davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Live stock Market.

Live stock Market.
SATURDAY, Sept. ID.
Meeeipts OF beeyes were sac head. oil consigned
no trading n live cattle. The feeling was rated
steady for oil sorts aud grades. There was the
usual light Saturdays demand for dressed beef
put priccs weI: steady. Llverpoc. aud London
cnange In tone or prices. Exports nom this port
TO day were 90 beeves and $500 qua rters Of beef
i :s. e :crs !. ! .S' : S.,S:: II: s ss:,,ss y; ', s:ss
drs:.sd q IisisS, supply 2nd ssiisS; e 7Siic:
,se S:Ss,sr : o. cars .ni ssP : ;sS :%s: . .nS Z, - s' a.
market: sheep we're steady ,bu. no really good
sneep were offered; iambs on limited receipts were
:hssp cold y E.DsSx..S per i6o lbs: cSils At ssiS
Dressed mutton steady At 7eoI4c. per h.; dressed
Neos.pts OF hogs were ~ head. all for slaughter.
ere none n0r saie on hive weight. Nomlnally
s,SSs1y e arm. and sellers quoted SeIsos1.00 per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

The imports Of specie for the week were
slis,2A1 Of which siSs. 7si was gold, making
Exports Of specie we're. Silver, 1851. iss;
gold, ts0.O0o-a total Of 1881. 7o6. The OK
ports Of specie since January have been;
Of ~. ISL .o9l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
THE BOSTON MARkET.

BosroS. Sept. 1.-The market for coppsrs
was better all around st the opening to-day.
hrst hour, prices declining gradually to the
end Of the session. with the tnal figures about
further reduction In the price for the metal,
and the continued weakness In Amalgamated
exerts 4 depressing influence. In the rail
road and Industrial departments there was
no trading Of lmpOrLAnCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

PRovIsioNs. Lard was quiet. prime Vest
ern. $3.50 refined Continent. sess, South
SIS TaiIow was quiet; city, exc. butter
Creamery. extras. s7Nc, C~heese-StAte. T..
O., small. colored or white. hns. lee Esas-
'caicsaS Sept. is.1~frovisions were in.
huenoed by the carly weakness IN corn and
ruled lower. Western packers cold January
deliveries, and local packers were accredited
with buying October ribs and October and
November lard. The .poeition Of cash lard
per pound and neutral nearly one cent since
yesterday" Prices a. 70 lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

NUOAn.-RAw was steady. CentrifugAI, %
test, 8 iS-isc. -. muscovados. 80 test. . 7-i5c.
Reipsd. fair demand and steady. Granu-
lated. <.T0NDS. oOc.
Common to good strained rosin, S<.E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
N sssa 20

The amount ~ United Ssis. deposits
en-. IN w this week a statement ts So. 0s2 ~,
an in' ease ~ e7tS en- since last week. "
those deposits were deductet from the ag.
gregste gwen the surplus you'd he S...1s, so
The t~oliovinR table gives the percentage
~ cash reser YES odcposlss ofths more prom.
tnent banks 49, compared With last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
CONCERTED EFFORT
TO CLEAN THE CITY
Forty-Five Teams Will Make a
Thorough Canvass Of Salt
Lake This Week.

The city Board OF Health will make
4 strenuous effort this week to clean
up the accumulated garbage about the
city. Never was such house-cleaning
rs has been done by the citizens Of
Zion this year, and many nre the heaps
and sansful of stuff to be hauled away.
The City Council authorized the EN-.
ployment OF fifteen extra teams for
three weeks, but the department
thought it better to put on three times
the number for o week and ret the
rubbish out of the way. This week,
therefore, every available team will be
working on the Job
Householders will do we'll to have
their accumulations of garbage ready
to be taken away during the coming
three days. IF 1t is not ready when
the teams come they may have to dis
pose OF it themselves On Saturday
thirty-seven teams went to work and
more will be on today. The City Coun-
Gil has shown disposition this year not
to stint thedepartment in any manner
in the work of keeping the city clean
Anything they want in the way of
teams and men will no doubt be given
them to make the job thorough one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

lad Denver g. Rio Grande chain gang
5rcw performed same number OF hours
"j service as Santa Fe-Colorado & South
''n crew, the conductor would have
earned SioS.S5 and brakemen SiS160
On \. T. s. s. &c. g s. chain gang
cHs-conductors, $3.7i per one hundred
rues. hrskemen S2.5s per hundred miles !,
syertime after II hours. ~ minutes.
Local Crews - Conductors. Sl26,6O;
blakemen. ss6.25 each for working days
Of month: overtime after 10 hours.
on p: s R. 6. r. r. lines. chain gang
rTeks-Conductors' rate figures. SiiS per
hundred miles; bralSemen. 81 % per one
aundred miles; overtime after hours;
men. average per one hundred miles,
about same as chain gang crews.
r. g. pays Sl8s per month to con-
ea and ssS PsF 90
and Ss6.25 for brakemen on a, T & s.
&C, & s., both for 26-day month pc
riod
IN view Of the foregoing argument
would be superfuous. 1t is apparent that
tie Denver & Rio Grande system has con-
sistently kept In the van OF its compeu-
tors in the matter OF wages and has
evinced a disposition 10 more than meet
the reasonable requirements OF It's en-
ployees, and In It's proposition OF April
18th. 1907, has not only sought TO equal
re conditions brought about by its recent
settlement with It's engineers. but has
further demonstrated It's disposition TO
ray scale of wages In excess OF those
of competing and non-conpeting lines.
and In doing so should receive the sup
port OF its employees and the public In
Us efforts TO avoid conflict which must
necessarily result seriously to its patrons,
70 Its employees and TO itself.
The companies involved at the confer
cnces referred TO have offered and still
offer 10 subrolt all questions to arbitra-
lion. and In their further necessary ef-
forts as interstate carriers, to reach an
equitable and satisfactory adjustment OF
such questions. and TO avoid controversy
%itG their employees and to protect the
public against the results Of such contro-
V"rys, will request the chairman OF the
Interstate commerce commission and the
Commissioner of Labor, by mediation and
rruciiiation 10 aTicably settle existing
differences between said companies and
tgeir employees involved, in accordance
with the provisions OF the act of Con-
CIess OF June 1st. 1898. and in the event
81 their failure TO accomplish this result
IA mediation and concllialion will invite
them TO ondeavor 10 bring about an arbi-
t-ation of such differences as provided
f)r In said act. 4. G. R1DGWAT,
General Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Modern Woodmen.

There was not a very large attendance
at the Joint meeting of Modern Wood
men on Monday evening last. the chief
reason being that not sufficient notice
was given TO the members. Had they
kncwn what n treat was in store for
them the hall would not have been largo
enough TO hold the crowd. Neighbor
Johnson deserves the honor Of being su-
preme organizer OF Modern Woodmen, as
all who heard him lecture will testify
He is full OF funny stories and he told a
good many at the expense OF the Neigh
bors present who happened to he from
the same State as himself. He spoke
for nearly two hours and during that
time he gave out some very interest
ing facts concerning Woodcraft Neigh
bor Pierce, our special deputy. who has
been working with us for three months.
is about TO leave us 10 take charge of
a district further west. During his stay
here he has brought IN about 30 mem
bers. and as n grand finale he is going
to have a class OF % Initiated on Tues
day evening Captain Weber and his
foresters have been idle for u few weeks
and they are looking forward TO a little
work and exercise with pleasure The
degree team will be reorganiZcd nexr
week and the team boys measured for
new uniforms, which will be cofnposed
OF dark blue blouse and lighter blue
pants. after the style OF the High school
cadets. All members holding tickets ror
the gold watch which was presented by
Venerable Consul Tanner are notified
that the drawing will take place on Tues
day evening. Team boys are requested
10 be In full dress uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Iuctors brakemen's and yardmen's rolls
,f SSt. 900 per annum, or about TWO t2)
ocr cent
g. That In all yards where the C'hica :
20 scale OF wages obtained AN increase OF
forty (4O) cents per day. or $50 per cent
was given November LIST. 1906. 10 fore
men and helpers.
4. That the offer as set out in gen
eral managers letter OF April 18th, 1907.
was liberal AS compared with the IN
sreases given 10 engineers who on April
Isr, 1907. accepted an average Increase
ice9 OF 1863 per cent In view OF the
act that the increase offered To phssen-
eor men is greater than 3,63 per cent
while the offer TO men In freight service
IS exactly the same ms that accepted ny
the engineers. the general managers
"a ardmen IL more liberal than the basis
uf settlement With the engineers.
}. That. as shown hy the comparative
:ahle IN general managers letter or April
nth. above quoted. the present wage
scale on an hourly basis Is greatly In
excess fthose OF neighhoring and com
petine lines. including Sante Fe, Colorado
* Southern and Chicago. Rock Island q
Pacifc. where service conditions are fden-
,fcal (bctweeu Denver md Trinidad). the
Two latter operating over portion OF
the Rio Grande rails.
To illustrate more clearly the excess OF
Denver & Rio Grande scale of wages over
Atchisop Topeka & Santa Fe and Colo
RADIO g Southern between Denver and
Pueblo where service conditions arc iden-
llcal, the following comparative state
mont is given and attention Is called 10
the fact that there are no inequalities
existing In the scale OF wages on one
compared with another. service condi-
Ions considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

stakcs-each an original clur
itself. The apostle said The u,
had the advantage Of all otbsY
in that they could explain this n
life that went before and the IN
is to come.
He then described Paul's srur
and said the Mormons preach tis
doctrine that Paul preached. n
Paul knew a man VISA was cauail
the third heaven where he saw
which 20 name would be unlax!
Joseph Smith went Paul ssve
grees higher, The apostle said
F. Smith knew a man who was
up into the seventh heaven aud
gazed with enraptured eyes upt
scenes as cen to name would
lawful.
The apostle closed by declarit
Mormonism was not founded M,
book 1t is founded upon reyt
The Mormons believe in revelasiI
the laying on Of hands by the7
hood of God. The services clos
the choir singing, Glorious 4
Name -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
IS MORMONISM
On THE DECLINE?
Apathy Is the Principal In
gredient of the Meetings at
the Tabernacle.
APOSTLE HEBER J. GRANT
TALKS TO SMALL CROWD
He Is Followed by Apostle Whit
ney, Who Places Joseph F.
Smith Above Paul.

What is the matterl Is Mormonisn
on the decline? Are the great majority
of the organization becoming aweary
disgusted with the methods ADOPT ed
by its present day officials as lead by
Joseph f. Smith, Something certainly
is radically wrong. else why the in
difference-the apathy of its member.
ship as evidenced at their meetinqs in
the Tabernacle7
The meeting Sunday afternoon, not
withstanding that it was more than an
ordinary occasion, it being a contin-
uance of the Liberty Stake Quarterly
Conference, which commenced in the
forenoon in the Assembly hall, was
tame aud listless, as compared with the
halcyon days OF Mormonism as it was
taught by Bri~ham Young No
manly aggressive ''holy man Of God -
arose as one having authority to pro-
claim and explain the beatific state,
the exaltation which awaited the vir.
gin handmald-in tho future life-not
IN thls-who would sacrifice her happI-
ness 10 become the polygamous wife of
some old fanatic
~eNAS2Soo -1SVIlliS,
As stated. the meeting at the Taber.
nacle was featureless. The audience
which was not overly large was LARGE
~ predominated by the women of many
countries OF the earth. There was a
pretty fair sprinkling of strangers
Apostle Heber j. Grant occupied the
best part of the first hour in dilatinp
IN stereotyped manner on the beauties
OF Mormonism. He adverted occasional
ly to his Japan and European ey-
periences. He said that Joseuh +. Smith
said some good things and rendered
some good advice at the mornino
service and he regretted there were not
more present TO hear The returned
apostle said: ''There were no more in.
dependent. no more free people on the
face ofthe earth than are the Latter.
day Saints. The fact that people en-
bruce our faith in the face of all on.
position is evidence of our independ
enee. There is no surrender of jndivid
uallty IN the Mormon church. Ny in
dlvlduality has never been interfered
with, l am over fifty years of age,
was born and raised in the church, and
can say that from my youth no I have
never been asked by my bishop or 9th
ers IN authority to do anything that
was not for my good
In speaking Of tithing, the apostle
said 81 rejoice that ] have the priv
lege of paying Tithing. In this respc1,
l have been honored of the Lord !
would as soon think Of cheating NV
partner IN business as to be dishonest
with the Lord in paying tithing. In the
matter of paying tithes the Lord and
] are partners. | have seen people 80
dishonest as to fail to pay tjthiug and
have seen such people lose faith in
the gospel
Apostle Whitney Talks.
The choir sang "Awake Nv Soul,
Apostle Orson F. Whitney followed IJo
explained what a church stake w.s 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

ST. Mark s cathedral parish has ar
ranged to hold rece ption for it's
members and friends on the eve
II St. Marks day, next Wednes.
lay, April "a, from until IL
O clock Music will be furnished by
Donclson s orchestra, and refreshments
'.crved- Everybody is invited 1t is
hoped before long that parishioners of
St Marks will BE able to receive their
friends i'll parish house, n fund for
which has been started since Easter
Meantime the most cordial hospitality
will be extended In the basement of the
cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

One Hundred Dollars will be
paid by The Tribune for the
photograph of the most beau
tiful woman in Utah, Idaho,
Nevada or Wyoming, From $50
to 81 for ninety-nine others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

One Hundred Dollars will be
paid by The Tribune for the
photograph of the most beau
tiful woman in Utah, Idaho.
Nevada or Wyoming. From $50
to 81 for ninety-nine others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Loss OF Appetite

Is common when the blood needs puri-
fying and enriching, for then the blood
fails to give the digestive organs the
stimulus necessary for the proper per-
formance OF their functions.
Hoods SarsaparilIa is pre-emineutly
the medicine TO take. 1t makea the
blood pure and rlch, and strengthens
all the digestive organs.
was all run down and had no
appetite After taking one bottle of
Hoods Sarsapariila / could eat any
thing / wished" Mrs. Amanda Fen
ner, Oneco. Conn.
Accept no substitute for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Utah Lodge No 365 OF the FraternaI
Brotherhood will hold It's regular meeting
on Friday night In Eagles hall Some
from the supreme lodge and consequent
ly very important business win be trans
acted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
GET-ACQUAINTED EXCURSION
To Logan

To Logan
April "a, via o. S. l., under auspjces
Manufacturers and Merchants assocja-
ton. Special train leaves Salt Lake
S a. m, stopping at Wood IS Cross
Pennington, kaysville, Layton. Ogden
and Brigham. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $3.50. Low rates from other sta
tions named One hundred miles of
blossoms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Salt Lake Route Excursions

trip soc. Three trains.
Los angeles or San Francisco, on,
way, colonist, $25. VI
Los Angeles end return, $40. Sail.
opens April 26.
Nevada mining points Daily excur.
Short line TO Goldfeld and Topopab
via ,Bullfrog. paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

while they do not venrp for tho Hi,lo
darhnRs to come and dwell in Their
places, they still can see the reasonable
ness OF the proposition that they must
lve somewhere and ony ask that thew
I be not too noisy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Wanted-Party of experience with
some capital TO handle best selling
addition in the city, Address F-l3
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at Vogeler's. Tuesday. 10
a. M. Two-year-old roses, trauspanted
l5c each. Every one Will bloom this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
GENERAL FORECAST
Of COMING EVENTS
President Roosevelt Guest of
Honor at Opening of James
town Exposition.

The jamestown exposition. oommem-
Grating the Booth anniversary OF the
first English settlement in America, will
open a Norfolk. Va on Friday with
President Roosevelt as the guest of
honor. The exposition viii continue un-
I'll November 80.
A commission appointed under the i'm
migration act passed by congress last
winter which VIII make thorough In
vesrisation Of the whole question of i'm
migration so far AS IL affects the United
States, viii hold its first meeting in
Washington 'on Monday. II is likely that
before the commission completes It's work
ii will have visited many of the coun-
tries OF Europe for the study OF the i'm
migration Of aliens at close range. and
inquire thoroughly into the restrictions
placed upon Chinese and japanese I'm
migration. The findings and recommen-
mitted to congress and used as a basis
for immigration legislation.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII give hearings at Columbus. O., Mem
phis. Tenn. and Louisville, Ky. this
week
The economic committee which acts in
an advisory capacity to the German gov
ernment In tariff matters has been called
to meet April % TO discuss German
ary arrangements recently negotiated at
Washington by Secretary Root and
Baron Spec6 Won Sternberg, the German
emoasSadors for an extension Of the most
favored nation treatment. Will be laid be-
fore the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Wanted-Party OF experience with
some capital to handle best selling
addition in the city. Address F-l3
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at Vogeler's, Tuesday, 10
.. III. Two-vear-old roses. transplanted,
l5c each. Every one Will bloom this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at Vogeier's. Tuesday. 10.
a. m, Two-yearold roses. transp!anteG.
l5c each Every one will bloom this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at Vogeler's. Tuesday, 10
g. m. Two-year-old roses, transplanted,
l5c each. Every one will bloom this
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale at Yogeler's. Tuesday. 10
a m. Two-vear-old roses, transplanted
l5c each. Every one Will bloom this
Year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Rose sale mt VogeIer's, Tuesday, 10
IL N. Two-yesr-old roses, tran9plsntcd,
l5c each. Every one viii bloom this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Don't forget about Nogeler's 5 rose
sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Don't forget about Vogeler's rose
sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Hoods SarsapaYiIIa

Insist on having Hoods. Get it today
In liquid or tablet form 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Apostle Whitney Talks

The choir sang. Awake NV Soul :,
Apostle Orson F. Whitney followed He
explained what church stake was and
how 1T worked. There are 6fty.five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE co.
Can now fll coal orders promptly.
Phones 2bO0. 38 8. Main,
8. D, Evans,

8. D, Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer. has rcmoyod
to new location, 48 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

The Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII give hearings at Columbus. O.. Mem
phis. Tenn. and Louisville, Ky. this
week
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

and reporting on conditions that would
be of permanent value to those who
might follow the same route.
Last Years Trip a Success.
Last summer The Times ran it's highly
successful auto tours, which were writ
ten up by experienced reporters, and
gave the owners OF machines N Wash
ingtOn their first opportunity to learn
about the variety OF shO1t trips tcat
might be made by those anticipating a
rur of day or two and wondering
where they should go. These stories.
with their maps and directions, aroused
the interest in touring which has been
directly responsible for the contest
which win be held next Tuesday.
Nothing tends to stir the desire of a
nor -Owner Of an automobile more than
reading or hearing of pleasant pilgrim
ages successfully performed by either
friends or strangers. and every line in
The Times devoted to accounts Of the
roads around Washington was that
much done for the trade, as well as
the instruction of the public. But it is
well known that unless there is com
pet ton, with a prize to be won, all
such enthusiasm win invariably reach
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

would have been more Of an experiment
for the benefit of more or less pro-
fessional tourists. or chaufIeurs, rather
than a fair trial in which the casual
owner might enter with reasonable de-
gree OF succesa
That the sealed bonnet contest will
have far-reaching effects Is already
apparent The great number OF sug-
gestions made by those who viii parti-
cipate, as well as by those who will
not is evidence OF the interest aroused
by this systematic attempt to give
Washington automCbilists n real com
petition. Hitherto single cars or a
few cars belonging to a group of
friends have made trips and tours
around Washington, or to far-distant
points. but there has been practically
no tendency to get the owners together
and have runs in which u definite OBJ
ject was to be attained, and the win
ner get a trophy as a reward for his
own skill or the excellence of his ma
chine.
Little or no record has been kept of
the tours from this city except in the
columns of The Times. aud in no case
was there any official or accurate
checking, noting of times and roads.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Washington is at last to come into its
own as a place Of Importance on the
automobile map.
When The Times sealed bonnet con-
test is held next Tuesday. December 10,
the National Capital will be raised from
the rank Of 4 village where no auto
news originates except notes of tours
and changes among the agencies to a
full-hedsed, mans size city where con-
tests are held which will have wide
Importance. and be referred to by the
makers Of the winning cars as spIen-
did triUmphs.
Strange, isn't it. that Washington,
with its asphalt pavements, wealthy in
habitants, and constant stream OF tour
ing autOrIObilists should never have
had a race or a contest worthy Of men
ton IN the auto columns of out-of-town
papers. except rather foolish affairs on
the BCnning traCk2 Instead Of Jump
ing TO the front as n pioneer and a
source Of innovations. Washington hung
back until mere villages by comparison
had gained name and fame in auto cir
Giles. and were subjects CT constant
comment and praise, whili the seat OF