davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-16
c. B. JACK,
Attorney,
.32I d. +. Walker Building.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry Carter, Deceased.-Notice.
The petition of John Weir, Jr., ad-
ministrator of the estate of Henry
Carter, deceased, praying for the set
Element of final account Of said adj
ministrator and for the distribution
of the residue of SAID estate to the
persons entitled, has been set for
hearing III Saturday the goth day of
March, A. D., 1907, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at the County Court House
in the Court Room of said Court, in
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County,
Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day
of March, A. d., 1907.
J. u. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
(SeaD By ............. Deputy Clerk.
c. B. JACK,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
~DUCKVILLE GUN CLUB,

Principal place of business, 20 East
Second South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors
held on the 27th day of February, 1907
an assessment of twenty dollars ($2o)
per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable at
once to w. T. Benson, As Richards
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any
stock upon whoch this assessment
may remain unpaid on the Ist day of
April, A. D., 1907, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the goth day OF
April, A. d., 1907, to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with the
costs of advertising and expense of
sale.
A. c. WHERRY, Secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-16
Continued from page 6.

Client but makes no secret Of her
hatred of his rude but kindly meant
advances, not even after she vehe-
mently defends him from the re-
proaches Of her brother who has
traced them to their abode. In a pas
sionate scene she at last makes plain
to her husband that she can never
forgive the circumstances of the mar
riage and turns from him 10 the pro-
lection of her Eastern home.
The last act finds Ruth in the snug
conventionality of her Massachusetts
village, rearing her child and trying
to blot the past from her memory.
Client, now rich, has followed and
saved the family from financial ruin.
He sees her and pleads his cause,
making no effort to ~extenuate his
fault but arguing that the penalty he
has paid is complcte-that he, not
she, is the real sufferer, and that
hope for his future rests with her.
DnC Is ODQuTdtc DIT HTSt Out as lie
turns to go the defenses of her reso-
luton crumble, and she places around
her neck the strings Of nuggets i'll
token of surrender.
The story is UNNECESSARILY more
effective in the acting than in the tell
ing for Mr.. Moody contrives to bare
the souls of his two central charac-
ters and to give the circumstances OF
his drama the ring of real life.
Mr.. Miller has never before acted
a role so well as Stephen Client and
Miss Anglin, in her subtle, restrained
im%personation of Ruth Jordan.
touches depths of feeling that in pre-
vious characters she has not reached.
There are only two or three other
parts of importance but they are
wildly drawn and well acted. Lovers
of good drama should not miss "The
Great Divide" They will find in it
more than the mere %apotheosis of a
drunkard, which in a bald synopsis
seems to be the end of it.-Some
Dramas of the Day, by Louis V. De-
Foe, in The Red Book.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-16
c. b. JACK,
Attorney,
32I d.. f.. WALKER, BLDG.
NOTICE.

In the Third judicial Dittrict Court,
in and for Salt Lake County, State of
Utah.
In the matter of the estate of James
|. Neff, deceased.-Notice.
The petition of John Weir, Jr.,
praying for the admission to probate
of a certain document. purporting
to be a transcript of the last Will
and Testament Of James /. Neff, de-
ceased. and for the granting OF Let
tiers of Administration with will an
nexed be issued to John Weir, Jr., has
been set for hearing on Saturday, the
goth day of March, A. D., 1907, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, at the County Court
House, i'll the court room of said
court, i'll Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
18th day of March A. D., 1907.
tSeaD ]. U. ELDREDGE, JR.,
Clerk.
c. b. JACK,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account of
assessment levied January 22nd,
1907, on the Torbanehill Mining Com
pany; the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective
stockholders as follows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-16
Certificate

And in accordance with law and
an order of the board of directors,
so many shares of each parcel Of said
stock as may be necessary will be
Sod at the office of the corporation,
Young & Moyle's, Deseret National
Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Monday, March 25th, 1907, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. TO pay de-
.linquent assessment thereof, together
with the costs of advert, ng and ex-
penses of sale
DAVID SMELLIE,
l Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
AN Ill WIND.

A. ST. Louis paper declares that the
great meat packers, through their agents
the butchers, are charging the poo-
rlc the usual high prices that have re-
Gently prevailed for their meat. while.
at tl.e same time the packers are pay
Ing greatly reduced prices for cattle and
logs. The cIinlou is therefore freely
oppressed that IL is an nl wind that
blows the beef trust no good
After au the resent activity IN Rov-
eminent circles On making out cases
against the meat packers after AN Of
the Jungle exposures and sensation
al incidents that have appeared I'm the
description OF conditions that prevail
lh certain meat packing quarters. the
monopoly quietly answers by largely
increasing its profits lu a time or gen
oul financial decline and commercial
apprehension.
m 90 the beef trust the muny panic
means merely au Increased difference
between the cost ana the selling price.
with mo- reduction ln tho latter. d
amounts Goo am cytortion from tho con-
sumner and an oppression or me produc-
.r of this important article of food.
We cannot think chat such practices
Nl' pay BOO tne Ions ran. Tho oousump.
zion of meat has already fallen of
enormously in many parts OF the ooun-
u3 fn Chat tho profits of tho packers
as whole may Boz below the average
,,au though aided by the financial
crisis.
These occurrences go nr towards
raising yhe inherent elementary power
which the American people really pos
se# while thcy seldom see M TO exer-
elise lt The people are really capable.
though they may not know d, of sue-
cessiuly combating monopoustlc CD.
preston that amounts 20 mere tyrrany.
Tine people win % wen 10 note the
facts as they are revealed in the mar
kei aud producers prices Of these ar
uelea II it 10 really true that con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

man. or mind. r. Influenced also hy an
Mother world of circumstances unknown
as controlling factor IN the physical
realm. Man ls Influenced by "a worla
OF mental rccolicctions, hopes. fears
palms. pleasures. ond % Be- by no means
certain that hc docs not control even
these and bend them to- his WILL on
the contrary. the best observers and
roasonora say that De actually chooses
among these various mental reasons
and motlvcs NE to which De VIII fol-
low. He a. free On this realm ana ~
Influenced by confederation that make
uo appeal to mottcr apart from mind
Tho moro object always acts tho same.
no matter how often 90 has acted in
that way or Dob any other way. Not
500 with man Each act changes him
Ws future hcuon is determined largely
by he past experience, and not by the
fact lot The physical conditions are
thc same os before.
Hur then. we have "a world of reality
"a cause of mans action the phonomo-
ma of thc mind or soul which are ut
tcrly unlike the pheuomono OF matter.
ana are not perceived by the same
means These phenomena 90 the spirit
cannot indeed. be seen or touched,
but they can ba known. and we know
Thorn much better than we know dis
lance. weight or color Thcy are real
the most real of ull the things we know.
They are not properties Of natter
they are totally unlike an the manifcs-
tations of matter They are properties
or attributes of the soul itself-that
which is. after all, the most real OF the
rcallties-the human being They prove
the existence of the soul. since we
know that realities must originate from
rc1lity-that something cannot come
from nothing. That which thinks. sure
ly exists otherwise there could be no
thinking AS Descartes expressed O.,
n think. therefore ] ann or as the
later thought would probably formulate
the doctrine, 't am. therefore I think"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
THE OUTFLOW or uABoRERs.

The unprecedented exodus OF for
cigners from the United states at
this time IS the subject Of general
comment. one week. recently, no
less than $4,000 left the shores OF this
country. for the Old countries. At
Christmas time generally, thousands
go back on visit. Special excursion
rates are arranged for that purpose.
But this exodus Is earlier than usual,
and It proves that the financial de-
preston has its effect upon the con-
ditions OF the laborlng classes. Tho
trouble. however, IL that those who
return 20 their old homes are laborers
who have saved IN money which they
take with them out Of the country,
while the improNdent and poor re-
main here.
The return Of so many aliens should
have some effect upon the immigra-
ton. As yet there has been no not
able falling Of I'm the number Of ar
rivals. but as soon as the crowds now
hurrying back reach their respective
destinations and tell their friends 81
the financial conditions here, that
should aid in stemmlng the tide Of
immigration. As yet the laborers Of
southern Europe have not heard q
the shutting down OF industries. the
curtanmcnt Of construction work by
the railroads ana the general re-
trenchment In other branches Of busi-
ness. As soon as they learn or the
situation. they WILL generally speak
ing. remain where they are. Il Is
general observation that when times
are good and there is demand for
labor. the immigration comes 20 this
country; when there Is a lack OF
work and times are bad the immi-
grant labor cannot be prevailed upon
by the agents Of the transportation
companies to move this way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

An exchange believes that party
names viii count for little in our next
election and that men and party pro-
grams win furnish the issues. II this
is correct. we have the prospect ~ a
national campaign iu which reason
bids fair TO have much more play than
usual The Post remarks that during
our recent financial disturbances, the
demagogues and quacks fell suddenly
silent. Nobody wanted 10 hear from
them. II was the men who knew. and
who had stcadiness and power, 20
whom the people looked. And # may
well be that IN the disturbed political
conditions which we are fronting there
win be a similar demand for grave and
well-poised men. They may not be
able TO feed excitement. but they can
gain confidence And they may provo
that the most effectibe political magic
Is. after all. that which is exercised by
sound judgment and stern integrity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
PROHIBITION AGAIN.

Some time ago we referred. in these
columns. 90 the claims made by the
friends OF Prohibition that the cause Is
making phenomenal progress IN the
country and remarked that the Increase
On che consumption OF intoxicants IS in
explicahle In view OF the growth Of the
tempersnce sentiment
This increase in the consumption OF
alcoholic liquor is rather remarkable.
The federal revenue reports show a
steadily increasing per capita cousump-
ton each OF malt liquors. wines and
distilled spirits, which combined
amounted TO 22.27 gallons in 1906, as
compared with 1850 gallons I'm 1884.
Can Sc be-, asks the New York Times,
that over 40 per cent Of the nation that
part living in the dry" areas. is absti-
nent or decreasing it's rate OF consump-
ton. while the residents Of the wet
districts are more than doubling theirs?
Common sense rejects such an ill-bal-
auced conclusion.
Mr.. William North. Of the Social
club. writing from Washington, d. c..
and commenting on our article on Pro-
hibitlou. explains that the claims OF
| the Prhhibitionists are rather iuusory.
IT, he says. you take tho recent spc-
/ cial report of the Census Bureau, con-
/ tanning statistics OF cities Of 10000 In
] habitauts. and over. you find among
| l5i cities only ten that have no licensed
saloons. and even among these ten
some are situated so close TO other
cities with saloons that they practically
form part OF them.as for instance Cam
bridge and Maiden Mass. which are as
much as parts Of Boston, and there IS
Charleston. S. c.. which has no saloons
but dlspensary, II YOU study bulletin
90 of The same Bureau which contains
similar statistics Of cities between 5000
and $4,000 you find among 86S cities only
81 without licensed saloons. Although
this number has since 1903, the year OF
those statistics. somewhat grown.
The fact is. Mr.. North continues
that Prohibitionlsts fifty per cent COW
ers principally territory where there
would be no saloons, or very few,
even II there We're no prohibition laws.
country towns. villages and hamlets,
ard they also include such aristocratlc
residence districts in larger cities IN
which no saloon would, or rather
could exist.
We are afraid there IL more truth
than poetry in this presentation OF the
case And then, dry territory" IS
not always dry Prohibition does not
always prohibit And that explains
why the revenue reports do not follow
the Prohibition movement more close
Iy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

ton IN a country whore the citizens
have o. in their power io right nl
wronrs by Constitutional means. This
is thc extraordinary fcaturc. You
can understand the revolution n RUS
sia. whore there b. no freedom, ana
the agitation boz Germany whore l.b-
crty is shncNcd; but not in This
country. where revolution would mean
rising of one citizen against another.
mt 80 seems Co Dee in the air.
The LBttor-day saints have often
been told chat the day win in nll prob
ability come when They win Doe called
upon to defend the Constitution against
attacks rhl prophecy may hc ful-
nled Co che lcticr 10 the time over
comes, the Saints win bc found true
and willing to defend American he
situations They win bc found in tho
ranks of loyal citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
BISHOP PRESTON

As noted in The News on Friday
WIN. %. Preston has been houorobIy
released from DIE many and rduous
duties as Presiding ~lsaop OF the
Church. brother Preston'a health has
NOT been good lately and be has oer-
tainly earned rest n faithful ser-
vice during a long. useful life IS COM
sl5ered. For such hts lifa has been.
VIM r. Preston comes from a noted
family the various members Of which
hav. distinguished themselves On their
respective ages and generations. He.
himself. has been no exception TO the
rule. Tie has been FAITHFUL aud true
ir whatever circumstance sc has been
placed. ana he rerirc- with the love
and respec, of the community IN which
his name mas Drco'ne a household
word. ana his kindness and geniality
known to- all.
We hope Brother Preston may live
many years more IN which to enjoy life
among hls friends, and that when the
mai. honorable release shall come
his departure may be in peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

(For tho News" by H. J. Hangood)
Don't blame the panic for every
thlnri The existing conditions M the
financial world make it hard TO get
business. but not altogether imnossi-
bic. ana the man who says he can So
cure no orders at ON Is sure TO starve
10 death. II you go out with your mind
made up that there Is no business to be
gotten. you win never get any
The cause for a slump IN business is
often a psychological one; for after
AN. success lies within the man. re-
gardless Of external conditions The
intention to win often meas victory.
Doubt becomes serious handicap, and
the man who does nothing but lean
back IN his chair. looking laziiy
through his prospect file. win surely
be left at the post.
Hard times win not ruin mans
business; but hard times plus laziness
plus pesslmim is equivalent TO a fall
ure. There are other things besioes
the stringency OF money that tend to
diminish the bulk Of the morning mail.
The daily receipts or your business
have many influences other than COM
ditions Of the financial market
was talking TO q man in the train
the other day about the changed state
Of affairs. He started in by telling
me how much his business had fallen
of IN the last few weeks, and attri-
buted the loss solely to the financial
panic. Then he mentioned a number
of mills ana factories which had clos
ed down. and the thousands Of men and
women who had been thrown out Of
employment as q consequence. Tho
small size OF potatoes was his next
complaint. and then NE ventured the
opinion that crops had been poor
"why. I have TO pay SO cents for
half hog OF feed for the chickens" went
the man. "and the confounoed birds
don't lay more than half q dozen eggs
day an together"
Don't bc a man like that. blaming
financial conditions for everything.
even for the hens incapacity for laying
eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

suners are being laid under excessive
contribution IN time OF money fnm-
Inc. then the lesson recently taught to
some corporations has been wasted on
others Such a practice at such time
has been aptly usened by more ti~n
one economist to the levy enforced by
an army upon an emeny's country. or
20 the withholding OF FOOD from the
people In time OF famine
Il f. really our hope however, rs
wei as our expectation from the course
Of near events. that the practices
complained OF win be merely temporary
and that they may be due 70 the usual
course OF trade rather than 10 a desire
on the part OF corporation control 20
exploit the people IN times OF their
greatest need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

"Dey ieeted me on der windmill"
complained big George I'm the booze
bazaar at the Falrmont.
What's the matter now. George?''
inquired new arrival. slapping 90
cents ga real money down on the ma
hogauy.
"Oh. no-ding" smiled George
"But you were saying when / came
in that some one cheated you on "a
windmill"
yell dey ala. Every Sunday J 60
up 10 my ranch boy sonoma county 90
rec der now machine m 10 YORK, and
dree Sundays / 90 mp deere nlroaty and
10 don't work. ana / Won't bay Tor II;
Il amt goot"
but how do you know O. Isn't a good
ono9"
well didn't j sIay dero two hours
dreo sundays n or hot sun am fan
myself all der time and watch % and
90 nefer mOvcdf'
Maybe there WAS no breeze George "
"Of course der vas mo- breeze. Would
/ fan myself n deere vas "a vindg san
Francisco Chronicle.
papa, what for # gets dark 81
soon ' because. my poV winter o.
e.min' aud il gets late early now
Life.
"Tom. lts dreadful for you 10 lose
$50 much money gambling" do you
want me 20 renounco the card table 20
80. dear. ! want sou 90 play a bet
Ter game. Judge.
Isn't ne one OF the most successful
hnanCies Of the umes2' ~ should
say sol Why three grand iurios have
uled in vain a. gee him in JAIL Bal
timoro American.
Singleton Your wife seems 30 bo
ln up io date woman" WoddorlY-
"Huh' she's away nhend of the date
WHY she has "a Dot of trouble b0r-
vowed for next year Chicago Daily
News.
The Poet" Darling. 1 have sold
my sonnet al lasti' His wlfc-"Oh
AlgCrnonl And now 4 can have that
Persian lamb coat aud $500" The
Poei--"Aot yet dear. / had 10 spend
The money to got a pair of so05s
Cleveland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
THE MATTER WITH RUSSIA.

Perhaps an answer TO the well worn
question. What Is the matter with
Russia?" may be found in a glance at
the military and educational eXpendi-
lures OF that country.
The Duma has just received the Rus
sian budget, which shows an Increase Of
s2S. 500. 900 for army and navy and an
increase Of SO, 100000 for schools
Russia spends 20 times as much on
her soldiers as on her schools.
The Russian minister Of education,
in arguing for a more generous pro-
vision for schools, declared that the
proportion OF illiteracy In his country
was greater than that Of any civilized
nation IN the world He pointed on;
the absurdity Of one dollar year for
each child. which is what the appropria-
ton amounts TO, and demanded on be
half OF the children OF Russia an in
crease Of fifty million dollars. His
address was received with cheers-but.
instead OF Atty million dollars, he gets
three
New York city alone added $4,000, 900
~ Nil' tNlpihhA tdAl'iA Ati nNhNnle TINS
year, and win spend nearly three times
as much on education as the Russian
ministry win get
Russia's population Is half as great
again as that Of the United states. Yet
Russia's total educational budget win
amount TO only $l1,OO0.OOO. while the
United States expended for the educa-
tlon Of the nations children SS77 900, 900
year
The recent japanese lesson seems not
10 have been thoroughly learned IN
Russia.