..
oats were easy. September opened IN.
changed az 3li, ana sold on to g.
Provisions were duh. September pork
was unchanged AZ Zoo lard was a shade
lower az 500 ribs were down mas at
SIS.
close Wheai-sept- '0i,a70a. Dee. 73E.
Ioih-Sept. iss. Dec. i4isnHs
oats-Sepi. D.. Dec. 32.aG2,
lolk-Sepi, lg, jan 10 ~
lad-Septs s.Cii.. Oct. SO
kihs-Septl s&'.. oct. so
rye dsh w sept ,G4d5t
Barley-Cssh Hq52 40 nothing DO.
ug. feeding sept, a.
flsN-Oot.. l06
Cl0yct-Nothing doing
IlmoinN-Scpt- as. Oct. A.M
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aus l5-susar raw. Arm
fhlr rehnlns. "; centrifugal 81 test, e.
molases sugar l-ls03t
Reaned-sieady Crushed, 5.s. powder.
Cd. 800 granulated. 40.
Cohco-steady No. Rio. a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
ltah Mission of tho Methodist. Episco.
pal Church Con,encs Tomorrow.

The Rev, Bishop David Il. Moore.
LID. b. in the city. registered az the
Kenyon hotel having arrived this
morning direct from Portland. or. 10
RIl preside IN the sessions Of the an
nual meeting % the mission OF hc
Methodist Episcopal church IN Utah.
Bishop Moore IL already someWha
known 20 the general public iu Utah.
as he has had general supervision Of
the work 81 his denomination here fof
more than a year. and he has made a
reputation Tor eloquent speech. pro-
found sermons. and wise counsels that
Is enyiable. The bishop Win speak Fri.
day night and sunday morning at lin
Methodist Episcopal church on Ninth
East between South Temple and First
South. The program Tor the annual
meeting Is as follows.
Thursday a. M opening session Of
The meeting al $3.50 D. m. meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary socie.
%; a. D. m. anniversary u the
Church Extension society With "a.
dresses by Rev. samuel Blair aud Rev.
Benz YOUNG
Friday Business session az "a. m.
az $50 g. m. meeting % the Woman's
Home Missionary society. al 4 .. m..
Bishop Moorss address on China.
saturday Business session ataa. M.
az lo.Sa. missionary sermon by Rey. g..
n Lewis.
Sunday-Loys feast al s.30a. m.. Rev.
T.. p Mork. leader Bishop Moore
breaches AZ ~ a. m. Al 8 p m. dedica-
tion ~ the new First Scandinavian
church on Fourth Fast between Fourth
and Fifth south. Atsp. m.. sermon IN
llih church b. Dr. spencer editor OF
The Central Christian Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
TRADING IN
UNION PACIFIC
II Was the Great Feature in To.
days Stock Opera
tons.
SOLD IN 1000 SHARE BLOCKS.
Prices Generally Were Well Main
tanned, Advancing Quite Tut
formly az the Opening.

New York. Aug i5--Prices 81 stocks
advanced quite uniformly ia the epthins
dealings 90 the stock market To-Day III
only few cases did the gains exceed y
small fraction. There we're very heavy
transactions ~ the Hartman Pacihcs, but
the dealings generally were wei dis''Io'
uted.
The opening gains were in a fair way. Of
being cancelled by the usual realizing
when the heavy and confident buying OF
Reading rallied the list. Reading improv-
I'd ia. Smelling IS. aud American WOODEN
Lead aud Colorado and southern pre-.
fcrred / 20 IA, Northwestern ran on :
points.
The upnft In the Hartman Paclhcs on
very large transactions sustained the gem
crai list IN sympathy but prices were IT.
tie affected Union Pacific touched lpA a
gain OF N. aud Southern Pacific. ROCK
Island preferred ana Amalgamated COP
per rose J. Pacific Mail and 81. Louis and
San Francisco second preferred ~ ana
Evansville and Terre Haute preferred :.
Bonds were steady OF noon
Operations "a the general market were
obscurcd by the amount Of trading N
Union Pacific IN which the transactions
were more often In excess of loo shares
than below f. The price touched l0lg
before | o'clock. The directors meeting
today and gossip AS 20 dividend action
accounted for the large speculative actiN-
ity IN the shares. The general market
responded moderately Reading rising &
lgi Wisconsin Central preferred gained -
and New York Central !.