davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-19
Webster's New Census.

Original Edition. Revised and Enlarged by Chaun.
cey A. Goodrich, Professor of Yale New and magnif
Gently illustrated.
1t is an AMERICAN DICTIONARY Of the En-.
gsh Language, containing the whole vocabulary OF the
first edition. the entire corrections and improvements
Of the second edition. to which is prexed introduce
tory dissertation the origin history and connection
Of the languages OF Western Asia and Europe with
explanation on the principles which languages
formed This work contains every word that Noah
Webster ever defined, and the following
Special Features
An Appendix of 10000 Difficult Words, Pronouncing
Vocabulary Of Scripture Names Greek and Latin Prop
er Names, Modern Geographical Names Dictionary Of
Synonyms and Ant0nyms Compendium OF Biography
Heroes and Herones OF Prose and Poetry Dictionary of
Mons de Plume, Dictionary Of Mythology Dictionary of
Musical Terms, Dictionary OF Familiar illusions Lexi
con of Foreign Phrases, Dictionary of Authorizations
and FOUR BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PLATES
showing, in their actual colos Flags OF Various Ma
tions U. s. Naval Flags, Pilot Signals of Various Ma
tons Yacht Club Signals Shoulder Straps for Officers
This Dictionary also contains frontispiece of
Moan WEBSTER, Authors Preface, and Memoir OF the
Author. This Edition is PRINTED ON GOOD
GRADE OF CLEAR WHITE PAPER and especial
care is taken with the binding.
For this edition beautiful cover design was made
resulting in the production OF the handsomest low
priced dictionary published AS dictionary for
everyday use in the office or the home reliable and au
thoritative, this edition Of the OLD RELIABLE
WEBSTER Is unequaled.
THIS rs NOT A CHEAP BOOK but beautiful
ly printed edition on fine paper with thousands OF val
liable additions great aid to all students of modern
science The book is bound In tan sheep and has pat
ent thumb index. Size, Saxl0ix4 inches and weighs
eight pounds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-19
The Greatest Paper Offer
Ever Made In Cache.
THREE FIFTY CENT MAGAZINES ONE YEAR FREE

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Butter and Eqqs.

New York, June S-Butter. weak; street
prices extra creamery. 2311G24. Official
prices creamery, common to extra 1873;
renovated, common TO extra, 16G205h
western factory, common to firsts, 1890
Eggs-Steady, unchanged.
Chicago. June Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was easy.
Creameries 1898; diaries, 17d21.
Eggs-Easy, at mark cases in cluded, IA:
firsts. 1315; prime firsts. 141k.
Cheese-Steady. 121xd131z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June S--The Kansas crop re-
port exerted strong influence on yester-
days market, and brought about a com
plete change of sentiment in the wheat
pit today. At the close of the market
July wheat was up sal. September was
up rs; corn was a higher; oats were
rs up.
The wheat market opened easier be-
cause of good weather conditions in the
west. Later however, a complete re-
versal of sentiment was caused by the
yesterday that the report would show a
percentage of 52.3 on June 1. 1t showed a
percentage of %, which was less than six
points higher than yesterdays prediction
This difference was not sufficient to
strongly affect the market but II was de-
ciared that q per cent OF the wheat area
had been plowed up. This would indi-
cate crop OF about A., 600 900 bushels on
the popular methods Of figuring Dis
patches were also received from Kansas
declaring that wheat is being cut for hay
and that further blowing is still in prog
ress. These things, coupled with the crop
report, brought about an urgent buying
demand, and from 95$z July wheat ad-
vanced steadily until il touched s7l4. Prof
from the high point, but the market
closed strong. Conservative Spectators
bought steadily all day and there was a
good demand from pit traders and COM
to 9sQlz lower, at s5la to 95a.. sold between
95% and 971z and closed at 965s. Septem-
Der opened L to II lower, at 97% to IS.
sold between 9A and s9ss and closed at
$685.. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels, against 325 900 for the
same time last year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 29S cars
against 4S9 last week and I'll year ago.
The corn market opened firm and with
a fair demand. The crop reports were
generally unsatisfactory. IL being declared
that the weather in the belt was too
too wet and cold. From some
points in Iowa and Illinois reports came
that the crop might be seriously retarded
unless warm weather arrives. July corn
opened unchanged TO II higher at 53St TO
5S5s sold between 53& ard 54is and closed
at 81 Local receipts were S33 cars.
The oats market took a slight dip at the
immediate opening, but Immediately raj
lied and was strong for the remainder of
the day. Many traders were OF the opin-
ion that the selling of yesterday had been
overdone and that present conditions did
not warrant the closing prices Of last
night The market was strong all day.
with a good demand. July oats opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
CRUEL WAR IS
NEARLY ENDED
FinancierS Breathing Easily
Since the Latest White
House Conference.
PRICES SOMEWHAT BETTER
BENEFICIAL EFFECT UPON HAIR.
RIMAN GROUP.
PRICES SOMEWHAT BETTER

New York, June S.-The stock mar
ket today was inclined TO show wide
deductions from the conference at the
White House last night of members of
the national administration to discuss
the results of the Investigations held
by the interstate commerce commission
into the affairs of various corporations
and railroad combinations The COM
mon assumption in the financial district
was that moderation of the policy OF
prosecution of corporations was to be
inferred as in contemplation. The re-
Spouse of prices indicated that the Har-
riinan group was regarded as most i'm
medlately involved in this decision. The
ieeling is very general in financial cir
cles, however. that a large part of the
ulncultles Of securing capital for rail-
road extensions and general improve
ments have been directly due TO the
discredit thrown upon corporations in
general by the attitude of the admins
tration toward these bodies. There is
a deep-seated sentiment in Wall street
mat a moderation of governmental
seventies toward corporations would
operate materially TO facilitate the
raising of needed capital
The poor bank statement was a tenn
porary onset TO the influence of the
"oShinStOI TopOTls, Jne known move
ments of money during the week ar
counting for only about half the loss of
over ss,0O0,OOe in cash holdings, as the
SS,6OO.OOO gold which goes out today is
not supposed to figure in the weeks
statement, but to be reserved for APP
pearance in next weeks return. The
loan increase, although slight, helped to
swell the deposit item and the reserve
requirement with a net result of cut
a .
than half. 1t is the opinion that fur
ther gold Will go out 10 Paris next
week, although the exchange rate at
Paris on London advanced again today
ana narrowed the margin of profit on
shipments of gold from here Prices
recovered after the hesitation caused
Dy tne bank showing and closed firm,
but rather below the best prices.
Total sales of bonds, par value. $685.
600. '''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

New York, June s.-The statement OF
the clearing house banks for the week
shows:
Banks hold $3.50, 525 more than the le-
gal requirements This is a decrease OF
Sc, sol. 925 as compared with last week.
The statement:
Loans S,1H, 44S,400, decrease Sl,5l4. 300
Deposits 81, 119, 800, decrease $9,O5S, 100
Circulation $50, Sos, 800, decrease S63, 900.
Legal tenders $72 1sl, 200, decrease SILL
Species &21s,574, 200. decrease s.. 1853, 500:
Reserve $2S5, 765, 900, decrease $e.065. 200
Reserve required s279, 7S5, 575, decrease
s., 263 275.
Surplus $3.50, $50 decrease ss,sO1.925.
Elk. United States deposits $13,S95900. de-
crease Sc. 769. soc.
The Financiar says: The most notable
feature of last week official statement
of the New York associated banks was
the reduction of the surplus reserve by
about 'one-haif. Such reduction was not
AT all surprising, considering the fact
that the Withdrawals of gold for ship
ment to Paris were more than 5000 600
for the week: indeed, il would have been
remarkable II the exhibit had failed to
record this average loss through exports.
The cash decrease was further affected
by unusually large customs payments
through the banks. These movements of
gold TO Paris and customs receipts by
the treasury quite fully accounted for
the loss to the banks of So, 065 200 cash,
for the inteT-bank changes contributed
only small gain as offset to the loss.
Deposits decreased S9,O5S. 100, which
amount was greater by s, 500, 600 than the
sum of the decrease in cash less the in
creases in loans. so that the statement
did not make 9 good proof. The re-
quired reserve against general deposits
was reduced 81 263. 275 deducting which
from the loss Of cash left Sc, sol. 925 Is the
decrease in surplus reserve to $3.50. SIS.
Computed upon the basis of deposits less
those OF s3l 661. 200 public funds. the sur
plus is $13 1876, $50.
Loans were expanded by N514.301, as
there was an increase in this item in
the previous week of more than ga
800, 600 IL would seem that there Were
syndicate requirements for loans which
contributed to offset cancellations
thereof through liquida ton of specula-
tive accounts of the stock exchange 1t
may be noted that the excess of loans
over deposits increased about eleven mil
lions to twenty-five and one-third mil
lions compared with the week of June /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Special Department For Men

Ds Shores have Special Department exclusively the treatment
suit D Shores about the most delicate embarrassing troubles with
and everything will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFTDEN
all others and aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
WEAK MEN

so-caiisd Weakness In men is mere
iy symptom OF chrenic inflammation
In the PROSTATE gland, brought on by
early dissipation or By the improper
treatment Of some contracted disease. A
question Of restoring the prostrats gland
to its normal state, and this We aoeom-
|plish promptly and completely, without
tia use Of Internal remedies Our treat
Imept 10 . local one entirely. II IL oriEi-
raf and sc3snstfc. and has been proved
absolutely effective by thousands Of tests
We are convinced that by no other meth
DDS can full and permanent restoration Of
strength and vigor be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deafness. Nose ana
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fe-
male Complaints, Chronic Diseases
of Women and Children, Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St,
Vitus' Dance, Ricketts,. Spinal Trou-
BILE, Skin Diseases. Sciatica and
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bow
els, Piles, Fistuls and Rectal
Troubles. Goitre Tor Big Neck).
Blood Diseases. Tape Worm,
Hay Fever. Hysteria. Epilepsy. In
somnia. etc, and all durable Nerv-
Gus. Private and Chronic Dis
eases. Prices and terms within the
reach Of ali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York June S-Coffee futures
closed dull and unchanged. Sales were
reported of $3.50 bags. including July at
s545; September. 1915: December. $40:
January, $40; March, S5.45.
Spot coffee dull: Rio. No. Z, 63sc: San
tos No. 4, TIC; mild dull; Cordava.
9G12Lc.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining, 1895:
centrifugal 80 test. S. Sc; moIasses sugar.
s3.11; refined quiet; No. 6, $3.50; No. Z,
s455; No. s, $3.50; No. .. &.45; No. 10.
s4-35; No. II. $40; No. II, $425; No. IS,
s4.20; No. Il, S415. Confectioners' "A. =
$3.50; mould "A" S5.35; cut loaf. $50;
crushed. $50; powdered, $40; granulated,
$500; cubes, $525.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Metal Markets.

New York, June s.-The metal market
was quiet and more or less nominal In
the absence Of important transactions
or cables.
Spot tin was quoted at s4075I41. 30.
Copper shows an easy tone. with lake
quoted at S24.O0G2475; electrolytic at
$50 7SG3.50 and casting at s2l. 75622 %
Lead was quiet at s5.75d5S5 and spelter
at IS. 4076.50.
Iron was quiet and unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Did You Ever Track a Rabbit?

Do you remember how easy it was to
follow up the foot prints, and track
him to his hole? You had not seen the
rabbit but you know he is there be-
cause all tracks lead to it and none
lead away. Tracking the symptoms of
chronic disease is as easy and plain to
the EXPERT as tracking a rabbit is
to you.
Drs. Shores know the different
tracks each disease makes; they
know from the symptoms what the
trouble is. and what caused it-and,
when once they have tracked down
a chronic ailment they KNOW from
years of experience WHAT TREAT
MENT IS REQUIRED TO CURE
THAT AILMENT.
If you have suffered for years and
are tired of treating with Tom. Dick
and Harry; II you are doping yourself
to death with alcohol and narcotics.
under the name of Patent Medicines
CALL A HALT. Use your common
sense. Consult Drs. Shores, the Elk
PERTS. FREE OF CHARGE, and
learn exactly what your trouble is and
how 1t can be cured. It's free NOW
but Is worth a fortune to you. Come
and bring your frieuds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
We cure more mep than al the
cake Medical Institutes" in
the city combined.
So sure 10 the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
IN all private diseases that you
may arrange to pay tho fee for q
Cure In small weekly or monthly
installmsnts. as the cure pro-
gresses, or yea may PAY WHEN
trouble IL, or who has failed to
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists, free Of charge, and
learn how Won can yet be cured.
GALL Or WRITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, June s.-Prime mercantile
paper, $685. per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S1.05G4 10 for demand and at
A. 50. 6gd4- $40 for 60-day bills. Posted rates
4s41k and ASS Commercial bills, 4.S3LG
1881.
Bar silver 661zc
Mexican dollars. 51Ssc
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Money on call nominal Time loans,
dull. sixty days, 3lz per cent; 30 DAYS. %.
"a per cent; six months, AZ per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Treasury Statement.

Washington. July s.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the $50 200. 900 gold re-
serve, shows:
Available cash balance, $3.50. 452. 237.
Gold coin and bullion. $50 1913.
Gold certificates, sos, $50 $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. z. w Goodloe, of 1o7 St Louis
St, Dallas. Tex, says: I'm the pas,
year / have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
alive I ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness.
They don't grind nor grippe. 25c. at T.
c. NJ l. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, June S.-Cattle-Receipts, 400.
Market steady. Beeves. 4.60d6. 50; cows,
1.1504.S0; heifers, 2.60d5.50; calves 5.5OG
80; good to prime steers. 5.50G65G; poor
to medium, 460Q5.50; stockers and feeders.
3.00Q5. 90
er. Light, 6.10G6. 371s: mixed 6I0d6 IS
heavy, 5.Soq6.S0; rough, 5.S5dS.05; pigs,
5.15d6.30; good TO choice heavy not quoted.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Natives, 4>50Q6.90; westerns. 45G66 90
yearlings, 6.40Q715; lambs, 65OdS. 80; west
ems, 650dS69
Kansas City, June s.-Cattie-Receipts
600 Market steady. Native steers $50
40. %; native cows and heifers. 275d5 %:
bulls, S.50GS.10; calves, 3.75G675; western
fed steers, 425G600; western fed cows,
3.25d4 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market strong.
Heavy. 6.00G6.1 Is: packers, 6.l0d6. 2e11: light.
615d6. .; pigs. 5.75d6.O0
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady
Muttons, 5.6Gd660; lambs, 7.756s.30: range
wethers. 5.25G71O; fed ewes. 575d615.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Sank Statement.

New York June S-The statement OF
the clearing house banks for the week
shows:
Banks hold s5,es0,525 more than the le
gal requirements This is a decrease of
S. Sol, 925 as compared with last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
EYE DEPARTMENT

DIS. Shores Eye Department is in
charge of a Specialist OF q years
training in the treatment OF all dis
eases Of the Eye. Astigmatlsna, Far
and Short siEht-Cross Eyes, Gran
ulated Lids, and all other diseases
OF the eye skilfuliy treated and
ct very reasonable rates.
GLASSES FITTED TO ANY EYES
and Satisfaction guaranteed from
$1.00 up Consultation and Exanina-
ton Free at Drs. Shores Offlees-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
S5-A MONTHS

FOR ALL CATARRHAL DIsEAsEs-MEDIcNEs FREE TO
GINNING TREATMENT ONCE.
Dea- suffer
don't if
the fol one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
KNOX IS WILLING.
Will Run for President IL Nomination
Be rendered Him.

New York, June limited States
Senator Philander c. Knox, of Penn
syIvania, at the Wa1dorf-Astoria last
night announced his Willingness to be-
come a candidate for the presidency in
1908, should the Republican party see
fit to nominate him. Senator Knox's
position was made known in express
ing his appreciation of the action of
the Republican state convention at
Harrisburg, Pa, in indorsing him as
a candidate for that office. which he
learned through the press dispatches.
Having read these, including an alb
stract of the platform adopted, he said
to a representative of the Associated
Press:
81 am deeply sensible of the great
honor done me by my fellow Republic
cans of Pennsylvania.
81 have too profound a sense of the
dignity of the chief magistracy and too
intimate a knowledge of its labors and
responsibilities to have sought this in
dorsement. If, however, the wishes of
Pennsylvania Republicans and the
reasons they assign for their action
should commend themselves to the
national Republican convention 1
would accept its action with full ap-
probation of its import
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

Continued from Page One.)
the center aisle and confront the wit
ness.
rs that the Easterly you mean?''
Richardson asked of Orchard.
The witness looked at the new
conner and quickly replied:
That's the man"
Orchard said the experiments were
conducted in an abandoned shaft
house Soldiers were stationed with
in 800 yards but nobody said anything
to the revolver shot and exploding
caps.
MY own"
Orchard said Easterly told him he
couldn't be mixed up with the ex-
plosion.
..Rid you ask him i'm to participated"
He declined without being asked ?''
Eyes, he said he was an officer of
the union
For the second attempt on the mine.
Orchard said he was promised $500
Were you going to fire the car
load of powder ?"
mo. it was to be a bomb this time"
Superintendent Mccormick and Mel
Beck were killed a week later Or
chard supposed their death was due to
his bomb.
BILLY Alderman helped him place
the bomb.
In June, 1903. Orchard said he
married Mrs. Ida Toney. a widow with
three children. Her house was but a
short distance from the Vindicator
mine. Orchard said the woman con-
tinues to live there so far as he
knows. Orchard said he went to Davis
and Parker for money after the death
of Mccormick and Beck. They prom
ised some the next day. Orchard ad-
mitted he had felt "sorry" because he
n iTcf
on the mine.
Asked why he informed the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek Railway COM
PAW of the miners plot to wreck the
train, Orchard said he was perhaps
little Jealous, because he had not been
employed to do the job.
The luncheon recess until 80 p. m.
was ordered at this point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

prejudice in the Haywood case
How Bradley Escaped.
san Francisco. June FIRED M
Bradlev former manager of the Bum
ker Hill and Sullivan mines in the
Occur D'Alenes said last night that
his experience.
The attempt to poison me with
strychnine in the milk" he said. twas
mainly frustrated by my habit of early
rising, my custom being to breakfast
peIore any one in the house"
Steunenberg Expected 1T.
Seattle, Wash. June IA special
70 the Post-Intelligencer from Walla
Walla says:
Harry Orchard has done many
wrongs, but hope that he has re-
pented now; that he understands their
magnitude and that he will be given
a chance to lead a good, true and hon.
est life after the present ordeal has
passed. This is the statement of Mrs.
Frank Steunenberg, widow of the for
mer governor of Idaho.
Inc trial of Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone is the commencement of a
national struggle between the United
States government and organized labor
and will eventually lead to rebel
lion she said today. when the
Occur D'Alene trouble did arise Mr..
Steunenberg was greatly worried and
one evening after he had made his
maj stand, he told me he thought It
would cost him his life"
All Remember Now.
Denver, June 7.-Following the tes-
timony of Orchard, the principal wit
ness in the Haywood trial, interviews
with several persons referred to are
printed in local papers this morning.
Supreme Justice William H. Gabbert,
who Orchard says was the intended
victim of a bomb laid in vacant lot
through which the judge was IN the
habit of travelling to and from the
capitol building. says that Orchard
testimony fits in ( with the incidents
connected with the killing of Wally
by the bomb intended for him quite
exactly.
Mrs. James H. Peabody, wife of the
former governor, recalls distinctly the
night when two men followed her car
riage. Orchard told of following the
governors carriage on certain nlghe
for the purpose of killing him.
Jacob Wolf, through whom Orchard
said he communicated with Pettibone,
vehemently denied that he had ever
acted as an intermediary in handling
mail from Orchard to Pettibone.
Max Malich, a prominent politician
and labor union man of Globev1lle,
says that Orchard told him he would
kill Governor Steunenberg because the
latter had prevented him from becom-
ing a millionaire.