davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
BIG COUP BY vANDERB1Lrs.
Deal Involving $7O.50O,000 Being En-
glncered TO Control Chicago Traffic.

Chicago. June 2l,--The Reeord-Hersld
today says.
Final steps are being taken In New
York 10 complete ST0,b0000O railway
coup which the Vanderbilts have engl-
neeled 10 secure the lions share OF the
tremendous trarf1e which originates I'm
Chicago and the surrounding territory
az well as the great tonnage which
passes through ana around Chicago
The eliminating financial transaction
in this great traffic deal, which H. w,
Newman president of all New York
Central lines has been successfully
playing in the interests Of the Wander
bits, is the leasing with right to pur-
chase. OF the outer belt lien from tho
Chicago Junction Railway company
experimenting this is the leasing for
term or 80 years OF a part OF the
tracks OF the Chicago Terminal Trans
fer Railway company. which forms the
connecting link IN the complete inner
belt railway system which the Nandel-
bits are securing,
President John \. Spoor OF the Belt
road yesterday confirmed the lease aad
declared thai before the end of the
year the outer belt line, which his COM
pany now owns and operates, would
pass entirely into the possession OF the
New York Central lines,
when these transactions shall have
been completed the Vanderbilts will
have two comprehensive belt line sys.
TENS enciroliug Chicago. an inner and
an outer belt and both bisected By
every line Of railway that enters Chica-
go or can enter II I'm the future. The
outer belt Is the Indiana, Illinois &
Iowa, known as the Three ls' road.
Another integral part OF this great
trafllc coup which the Nanderbilts have
been quietly perfecting FOR the past i've
years Is the Chicago. Indiana & South
ern road. which they have built directly
south from Chicago 70 DsnVille, where
II connects with the Big -Four road. IL
is a part OF the comprehensive traffic
campaign which they have carefully
planned and executed 70 extend this
system straight south Ia tho Gulf bee
fore the opening OF tho Panama canal.
Accordingly when tho canal Ii OPEN
ed The New York Central lines will.
through the expenditure OF at least
N25,Oo0.OO0 and possibly $3.50 900, 900, have
the whip hand over the greatest ton.
mage producing area In thu world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
LATE LOCALS.
roday's Bank CIearlnes--,roday

Today's Bank CIearings--roday's
local clearing house transactions
amounted 10 a1,0t0.a5b.27 as against
So45, 209.S6 for the same day last
year
Fine Beet samples--George NJ, Can
non returned today from a visit to
Canada, calling at Nampa, Idaho. on
his return He spent some time look
lug over the beet fields of the West
ern Idaho Sugar company and
brought with him several tine samples
Of beets from the Nampa fields. They
are astonishing specimens of the root.
measuring / 3 inches from tip to tip,
unusual for u plant az this time OF
year. II is estimated that the beets
around Nnmpa and Payette are four
or five weeks in advance OF those
grown in any other part Of the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Graduating Glass Receives Diplomas at
st. Mary's Academy.

The hnal commencement exercises
at ST. Mary's academy were held yes
terday with the following graduates:
Miss Alice Carter of this city. and
Miss Josephine Mcclure OF Eureka who
received their diplomas from Vicar
General Kiely. There were nearly 500
people present and Rev, j. j. Doneher
delivered the bacoalaureate address.
The following program was rendered
Chorus, "Hark. Apollo Strikes the
Lyren III. u. Bishop vocal class.
Accompanies Piano. Miss NJ. Null
yey; harp. Misses l., White NJ,
Hughes; Violins. Misses Humphrey.
Hughes, * White, l.. Broyles.
Evening in Mpdrid". ..,...-... .Chenet
Orphean CLUB.
Soprano Solo, swiss Song .. Eckart
Miss Alice Carter
Violin Obligato. -. Miss NJ McDonough
Accompanied, Miss r. Rogers.
Piano Duet, ''Nalse Carnavalesque'
Observation-Disclosures. Chamnade
Misses Il. Rogers and A. Cosgroye,
Quartet a. The Sand Man a.. Mittell
b, "Minnehaha" ....,.,.,.,.. LDrlns
Vocal students.
"Lucinda's serenade' Ian Ethiopian
String Orchestra and Vocal Ohligato,
Glass Poem .-.,....,... Miss j. MeCune
Contralto Solo. THE Raft' Pinsuu
Miss Nellie Mahan.
Acdompanist. Miss Margaret Mulvey'
Violin Duet, "Nalse" ,....,,.,..." Hubl
Miss p. Humphreys, H. Hughes.
Quartet; a, Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" ....,L G. Foster
b, Humorous Glee" ....., Caldieott
Vocal Students
Misses G. Brennan. A. Garter. NJ.
McDonough. E.VioS. D. Seren, w Bacon,
n Mahan. y Berry, u. BiSby, Il. Rog-
ers, n. Whatley, NJ Taylor, y. Co.'S
grove. NJ. IIagney, e. winters 4.
lIeekart G. Mood. G. Carter. n, Sulli-
van. !. Higgins, o. GrenniDg, j.. Arm
strong Fogarty,
Valedictory ,.u,.. Miss Alice Carter
Address to the graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

90; calves s.sOffs. Isl western fed steers.
S0lG.50i western fed COWS, s25dis.So,
Ilogs--Rcceipts 1l,0p0i market steady
ers S.&Ud.D'lsi lisht 6CVde.i0, pigs s,a5
sheep Receipts. 1000. market steady,
Muttons, 5,pods,a0 lnmbs, .2Sds,coi range
Wcthcrs gJ1fj,NO; FED ewes, 4.15d6.S,
OMAHA
Omaha June sl-Cattlr Receipts. Lao;
market steady. Native steers, i.sSfi6 i5.
COWS and hciferS s.75gti 81: western steers.
3 Sodj. %: stuckors aud feeders ,3.lQfi5 20.
calves. 3.0oUi. 90; bulls and stays. 3.oodS 10,
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market steady.
lieavY, 5.Slud.So; mixed, j.Sa5.N,, Hight,
5.050s o. pigs. 5.J0a6.tD,
Sheep TlccclptE 900. market steady.
Icsrlings i.bGs.00 wothers, 6,to4i6.2S f;
ewes f.ISp6.5N. lambs. s arp7.eQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
NO MORE PARTY RATES.
Contemplated Action Will Work Hard.
ship on Theatrical Companies.

II is reported on good authority
that on Aug. ! next, the passenger
departments of all the roads win am
pounco no more par,Y rates. This win
be sure 10 work great hardship on
The theatrical companies. and means
a thinning out in their numbers such
organizations VIII have 10 buy nine
months trip transportation. ana pay
tor excess Of baggage over $50
pounds. instead ~ being allowed goo
pounds per person. II ia believed that
this new policy will reduce party
travel IN a marked degree, The
statement rs 80 made that the inter,
slate commerce commission IL trying
10 force the railroads 10 give up free
transportation that IL entirely within
state lines Railroad men say that
the day for passes has gone forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
YESTERDAYS.

j. n Alden 10 T.. p, Bernstrom. lot
:, block Q, Norwood Place .,,,.....
Geo, Anderson 10 George William
Anderson, part lot 3. block b. plat
Libbis 4 Miller 10 Mary il. reas. ~
del lot ], block !, plat k,,......,,
Charles CLARK 10 Laura 4, Miller,
lot y. block /, Hampton's sub. g,
John j FeArce 10 Sarah Ann Bur
dctt lot Q, block 70, l0.acrc plat A.
John pearee 70 James q, Pearce,
part lot . block 20 i0-acre plat A
II " Lawrence 10 Pauline kipp,
lots 20, ete,. block o Main ~. sub.
+ 8 Hubbard 10 Pauline Kip,
lots IS. etc, hleck s. Main 81.
NJ. <. il thompson to Hubbard Inv.
Co. lots ~ ste. block II, Oakley
N lrntoa 10 9. i jacobs part
lot Q. block ~ plat n'',,,...'....: 81
e., u, Jacobs 10 VIM. IL Jones, part
LOT 3, block ~, plat D..,-.-t.,,.., 80
s. !. Nudge 90 Il, j Hancock part
lot l. block g. plat R.,......,.t,,..,
" Peterson TO John O Pierce 81 Al,
part lot q block TO-, plat D,.....,.,,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Della sullivan 10 Mary c. Gregory.
Lots II, etc, Woodbury. sub,y...
Jno, r. Donnellan to Henry c. Hoff-
man, lots :, etc, block !. Park
Claude OhrEsnaeh 70 Mrs. NJ. A.
Hanson. part of LOT ., block d,
plat e ...,.,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Edwin s KOSHER Ia Chas. Il, Tay-
lor. lots a. etc, block g. Denver
Place go. 80. .'','..,.,' ',.-,.,.,.,...
Sylvester j, Lynn aud wife 10 Eliza
aHegnesY part OF lot g. block s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
AFTERNOON REGULAR CALL.

Lower Mammoth-1oo at 2.$5: 500
at 9.82i4.
May Day. 0OG at 2s'a.
Sacramento 900 at s.
Uncle sam Con. --1N0 at S.
BLACK Jack--5O0 at as. buyer so,
Iron Blpssom--200 TT 81.
South Columbus at go: zoo
at 2,17la.
Sioux Con.-sO0 at s1ih; LOO Mt
II.
Yankee Con.--sO0 at 81; loo at So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
PoLLocK.s COPPER LETTER.

Trading IN copper shares In Boston
today continued dun and featureless.
There was some realizing early In the
day in Balaklala. Tho first l00-share
transaction was made at . with sest
bid Sc. The closing sale sis. Trinity
WAS also down on nrofit taking, ANAL
gamaIed lost about a point, while fluc-
tuations in balance OF the list were
hardly worthy OF note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
PERSONALS.

H. A, Barron has gone east on a
business trip.
Nh and Mrs. p. j, Auellette have
returned from a sis months trip
through the eastern states and Cam
ada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
NEW YORK CURB.

Newhouse. l4.75@l5 .121s Utah Cop,
20 00G % 90; New cons, l2.50@15 20;
Cumb. Ely, 5Oas .25; Balsklala, 9.12fa
@9.a5 King 1dw., 1.ooal 06M; Ntppls-
sing II 25a1t 60 Girouy. S.5oG9.oO
G. G, & Sill, 1,a7ladt.5O; Tintie. 62Sg
$50; Mantgy. Sho,, 776@S.5o; Butte &
L.. .25dll so; Tenn. Cop, 36.759S7. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
DON'T BE A
Not-Yet-But
Sooner

ON TIE FIREWORKS
QUESTION, OR YOU
MAY Bic LEFT WITH
OUT STOCK WHEN
THE TIME COMES.
LIZ US HAVE YOUR
ORDERS EARLY AND
RE SURE OF THE FULL
SELECTION.
WE HAVE PLENTY
now, BUT Will NOT
BE ABLE TO SAY THAT
LONG If THE PRES
ENT RATE or GOING
CONTINUES,
SWEET CANDY co.
I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City June -Cattle--R Receipts
6,Oo0. market steady. Native stoars. 800
d6.7S: native COWS and heifers. e.ean5 OF;
stockers and feeders, 92jepi %; pulls, 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
WOOL.


ST Louis June q wool steady, Ter
Jitory aud western mediums, S0126lI; fine
mcAIums. liM2l; ono 1IMl6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

Ccrn-1uly, 5ai., Sept, hSi4Gasss,
OatS--,Iuly. 4bTs, Sept, 3SisU2Sss.
Pork--July, Is. 52is; SEPT, 16.s2ls,
I.ard-July, S.57la. Sept. S.77li.
Ribs--July, sfla; sept, SIS.
Rye-I,ash, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

Newhouse, 14Ts; 10; l4A 10; sales 600.
Utah Copper, closed 25d26
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Liverpool June 2i,.--Closc: wheat-.Jul
is mad; Sept. Is iad; Dec, nominal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

girls and under the guise of friend
ship and i'm the glamor and glitter
of carefully arranged mise EN-
scene. lures them to their downfall
There are men who make "a practice.
Ia business, OF this sort OF thing, and
their knowledge of human nature.
of ingorance. OF ineXperience, of
vanity of artful strategy, makes
them experts in the successful prose
cution OF their Infamous purpose.
The trustfuluess and helpfulness of
their intended victims appeal TO
them only 90 urge them on. But
when one case comes to light i'm all
OF it's pity and horror there are hun
dreds OF which the public never
hears, and the poor victim goes the
downward path until she dies a fad
ed and miserable outcast through
dissipation and disease or with pis-
toll or knife or poison or the river
ends her awful existence and is car
ried from the morgue to the Pot
ter's field a soiled and nameIess
lump OF clay. The most terrible
animal man encounters is man
but when, with evil intent. he seeks
helpless woman as his prey there
is no beast of the jungle half so
cruel or remorseless. And who con
dOnes his infamy so readily as that
strange creature-woman? And who
gloats over the salacious details of
a scandal involving woman's ruin
and mans perfidity and with eager
eyes scans every printed line. or
with interested manner listens to
every word Of gossip or exposure as
though it were a sweet morseI?
Who?-Nashville American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
DINNER TABLE
IN GOVERNMENT

Has 1t come to this in the United
States that government by dinner is
to take the place of the constitution
and the law? 1t looks that way.
Men of mighty legal attachments and
or swollen fortune do not so much
rear the written law as they trem-
bic at the spoken word around some
banquet board. Constitutional an
thorities in the Senate and out of II
nave not yet ceased to marvel nj
the advanced position taken by
Secretary of State Root some weeks
ago over the truffles and things in
New York, when he warned his
hearers that If the states did not do
their full duty in solving current
social and business problems the
federal government would be COM
PEELED to extend its authority 70
lengths hitherto untried.
This week, particularly I'm wall
street and adjacent thereto. we have
witnessed another civic trembIor
brought on not by congressional ac-
ton, court decision or executive or.
der but by two incidents at the
Pridiron clubs dinner in Washing
ton Saturday night ittsburg Ca
zette-Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND ON Plus X.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT PRO
E8NMENT FOR ALL.

Archbishop Ireland sums up in
the North American Review the re-
suits thus far OF "the pontificate
of Plus X" Primarily the articles
is reply TO one in the January A.
number OF the Review signed "a
Catholic Priest" The pope, thinks
Archbishop Ireland must be diplo-
mat, and he goes on to say: Let
us take, as an instance, the present
condition of things in France. The
French government is glib In pro-
claiming liberty Of conscience for
all Frenchmen alike, whether Cath
olics or non-Catholics. But at the
same time. it enaots laws which do
not allow Catholics to enjoy liberty
Of conscience, unless it be in their
interior soul. They are refused the
control of their temples requisite
as a condition of the outward and
public exercise Of their religious du-
ties. Is the pope to sit still i'm the
merely to lament and pray,
or, as III Santo' wishes him to do.
10 go out and spend himself in com
forting the sick in some nelghbor-
ing hospital? No, he must step bodl-
|! ly forward and tell the government
OF France that lite Cultural Associa-
lions violate the primary principles
OF Catholic faith; he must instruct
bishops and priests as to their duty
in the hour of conflict; he must ex-
hort the faithful to steadfastness.
and menace with the penalties of the
church the weaker ones. disposed
TO perilous neglect of it should be
stigma on the pontification OF Plus
X.
Times have changed since the
days of the New Testament. There
was then no Clemenceau, no BRAND:
there was then no law of Cultural
associations. There is no act of
Christ giving immediate and explicit
warrant to what Plus X is doing.
But should Christ have done other
wise than Plus X is doing, had SINH
lar circumstances confronted him?
Methinks Christ laid well the foun-
dation of future papal diplomacy
when he chased the money-changers
from the temple, when he proclaim
ed the great principle that was to
regulate in all coming ages the re-
lations between church and state
Give to Caesar the things that are
Caesars but give to God the things
that are Gods"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
WHY NOT SUBsTT-
TUTE JURORS?

Ia enlightened France the substi-
'ute jury system has been used for
some years. It's operation is as fol-
lows: Twelve regular purors and
Two substitutes are chosen. the LAT
Ter sitting with the former through
out the trial but voting only in
case OF the withdrawal of regular
jurors. BY this simple arrangement
the chances are exceedingly slight
nat a misIi0i viii ever have to be
declared OF -'o ground of an incom-
rlete jury
Ag"inst t-e French system the OBJ
lection mieht perhaps be raised that
the substitute jurors, considerip,
nat they were playing a minor part
and relying on the improbabfitv of
their sharing in the decision. might
IAN TO take proper interest in the
proceedings and thus prove inefici-
mt. But it would be easy tn over-
come this objection by choosing at
me outset IA jurors. of whom two
would De eliminated by lot after all
me evidence had been submitted
ana each party had rested its case
AS there then would be only ono
nance out OF seven thai any iudi-
.'duaI juror would not have to helm
iecide the verdict All the jurors
would naturally keen nm tbei~ ir
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
MUST ADVERTISE
TO DO BUSINESS.
CUSTOM TAYLORS GIVEN EAR
NEST ADVICE BY BROTHER
WORKER.

II the custom tailors OF the coun-
try hope TO hold their own against
the makers OF ready-made clothing
they must abandon the ancient eth
les OF their profession. which for
bid them to advertise in the public
press-they must adopt present-day
methods and go in search of the
customers whom they have waited
for in the past. This was the advice
given several hundred merchant tail
ors at the closing session OF a three
days convention of the merchant
tailors' national exchange at the Ho-
tel Astor, New York.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
FLIMSY COAST
WISE STEAMERS

10 is time to make our Sound
steamers as safe az seagoing barks
Why should they not have bulk
heads and oir-tight compartments?
The speed with which the Larcb-
mont went to the bottom shows how
poorly constructed She must have
been In short there should be
something like a clean sweep amone
the floating hunks that ply abou.
these waters Thoy have been shown
to be old, weak insumcienuy sup
piled with life prcservers. very com
bustable. and, in short cverytbin.
which they should not be.-Broolt
Ign Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Observing in the tropics how the
intense heat of the sun accelerate I
the healing of wounds and burns. a
French physician, DR., Ashbeck, used
the heat of ordinary fire in 500 cas-
es OF burns and wounds after putting
ON the usual dressing, and with uni
form success.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

The quietest man this winter has
been Mr. Hearst. Is he in danger
of being forgotten? Not a word Is
said concerning a presidential can
didacy whereas four years ago al
this time his operations were al
ready visible TO the naked eye.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Pi.tsburg makes enough steel
rails each day to build over If
miles of railroad track one of the
unique features Of the Smoky city
is it's wonderful marine commerce.
II is at the head Of navigation on
the Ohio river. and ships 10000
600 tons of freight by water each
year although boats can only be
handled during the high water
stages If 81 had a nine-foot stage
an the year around there is no tell
ling to what dimensions its marine
commerce would reach
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Some theorist in discussing family
relations, says that lit is better to
have a smile and kind word for
breakfast than mutton chops" You
cannot make many women, who are
acquainted with their husbands, be
lieve that.-Akron Beacon-Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
WHAT CAN A
POOR GAR DO?

The car has been told he must
take more outdoor exercise for the
benefit OF his health. But the car
can recall a number Of cases among
the Russian aristocracy where out
door exercise proved fatal.-East
Liverpool, o., Review.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

The British South Africa company
is said to have offered the Saliva
ton army 100000 acres of land
to revert to the company i'm case
the colony should not succeed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

The products of the paper mills of
the country mostly in New England
and the north central states, have
increased 1S-fold since 1850. over
100000 cords of wool are being
used every year in making pulp in
our paper mills Trees are being
turned into newspapers at rate
which is causing much alarm to
those scientists Interested in preserv-
ing the forests. Leading publishers
have taken time by the forlock and
bought thousands of square miles of
virgin forest I'm Newfoundland.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Railroads apparently may well
begin to take alarm when a two
cent fare bill can go through the
Pennsylvania House unanimously.
Great is the change from the DAYS
when Tom" Scott of the Pennsyl-
vania road had to be consulted be-
fore even motion to adjourn in
that Legislature could be carried.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Senator Raynor of Maryland
thinks he has a platform on which
the Democrats can win. Every other
Democrat in the country also has a
plyatform about which he thinks
the same thing, and all the plat
forms are Philadelphia
Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

1t would seem that the very petty
human weakness known as jealousy
finds place even in the consulting
room of a group of eminent attor-
neys.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Truly we arc Of but utIo worth.
And reap but little pront.
v they should make % heaven OF
earth
We'd not be worthy OF itt
ttl,ufq Constitution
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

The Salvation Army is established
in 81 countries and colonies and
breaches the gospel i'm 81 languages.