davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
IEEKlY BUSINESS
REVIEW OUTLOOK
, anal Commercial Conditions
'''' Continue to Show a
Healthy Tone.
SATISFACTORY TRADING
!. no Doubt Regarding the CON
1o''' .ncc Of the prosperous Con-
.,,tou, prevailing Generally

,,,erclal conditions for the
LVV'l .or,,nue about the same a'u
Ne,A generally healthful tee''ns ~ ~
win .ne business community III
throws" ,aiuons have been normal
a% clearing house balances ~" 80
VII" nan they were year hso'
over 'ess ,,ors agree that business LOT
p, Da"n month just closed was more ,oo s"t ny
,.,orv than the January Oh i'Vv' 49,, ~
isVVYi ,,nah,e Rates continue the same
CONSUL ,or cont, with loans MADE III
.,a s@a amounts. The weekly wa" 90
. confidential letter. dated jan jan 80
Su'e' .,ftcr very sharp decline az
"'' .n,oirp of the week, stock eN-
4 Range transactions were oh's ~ ~.
~srfers as large as in the preVi'us
p''' ,a mich smaller than III tho
WV" ,.sor of January. This decline IN
wv, .,.o. took place in spite of money
.norset rates being distinctly Wtahel
:, The beginning of the week. Mo''ey
,.,oa again later on, however on
I ~. uncertainty whether the sSo'VVu'VVV
~ government deposits, when Were
,.sana Win the banks last September
no returned TO the treasury pc
Toro socy shaw leaves Office carry IN
v,rcb or not. This might cause some
s,urhs,ce as in spite OF the large
4 v,n,aotion in the stock market. loans
,,orsease week by week and railroad
ord Industrial corporations bring new
,.s,os NJ notes on the market nearly
- dav There is no doubt regarding
,he continuance OF the prosperous CON
oiions prevailing throughout the pusl-
moss world. but general trade has out
grown the railroad facililes' ana III
order to cope with this problem, the
railroads have to get additional capitai
for betterment purposes and for the
increase Of carrying facilities pue
these extensions are obtained at a time
when the cost of material and wages
Of labor are SO high that without an
4 increase IN freight rates the railroads
Il would not be able to show Increased net
Il earnings, On the other hand, Il IS
q hardly likely that freight rates VIII be
81 advanced at the present time, when
the agitation against corporations is SO
@ severe, In fact, the increase in en-
yenscs generally Is shown already at
ihe present time by the gross earnings
.tof the railroads continuing large, while
'}<ahe net earnings are continually shrink
ling on the other hand securities
8 prices have already had a very heavy
|*Iall and severe liquidation has taken
r place in our market, eliminating weak
81 elements, and an upward reaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
y ~"
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Colds and
G RIP
First Aid TO the Injured

First aid to the injured is not
more important than the first and
especially the prompt treatment OF
Grip; "Seventy-seven taken early,
it cuts it short; taken during an
epidemic, it pre.occupies the sys-
TEN and repels the invasion; taken
while suffering, quick relief is given
The long continued weakness and
dependency caused by the Grip,
finds no better remedy than ~
Colds which are obstinate. that
hang on and do not yield to
treatment, find relief from IT"
II" fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists. % cents or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
Cor. William and John Streets, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
HrS' Mlller's New Residence. Earned
In Less Than One Year.

al 'laI years ago Mrs. Miller learn
nlld and simple preparation
y, ', cured herself and several friends
~, tFnlal" weakness and piles She
a oesleged by so many women
avVlns treatment that she decided TO
4, '".al u 10 those who might call for
s, cue started with only a few dol
hg capital, and tho remedy. possess
HI. tue ana wonderful merit. produce
al, many cures when doctors and
ar"s remedies failed, the demand
eo,, 10 20 rapidly she was several times
now p oa 70 seek larger quartera. She
xxx, oSvuples one OF the city's largest
,l,no. buildings. which she owns, and
nsgrsrt one hundred clerks and ste-
ths cro ar" required 10 assist in
hle4l business.
Million Women Use IL.
p,S %0Fe Than a million women have
m,t,o Nts Mill2r's remedy. ana no
r Van whore YOU live, she cal, refer
can ,adleh IN your own locality who
msryt Il WI tell any sufferer that this
men DuA remedy really cures ,vn-
lors bns,Iplle me fact that Mrs. MIL
teav. iesa Is very extensive. phe Is
b eve,,, sm,lhg to give aid and advice
10 nor euueilhg woman who writes
man ana "ne Is u generous good wo-
% wo Suu has decided TO give n wav
h1dicInsA who have never used ho,.
FREE ''VoVp worth absolutely
Every t,,.
tho woman suffering with Mains
s...dn,nn osd back and bowels hear.
\ sennu feelings, nervousness orcsn-
d9ly dhlohh up the spine meIan-
l'.s o p', ,l, to cry, hot Hashes wesri
u Til, pl,es from any cause shonId
I'D ad h asI,A ana send her no,a
'or SsSse, to Mrs Cora b. MiIlnr
Nhpper, uree Of charge in nla;u
leIots . bo-cent box OF her p naar
BOOK, medicine also her y',lps .h
have '"'ch every woman sheula
long. for this offer win no, lac,
Women ,y thousands and thousands oS
sitting enc, Of this generous means an ',e
Your manu- saler smother day bu. ' snnd
~ NE hso ana address TO Mra A, sdhr
worth Is all gone. '''"' ''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

An upward trend continues to be dis
played in nearly all local commercial
stocks. The advance has been steady
since the first OF the year and stocks Of
fered close around market prices the
speedily disposed of. The Consolidated
Wagon e. Machine company will pay a
2 per cent special dividend on both COM
mon and preferred stock on. Feb. s.
The Idaho Sugar company has declared
dividend of w per cent, payable at
the end of March, and 1t is believed that
Western Idaho may start dividends in
the near future? The announcement is
made that the Sumpter Valley Rail-
road bonds Will all be quickly taken.
The latest quotations are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

IT'S beautiful, wholesome. It's good
for one as tho other. The more you
take the better you sleep and eat.
Makes people happy. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35cents, Tea or Tablets Z. G. NJ +.
Drug Dept, 112-1l4 So. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

FULL LINE RECORD CABINETS,
easy payments, Columbia Photograph
Co. 327 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
: I s's;l,'Is,!!!;a'','zz.;.
3 HSTOLATEs

might set In at any moment. Tho bond
market continues unattractive."
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started Few Years Ago With No
Capital. and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
StenOgraphers.

Until few years ago Mrs. Cora b.
Miller lived in manner similar to
that Of thousands OF other very poor
women Of the average small town and
village. She now resides in her own
pantial brown-stone residence, and Is
considered one of the most successful
business women in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Los Angeles preachers Monday MORN
Ing with n talk on his recent trIp
abroad. Everything from the vicissl-
tudes OF q ship wreck to the four eras
OF the Christian religion In Japan wero
included IN his remarks. DR.. Day was
away three months. but he says IL
tnkes more than that length of time to
got used TO the backward method OF
doing things which obtain in the far
east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
II You Are Not

Already one OF the fortunate owners
of one of Mehesy's choice furs now is
the time to purchase one at greatly re-
duced prices. Mehesy the Furrier,
Knutsford.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09

of political measures. And he was
open and frank in his discussion of
public officials or party candidates.
There was none of the "gum shoe"
tendency in General Hudson's make
up. Without him Kansas would have
had no prohibitory law. His bold
championship of that measure saved
it from defeat and retained it on the
statute book against the clamor of the
resubmissionists. Naturally such a
man could not be popular with the
professional politicians, but he held
the confidence of the people.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09
ICE! ICE!
&c e!
Gen. Hudson Dead.

Died, at his home in Topeka, Kan,
Sunday morning at 1880 April 9th.
1907, General Joseph K. Hudson, Of
dropsy, aged 81 years and / day.
"The death of General X. Hudson
of Topeka removes another promin-
ent figure OF the "olh guard" in Kan
sas. General Hudson was thoroughly
and distinctly kansan, of that bold
and aggressive type that helped to
give the state its present high stand
ing in the nation. As editor of the
Topeka Capital from 1870 to 1895
he participated in that formative per-
iod which gave ample latitude for
characters such As his and left an inn
press upon Kansas history. lie was
bclligerent to the degree which gave
him the title of Fighting Joe,' bu,
his aggressiveness was tempered by
extraordinary ability. He possessed
that admirable quality, 30 lacking in
the politicians Of the present "sys.
ten" in Kansas, Of opeu advocacy
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09
The Missionary Social.

A social gathering OF the NJ. r..
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. Emory, Friday after
noon, May third. The great in
clemency of the weather did by no
means keep the guests and members
at home, altho' Versailles, has as
yet, no street cars, it has good
Buss line, and the ladies patrOnized j,
well, arriving at the meeting place
and again to their homes, sheltered
and In safety. Thanks to the driver.
The guests present were M:sdames
Gibbs, Biersach, Boiling, Agee,
Bradford, Martin, Cole, Williams,
Moore, Moore and Morris! These,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09

with the members present, made a
lively and jovial company.
The hostcrs has the happy faculty
of making her guests feel free and
easy at once. She introduced an
exercise which was both laughable
and unique, altho but few could
accomplish the feat, some even re-
fusing to try. Mrs. Bradford honosed
the company with music.
Then came the substantial feature,
that of partaking of the hue feiresh-
ments which had been prepared.
These were served in three courses /:
first, sherbet and eakes second,
coffee third, mints. After the inner
man had been teIttshed; tHe meeting
was called ID Stdef by tAs President,
Mrs. Anderson; and the usual routine
Of business was gone throgh with, (it
being the regular meeting day Of the
society,", and It was decided that u
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09
BENJAMIN P. CrewsOn Dead.

A telegram received Saturday
morning by Dan Jones announced
the death of BENJAMIN p. Crew'on at
Cofteyville Friday evening. He was
at one time a we'll known and highly
respected citizen Of Columbus, and
will he brought here on the 1920
Frisco train from the west on Sunday
morning. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon and he will
then be taken To Columbus cemetery
for Intern mt beside his wife, who
died about a year ago. MIR. Crew.
son was about 30 years old. His
son. Van Crewson, was mayor Of Co.
lun,bus At one time and now lives Al
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09

committee should arrange Itf an ice
cream supper in the neal future, the
proceeds to go to the church fund.
After adjournment the hum OF voices
was again heard, and all too soon the
Buss man dsbve to the door, then as
ever canle the sad ending of saying
good bye, each assuring the hostess
how enjoyable had been the meeting.
Sad the parting, but happy the
greeting.
OSE Who WAS THERE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09

Versailles, Mo. His sons, Steward
and David, lived at Tulsa and he
made his home with them.-Colum-
bus Kan Advocate.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-09
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! z Rs- ,-2 Rs cS?t'
AT E. NJ DUFF'S STORE.

received
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

Tho Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
REVENUE CUTTER SAVES
SURVIVORS OF WRECK

Washington, Sept 2i-A message
was received at the treasury depart
ment today from Capt Munger, com
mandiDg the Bering Sea fleet of
revenue cutters. dated Mt Unah,ska,
stating that the cutter Mccullough
had rescued 248 persons from the ship
John Currier,' which was wrecked
Aug. in Nelson's Lagoon, Unimnk
Island, Bering sea.
All Of the rescued people were
transferred to the cutter Thetis Sept
lG and the Thetis had discretionary
orders for landing at either Seward
or Seattle. The rescue was timely rs
the food supply saved from the Cur.
rier was getting short and the place
where the wreck occurred was desc
late and barren shore.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
TESTS The EFFECT OF AIR
PRESSURE ON BREATHING

Lima. Peru. Sept. 2i--prof Todd,
tic astronomer of Amherst college.
who is conducting experiments in
Soutli America. assembled noun.
tain in the Andes to au altitude of
II, 600 feet above the sea level aud
there remained for one hour in steel
tank of go cubic feet capacity, filed
with mir compressed TO the same
tension that air maintains at an al
titude Of 900 feet. His pulse was
reduced from loI TO ~. His breath.
ing and physical condition remained
normal.
An expansion of the air to its nor
NAL tension Mt 1900. feet was then
made Ia II minutes The experiment
IL looked upon rs being important ns
regards the treatment of disoast-
affected by ynrious degrees of air pres
sure.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
PLAN SECRET
SOCIETY TO
RESCUE man

Chicago, Sept. Elf Frank j.
Constantine the murderer of Miss
Louise Gentry, had been given tie
death penalty, he would have been
rescued by members of secret society,
according to n startling revelation
made by the police today to Judge
Kayanaugh This society was PIE
pared to make n desperate attcmpt to
rescue the youth.
This sensational discovery by the
police follows closely on the heels of
the escape of two mon from the Jail
The instruments by means Of which
the escape was effected are believed
to have been for Constantine's use,
but the plot was frustrated by the
prisoner being removed TO another
cell.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
WILL HELP FAMILY OF
HERO WHO LOST HIS LIFE

New York, Sept. pa subscription
fund is being raised for the family of
William Eaton, clerk i'm the post
office, who, although an invalid, hero
ically saved two boys from drowning
and lost his life from exposure.
He was watching boys bathe of a
pier when he saw John Schuck and
George Maloney being carried out by
the tide. Eaton plunged into the
water and succeeded in bringing both
lads to the pier.
AS he lifted the second one to the
ladder which leads to the pier floor
ing, he fell back into the water
The watchman at the pier went to
his rescue in rowboat but Eaton was
dead when the boat reached him
Eaton leaves widow and seven chill
dren.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
LEAPS FROM
ATLANTIC Liner
INTO OCEAN

New York, Sept 2l-when the
Minneapolis of the Atlantic Transport
line reached her pier in the North
river early last night it. became
known that last Wednesday afternoon.
when tho vessel was In midocean and
going at full speed, John X. Rogers,
a wealthy Englisman and member
of II construction firm in London, of
which his father is president. COM
mittcd suicide by leaping into the
water Several persons witnessed his
act and. after they had sounded an
alarm, the emergency boat was lower
ed and for two hours efforts were
made to recover the body.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
ROCK ISLAND WILL BUILD
CUTOFF IN new MEXICO

Chicngo, Sept. Alt Is now stated
that the Rock Island has not abaud-
oned its plans for constructing cut.
oil from Amarillo 20 Tucumcari, n.
NJ as was at one time reported. 1t
is now announced that rails have been
ordered and that track laying will be
begun before the end Of the present
month
Tho old grade is in good condition,
but will require resnrfnoing in spots
The cutoff will be Iio miles in
length. 1t will run ia almost u
straight line between the two points
named. At Tucnmcari the line will
connect with the III Paso division of
the Rock Island The now lines will
afford now southern route for traffic
from Western points to Memphis.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

"BEAUTIFUL FLOREN CE"-H.
W. Unger, secretary of the Florence
Business Mems association, is dis
tributiug copies of the booklets entitl-
ed. Beautiful Florence" over the
city with the request that those re-
ceiving them send the same to some
interested friend out of town. If the
people would do this the advertising
wo, Id become effective, but if the
books are thrown into the waste bas-
ket the effort of Mr.. Unger will he
useless.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

The Holly Sugar company ut Holly
commenced the sugar making cam
paign last night over 300 men will
he employed and over COO tons Of
beets will be ground up every twenty
four hours. The campaign will last
about five months or probably longer
The farmers will be paid about
$4OO, 600 for their bcets.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

Alvin Hart. wanted at Manhattan.
Kas on the charge of criminally
assaulting the thirteen -yenr-old
daughter of Il farmer, was arrested
in Denver yesterday and will be held
awaiting the arrival Of Sheriff Hobbs
Of Pottnwatomie county to take him
back to the Sunfowor state.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

a man named Claiming of Dawson
City, Alaska, will arrive ut Brecken-
ridge this week to personally super
wise the construction of two drcdges
at the Valdora camp. \ maximum
of 2s5 horse power is required to run
one of these monster boats.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
CUPID'S FAIR
AGENT DEF|ES
UNCLE SAM

Chicago, Sept 2i-Four strictly
up-to-date Dianas, with Miss Marion
Grey, of the Searchlight club, of
Elgin, in the lead, swept down upon
United States Commissioner Marx
Foote today, slriveled him with their
fiashi ng eyes aud then, in modest and
polite terms. told him to impart to
Uncle Sam the information that he
could run along and mind his own
business
Miss Grey has been termed
''Cupid's Agent" " because she search
es for aflinities for both men and
women for 50 per affinity. Mis- Grey
declined to promise to stop her matri-
monial agency work when she was
told that such n promise would satisfy
the government and that the prosecu-
tion against her would be dropped.
'Then | will have to hold you to
the federal court in 81 900 bonds for
trial, - said Commissi ioner Foote
IAN right" said Miss Grey, with
superb nonchalance
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

Free. .Clooings and Ell Caryer, the
boys in Jail Mt Gunnison charged with
the murder of Louis Bruno. section
hand, have admitted their guilt in
connection with the affa aud are
held to the district court
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
MRS. LEVI Z. Letter IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL IN PARIS

Paris, Sept. 81 Mrs. Levi ".
Licter, widow of the capitalist. aud
mother Of the late Lady Curson. Is
confined to her. apartments Mt the
Hotel Ritz here, suffering from liver
trouble.
A cablegram has been sent to Joseph
Letter. her son who is in Chicago, and
he will start at once for Paris. Mrs.
Colin Campbell, who was Miss Nancy
Lieter, is ON the way from Scotland
and Lady Suffolk, who was Miss
Daisy Letter, is expected to arrive
soon. Mrs. Letters physicians Law,
ordered her to take Il complete res t.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

Very low rates over the Denver
and Rio Grandc to durango aud re-.
turn account Colombo New Mexico
Fair and Indian Carnival. oct 2nd
to 18th. Call on d. aud X. g. agent
for particulars 1920
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24
news GATHERED FROM
AROUND THE STATE

The San Luis fair will open at
Alamosa tomorrow and will continue
for three days. A fine display of
agricultural products has been ar.
ranged
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

SECOND PRIZE-County Super
intendent Minnie G. Merriam, of pub
lie instruction., is pleased to receive
notice that the exhibition OF work
from the Fremont county schools took
second prize ut the State fair. recent
ly held in Pueblo. The first prize
went to Void county, of which Gree
ley Is the county seat. 1t is hoped
that by next year n much larger col.
lection Of school work can he secured,
In which event ii is probable that
Fremont county will stand strong
chance OF carrying of first honors.
The exhibition this year was small,
on account Of the short notice but its
goodness showed plainly Ms the award
Of the judges testified
The daily tribune., 1907-09-24

WONDERFUL SUCCESS - That
the great mass OF Americans like
comedy is proven daily by the success
which is achieved by other humorous
books and humorous plays. No
Mother to Guide Her has had won.
dcrful success. The play was first put
on two years ago. aud the homorous
scenes which 1t nnfolds has caused IL
to head the list of popular Ameri.
can plays. 1t will be seen hero Sat.
ur'lny night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
ss..EE.T.MG 3. PLANT RESUMES
Majority Of Strikers Accept compro
mise WAGE Offer.

Salt Lake City, May 14.-The plant
of the American Smelling and Rein.
ing company at Murray, suburb,
which closed down last week throwing
1000 men out of work, resumed opera.
tions during the day under protection
OF seventy-five deputies. There was
no disorder, however, and majority
Of the men who struck for higher
wages and made those who wanted to
work walk out with them returned to
their places at an Increase of about 1O
per cent offered by the company but
previously rejected by the strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

At regular meeting of Huron chap
ter No. 10. Royal Arch Masons, num-
Der Of distinguished members were
present, among them George A. Petit
grew, most excellent grand high priest
of the grand chapter Of South Dakota.
accompanied by Eugene Saenger and
Frank s. Emerson Of Sioux Falls.
After comforting the royal degree
Grand High Priest Pettigrew presented
to Hon. Harvey J. Rice, past grand
high priest, q beautiful gold jewel, in.
dicative Of bis Office. This is in ap
probation Of Mr.. Rice's services while
filing that position. and in response to
remarks by Mr.. Pettigrew he feelingly
acknowledged the receipt of the jewel.
Following this Past High Priest John
A. Ceaver presented Grand Lecturer
B. r. Ives with beautiful leather va.
ise. prefacing with q brief speech.
After these ceremonies lunch was
served and . number Of responses were
made to toasts given by Mr.. Cleaver,
master Of ceremonies.