davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
The Success
Magazine

is a favorite all over the world.
II has an enormous following
and contains articles on every
live subject by the foremost
authors OF the day.
This is a splendid opportunity
to obtain standard reading in
your homes for the winter at
a nominal cost.
Telephone the News" for fur
ther particulars, or send I'm your
subscription with the necessary
amount. the Magazines OF your
choice VIII promptly follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

r. II. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
20 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Cannon & Cannon, Mining stock. Brok.
ers rs +. 30. Tenn md. Tel 2Isl He'll 2sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ. 3. Hanauer j, " sadler.
1b2 So. West Temple. i. o. box lt46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the
Semi Weekly News are read by from
100000 10 10000 people twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Ladies' free to satalr on Wednesday,
June 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
GoLDFIELD.

Sandstone, 4Oa42; Red Top, $40
asked: Col Mt. AG4s; Jumbo Ext :,
190G1.95; Vernal. liIl6; Pennsylvania
asked Goldfeld Min. Co, LIS bid;
Kendall, q bid; Booth. 3s640; Blue
Bull. 2SIS0: Adams, 10 hid; Silver Pick,
54G56; May Queen 10 bid Nevada Boy,
cas-; Black Butte Ext, bid; Blue Bell.
80 bid: Hibernia. 5G6 st. Ives. erase;
Conqueror. 1t912; Black Rock, id5;
Lone Star, 1920; G. Wonder, 2d3; Pot
latch, 80 asked; ORC, 22q2s: Kendall
Ext, 2d3; Sondstorm Ext, 5d6 Mayne
s@9; Atlanta. 47@4s.
ToNoPAH
Tonopah Nevada, 14h bid; Mon
tana Tonopah. 800 bid, Tonopah Elk
tension, 40 bid; MacNamara. 2Sn
so; Midway, 1.20@l.25; Tonopah Bel
mont, S.25 q $50; Tonopah North
Star. 26@27 Ohio Tonopah. sos;
West End Con. 80 m9l; Rescue, II a
IS: Tonopah & California. asked;
Golden Anchor. 90@21; Jim Butler.
96n9s; Cash Boy, bid. Home. bid:
Boston Touopah, 1l@l2; Monarch
Ext. 46ra; Golden Grown, Sm12;
Great Bend, G5G Sc ,Simmerone. 10
bid, Empire. SOIL Red Top Ext. "a
n 25. Florence, 4.006 4.05; Diamond
field. r. b. Con, 24a26 GoldAeld
Daisy, 1870 1l.95; LaGuna, LOO x bid;
Commonwealth, GO asked; Combina-
ton Fraction. 3.6503.70; Great Bend
Ext. 14616; Great Bend Annex, Is
asked: Midtown, 96 asked; Il. b, Boz
nanza. 596; Kewanos. 66@6s; Es-
meralda. 12 bid. Portland, is bid:
Crackerjack lea rs; #, Mohawk, l. 90
bid. Red Hills. 44G45; Mohawk Ext,
loal2, Lou Dillon. s@ 10; Y. Tiger,
ia 6. Y Rose. cas-; Colo, Nit Ext,
asked; Goldnold Con. 6.75@6,S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
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South West Temple St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
TOday's Metal Quotations.

tocsi settling prices AZ reported
by the American Smelling and Re-
3nlng company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
OFFER No. l
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forenoon totals .....,li,s96 'l2,'55l5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
TO PUNISH THE PEOPLE.

II the managers Of the big indus
tries, the railroads packing houses,
banks and others, decide to punish
the people for the agitation against
the trusts they can do so in a most
satisfactory manner.
Senator La Toilette showed in his
lecture in this city that 2S men in the
United States absolutely control every
artery of business and can bring a
panic by the simple act Of voting to
do so.
These men are already multi-mll-
lionaires and do not need the income
or every month to meet their bills as
do the mass of people and they can
precipitate panic and shut down
their Industries with impunity, IL 1t
will scare the people and force them
to change their views.
The only president the county has
ever had who started an investigation
into the Illegal acts Of the trusts is
Theodore Roosevelt and IL the trusts
can now force panic and lay the
blame upon RoOsevelt's administra-
tion, they will do so. The people
should keep their heads and back up
the president in his determination to
curb the trusts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
MONEY.

With a land full to overflowing
with the products OF industry, with
markets calling for those products
everywhere, with the land teeming
with riches, railroads blockaded with
traffic, stores filling and refilling
their shelves with larger and larger
stocks, with increasing crops, increas-
ing area of tillable land, with indus
try multiplying the products Of mill,
factory and soil-yet with all these
vital resources, business is shocked.
almost paralyzed at the thought Of
scarcity of money.
When you come to thing of it, what
is money? 1t has become a custom
OF the world to have 1t, to recognize it,
to worship it. to rob. starve, kill and
plunder for it, but what is it. when
you go back to the last analysis?
1t is just what the greed Of the world
has made it-a representative OF value
which men can hoard.
In the ordinary exchange of COM
modities, on a humanitarian social
basis, money would be a useless COM
modify. II producers could exchange
their wares with other producers,
what use would there be for money?
But in order for people not producers
to make profits, money is necessary
In order for men to hoard wealth.
money is necessary. In order for men
to be able to corner the worlds pro-
ducts. money is necessary.
In the idea of boarding wealth,
money as an exchange representing
value, was conceived. Non-producers
had no means of accumulating wealth
produced by the actual workers, un-
less some imperishable representative
of those products was created.
Neither wheat nor corn nor hogs
nor cattle nor sheep can be boarded.
They must pass rapidly through the
channels of trade. So in order to
hoard wealth, to reap profits, money
was conceived. 1t is a precarious
Take away the govern
ment stamp and it is nothing.
The world is money-mad today as
it has never been before any perhaps
as it will never be again. 1t will swing
back to a sane level upon which
wealth will consist in character, sense,
enlightenment, and the
world will provide its stores with a
lavish hand for all. No commodity
has yet been conceived which a man
can carry with him through the por-
tails of the grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
PARROTS AS A SUBSTITUTE.

1t takes all manner of folk to
make up this humdrum world. Here
we have a Linn county man suing
for divorce because his wife lets
months and even years go by with
-eut speaking to him, while over In
Freewater (Which is "Bunchgrass")
j. B. Miller, according to the Times,
has made his wife a present of a
parrot of the Mexican Red Head va
riety of beautiful plumage and
learning to talk, though it's vocabu-
larry is at present confined to one or
two phrases from, redheaded bird.
"You bald headed old reprobate, ha,
ha ha!" strongly nasal, or Here,
you, l want some money-m-o-n-e-y,
YAH" slightly falsetto. would by con-
stant iteration have shown the wife
the folly of silence. If it did not
border on contempt of court, The
Oregonian would suggest a decree that
ordered the purchase of parrot
rather than a dissolution of the bond.
Linn County Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
A CENTURY IN COURT.

A case which has been occupying
the various courts here for more than
100 years was ended today in the
circuit court by Major w. H. Lands,
receiver, entering a decree which is
considered final, showing all dis
bursements in the case of Peck VS..
Borden and Borden vs. Borden, says
a dispatch from Stanton, Va.
More than 100000 was involved,
and various DEGREES have been en-
tered by almost every lawyer here.
The heirs, numbering narly 400, were
from all parts Of the country. The
final decree approving the settlement
of the receiver, Hon. William H.
Lands, involved only about $4,000.
One heir, represented in the origin
al suit as an infant, died some years
ago at the age of 96 years. Nearly
every lawyer at the bar for the past
century has represented some of the
heirs. The papers in the case we're
so voluminous that nobody was fa-
miliar with all of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
-- ----------
GUARDING THE WORKERS.

Next to the state board of health,
the East Oregonian believes that the
state labof commissioner of Oregon Is
doing the most vital work of any state
department. OF course the keeping
of books, handling Of state funds and
directing Of state affairs are necessary
functions but those duties are me-
chanical, perfunctory.
The charity boards are doing good
work, the library commission is do
ing good work, the educational func-
tions Of the state are indispensable
and other departments are engaged in
bettering and uplifting the people and
In making conditions pleasant.
But in the work Of the state labor
commissioners office there is hu-
manitarian aspect, a force which goes
out to the helpless, a hand which sus-
tains the laborer in his employment
and which guards his interests in
fraternal way.
Capital is always able to take care
Of itself Big corporations secure aid
through legislation. But the laborer
stands alone. He is largely depend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
POTLATCH.

This is the time of the year for the
white mans "big feed"-potlatch.
White men eat heartily every month
In the year, but it has always seemed
that there are special inducements to
cat in November
1t is the harvest time of the year,
the time for ripe apples, mince pie,
pumpkin pie, turkey cranberry sauce,
puddings, preserved fruits, chicken
dumpllngs. apple dumplings, swee;
potatoes, sauer kraut, sausage, baked
squash, brown bread, baked beans,
chow-chOw. catsup, baked potatoes,
goose, wild duck with dressing-and
every other delicacy to which civilized
man IS slave.
No wonder New England makes the
fall Of the year her festival time. No
wonder the west is beginning to rec
ognize the harvest festival-the pot
latch season.
In no other spot on earth are as
many fall delicacies, as many choice
eatables produced as in eastern Ore
gon. Every grocery window is a temp
tation, every kitchen. gives forth an
intoxicating perfume. and every lard
er is overflowing with the fat Of the
land. June roses may delight the eye,
but November grub" is more than a
delight to the eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
WILLIAM F.L0rHAMER r

Mr.. William +. Lothamer, former
president Of the Boss BARRIERS Union, n
noted politician and at one time chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, writes from 1906 South 4th
Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi:
"For years l suffered with severe
disease of the kidneys. would have
pains sH over my body, and at times
have such dizziness in my head that l
could not see nor work.
"Nights would often be awake with
pain 50 l could get no rest. l spent
hundreds of dollars on doctors and
drugs, and had ceased to have faith in
either.
any druggist told me one day of tho
praise his customers gave to Peruna,
and advised me to try it, Offering 10 re-
turn my money if it did not help ne.
l purchased few bottles. kept getting
better. The mcdicine Id lis vnS,
and in four month"; vas = wei nan. ="
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
PROHIBITION FOR TEXAS.

Texas is now fact to face with a
proposition that probably means state
prohibition, says the Catholic Stand
ard. The Anti-Saloon league has
made all arrangements for an active
campaign in every section of the state
to enforce the new liquor law enacted
at the last session of the legislature.
This enforcement Of rather dras-
tic law is alleged to be the prelimi-
nary step toward prohibition. All
the churches are united in the entire
state to the end that the saloons be
put out of business under the law
that makes this easy for infractlons
The anti-saloon people do not pro-
fess to believe that the law can be
enforced to the letter, and in their
failure to enforce 1t is to be found
one Of the Arguments in favor of state
prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
THE MAN AND Ills JOB.

Keep your mind on your job and
don't watch the clock. The most
hopeless kind of an employa is the
man who goes home on time, but
comes down to the office 10 or l5
in'Eutes late.
Casey was once eating his lunch
hext to an open keg of dynamite when
C.antty, u fellow workman of the
same nationality. kno:kci out his
PIPE on the rim OF the keg. When
the boas came out OF ascertain the
cause Of the explosion, he found only
one IIEtman where he had expecte d
to see two, and irrm"d!ately askc 1
wler Casey was AM how long ao
would Ia gone.
"lf he comes back as fast as he
went away" replied Clancy, "he
won't be gone long,
This story was told without COM
msrt Ey O prominent manufacturer
in st. Louis to a number of en-
ployes who were in the habit of not
coming back as fast as they went
away. The effect was phenomenal,
as the next morning everybody was
on the job at half-past eight.
Paul Morton says: "Work over
TIN" wLcn;;tr YOU can Working
late in The evening and getting at
your desk on time in the morning
are both excellent habits and they will
mean money In your pocket Her.
bert j. Hapgood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
Kidneys and Liver Affected.

Mrs. Carrie King, 790 North Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Coll, writes:
"Peruna has been my favorite and
only household remedy for nearly five
years. have suffered for years with
biliousness, and kidney and liver
trouble. IL l caught little cold, the
pains were increased, and backache and
headache were of frequent occurrence.
"However, PEruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me a new and healthy
woman. For three years have enjoyed
the best Of health. keep Peruna con.
stantly in my home, il my husband or |
catch cold or feelindisposcd, a few doses
of Peruna never fail TO restore u.s."
Mr.. NJ. T. Gaffney, Corpus Christi,
Texas, writes:
~ can certify to the truthfulness OF
Peruna as catarrh cure, and am rec
ommending it TO every one. | am prac-
tically we'll of the catarrh in my nose,
throat and head"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
"TRICKING" THE VOTERS.

II it were not a serious matter to
see a newspaper so badly tangled in
its alleged politics. it would be laugh
able to hear The Dalles optimist talk
about the direct primary law.
In a TRADE against the popular
election Of United States senators this
week, it says the advocates Of state
ment No. hope to trick the legisla-
ture into electing a democrat, no mat
ter whether the people want him or
not
The only way the people could
"trick" themselves into having a
democratic senator, would be by vot-
ing for him, by giving him a major
ity of the votes cast, and if that is
not a declaration that a candidate is
wanted, how else are candidates to be
elected?
II the people elect man they cer-
tainly want him and it is the duty of
the peoples servants, the legislature,
to ratify the peoples choice.
1t seems useless to talk to The
Dalles Optimist. Some of the best
political instructors in the state have
been engaged in setting it right for
over two years. But 1t is a hopeless
task. It will talk to itself. Don't
pay any attention to it, Something is
wrong with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
PEOPLE WORRY 100 MUCH.

Money is only good for what we
can buy with 1t. Principally, that is
three meals a day, plenty Of good
clothes and associates. Too many
people want money Just because II
is money. People, as a rule are al
ways thinking of th.t!r troubles, as
they call them. They simply look at
life in the wrong way. They seem to
cultivate their dispositions to contin-
ually imagine that something Is eter-
nally wrong. That is not the right
way There is no such thing as trou-
Bile. It's all in the head.--Char:es N.
Gre wdson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02

= Alas. II irretrievably we part.
4 The spirit boweth with her 4
= weight Of fears.
= All, met again within the far I
= ther years, Z
= Shall I not know thee for the Z
y ghost tho art? I
= Or will there be no wonder at Z
Y the heart, Z
= And sudden starlight in remem- Z
= bering tears? Z
George Sterling =
. = = - = = = q = *%+$$% .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
LIFE.

oh, l feel the growing glory
OF our life upon this sphere,
OF the life that like a river
Runs forever and forever,
From the somewhere to the here,
And still on, and onward flowing,
Leads us out to larger knowing.
Through the hidden, to the clear.
oh, / feel the deep thanksgiving
For the sorrows l have known,
For the worries, and the crosses,
And the grievings. and the losses
That along my path were sown.
Now the great eternal meaning
OF each trouble l am cleaning,
And the harvest is my own.
l am opulent with knowledge
OF the purpose and the cause,
And l go my way rejoicing
And In singing seek the voicing
OF loves never-failing laws.
From the now unto the yonder
Full Of beauty and of wonder.
Life flows ever, without pause.
-
And l feel the exaltation
OF a child that loves its play.
Tho the ranks of friends are thin
ming,
Still the end is but beginning
or a larger, fuller day.
And the Joy Of life is spilllng
From my spirit as, all willing,
I 60 speeding on my way.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02

ent on the voluntary concessions OF
his employer for all OF his surround
lngs.
However, In the labor commission
law of oregon. by which the commits
sioner enforces rules OF safety. sani-
tation. reasonable hours and other
humanitarian principles, the great
mass OF laborers, the bone and sinew
of the state, are lifted to higher
plane given a more direct recognition
and are surrounded with better envi-
ronment than ever before in the state.
1t is a compliment to Oregon en-
ployers to say that the labor commits
sioner finds few cases of law violation
TO correct. Already the labor condi-
tions in the state are on a high plane,
but there is an inspiration in the
thought that the state has engaged
in the humanitarian work Of defend
ing the helpless, correcting industrial
evils which may exist and in uplifting
the worker and making It safe and
wholesome and healthful for him to
work at his calling. whatever 1t may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
Catarrh of the Bladder

Mr.. James NJ. Powell, 43l Kensington
street, Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
"About four years ago suffered with
a severe cafarrh of the bladder which
caused continued Irritation and pain.
l was miserable, and could not stand
up or walk for any length Of time with
out extreme wearineSs and pain.
II began taking Peruna and it greatly
relieved me, and in eleven weeks was
completely cured, and felt like q new
man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
Kidney Disease, First Stage
Promptly Relieved By Pe=rn=na.

THE first stage of Brights Dis
1 ease Of the kidneys Is known
as the catarrhal stage.
Catarrh Of the mucous membrane
lining the kidneys is the first act OF
a drama that often ends as a
tragedy.
To stop the catarrh is to head of
the disease.
II Bright's Disease can be relieved
during the catarrhal stage oil Will
be well.
Peruna has achieved reputation
for mitigating catarrh OF the in
ternal organs.
This explains why Peruna has
been used with so much success
oE. in kidney diseases.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-03-07

the most complete example of the re-
| suits possible by the scientific applica-
ton of electricity to art. The famous
White City, Chicago Worlds Fair, af-
forded a splendid spectacle, the Buffalo
Exposition marked another advance,
but at Luna Park and at Dreamland
the builders have brought the art of
electrical illumination to the highest
degree of perfection it ever has known.
| Combined, they have been classed as
the eighth wonder of the world, and the
distinction is merited
When Luna Park was built it was
said it never would pay its owners, and
the undertaking was certainly a great
risk as it involved the expenditure of
nearly two million dollars before 4
single cent was paid in at the gate. But
the people came and Luna Park has
been made bigger every season, and it
has created a new standard in, the
amusement world. When the builders
of Dreamland announced their inten-
ton to build another great amusement
resort, almost at Luna Parks doors,
persons, who thought they knew, said
there was no room for two great places
at Coney Island, but time has demon
strated that there is no limit to this
respect, for these two great spectacles
have paid dividends that seem almost
fabulous, and they have helped build
up number of minor attractions.
The only amusement places that suf-
fered by their presence were the tough
places, and the halls where questionable
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-03-07

shows had prospered. The clean at
fractions have made good, and the pub
lie has been awakened to the opinion
that clean attractions of real artistic
merit were what they wanted. In Luna
Park and in Dreamland there has never
been an attraction offered for public
favor that depended on questionable
feature to make it paying proposition.
Many of them have been of the type
that breeds patriotism and love of
home and country and all of them relied
on some new and novel idea in the de-
velopment of the great sciences for its
most striking features.
The great events in the worlds history
have been kept to the fore, and in all
this has been an element of education
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-03-07

applause from hundreds of thousands of
delighted people who nightly filled a
vast amphitheatre devoted to the spec
tacle.
Just what this feature of one season
at Luna Park cost its producers may
never be known, but they made it pay
and constantly improved and elabor-
ated it during the. seasons its was pro-
duced. Attractions on the order of
Creation" and "The Deluge" cost a
small fortune, and the original produc-
ton of Fighting the Flames" required
the services of a regiment of men, wo-
men and children. The fire fighting force
was led by one of the most famous OF
New York's fire chiefs, and under his
charge body of trained athletes gave
the most realistic and spectacular per-
Torrance of its kind that was even
given.
While Thompson & Dundy's Luna
Park and Dreamland have been doing
their work in the reformation of Coney
Island, their efforts would have been
seriously irnpeded if it had not been for
the presence of the number of attrac-
tons covering somewhat smaller
space, but enbodying all of the elements
of novelty and ingenuity that charac-
terized the best features of either Luna
Park or Dreamland.