davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
WATCHES, DIAMONDS and
JEWELRY at LEYSONS.


Undoubtedly more iewelry is TO be sold this
December in Salt Lake than in any previous DeCem-
Der.
few may not buy as expensive things but
there are more people TO buy goods this year than
there were last year as Salt Lake is growing fast
and positively, and planning along these lines we
have bought more laViShIy than ever before and
offer our patrons the most tempting aTrayOi eWelry
and kindred lines ever shown in Utah or the inter
mountain country.
AS A SPECIAL FLYER" for this week we offer
fifty GO) silver and gold plated jewel cases Of most
attractive design, lined in silk, worth any where
$500 each
for silver S2.25
for gold $3.50
A Gift for vile, sister or sweetheart See win
dow display.
WATCHES-Ali our watch movements andc cases
are selected first with regard to quality and next TO
beauty OF workmanship and finish and all question
able makes have been eliminated from our stock.
We would rather not sell watch than TO sell one
which we are not sure would do credit to our house.
FOR MEN we can sell you good watches from
S. up, and call particular attention TO our LEYSON
SPECIAL movements in Is, II and Il jewel grades
which are caSed in either gold filled or lax solid
gold cases and we guarantee TO be UnequaIIed for
the price, Tor tmekeeping and durability.
FOR LADIES we offer our LEYSON SPECIAL is
jewel small lax chaIeaine watch with swivel
pendant for $500 and same movement in rs year
gold filled case for $780, ChateIaine pins TO match
from H.up There iSnOne other as good for the price,
DIAMONDS-LeySOn quality in diamonds is recognized as
superior all over the west No sale made mSrepreena
ton under any circumstances and diamond we offer seems
higher than offered elsewhere is because il Better
Qualify In diamonds more important TO when he
wishes TO dispose OF them than the price he paid We have
many fancy blue diamonds TubeS emeFadS and SAP
phire for The exclusive trade and solicit their inspection
JEWELRY-JeWery may mean anything from brass ring
TO diamond tiara and eur stock almost bOundeSS in variety
Solid gold plain monogram links S4.OO TO $780,
Solid gold gents IObS $500 TO $4,000
Solid gold scarlS pins $l.OO up
Solid gold brooches $500 up
Solid gold teSOOBS and cavaliers of most artistic deSmS
sci with turquoise coral jade IOpaZ ameihyS tOurmaneS
ap aZula garnet diamonds and pearls and nOting level
Ty is quite so popular prices $500 UP.
Solid gold bracelets plain engraved and leWeled at any
price from $40 up
Rings for everyone from fine baby up at all prices.
Gold match and cigarette boxes. cigar cutters pencils
physicians thermometers chains guards studs veil pins bar
reieS etc. In endless variety.
We urge patrons TO come and See Hundreds Of DeODe
ysl our store because Il beautiful. We made beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

Ask your grocer 10 send you Royal
Bread. Il Is made In a clean baker,
ana the crown label u on everY loaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
BUSINESS NOTES

There has been still further shading
or Of most Of the local commercial
stocks. due to the fact that holders
We're forced to raise cash and they
did not hesitate to sacrifice even the
favorites to get their hands ON coin
OF the realm once more. In every case.
however. 81 Is noticeable that there is
a force OF buyers which stands ready
90 "gobble up" the bargains so that
there have been quite a few sales at
the lower figures noted. The end OF
December and the first OF January
bring the dividend periods, and brokers'
think there Is sure To be a rally un-
less things grow worse IN the eastern
markets, though all signs al present
point 10 brighter skies.
The following are the latest quota
lions, mostly based - actual transact
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
REAL ESTATE DULL.

this question. o-'ng some order out of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
INDUSTRIAL
Louisville Car Strike.

Louisville Car Strike.
Employees of the Louisville Street
railway went on strike to enforce their
demands for better pay and recogni-
ton. and the cars the company tried to
run were stopped by angry mobs of
strikers and their sympa thizers. There
have been several clashes between po-
of property. Several cars were liter
ally torn to pieces. Farley, the strike
breaker, was said to be In the city.
New men were pulled from their
places by the strikers.
Federal Aid to End Strike.
The Southern Pacific railway and it's
striking telegraphers have agreed to
submit their differences to board of
arbitration under the federal law of
1898. The board is composed of three
persons chosen by the employers, the
employees and the commerce commits
sion chairman respectively.
Anthracite In Illinois.
A five foot vein Of anthracite coal
has just been opened near Marion,
ILL.,, and 1t is said to be equal to the
finest grade Of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite.
Slower Trains Demanded.
AS a result of recent railway wrecks
the managers of several trunk lines
leading into Chicago have expressed
their intention of running trains on
slower schedule A number of promi-
nent Chicago bankers, lawyers and
railroad men have signed a petition to
the New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania arrangements requesting the, ex-
tension of the New York and Chicago
schedule from eighteen to twenty
hours during the winter months. No
action so far has been taken, and some
Of the officials say that the eighteen
hour schedule will not be altered and
that people who want to go slower
have plenty Of slow trains at their
disposal
Copper Miners Win Fight.
Men employed In the larger copper
mines of Montana have signed a five
year agreement with the managers
which grants the increased wages de-
manded contingent on the price of cop
per remaining above a certain point.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
70 R EIGN
Paris Emerses From Darkness.

Paris Emerges From Darkness.
After several days of confusion and
discomfort caused by general strike
Of employees of the electric lighting
plants in the city of Paris, the sit,ul
ton has been relieved and the light
once more turned on. This result was
brought about through concessions
made to the workers. amounting to a
virtual victory for the labor forces A
consequence Of the strike was lively
incident in the chamber of deputies
when NJ. Jaures, the Socialist leader
interpolated the government as to why
1t had threatened to use military engi-
neers to operate the electric plants
Prime Minister Clemeneeau replied
that his authority for contemplating
such action was the right of society
to existence and the maintenance of
social ORDER in which he included the
esta blished public conveniences The
disturbance gave opportunity for some
bold utterances on the part of the ultra
Royalsts.
Bulgarian Premier Killed.
While walking in a public garden
at Sofia Premier Petkoff was assassi-
mated by a dismissed official named
Petrof, the latter saying his purpose
was to free Bulgaria Petkef was
with former Premier Stambuloff when
he was assassnated in 1895 and be
came the leader of the Stambuloff par
ty. Fears are expressed that this new
crime will lead to a reopening of the
Balkan troubles.
Hamburg Strike Hurts Trade!
About 5000 dock laborers at Ham
burg, Germany. refused to sign the
agreement requiring them to do night
work aud were locked out. To avoid
delay and trouble several vessels of the
Hamburg American line were ordered
to dock at Antwerp.
The Central American War.
News reaching New Orleans told of
two days of hard fighting between the
forces of Honduras and Nicaragua,
during which the Hondurans were the
aggressors, and the Nicaraguans were
driven back President Bonilla of
Honduras has taken the field In per
son, going to the front in his war auto
mobile. His difficulties, however, have
been increased by the activity of reb-
Ell party, with which he has had to
fight at this critical time. They were
said to have captured a number of the
government officials.
The report of personal clash be-
tween President Zelaya and Mr.. Mer-
ry, the American minister, was denied
by the Nicaraguan representative at
Washington. Senior Corea, and also by
the state department, but Merry had
left the country, and relations were
strained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
footman-secretary.
Christian Science Healing Barred.

The bill making the practice of Chris
tan Science healing unlawful has pass
ed both houses of the Delaware legis-
lature by large majorities.
Zion city's Founder Buried.
In his apostolic robes and with osten-
tatious ceremony the body of John AL
exander bowie was buried in Zion
City, March IA, after lying in state for
two days in Shiloh House. The services
were conducted in Zion tabernacle by
Judge Barnes, one Of the few elders
who had remained faithful to Dowie
Mrs. Dowie and her son Gladstone at
tended, although Dowie had refused to
see them up to the last and would not
forgive their desertion of him when he
was deposed by the adherents of
Voliva.
The city has been in state OF great
excitement on account of the appear
ance of several new claimants to the
leadership of Zion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23

Horace Marvin of Bay Meadows, Del,
offering for $1,000 cash to return his
three-year-old boy, Horace Marvin,
Jr., who disappeared from home over
two weeks ago and who was believed
to have been abducted The letter
was dated Wilmington and mailed in
Philadelphia. Marvin was told to take
the money to the entrance Of certain
park and hand it to a man with a red
handkerchief about his neck. He was
warned not to tell the police on threats
of never seeing his boy alive and told
that if he obeyed he would find his son
in the Broad street station, Philadel-
phia. DR.. Marvin had already offered
a reward of $4,000 for the return of
his SON. and the Delaware legislature
appropriated $1,000 for the expense of
employing detectives to work on the
case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23

for the lines, which traverse several
hundred miles of territory, having been
paid for in cash by Mr.. Rogers.
Frank Rockefeller Penniless.
A suit brought at st. Louis by Frank
Rockefeller brother of John D., against
Henry Gross. mining promoter. to re-
cover $265,O0O said to have been lost
in the purchase of mining property in
the Missouri lead and zine district, dis
closed the fact that this younger broth
err Of the head of the Standard Oil
company was in hard straits for cash.
He claims to have been taken in by
the promoters representations and ad-
mits to being without funds in conse-
quence of this investment. Gross filed
an answer denying Rockefeller's allie
cations. The court ruled against re-
covery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Suicide Bureau Busy,

suicide Bureau Busy.
During the first week of the Saliva
| ton Army's antisuicide bureau at New
York more than a dozen persons were
said to have been turned from their
purpose of self destruction. These had
accepted the invitation to tell their
troubles to the Salvationists. Drink,
drugs, restitution, disease and unhap-
piness were the most frequent reasons
given for the wish to die. Cordial SYM
pathy, encouragement, good advice and
practical help where possible are the
simple remedies employed. General
Booth, head and founder of the army,
has arrived at New York on his world
tour.
For Free Street Cars.
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland. speak
ing Of the victory for the three cent
fare policy, placed himself ON record
as saying that it was only step to-
ward free street cars for ALL this being
his real ambition. He told of operat-
ing a free system at Johnstown, Pa.
after the flood, when no one had any
money. He found that people did not
ride unless they needed to and that
there was no wonderful rush to get
something for nothing.
Rhodes Scholarship to Negro.
Alain LIE Roy Locke Of philadelphia,
q colored student in the senior class at
Harvard. has won this years Rhodes
scholarship for the state of Pennsyl-
vania being chosen on his merits The
Rhodes will makes no distinction on
account of race or religion. Locke will
be the first negro to get one of these
scholarships
French Warship Disaster.
On Tuesday the French battleship
Jena was totally destroyed in the har-
Dor of Toulon by series Of explo-
sons which have not been accounted
for except on the theory of spontane-
Gus combustion Twenty one officers
and 6S5 men were on board when the
catastrophe occurred, Of which off
GERS and 40 men are unaccounted for
and are supposed to have persisted and
less severely injured.
Floods Sweep Five States.
The worst food in the history of the
upper Ohio valley has devastated Dor
lions of the states of Pennsylvania.
West Virginia Ohio, Maryland and
Kentucky. The streets of many of the
cities of the Ohio valley, including
Pittsburg. are under water, the prop
erty damage in the neighborhood of
the latter city being estimated at $1O-
100000, while that in the ConnellsvilIe
coke region will, it is thought, reach
100000. Many lives were reported
lost. and all means Of transportation
concluded on page 2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
lackawanna Rebate Trial.

laekawanna Rebate Trial.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway company, which was
indicted on Aug. 10 last by the federal
grand jury for giving rebates to Low
ell NJ. Palmer. traffic agent of the
American Sugar Refining company
and it's associate corporations, was
tried before Judge Holt and a jury in
the criminal branch Of the United
States circuit court on its plea Of not
guilty. The jury disagreed.
Ruef Must Stand Trial. 81.
Abraham Ruef, the San Francisco
political boss, who failed to appear in
court and who was arrested in a sub
urban resort through the influence Of
q state senator after the sheriff had
given up finding him, was brought to
trial on the charge Of extorting money
from certain French restaurants.
Evelyn's Story Contradicted.
When the Thaw trial was resumed
last week District Attorney Jerome
showed that he had decided to go
ahead and try to prove that Thaw was
sane at the time of the shooting. j.
Clinch Smith, brother-in-law of Stan
ford White, was allowed to tell of his
conversation with Thaw on the Madi-
son Square roof garden just before the
shooting occurred, Thaw's remarks APP
pearing rational enough. Jerome then
called Lawyer Hummel and, despite
strenuous objections of the defense
got into the evidence answers assert
ing that Thaw's$ wife had told Hum
mel of being abused by her husband
and had disavowed the statement that
White had caused her downfall
While the question Of admitting the
alleged affidavit signed in HummePs
office by Mrs. Thaw was in allegiance
the state called its battery of six emf
nent alienists and propounded to them
$4,000 word hypothetical question,
taking an hour and a half to read
The first doctor, Flint, gave it as his
opinion that Thaw knew the nature
and quality of the act when he shot
White and that it was wrong. 1t re-
cited most of the facts brought out in
the evidence and finished with the
foregoing question as to Thaw's state
Of mind at the time of his act.
Marvin Kidnapping Case.
A letter signed 1.-THE Velvet Hand"
Is said to have been received by DR..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
E X E Gu TIV E
First All Steel Mail Car.

A freproof mail car built almost en-
tirely of steel, has been in use on the
Pennsylvania railroad between Jersey
City and Washington since last week,
it being the first of it's kind. 1t Is sew
enty feet long, or ten feet longer than
the maximum length the government
recognizes in paying for mail transpor-
tation. Only $40 pounds of fireproofed
wood are used in it's construction. The
letter and paper cases and boxes are
of metal. There is storage space at
each end of the car. and it will not be
necessary to turn 1t end for end at
terminals. The life of the postal clerk
aboard the new car will be as safe as
that of q traveller aboard a Pullman.
jamestown Exposition Stamps.
The postoffice department has ap-
proved the design for one cent and a
two cent postage stamp as one Of the
series commemorative of the James,
town exposition. The cent stamp will
bear the likeness of Captain John
Smith and the date Of his birth and
death, with the profile of Pocahontas
in the upper left corner and Of Pow
hatan in the upper right corner. The
two cent stamp will be an engraving
of the landing Of the first settlers at
Jamestown. The bureau of engraving
and printing Is now at work on this
series. and the stamps will be on sale
throughout the country on April 26,
the day Of the opening of the exposi-
ton.
Roosevelt Restores Domain.
About 100000 acres of the SOOOO,-
600 of reputed public coal lands which
have been withdrawn from sale and
presumption by order Of the president
are to be restored to the public domain,
as 1t has been found that they do not
contain coal in commercial quantities.
The land restored does not include any
Of the forest reservations.
Japanese Influx Stopped.
President Roosevelt has issued an Or
der barring from the United States the
Japanese and Korean laborers. skilled
and unskilled, who had received pass
ports to go to Mexico, Hawaii and
Canada and who have heretofore used
that means of entering this country
Coincident with this order the pres
ident directed the dismissal of the two
suits filed in San Francisco with a
view to testing the treaty rights of
japanese children to enter the white
schools. This was in pursuance OF
his agreement to take such action
when the San Francisco school board
rescinded it's original resolution ex-
Guiding Japanese children from the
schools. This the board has done.
New Spanish Minister Here.
Spanish minister to reach Washington
since the departure of Senior Ojeda in
April, 1905 has arrived at his post. He
says he has come on mission to help
both countries live down the past, to
cement their friendship and make it
lasting. He states that Spain has pros
pered since the close Of the Spanish
American war. that the conflict brought |
the people of the country to a realiza-
ton of the necessity Of making mate
rial progress. and that Spain could not |
longer remain inactive while other ma
tons We're advancing. In speaking Of !
the Philippines he indicated that so far |
as the government of Spain is concern
ed there Is no deep regret over the loss
Of those islands to the Spanish crown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
scIEN TIFIC
Spirit Voice on Death.

g
The alleged spirit messages from the
late DR.. Richard Hodgson to his living
friend and former coworker, Professor
Hyslop, through the mediumship OF
| Mrs. Piper Of Boston, are described by
| DR.. Isaac Funk, the New York pub
Usher, In his book, 1.-THE Psychic Rid
| die" DR.. Funk says the subject is one
that should not be scoffed ut. The spir-
| il of Hodgson is believed to have talk
| ed to Mrs. Piper while she was in the
| trance state and wrote what was said
on sheets of paper in Hyslop's pres
| ence. One message says, ut Is delight
/ full to go through the cool ethereal at
mosphere and shake off the mortaE
body The spirit said further that
during his effort to communicate to the
| living he felt as if in a stuffy atmos-
| phere or as If going into place of foul
smells. DR.. Funk believes that we are
In the presence of "a scientific demon
stration of future life,'' il Hyslop is
right about these messages being re-
ceived. He (Funk) has no doubt now
that "intelligences foreign to our five
senses can and do communicate with
some of those who are living in the
flesh"
Doctors Weigh Soul.
That the human soul has a material
vehicle susceptible of being measured
and weighed by human science is the
conclusion of six years of experimental
ton by Drs. Duncan, MacDougall and
nF nj nf
Lawrence, Mass. The experiments in
question were conducted in a Massa-
chusetts sanitarium and were kept an
entire secret from the outside world
until definite results could be shown.
The essential point thus far developed
Is that Immediately after the heart has
ceased to beat and at the moment
when in the usual phraseology, the
''soul leaves the body" there is an APP
precia ble loss in the bodily weight
which cannot be accounted for by any
scientific deductions dealing with pure
ly physical data. .' ............ .
Preparatory to the tests the doctors
arranged bed for dying patients on
a scale so carefully balanced that the
slightest deviation became at once ap-
parent. The experiments covered sew
eral cases, including both men and wo-
men, and In every instance the result
was practically the same, showing a
loss in weight Of from half an ounce to
an ounce within a few seconds after
the cessation of physical life. It was
noted as an interesting incident that,
while generally this change occurred
Immediately after the heart had ceased
to beat, in the case of phlegmatic
man, slow of thought and action, the
change was delayed full minute after
apparent death. The observations and
notes were made by the physicians sep
arately, but careful comparison show
ed them to be in substantial accord,
and all attempts to disprove the sound,
ness Of their conclusions have failed to.
change the result. In connection with
these experiments tests We're also.
made with the lower animals. princ-
pally dogs, the result in those cases
being that no deviation of the scales
was perceptible when the life departed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23
r ELI CLIO U S
Will Mrs. Eddy Appear?

Unless some compromise should be
arranged at the last moment it is GER
tain that the first consequence of the
receivership suit brought against the
officials of the Christian Science church
on behalf of its venerable founder.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, by her
son, George W. Glover, and other rela-
tives will be the summoning of the
much discussed woman into court for
examinat ton as to her mental condi-
ton. Counsel for the petitioners say
that the only escape from this will be
a physicians certificate that she is too
III to obey the order, which, they say,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23

was the joining of e. J. Foster, an
adopted son of Mrs. Eddy, and of her
second cousin, F. w. Baker, with the
plaintiffs. 1t was in the eighties that
Foster physician, was formally
adopted by Mrs Eddy and taken into
her house as her publisher Ten or
twelve years later he disappeared from
view entirely. He now comes forward
and says he has been living In a Sc
cluded part of Vermont after being
driven from the Eddy mouse by a con-
spiracy headed by Calvin A. Frye, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23


In the scope of this foundation to in
vestigate and study the causes of adj
verse social conditions, including igno-
rance, poverty and vice, to suggest
how these conditions can be remedied
or ameliorated and to put into opera
ton any appropriate means to that
end. The headquarters Of the founda-
ton will be at New York city, but it
will be national in it's scope and activ-
tiles, and the income only will be used
for its charitable purposes.
Spokane's Public Cleanup.
Mayor Daggett of Spokane, Wash,
has appointed April 6 as the city's
second annual arbor and cleaning up
day under the direction of the City
Beautiful committee, which now has
under strict organization $4,000 men,
women and children ready to join in
the movement to clean the city and
plant trees and shrubs. Not dollar
will be raised to hire labor, all being
done voluntarily by the people regard
less of their stStion in life. Last year
not less than 10000 persons took part,
it being the first movement of its kind
In the history Of any American city.
Recently San Francisco citizens had
similar public cleanup.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-23

would be in eff
feet a repudia-
ton Of the faith
for which she
S lands in the
eyes Of her nu-
merous follow
ers. Mrs. Eddy's
deposition must
be taken before
March 26 in or
der to be one
week before the
trial date of
April 2. One
new de elop-