davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Timothy per cwt......,..-....,. 30
Alfalfa, per cwt........ ....-....--.. -
Corn. per cWt...........s... W.
Wheat per cHl.t.....,..,......' LOO
oats per nHt.,.--.,....,. ..t.....'.-l ~
Barley rolled. per cWt......,..-.,..,l 1860
Family -FOUR per CWt..t............, .0
Flour. straight grade. per cWtat...2 .oI
Flour high patent, per cwt..t..,-tt ~
Bran and ahorta.,.............. lilo
Straight shorts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .iQ
Corn meal. per cwt..,.........,zi1 ESQ
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Dressed beef. pound. ..,..,t.t,., l-A4 l9
Dressed pork, pound ,...,,,.... laulih
Dressed mutton pound .,.,,-+st-t, 10
Lard, pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..lilh
Dressed springs pound....,.- .11Na0
Dressed hens pound ..+.,.tttt-t.-lti
Dressed veal. per pound..+,..t..,.,tloh
spr'rs lamb. prr pound ...s.tt.t,.. va
DresHtd springs, per poud ...'..ll 194o
Ducks, per pair ,....t,,.....,.,.,,a efPl'0o
Turkeys, per lb..--.,...t.,.,.-,., ...l5
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Eutlsg, per pound....f,',.''''..s..'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
REGULAR CALL SALES

Lower Mammoth. 200 at 81. 1900 at So;
200 at 55
May Day goo at 33. 1000 at 8els
Uncle sam Con. $500 8t 800.
Beck Tunnel 200 an "a. 1900 at So;
1000 at g. sesller 80
Black Jack Con, 1000 at 25ls. 300 at
Colorado 1900 at els. 500 at . 20. 500
1t 2lils. 300 at 217ia. buyer go, 100 at
el5. seller 30. 1900 az 2I2ia. seller 80;
Zoe at 2I2ta.
Grown Point, S15 at 90
Iron Blossom. ZOO at e3
Sioux Con. zoo at 49,
Seven rroughs. 100 az A. HOO at AZ;
200 at a..
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 90. 200 at 81.
Colorado. 100 at 215i 900 at 2lJ. SELL
cr 60
Lower Mammoth. 100 az 81. 100 az Sc.
100 at 5', aesllcr 800.
May Day, 800 at 80 goo at 82is
sioux Con. 400 at 1879.
Uncle sam, 900 at 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 27.-1hcre WIS an active
trade I'm wheat The market opened easy
ON poor response by European mark'tf
receipts IN the northwest but rallied on
an advance In the price ~ corn May on
ened "A 20 tsc lower az or 90 ora sold
al .023s and later rallied 20 i035a
Corn was active and strong on e 25c ad-
vance in hogs and firm cables. There was
active covering by shorts. May opened y
Ql4 20 ataisc higher az 5ls. 10 b5h and
There was fairly active trade IN
oats. The market was strong Influenced
chlcHy hy bv the strength in corn May
onened 20 PC hisher a. aoh TO 5oai ana
Pr6ylsions wero strong. due 10 O. fur
v7f onlv III moderHte vr'rr January
pork was unchanged at - lard i0c
higher at 81" md ribs l-' 6.0ii.
ELABORATED FRUITS.
New York Soy. 2C-Thc uarhot for
evauorated apnlcs IS quiet hu' rrces are
numly held in 90" absence of selling pros
ioaio,sc, Prime, o. as'se. ana 1905 fruit
Prunes arc unchanged with quotations
ganaFng from rs 70 l2,,so or galliorn pa,
o. 31s and f0s.
peaches are ateady. with choice quoted
m l2oi extra choice laEc' fancy l3
Anrlcots are stend" with choice quoted
az nc; extra choice. % fancy. Fac
Raivins are In irht fupnIf 1n spot wIth
loose muscatele quoted Ht lhf.tl c, seeded
raiains 1ul0ho, London layers. liza
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicaro Nov g7-Ruffor steady. cream
crr a1iAm1d. dalrlos l9u1
fggs-stoady at mark. cases included.
Ad1
SUGAR AND COFFEE
falr refining gl00a %. centrifugal 81 test
a.Gna.Gf. molaFsoa fur1r 2.hnU2 o.
Refined guieti crushed 6.il powdered
4 81. rrnnulafnd 4 $50.
cofiee-steady, 80 q Mo 90; No .
Santos ~
NEW YORK STOCKS
Nowhouse cis. so; 6ti 90; sales DO
utah Copper 1913, laH l5A. lsh
TCnn| Copper lIUrod li1 =
Ealaklla, CLOSED MA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Omaha. Nov. -Cattle-Receipts LOO;
market steady to 1Oc higher Native
3 60. western steers 3. 1880: Texas
steers 2.15N4.G; range cows and heifers
], S7n3.15; Gamers 1 $4,000; stockers and
feeders . 5Ofi4 20: calves 3.00d6 90.
Hogs-Receipts 400; market l5a25c
higher. Heavy 25ft4 IS: mixed 4.20Q4 Is;
light 3.15Ns.25 bulk Of sales 20li4. ..
Shcep-Recelptg 4000; market steady;
yearlings 4 7sd5 90; wcthers 1904. 75;ewes
S.sofi4 q, lambs 3 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
This Morn ng'S Metals,

local orc buyers arc making
settlements today on the hnsIs OF
5TA cents per ounce for silver,
1884 cents a. pound for casting
copper. 1895 cents o. pound for
cathode copper and SIS per
100 pounds for lead.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. weak. t5N 20
COPPER. firm, "a 0ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

4. n. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
20 Commercial Blk Both 'Phonesig73
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER % 1907

Putter. ranch. per pound ....,...,..2 b
Cheese. per pound .........s..s+s.'','.s 20
Eggs. per dozen ..st.s..ssst. ttsstsss &c eV
Neufcnatcl cheese. per pound. ,,.sss..lo
pkg. cream cheese, two pounds
FOR Observation-Disclosures. zoe straight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

IITTTT7T ITTTHW VI
custom Assayers ana Chemists. 400
South West Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
roDAYs TEMPERATURES.

YESTERDAYS RECORD.
MAXIMUM ...t-.-t..s.. .s.s--'.t' .s,..s. ~
Minimum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

A. a. CAAiPBEIL.
stock Broker. 2ib ID. r, walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

y. NJ West a Co.. stock brokers
H. n. Walker Blk. Both phones Of
ice and residence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

BUTTER AND EGos

Chicago. Nov T-Ruffor steady. cream
cry aJiam1d. dalrlos l9u-a
Eggs- steady az mark cases included.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
COLLAPSE OF
BIC BRIDGE

QUEBEC, Aug. 30.--A section of the
new bridge across the st. Lawrence
river five miles below this city col
lapsed late yesterday, carrying scores
of bridge workmen and mechanics into
the water. 1t is estimated that the
loss of life is at least 60 and may ex-
coed that number by 20. The bridge
was about mile and a half long and
half of it from the south shore to mid
stream crumpled up and dropped into
the water.
Ninety men were at work on this
section of the structure and the
whistle had blown at $3.50 for them to
quit work for the day, when there came
grinding sound from the bridge mid
stream. The men turned to see what
had happened and in an instant
their cry went up, 1.-THE bridge is fall
| ing!" The men made a rush shore
ward, but the distance was too great
for them to escape. The falling sec
ton of the bridge dragged the others
after it, the swapping Orders and
cables booming like a crash of arttl-
lery.
Terror lent f1eetness to the feet Of
the frightened workmen as they sped
shoreward. but only a few of them
reached safety before the last piece
of ironwork on the south shore was
dragged into the river. Near the shore
the wreckage of the bridge did not
go below the surface of the river, and
eight workmen who remained above
water were rescued and taken to the
hospital at Lewis.
The steamer Glenmont had just
cleared the bridge when the first sec
ton fell. The water thrown up by
the debris came clear over the bridge
of the steamer. The captain at once
lowered boats, and the small boats
piled backward and forward over the
sunken wreckage for half an hour, but
there was no sign of life.
The twisted iron and steel had its
victims in a terrible death grip. A
few floating timbers and the broken
strands of the bridge toward the nortl
shore were the only signs that any
=
> was not ripple on the smooth surface
of the st. Lawrence as it swept along
toward the gulf. All Of the men drown
9 ed were employees of the Phoenixvillt
Bridge company and sub-contractor!
. of Quebec and Montreal. At 10 p. m
16 bodies had been recovered.
The Quebec bridge was begun abou
seven years ago and was to have beel
finished in 1909. Subsidies had beer
y granted by the federal and provincial
governments and the city of Quebec
and the estimated cost for the worl
= was $1O,0O0,OOO The Phoenixvill
= Bridge company of Pennsylvania ha
the contract for the construction @
the bridge and crews were workin
g from both sides of the river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
Natures Warning
Lewiston People Must Recognize and
Heed II.

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
full,
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
G. S. Warren, a retired veteran of
the civil war, living at 319 South
Eighth street, Boise City, says. IT
served during the war in the Forty
fourth Wisconsin regiment and laid
the trouble Il always had with my
back in recent yeags to the hardships
and exposure l endured with the other
boys at the time. The worst of my
troubles was the aching pain across
the kidneys and back. My back tired
quickly when l was sitting in one pos
ture for any length of time, and when
STOPPING and lifting. The secretions
were too frequent, and there was =
scalding sensation. 1 have used other
medicines, but have obtained little
benefit from them. When saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised I pro-
cured a box. The first dose did me so
much good that 1 got a second one.
They relieved the backache and help
ed the kidney troubles and is hardly
necessary for me to say that Doans
Kidney Pills are tn chest and that
they are doing me more good every
day"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
Century Printing Co. Phone. 5Iaos
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank

WINFIELD, Ala, Aug. 29.-The
West Alabama teachers institute be-
gan a three-days' session here today
with a good attendance. ]. H. Couch
welcomed the visitors this afternoon
and T. w. Smith and G. G. Bagwell re-
sponded. Many phases of educational
work are scheduled for discussion.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. ga stee-
plechase meeting under the auspices
of the United Hunts OF Maryland be-
gan at Pimlico today and will con-
tinue until next Tuesday. The en-
tries include many well known horses
which raced recently at Brighton
Beach and Kenilworth.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
the FAvORS DRY YEAR

The financial statement by DR.. T. b.
Moore, printed elsewhere in this issue
of The Record, is truly q strong show
ing in favor of the Reform administra-
ton
With all of the bills of the city paid,
ury. Notwithstanding the cry that
went up when the dry ticket was
elected two years ago, that there
would be no money with which to con-
duct the affairs OF the city, the work
of improvement has gone on, and by
careful management, there has been
really more work done for the city
than by any previous administration.
Granted that the tax levy was raised
Ave mills, which increased taxes just
fifty cents on each hundred dollars of
left as it was before, the work would
still have been done, and there would
yet have been small balance in the
general fund of the city.
This talk of $1,000 license money
and the great help it is to the taxpay-
ers, is certainly misleading. Take it
this way. Suppose the vets should
win; FIVE saloons would be licensed at
81 900 year each. Judging by past
experience, the receipts to these five
saloons would not be less than $50 1000
a year. This money is certainly taken
from the channels of legitimate trade.
No one will deny that From a busi-
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
J. T. Calvert.
For AlAsrman, First Ward.

j. T. Calvert, prominent ranch
man and gardener OF the Hot Springs
addition. has been selected by the Re-
form party NJ the associate of George
T. Wood for alderman in the First
ward, and. rhat the nomination was
good one. goes without saying
among those familiar with affairs In
that part of the city and of Mr.. CAL
vert's standing among his neighbors.
Honest and conscientious in the dis
charge of duty. and of keen discern
ment in business. Mr.. Calvert II elect
ed. will make an ofYiciai OF which his
constituents will have no apologies to
make. and for whose acts and utter
ances they Will have no occasion to be
ashamed. In his candidacy, Mr.. Cal
vert stands 'squarely and uneauiyo-
cally upon the platform enunciated by
his party He believes that the rum
traffic is debasing to a community and
that In the interest OF public morals II
should be suppressed by the strong
arm of the law. He thinks nothing is
too good for Canon City, and to that
end favors all enterprises that will
subserve the general welfare,
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
DIR. 7. b. Moore.
Candidate for City Treasurer.

DIR. r. 3. Moore. the present incum-
bent of the Office of city treasurer. is
a candidate on the Reform ticket for
reelection. He is. probably. known
10 more people in Canon City than
any aspirant to public position whose
fate in tia, respect is to be determined
at the polls next Tuesday.
1t is universally conceded that DR..
Moore has made an excellent record
during his two years In the city treas
urership, and there is none who will
call in question his honesty and In
tegrity. He is a good business man
and financier and the people cannot
do better than re-elect him for two
years more.
vote for DR.. Moore for city treas
urer at the municipal election next
Tuesday will be vote worthily be-
slowed and will contribute to the re-
turn TO Office of man who viii look
conscientiously and carefully after
the financial affairs of the community,
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE WITH A BIG
RALLY AT The RINK MONDAY NIGHT
Dr. John Rutedge Will Give Series of Lectures Civic
Government Friday, Sunday and Monday

The municipal campaign will close
or Anti-License party, at which DR..
John s. Rutledge of Cleveland. Ohio,
will be the principal speaker. DR..
Rutledge is a worker in the ranks of
the Anti-Saloon movement of more
than national reputation and cannot
help but crystalline public sentiment
here in favor of the Reform ticket.
The first meeting at which DR.. Rut-
ledge will be present will be held at
the First Presbyterian church next
Friday night, and will be followed at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon by a union
service at the First Methodist church.
and by final rally at Convention Hall
RinkMonday night Every temperance
voter in town is expected to attend
these meetings and help make the
closing days of the campaign notable
for their enthusiasm.
DR.. Rutledge, who is at present de-
livering anti-saloon lectures in the
northern part of the state, comes to
Colorado highly recommended as a
worker in the temperance cause and
is said to be one of the most eloquent
and effective speakers on the Ameri-
can lecture platform. 1t was largely
through the instrumentality OF DR..
Rutledge that the anti-saloon propa-
ganda won such signal triumphs in
Ohio two years ago.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
1. d. Dawson.
Candidate for CITY Clerk.

Louis d. Dawson is young man
Of fine character. and. II successful
In the ensuing municipal campaign.
will serve the people well in the ca
pacity of city clerk. He is admirably
equipped by training and education
for the place he seeks and will make
courteous. accurate and painstalSing
official.
While Mr.. Dawson will have no vote
upon questions that will come before
the city council for determination, he
lie desirous II having his friends know
that he is II. favor of all measures. tho
object of which is to subserve the pub
lie interests. He believes in civic I'M
provement and in an abundant supply
OF pure mountain water for public use.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
L. c. Hiatt.
For Alderman, Second Ward.

In the Second ward E C. Hiatt was
chosen as the running mate of U. s.
okey on the Reform ticket, and that
he will be elected by substantial ma
jority next Tuesday seems to admit OF
no doubt. Mr.. Hiatt needs no intro
duction to the people of his ward, or
Go the community at large for that
mater. He Is associated as an ofiicer
and director In one Of the largest
commercial enterprises in the city
and may. with proprlety, be called one
Of its captains Of industry"
Mr.. Hiatt takes keen interest In
public sffairs and is admirably ftted
In every way to discharge the duties
OF the once for which his friends have
placed him In nomination. He pos
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
q. w. Orme.
For Alderman, Third Ward.

In nominating G. w. orme to sue
ceed himself as alderman from the
Third ward the Reform party was in
auenced partly by expediency and
partly by a desire to keep in office a
man who had been so loyal to its prin-
ciples during the last two years. Mr..
orme has made an excellent record
In the council and Is fairly entitled to
reelection by the intelligent and con-
scientious manner in which he has
discharged his duty as member of
that body.
Mr.. orme, however. is not asking
the support of the public on the
ground that he has been faithful to
the trust reposed in him. That Is a
matter for which he neither expects
nor wishes reward. He is an aspirant
for office at the behest OF his party.
back OF which is principle he he
lieves In with all his heart. The tri-
umphs of the individual. In Mr.. Orme's
opinion. are secondary to the triumphs
Of the party which he represents.
Mr.. Orme a. the colleague OF Mr..
from the Third ward. will be
able to accomplish much for his cou-
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28

private Improvement, and would en-
wholesome civic pride, for, according
to his philosophy, nothing is too good
for the community in which We have
made our homes.
DR., Lambs personal popularity,
combined with his progressiveness and
business qualities, renders him an
Ideal candidate for alderman on the
to that office the people of the Fourth
ward will do themselves honor.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
L. $. Okey.
For Alderman, Second Ward.

Il was not difficult to foresee In ad-
vance OF the recent mass convention
at the opera house that U. s. Okey,
the present incumbent, would be re-
nominated by the Reform party for
alderman in the Second ward: the
success of his work in the city council
during the past two years having
made that a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Okey is a man of strong con-
victions upon all public questions,
and Is, withal a most excellent citizen
In all respects. He has taken an act
i've and intelligent interest in all mat
ters relating TO municipal government
since his election as an alderman, and
is thoroughly posted on all OF Its af-
fairs. and. on that account, II no other,
is good man to retain in office.
As citizen who has important
property interests to be looked after,
Mr.. Okey is personally concerned in
the well being of the community, and
this fact, coupled with his public splr-
itedness, renders him candidate of
more than ordinary acceptability. Mr..
Okey is in accord and sympathy with
the platform of his party and, If elect
ed, will endeavor to carry out the
pledges which II makes.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
REFORM CITY ATTORNEY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

During the years 1904-1905, the
period of the former administration.
the city paid out for legal services,
over and above the regular salary of
the city attorney, the sum Of a.
1883.
They collected in fines during tie
same period the sum Of S1B6, and pnid
out for court costs he sum Of e1s&
Up to the present time the Rs1rrm
administration paid out for legal srrv-
ices. over and above the salary Of the
city attorney, the sum of $3.50, or
$S2s9S less than the former admins
tration paid out
The Reform administration during
the same period collected in fines, ap-
pro1imately $1,100. or about $500
more than the former administration,
and they have during the same period
paid out in court costs $6ss.6s, or
$500.s6 more than the former admin
istration.
In other words, the former adminis-
tration received IN fines s155. and paid
out in attorneys fees and court costs
s., ,367.70, or $1.212.70 more than they
collected.
The Reform administration recei sed
in fines the sum Of 81 LOO, and Paid
out s1.o7s.6s, being $10.s1 less than
it received. Which is q saving Of
s11s2.4s over the former administra-
ton.
This should put to rest the false
statement that the fight against the
saloons has cost the city thousands Of
dollars
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
WILL MEET WITH MRS.
LEWIS NEXT TUESDAY

Instead OF holding their regular
meeting at Elks' hall next Tuesday
afternoon for the study of Motley's
History of the Dutch Republic" the
members. of the woman's club have
been invited to become the guests OF
Mrs. r. 8. Lewis at her home, 4as
Greenwood avenue. and spend the aft
ernoon there. Club members will as
semble at the home Of Mrs. Lewis at
2;so and are requested to bring their
needlework.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
The Platform.

The Reform Party in convention as
semhled makes and adopts the follow
ing declaration of principles:
l. Realizing the beauty of our seen
ic surroundings and the desirability of
civic Improvement, we are in favor of
improving and beautifying our city by
parks and good streets, and pledge
ourselves to use all reasonable en-
deavor to accomplish this result.
We enthusiastically commend the
work of the Civic Improvement
League and will gladly cooperate
with it in every laudable effort TO
heautify our city.
needs of our city at this time is an
not only for the present needs, but for
development of the place. The agita-
ton of this question will develop
some plan for the consummation of
this desire which will commend itself
to the Judgment of the masses We
pledge ourselves to the furtherance of
this object.
8. We believe the suppression of
the saloons. through the efforts of the
city officials, meets with the hearty
approval of the best citizens OF this
city.
That II is the duty of the govern
ment to make 1t easy for men to do
right. and difficult to do wrong. and
we are therefore justly proud Of our
city ordinances against the liquor
trafic;
That citizens of good moral charac-
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
CALIFORNIA VISITOR PLEASED
WITH CANON CITY BEAUTY

S. w Ethridge of Palo Alto, Cal,
was the guest of c. H. and George
Whitmore on Sunday while en- route
home to the Pacific coast from a busi-
ness trip through the eastern states.
Mr.. Ethridge and the Whitmore's were
neighbors at Anita. Iowa. before COM
ing to Colorado. Mr.. Ethridge was
delighted with Canon City, which he
said was the prettiest town he had
seen in the state.
Cañon City record., 1907-03-28
any Ticket Against Pore Mountain Water
by Gravity System He Shod be Defeated Next Tuesda
stituents in the matter of aldermanic
legislation. Mr.. orme is an advocate
OF progressive ideas in city govern
ment
l.. p. Boyle.
Fer Alderman, Fourth Ward.

Lewis P. Boyle was the unanimous
choice Of the caucus of his party con-
ferees for alderman from the Fourth
ward on the Reform ticket, and his
candidacy for that office was formally
launched at a mass convention held at
the opera house the same evening. Mr..
Boyle possesses all of the essentials
required for the place he seeks, and.
If successful in his candidacy, will
bring TO the Office a knowledge of pub
lie affairs that will be helpful to him
self and valuable to his constituents.
He has been a close observer of men
and the experience he has gained in
that way can be utilized to advantage
in dealing with the public.
There is nothing in the platform of
principles of the Reform party that
Mr.. Boyle cannot conscientiously en-
dorse, indeed, he was a champion of
the propaganda which 1t breaches long
before its official PRONUNCIATION In
Canon City. In sympathy with the
progressive spirit of his party, and
energetic In the cause which inspires
it in its work, Mr. Boyle is a strong
candidate and will receive the votes
of large following OF its friends and
devotees.