davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
DANGER OF AGITATION.


some tiu' ago Ne" i"rh io"''""'
oNici"' III ieN'er 'not 'o"n" ~ wy
INTO PUBIC print LOON ocee9''" ~
POM Put 'nuO 'u' pe'siStep' Nh' up"
ooFpo'N'iVhS' even u Wv "'ot'NV" US
lnHiy WVre S"ou' must "'eNi'"oS
peclN'S Pu'l,s" "u' '""t euV" W."
uesHVgs coi'iiuenee III tlV i"tN'e
Nes'ors, h9 S"'u' are ""eHuS Pc w
WIN 'neu '"''op" S"a'''' ~, ~
Spit W "'Fi H9' ~ e'o""'h
cV'sDH UV"NS va 'V'''
Iau'ue' 'ie"au '7S ivan "'E 'ee
pose"'
lha' u!,'s - h't ga W. u'V''',
one he"Ni'y "''oi oS'eu ~ Wv
OF V"rPol"'lous' ~ oie"'
siateplc"' VI i"Ie' feee"t,S .''
MI james - 'i,''
@tedt N"rtna'l N",.""" V"'y''"'
ACCORDING 20 ->sN YIN "''-''.sN'
saiu that the sans " p'"siie'''s ~
De'hs reetcu' NeH,r"' pVte'es
..s''''i''''' ",'"Vi 49, .,
Less money " " DC spp'i' w Nv
Work' Inc erect Oh 'ni9 iiio'
u neihR le't at 'he p'eseuF ","e ~ ,-'e
mining on Oh oruers' Wv" pok''i'''i's
OF thls movement ~ very eN'oe"t ~
Ch'easo' While Wouio scarcely can
II recession III business u % moro
OF drawing m Inc rh''roaus are
curtaliihg their EXPENSES ana piaV'iis
FEWER oroe's' on uur ii"eS VIZ WIN
hnlsh me worN we nave u'iuei way
ana that IS an
II peher WORKS. uousn Guy s.o""'s
business OF me country heeas me OK
pension OF 'ne r"iii"ao sSS'oi" -.
large sehlc' ihe'e WIN oe nv eA'e''S'oi'
OF trahspor'a'i"', i"c''i'es' nv
roiius ate c"'taiih'k t'ie' eNpN''7o'
IL we ure MOI illsi''to''''eu HV'''u
hre ulScnurs"'s "u'u'o"s "a '"'P''s -
ana 'nat u, '''he Wne" 'i'"'i e'N',Vs
"ouin seem 10 NC very N'u'''
LOT REPAIRS as wen w l"' eops'' "e''y,''
IL ~ eiear .'i'. 'he eou"''S e",' -
eiiVro r'ie"'eSS Wal VIZ"
ness 'hVerss1s tnat are VI Viva ''
porahee 10 aus Wei'are'
Inc anNa"eeu "ihe III W'ieii We 't'
demands a more e'Vi''Aea t'ioue Vi se'
thhe niniouitiss lhat may a''Se. 'pa,
war ihere srouio never U"
between ci'iSehs VINO nave co'i'iuon
country ana 'hersto.o every o.''n,s
interest IN o"iii'ion Nu''a' soo" W.,
shouiu pe pe''i'i''eu ~ pi',a'' aN
theh ,h're wo"'a a'"asS NC ''"''''o"'
OF enori
ihere are sisnS 'i''ioe'l's '''"t oV'i'
hues oil 'he controversy apou' eoi
lions are Des'''ilihs !" ren"Ne ."is
Leglsiilors are less raoie1' III '"e'
treatment OF corporate interests. an"
their conservatism - Sus''ineu Wy '"e
people. oh 'he ouler manu. corpora.
lion ohic'ais are Incoming aware oi
the necessity OF deserving tne soou
VIII OF me pubic only "e o'ro'
cay fresiueht flhiey' OIL t'o Houlie'"
RAILWAY aN"Wea ms desire 10 orlns
apo"t iiu'"ai Eoou u''"e's'''iu''e
between ms r"al ana the people vi '''c
SECTIONS u ttN7rSes pS d eohs'"e'afu
treatment OF nose having business
WIN ehs t"s"' ih'NS"'n'" as ms per
sohai experience convinced MN t''Nt
me people as Il RUE are iair-mlhuea'
ahd WhiH iully lnioli"eu can DE re-
heu upon 10 oe'' justly VIII ''e ''aiS-
poftnuon interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Thaw's lawyers are anxious to prove
mat the wheels we're going round In
his head when he shot white but that
there are no wheels there now. while
the district attorney is determined 10
prove that ihsy are still there ana
are going II seems 10 be- case OF
wheels within wheels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

A suit in equity for an accounting
has been brought against Mrs, Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, head OF the Chris
tian Science church, From this Il
would appear that some one has n
claim"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Representative Johnson OF Texas calls
promeditated liar" II the senator does
not call him OUT he is very apt to lose
prestige In the Lone Star state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

A cyclone has just wiped ont an
Arkansas town. Which goes to prove
that those who stay AZ home are in
about the same danger as those who
traupI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

1t would be a good thing for the coun-
try at large II about half the state and
national laws were sent TO the dead
letter office, for they are practically
dead letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

senate Is wrong. But the almost unanl-
nous verdict OF the country Is that tho
agitators were wrong in urging the vio-
lation OF the Constitution, and are
wrong now Ia nsstsllng the heroic me.
who braved the olamor OF ignorance
and prejudlces 7ri did their duty. The
time will coir rem the entire busl-
ness Of anti 0nlsm" will be pro-
nounced wronp enlightened public
opinion. II Is question Of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Judge Blount OF Georgia says Give
up the Philippines Did he never hear
OF that famous saying of Lawrence's:
Don't give up the ship?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Public men should have their inter-
views photographed and yised. 1t
would be wiser still not to give in
teryieWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Stay. OH stay with me-" the people
OF Panama are saying to Mr.. Stevens.
But he tarries not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

After all Mr., Hartman Is only a
hired man, like the rest of US. says an
exchange. Rather a higher man. unlike
the most OF us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Olga Nethersole says the country Is
Allied with men OF the Stanford White
sort. Also with Saphos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

1t win be day of rejoicing for the
railroads when all the legislatures ad-
journ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

The value OF a railroad depends very
largely upon the will of the directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Ladies Separate Zion jackets in
black silk; also very handsome
variety Of black and colored Broad
cloth for ladies in tans, reds,
browns and blacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

These waists have just arrived and
we can truly say that we have
never shown a more beautiful
assortment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb I3-SUGAR-W Without IMPORTANT
change; business quiet Refined quiet but steady
and unchanged.
BUTTER-Rcceipts flG25 packages Firm at 3
cents for extra creamery
Gs-Receip;s u.3E cases; firm: d cents noted
for cggs.
NAVAL STORES Stock Rosin. 1858 barrels,
spirits tuTpcntme. 800. tar. 953 Spirits turpentne
steady at a for machinemadc barrels. Resin quiet
at 4s5 for common 90 good strained. and tar held
hm ON the basis q 6 2ja6 50 for OIL barrels.
MILL FEED-StCady. Spring bIan in l0o-ib.
sacks, A02; mddiiugs. 3.Z5: Western red dog 25s5.
FLOJR-fHm trade quiet. Spring patents. lisa
ass; clears. 35la5s5; winter straights 35Oa365
clears. 3loa3 . Kansas. stTaiglts, 50s27O
RYE FLOUE-Fim; 3.55aLD
CORN AIEAL-StCady Kiln-dricd fer export 20
AIS coarse meal. IN bags L09aL0
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Inactivo. 20a225
EAY-FiTn: quiet trade. Receipts, leo tons
Prime timothy. LIS. No ]. 10
STRAW STEADY; small trade Long rye, 60a70
BEEF Steady; moderate inquiry. Family, ll50a
l5.5); packet T.50al255.
POBK-SteaGy. Mess, lsJAl925; family, 9Oh
I9N
TALON Firm; Inactive City quoted at 6aa
65s in hogshCads.
LARD -Dull Prime Western. 1879; efned con
tirent. 1910; South American. II; refined Brazilian
kegs. z; city stcarine II. Oleostearine, dull city
rs Chicago. ll}e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14

S. II. Agnew, Of Henry Clews & Co
The market showed a continuance OF the
upward movement which set in Monday
morning. an evidence Of good buying
both at home and abroad London sent
over a higher range Of prices. which was
responded to at the opening Of our mar
ket. In a few isolated cases there We're
some recessions from the opening prices,
but these were only temporary. and in the
early afternoon an advance set in which
continued until the close. Chicago was a
large buyer on Southern Pacific. and
brokers supposed 10 be acting for inside
interests were purchasers of Union Pa
CifiC. There is considerable increase in
commission house business, on the buying
side to-day, but much Of the buying was
due 10 covering of shorts The days
total sales was very near the million
mark. The rumOr was persisted in that
word had been received from the Presi-
dent that the aggressive attitude of the
toward corporations will
not be so pronounced in the future Money
was fairly easy. considering the great loss
of cash last week. / look for a somewhat
further advance in prices Many good
dividend payers are still considered TO be
very cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
Opinions ON the New York Market.

g. Bowie Chapman. Of +. r. Chapman
& Co.-'The market opened firm, with
prices generally higher. The tone was
cheerful. offerings in smaller volume and
buying more energetic. This feeling in
creased through the day. the market
growing stronger, and closing prices
showing material gains in nearly all the
leaders From appearances, the present
movement is likely to go farther before
any reaction sets in. The published news
was favorable, particularly such earnings
as were announced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

mucn better feeling existed on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday.
inspired probably by encouraging news
from New York relative 10 the stock
market there. This feeling was reflected
in operations in Washington Railway
common. which sold up from the low
price of yesterday to 49, with options
taken freely at a fraction above. Includ-
ing the options. about 1900 shares were
Sold all the stock in sight being taken
freely, with bids for more.
Lanston Monotype also came to the
front strongly. recording sales Of 500
shares, all at 1872.
Railway bonds and stocks, other than
Washington Railway common, were
traded in sparingly at strong prices,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. ia-Money on call today oneneI
at - per cert; highest, 80; lowest %. CLOSING
s4 most loans a.
dom to-day. AID there was very good lr7sr5 g.
the longer dates. Rates; 81 per cent Tor an ra+,ri
ties. from sixty days 10 four months 5ILs5z. ,.e-
cent FOR five and six months
Mercantile paper quiet Rates: 6a54 Der cent
Tor sixty 90 ninety days bills receivable ss6I. 1er
cent for four 10 six months choice single nanas,
g. ior cent for Others
SteIling marhet quiet to-day with little
change in rates. The supply Of cotton bills was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.


Salcs-RrgIl8r call. u O'Clock noon
Metropolitan Railroad S. 81 0G0 az ll0ls
Capital Traction 10 az Ii3A 20 At 1874 % AZ l45.
Washington Railway and Electric common. 20 ct
59's. 20 AZ 797i 800 az 90 huycr co., 50 az 597s so
at fi, b1y-r CO... 100 at 40is buyer Co., 100 az 40s
C5uyeF 6l 50 az 60 % az 60 % at co. 20 a. i0l. %
AZ 0E
Washington Gas. 3 AZ 81
Lsuston Nonotype. 100 at 1879. 30 at 49,. 100 at
49, 100 At l3is 100 az l3iz
Greene Copper. 100 az g.
American National Bank 10 at l5Tss 10 at 1874.
Graphophonc common, . az a. 70 at 81. 10 a.
iFt 10 at 80
Guphophoue preferred 10 az Sc. 70 At So. 10 at S.
ID at g.
After call-GrsFAaphone preferred. ! al CO.
GAS RONDC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Demand for choice cattle good and all arrivals
promptly placed at full quotations.
CATTLE-Extra, per cwt 25a5.5); butcher sO0a
40; common. 250a3-Oo: rough I-5Oa2O0
HOLSTER cwt, gross, 7.25a7.50; ordinary 650s
10
SHEEP-Cipped. 100; common, 25Oa300
LAABS-Choice, per h.. la7s; medium 6a7
CALNEs-friIne. per h., 9asiz; medium. SASH
grass, 4a4iz
CONS-Prime. fresh each. i0O0s50.O9: common.
each. 00oa3loo; old and dry. s.OOalaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
'oins business on Business Bus,,

The Washington Herald ohers no
prizes. gives no rebates, sells no
books. engages in no boycotts or
hOld-ups, but gives its whole efforts
to the printing Of 4 wide-awake
and clean newspaper, 1t gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
GRAIN MARKETS.

mand. No. ! Northern Manitoba. g2iz No . rea
T. q. b., s.; No. I macaroni opening navigation.
81 T. O. b. Exporters took IS loads chiefly to ar
rive opening of navigation.
CORN-Firm; fair business. No. elevator. s.;
No. new. 5974, +. o. b. No. yellow. new. 5slz
No. white. new. 5r4. T. o. b. Exporters took 20
loads.
0ATs-strong; light supply No white. 50; No.
mixed e.
The prices fer futures follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished By F. r. Chapman 4
20, members New York stock Exchange G. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 F street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by T. r. Chapman X
Co. members New York stock Exchange. q. Bowie
ChIlman. manager. 1901 \ street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14

Benz. Woodruff, Of Post & Flag
The market was one Of continued
strength and increasing activity: in fact.
il reflected the first signs Of real courage
on the part of the bulls seen in a good
while, and the bear party was sadly
whipped. II the market advances further,
Z should advise to sell stocks. for the adj
vance, In Union Pacific, for instance, has
been nearly seven points, and that too.
within little over a weeks time. Appar-
emily the point which I stated Monday
that the bear party would be given an
unpleasant time, has been confirmed. /
cannot believe, however, that We will go
into q bull market right away, after such
q razzle-dazzle as We have had from Oc-
tober mp 10 a couple Of weeks ago. and.
after a possible further moderate rally 1
look FOR q dull time with sagging prices"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. Charles C. Gates & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. AIunsey Building
Sales to noOE 444 800
Total sales IOs4 900
Call money, H., 4s4; low. 21s; close, ,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE COR. 9Th AND F SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, SI,00o, 900.
SURPLUS. S60O. 900 CEkRNED) %

Loans IN any amount made on approved real
estate or collateral at reasonable rates.
interest pad upon deposits on monthly bal
anCes subject % check
his company acts executor, admiuiStrs-
LOT. trustee, agent treasurer, registrar and N
all other hduclsTy capacities
Boxes foE rent in burglar and freproof vaults
Tor safe deposit and storage Of valuable PACK
ages
real Estate Department Is. prepared 90 as
sumo the management Of your real estate
Careful attention given to all details
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-14

G e cry h
and esn orh o the greatest
les oonab OF
m years
nsOnti
Montana dividends
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

the entipe population turned out 20
fight the fire with sacks and bedding
Several times the fire reached the OUT
lying streets and scorched the tents
and buildings there, but. each time they
were beaten back.
The fire covered too great an area for
water to be of any use and it was
necessary to beat out the flames in such
places as that coeld be done Back
firing was resorted to and acre after
acre was burned over in this manner
so that when the greater mass of flames
reached these spots there was nothing
for them to feed on. Several small
buildings in the path of the fire were
destroyed.
For nearly an hour the light waged
and then by the very action OF the fire
itself in causing a current through the
canyon the direction of the wind
changed and this saved the town. The
fire swept back into the hills and late
tonight it was still burning in places
along the ridges which form the back
bone of the island
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
POLICEMAN ToBIN ARRESTED
Merchants Association Swears Out
Warrant on Charge of DereEction

F. w. Snithson, a member. of the
Merchants association. swore out a
warrant before Police Judge Weller
yesterday for the arrest of Policeman
Richard A Tobin on a charge of VIOLA
tion Of section 176 of the penal code
The section reads:
Every omission to perform any duty enjoined
by law upon any public officer or person holding
any public trust employment, where no
special provision shall have been made for the
punishment Of such delinquency, is punishable as
a misdemeasor.
AS soon as Tobin learned that the
warrant was out he surrendered him
self and. after being booked, was re-
leased on $50 cash bail
Smithson's complaint against Tobin
was published in Sundays Call. 1t was
sent by Secretary King of the Mer-
chants association to Adjutant General
Lauck on Saturday. In effect, 1t was
that he had left a car at Third and
Market streets on May 81 and was at
tackled by three men near Ritch and
Folsom. He sent boy to Tobin, who
was on duty at Folsom and Third
streets, telling him TO come to him at
the corner of Ritch street, but Tobin
did not come. Smithson saw Tobin
later and demonstrated with him for
not having come TO aid him. Tobin
cursed him and told him that il it were
not daylight he would give him
worse beating than he had already re-
ceived.
Tobin says that he was on emergency
duty at the crossing and would not
leave at the request of a boy. He
claims that when Smithson spoke to
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
.HA|GHT STREET CAR IS
BLOWN UP BY 4 BOMB
Much Damage Is Done, but
the Passengers Escape
Injury
STRIKER IS JAILED
People Riding Capture Dan
iel White and Charge
Him With Crime
STRIKER is JAILED

E1aight- Streetcar 1905. west bound,
was blown up with a nitroglycerine
bomb at Cole street last night. Though
the car was badly wrecked. no one was
injured. Daniel J. White, a striking
conductor, was identified as the man
who laid the explosive in front of the
approaching car and was arrested.
A deafening explosion followed when
the car passed over the internal ma
chine. The trucks left the track, the
side of the car under which the bomb
exploded was shattered and the floor
ing of the coach was rent and torn.
Patrolman Percy Smith, who was on his
way home, Motorman Robert Richard
son and Conductors j. Taylor and j. T.
Hall were the only occupants of the
car. and they escaped injury
4 Hall and Policeman Smith jumped to
the ground and gave chase to the man
who they declare they saw set the
mine. After an exciting run of two
blocks they caught White and took him
to the Park station. where has name
was placed on the detinue book.
Conductor Hall declared last night
that he saw White standing on the
curbstone watching the approach of the
car. White had, he said a package
under his arm. AS the car drew nearer
White stepped to the track and laid the
package near the rail.
I'VE were only about 100 feet away
and travelling rapidly" said Hall.
.Motorman Richardson threw off the
current and applied his brakes, but it
was too late. The concussfon was
fearful. White turned and ran. / fol-
lowed with the policeman. and We
caught the man without his ever hav-
ing got out of my sight from the time
that the mine was laid until we stopped
him.
This statement was corroborated later
by Harry Morrison, a machinist, who
reported his version to the police at
the central station. He says that he
was wondering what Whites purpose
was as he strolled to the track and
placed a package near the rail. He
had hardly time to get out of harm S
way before the explosion occurred
said Morrison. He made no effort to
conceal his act, which must have been
seen by many, as 1t was at the corner
of Cole and Haight streets and about
1880 o'clock"
Captain Gleeson has personally as
sumed charge of the investigation.
The force of the explosion was down
ward, rather than upward, and the
cobblestones lining the rail were torn
out of place. The track was bent and
holes in the ground showed what force
there was in the explosion. That is
one point that puzzles the police, for
the work of the car wrecker was only
partly done. With the use of a little
more explosive the car would have
been sp1intered to toothpicks and the
strike breaking crew and passengers
killed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
PUBLIC HAS CHIEF RIGHTS
Mission Improvement Association
Urges That They Be Enforced

After falling to secure from either
Cornelius or Calhoun any concession
that might serve to bring about set
tlement of the carmen's strike, speciai
committee has recommended to the MIS-
sion improvement association that the
rights Of the public be enforced with
out further regard to the belligerents.
The report, which is signed by p. j..
Healy, j. w. Mcguire and B. Joost. in
cludes a detailed account OF the COM
mittees interviews with President COR
nelius of the carmen's union and Presi-
dent Calhoun of the United Railroads.
The committee reports that 1t found
Cornelius in an emphatically uncom-
promising frame of mind. The COM
mittee claims that in response to It's
exposition of the unwillingness to
make loans on account Of labor troubles
Cornelius threatened to secure a gen.
eral withdrawal of deposits from saw
ings banks by the working people II
the banks persisted in refusing to make
loans.
According to the yoluminous report,
Calhoun's unwillingness to consent to
any compromise was Of more satfs-
factory character. The president OF the
United Railroads was apparently able
to convince the committeeman that the
carmen had violated a contract and the
constitution of the national Organiza-
tion and that he was the victim of un-
scrupulous political tricksters and
stock jobbers, who had precipitated the
strike for the purpose of fattening their
purses by purchasing deprecated
United Railroads bonds.
In conclusion the report sets up the
contention that the rights Of the public
are superior to- the differences OF Call
houn and the carmen and insists on the
prot ection of fha oeneral Dublic
As means to this end the report
calls upon Cornelius as an evidence of
his good faith to OFFER a suitable re-
ward for lthee "a nrests and conviction OF
any person detected in the perpetration
of any act jsof violence. Finally the
committee, rieading for the preserya-
tion of industrial peace, says:
But this order and this,peace is not
brought about by photographing street
car patrons and following them to their
homes with an Indecent and malicious
curiosity. 81