davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
Bt-I.LFRoG

Original. 8Qf: Bulfrog Mining 40j.
Montana Bullfroe. lN3; National Bank,
gal0: L. Harris. lag. Amethyst. Sn10;
Gold Bar. 33455. Steinway, 3 asked.
Denver Bullfrog Annex 3n5, Bonnie
Glare. 30 asked; Mayhower CON- 2lQ22;
MoutgC merry Sho. Ext, 5 asked @
Scepter 40j Montgomery Min, 6 ask
ed; b. Diamondheld. s asked Home
stake Con- 7l asked. Y. Girl. 4 asked;
Nugget. 5 asked; Tramp Con. ~ bid;
Victor, . bid North star asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

GEO q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERs. "a E So Temple Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Falrview silver King, 10 asked Fair
view Eagle. 20 bid, Nevada Hills. Also
A4O. Pittsburg silver Peak. l15 bid {,
North star Wonder. 2a3; Eagles Nest
2SQ29 Ruby Wonder. 20 asked; Alice
OF Wonder, 8 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
FISH.
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.


Dressed beef. per pound .... Gas
Dressed veal per pound .......... 10
Dressed pork, per pound .......... a..
Dressed mutton, per pound......pato
ANN per puuud ...'t.-,,...........l4
Lard, per pound ................... ~
Live hens. per pound .............. IA
FARM PRODUCTS.
Timothy, per tCn....................
Timothy. per ton ..................16J p.
Wheat per hundred Sd
Corn. per hundred ...............l5 So
oats. per hundred ..................fG CD
Barley, rolled per hundred. ........l.5U
Flour family. per Cwt.............I.g1
Flour straight grade. per cwt......2.0o
Flour high patent per cwt.......2.2l
Bran and shorts. per cwt............1.00
Corn meal, per cWt............2.3 5000 40
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Creamery butter. per pound........23
Creese. per pound 1901
Ranch eggs Observation-Disclosures. 80
Eastern Fancy cheese .................90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

T NJ West a Co.. stock brokers
- " Walker Blk Both phones Of
nee and residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Bird Cowan 90.
custom Assayors and Chemists, l6O
south West Temple a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
~ FRANc1sco MARKEr.


James a Pollock a. co. furnish th cfol-
lowing quotations from SAN Francisco
today ON Nevada mining stockg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Nehekcr a Currie, Stock brokers
22A 10. r. Walker BIDS Phone 2eOA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

\. ". snow 4 CO., stock Brokors.
90 Commercial Blk Both 'phonesi0T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Manh. Cons. 2SaS0i Mani Min Co.
asked. G. Wedge,4a5; $. Humphrey.
gas, Dexter sac. J.. Joe. l02; Cres-
cent bid. Combination, 2 bid
Gauny19m2l; Mustang. IS bid; Little
Grey. 3n4 OnE. Mani, asked
Broucho. 3 bid. Pinenut 5n6, Buffalo
& asked; = Dog bid; Y. Horse. pa
g. Ind Capm 8 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
A Good Home
Lots In Forest Dale

Some of these are 40 the original
subdivision bui many ore IH ihe
new blocks recently subd.V.ded.
We have retained SOME of th' very
choicest and can supply what sou
need.
We sell FOR cash or on easy terms
with Interest az per cent on de-
forrcd payments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ S Hanauer. J. v sadier
1862 So West Temple. T. o. box IAAC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

WE DO JOB PRINTING ana the
Kind OF job printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Dss-
eret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

A. 8. CAMPBELL.
STOCK Broker 2t5 ID. r. Walker Block
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
T WO IN A. TREE
BY Lulu JOHNSON.

For, of course, since you hate me, you
wouldn't let me hold you on
There was no answer to this and Frazer
deliberately opened his mouth that the
sound Of his clicking teeth might be more
plainly heard. Dora stood 1t for ten min
utes. then:
Fred
What is it?" he asked.
Please come over" she pleaded. Il
dont-hate YOU"
In minute he was beside her, holding
her steady on the limb. The teeth stop
ped chattering, and Dora nestled close.
Il SHALL not play with Mr.. Benning. &"
she said. timidly. L would rather play
with you"
What reason can you give him now p.
he demanded.
Perhaps you might think of one. she
suggested
we could tell him that We were en-
gaged"
But It wouldn't be true"
You could make it true" he reminded.
"Will you. Dodor'
II was twenty minutes afterward that
those two came back to earth again. Be
meath the tree all was quiet
Where's King Champi0n?" she asked
Frazer glanced down.
Il do believe he has gone" he cried.
7 suppose he got thirsty. The creek runs
through the other field
i think he's an aWfuIly nice bull. she
said. irrelevantly. as he helped her down.
And Fred agreed with her.
Copyrighted. 1867. By c. H. satclife.)
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

Prof. Selgman Is mistaken In the as
sertion that man teachers are supplsnt-
ing the women in the various female
colleges" said Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, dean of the Washington College Of
Law. last night IN refutation of the
statement Of Prof A. r. Seligmsn. Of
Columbia University. that it is only
question Of a short time before woman
teachers viii have been eliminated. Prof
SeiIgman is quoted also as saying that il
wiz be to the everlasting benefit OF
American youth when women cease
teaching any but primary grades, where
patience is required.
Prof Seligman is correct. however. in
saying that women make good teachers
in the lower grades. where great
amount Of patience Is required. but it is
true, also. as has been proven, that they
make excellent instructors iR the higher
branches continued Mrs. Mussey
Their influence Is needed In the
schools, and the board Of education might
we'll adopt the former system Of having
woman as well as a man principal IN
each Of the high schools.
am decidedly not in sympathy with
the views Of Prof. Seligman. in view Of
the excellent results attained by woman
teachers IN the various colleges and high
schools IA the past"
DIR. Chancellor Agrees Also.
In discussing the subject, DR.. Cbanoel-
lor' superintendent of public schools said
i have the greatest respect for the opjD-
ions Of Prof. Seligmon. and agree in part
with what he said. II IS my belief that
the best results I'm education are attained
az those colleges and schools which have
majority Of men teachers as members
Of the faculty.
ON the other hand. good results would
obtain IN a number Of instances in the
appointment Of woman teachers at mems
colleges There are womaA educators in
this country who would be an ornament
10 any faculty"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

required 20S seconds for the steam loco
motive to attain a speed Of nifty miles an
hour. While the electric engine reached
that rate Of speed in 127 seconds.
Careful estimates recently made for the
electriheation Of seventy-eight miles of
steam railroad indicated that there would
be a saving of p per cent in the operating
expenses Of the road. Lewis B. stillwell
and Henry St Clair Putnam. two emil
nent engineers. have made exhaustive
calculations which show that. taking the
entire 2i6,st4 miles of steam railroads in
the United States, a reduction of operat-
ing expenses to S5 per cent OF the pres
ent outlay would be made by eiectrihca-
ton of all the railroads This would
mean a net saving of 1897 a mile IN one
year.
Pending the solution of these main ques-
tons. there is much Of the rich territory
of the United States where the interurban
railroad is already king The great
central electric railway station in In
dianapolis, the center of the Indiana
Union Tractioa Company's lines, is the
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
SAW YOUR I'D N THE HERALD
LORD CROMER RESIGNS.
Real Ruler ef Egypt for p Years
auits Because of III Health.

London, April m-Foreign Secretary
Grey announced in the House os Com
mons to-day that Lord Cromer. the Brit
ish agent and consul general in Egypt.
had resigned his post for reasons Of i'll
health, and that Sir Eldon Gorst had been
appointed TO succeed him.
In making the announcement Of Lord
Cfoners resignation. which came as a
very great surprise. the foreign secretary
eulogized Lord Cromer's services. and
said his policy would be continued.
Earl Cromer Evelyn Barring has been
the British agent and consul general I'm
Egypt and its real ruler since Is3. He
formerly occupied ether diplomatic poy,-
tions. including the posts of private Sec
retary TO the Earl oS Northbrook. when
the latter was viceroy OF India. Is72--s.
commissioner OF the Egyptian public debt.
isH~7s; comptroller general in Egypt IS7g.
financial member OF the council af tEe
governor general of India. SS1 ana
financial assistant at the conference held
in London in 1884 on Egyptian finance. lie
was born in 1871. and created a baron ia
1852. a viscount in 1Ss5. and an earl in 1901.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
STANDARD DENIES CHARGES
OIL Trust Claims IL Is Not vioIatisr
Law at Present.


New York, April 11.-Answers have beou
fled to the governments suit against the
Standard Oh Company Of New Jersey. its
seventy constituents corporations and
seven individuals which was Instituted in
St, Louis last November. The matter
contained in the documents amounts 10 q
general denial Of the several allegations
These answers were presented to the Fed
eral Court ia ST. Louis "Wednesday
The defendants admit that since 1899 the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
obtained and acquired the majority Of ths
various corporations engaged in purchas-
ing. transporting. refining. shipping. and
selling oil into various States and for
eign countries; however, they deny that
they controlled these interests in violation
Of the laws OF the United States. as all
legged.
They deny al great length and in de-
tail that there were any secret rates
granted the Standard oil Company or
any of its constituent members bv any
railroad company.
In short. the answers amount to a
sweeping denial
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
NEW RECORD BY AUTO BOAT.
Small Craft Goes at Rate of Thirty
five Miles an HOur.

Monaco, Principality Of Monaco, April
lin the auto boat regatta here to-day
the Panhard won the 200 kilometers sea
championship in 3 hours % minutes. beat
ing the record by ! hour minutes.
The distance covered was about l2At
miles, which is practically S4s miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
.'HAYMARKET JUROR" KILLED.
Found Shot Through Head. with Pi~-
tOI in Dresser Drawer.

Chicago, April u.-James Brayton. a
member of the famous jury which con
victed the Haymarket rioters almost
twenty years ago, also principal of the
Raymond School. was shot dead shortly
before noon to-day in his home.
The case is shTouded in mystery. Tho
police and coroner are making an investf-
cation.
Dr.. Brayton was found shot in the head.
4 revolver with one cartridge exploded
was found in the dresser drawer ia his
room. Brayton had been in.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
WILL NOT FORGET G. A. R.
President Promises No Discrimina-
tion WIN Ne Made.

Commander-in-Chief K. B. Brown and
Past CommandeT-in-Chief Tanner. Of the
G. A. r., called on the President yester-
day 10 protest against the recent dis
misSal OF veterans and widows Of vet
Grams from the mailbag repair shop.
The President a sured them there would
henceforth be no discrimination in the
discharge of employees.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

reputation of portraying the leading
character. John Tanner. in SO acceptable
a manner that It is said OF him that he
creates the impression that the part may
have been written for him, which it was
not. Mr.. Lorraine viii play two matinees
during his Washington engagemeut-the
one on Thursday being at prices less
than those asked at the other perform
auces.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
JUNKETERS SEE PRESIDENT.
representatives OIeott and Tawney
Praise Canal workers.

Representatives olcoJt Of New York.
and TaWney. Of Minnesota, who were
members Of the Cannon party on the re-
cent visit to thc West Indies and Pan
anna, called on the President yesterday
morning TO tell him about what they saw
on the isthmGs. They said that at the
present rate Of progress, the work on the
culebra cut would be completed in less
than five years
Mr. Tawney referred 20 the annoying
delay which the Speakers party encoun-
tered In landing NJ Colon on account OF the
quarantine against Venezuela, but he said
that nothing but words OF praise should
be spoken Of Col Gorgas, the chief sani-
tary officer on the isthmus.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
PARIS STRIKERS PEACEFUL.
Fear of Disturbance by Bakers Not
Realized Owing 10 Warnings.

Paris. April 1.-THE mass meeting Of
the bakers in the labor exchange to-day
passed off quietly, President Bosquet par
teularly requesting the men TO leave
without signing the international" or
causing any disturbances.
The meeting of hotel and restaurant en-
ployes IN the afternoon proved a failure.
the attendance being insignificant As
yet the declaration of a strike of the en-
ployes in the provisions trades apfarentlF
has not affected the city.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

In elbow or full length, the former being
more fashionable with dressy waists. IN
the medium size 51a yards of 52-inch goods
are needed.
2459-Five sizes, % to 40 inches bust
measure.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
incl0sing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number tsi59) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
POISON SQUAD STILL BUSY.
DR.. Wiiey's Volunteers Absorbing
Preserved Meats.

Preserved Meats.
DR.. Wiiey's poison squad wnl quit bust
ness for the summer July ]. For the last
few weeks the class has been feeding on
saltpeter In small quantities The ef-
fects that have been produced. however.
will not be made known until the expert
ment is completed. Saltpeter has been
used as preservative for years. particu-
larly In the keeping Of meats. and il is
the purpose Of the experiments 20 learn
what Ill effects. If any, follow the con
tinued consumption OF food so preserved.
Eight men make I'D the poison squad
as organized at present Apparently.
these men are in as good health as at
the time they entered the class. but the
exact result of the chemicals on the
human system has been recorded. day
by day, and viii be summed up In DR..
Wiley's report on the case.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

Odd blouses are always a topic Of inter
est 10 the woman or girl who seWs for
herself, and the popular lingerie ones are
a real delight to fashion if one enjoys
plying the needle. A blouse which will
prove effective in any of the new silks or
washing fabrics has tiny tucks in groups
extending from the yoke In front. The
yoke offers field for dainty adorEment,
lace insertion. embroidery. or fine tuck
ing being suitable. The sleeves may De
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
THEATERS TO-DAY.
~ - NnfInnnl

he Lion aud the Mouse e'..................kts SIS
stirring and powerful American drama. dealing
Hith The Arrogance Of a great fortune, An unusual
9isy' unusually well acted bg the sane eompany
that played 1t during its long New York nun.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
.srr. rnft az san Innn

San Juan, April 1.-THE newly an
pointed insuiar secretary arrived here on
the steamer Coama. Mrs. Taft, wife Of
Che Secretary OF War. and Miss Ide were
also passengers on the Coama.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
The Majestic.

Woman Against Woman aH'.................... Al s.fs
iae hatfkn Purnel stock company IN an cid
Angiish meiodrams that peases with It's touches Of
pathos
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
Chase's.
Polite Vauaeriiis

cue vaudeville 2;is and SIS
faul spadoal the strong man iugglef, IS the fsa-
'ate. tl Emma Caus makes hit and there are SIX
other very good acts.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
The Columbia
.Ii,ns III.

Little Johnny Jones. Al s.l5
ne ifrepressible George Cohan asain Is response
pe pht ~ construction and brightness this is the
best q his Lots q good music and legitimate
cJmedy.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
The BeIasco.
.Hn DID,

a drama Of the civil war ia which the atm0s-
phefe q the South Is well sustained Should be u
particular interest 10 Washington thcaterg0eTs
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
The Lycenua,

.--------.---A ~ 2l5 and e15
his kiud-af the head.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

Chase's submits for next week eight at
'ractive polite vaudeville acts. the list
embracing George Ade's "Aiarse Coyire-
Ton, Tom Edwards. the Arlbos. the spook
alinsirels Villa Holt Wakefield. Hal
Merritt Fitzgerald and Gilday. ana tina
comic motion pictures called Teddy
Bears George AIDES presentation viii
be red letter event It is said 10 reveal
ne" depths OF his genius. David Wardeld
Is SAID TO have gauged its possibilities. and
ne attempted to secure it for use as a cur
tam raiser. or for enlargement into 2
longer play, when he finished with ...rbe
MUSIC Master. Mr.. Ade declined on the
bround that it was written with a view
70 eInbodying the art Of 4. J Connolly
sle comedian, ans therefore the latter viii
nave the honor Of playing Il al C'hase'e
most efficient support is promised FOR fbe
Aae play, and Il is justified by tha fact
loat oar. CoHneiiy's company includes Ger
aid Grliiin, Stephen Maley. Ernest Carr
and arthur Ebbetts.
Tom Edwards is the phenomenal English
voice throWer, and his simulatious viii
prove highly diverting The Aribos are
sensational German specialists. and the
opook hinstrels will provide an excer-
nent p''''-i-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
FAILS TO BORROW; SUICIDES.
Brooklyn Drummer Tries 10 secure
s2.75O Before Taking ais Life.

S2.15O Before T0kinE HIs Life.
Memphis. April 1.-Elis f. Godlove
thirty-fve years old, of Brooklyn. \. Y.
committed suicide at the Peabody Hotel
last night by swallowing the contents of
bottle Of cyanide Of potassium. His
body was found to-day Godlove al
tempted. unsaeeessfully, yesterday to se-
cure s.. 750 from local cotton brokerage
firm.
He left a note addressed TO "Aly darling
wife and boy" In which he said he had
tiled honestly To arrange his affairs and
failed, then tried dishonesty and failed.
He invoked their forgiveness by their love
for him.
New York April u,-Ellis E. Godlovs
lived at 12Ss Dean street Brooklyn with
his wife and child. he was a travelling
salesman. Mrs. Gedlove tonight declined
10 talk Of der husbands death.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

pride Of every Hoosier. and an aeknoWl-
edged source of wealth FOR the Ho6sier
metropolis. In Milwaukee the new trac-
ton line terminal building ls a genuine
wonder of the world, With It's tracks
coming IN from an portions of the coun-
try, IT'S beautiful appointments for the
comfort or It's passengers, its recreation
halls and auditorium for tho benefit OF its
employees its surgeons department and
miniature hospital its chemical and phy-
steal laboratories. and its print shop-it
Is the very embodiment of the progress
OF the American people
The Spokane and Inland Empire system
with its 169 miles OF track eonneetilis
Spokane with Occur d'Alene, Idaho. and
Colfax and Moscow. Wash. is an elec-
trio road which devotes much attention 10
freight traffic II uses electric looomo-
uYes for freight, and the overhead trolley
system for passenger service. 1t main
tains speed of forty miles an hour for
It's passenger service. ana 1t is said to be
doing wonders in building up the finland
empire surrounding Spokane.
From Pittsburg to Butler. in the Penn
syivania mountains is type of the in
terurban road built through a country
presenting so many difficulties that il
was for long time believed the eiectrics
would not go through. There is much
heavy work in the construction OF this
new road, one bridge being 800 feet long
and eighty-fiye feet above the creek il
spans. But It is built, and It's success
seems assured While steam viii not be
displaced for many years TO come, It
must be admitted that the electric rail-
way has come TO stay.
TO-morFOw-Stories of Thomas
Jefferson
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12
ARE GOOD TEACHERS
Women in Schools Defended
by Washington People.
REFUTE sELIGMAN's THEORY

superintendent Chancellor and
Mrs. MuSsey Declare Elimination
Of Feminine Educators in All but
Primary Grades WouIa BE Mistake.
'Ornament to Any Faculty
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

Doris heane, who has received the high
est eommendation for her portrayal Of
Rachel Neve, in Tie Hypoerites. Henry
Arthur Jones new play which Charles
FrohmaR presents at the New National
Theater next week. has been selected by
that manager to play the part when this
dramatic masterpiece is given its London
production Miss keans's success upon
the stage has been really most remark
able and her advancement very rapid.
This is her fourth season behind the foot
lights. Her first part was with Fav
Davis, when that actress was starring in
The White Washing of Julia" next she
played opposite Lionel Barrymore fn '"Fha
other Girl" Last season, Miss Keaue
was with John Drew in De Laucev.p
playing the florists daughter. and her
work showed so much promise that when
he selected the cast for 'The HvDOcrites"
Mr. Frohman cast her for Rachel Neve
the 'wronged girl" Her playing OF this
difficult role is said TO be delightful The
company with which Charles Fr0bman
presents The Hypocrites." at the New
National. is Identical with that which
presented the play with so much success
az the Hudson TheateT, New York CITY
for seven months Some Of the other
prominent players TO be seen here next
week in this production arc Jessie Mill
ward. Leslie Faber. Richard Bennett late
of "The Lion and the Mouse" J. III
Barnes Helen Tracy, John Glcndinning.
Arthur Lewis, and others. During the
local engagement there will be matmees
Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

The Jolly Grass Widows AZ the New
Lyceum Theater the coming week is this
season a new show The two burlesoues
are novel and the olio is composed Of
headliners in vaudeville Among them
may be mentioned the Zarrow Trio. the
greatest Of all comedy bicycle acts, Gruet
and Gruet, the eccentric comedians: Gard
hef and somers, the musical marvels.
MISS Ruth Everett, the original mechan-
lcai coll; Thompson Sisters, and others
The opening number Is an original con-
eeit entitled a Frolicsome Widow. THE
closing burlcsque is called Are You a
Lobster. II Not. Why NOtg' and intro
duces the entire company numbering over
forty people.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

Much as has been written in recent
years about the Yiddish theaters in New
ofh' ana great as has been the interest
displayed by The students Of the drama in
the plays and players Of the Yiddisb
stage. The Kreutzer Sonata" in which
beItha kalleh will appear next week at
the Beiasco TheateT, is the first Yiddish
uiaihA te be translated into English and
petIoiihed IN The English tongue II was
f" written Tor Mime kalich five years ago,
by Jacob Gordin, and was accollBfed me
oI AeI greatest successes during her ca
reer as Yiddish-spcaking actress. n has
been adapted into English bv IanglIor
who wrote Becky Sham . III
which Mrs Fiske appeared a few seasons
ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-12

Stops may be made with much more
frequency by electric motors without de-
laying the schedule from terminus TO
terminus This is possible because it
does not take nearly so long for It to get
under headway as the steam locomotive
In a race at Schenectady most exhaust
i've tests we're made between the highest
types OF steam and electric engines. Ii