davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Lake and vicinity should make it his or
her pleasant duty to be an integral part
OF get acquainted" week and there is
work enough for everybody. IL vow
don't think so Just get In touch with
some member OF tho committee and Of
fer your services. The least you can DO
is to write or call up some friend or
relative in some portion of the state
and invite him to Salt Lake during
get acquainted week, then you can
see that he visits the chamber OF COM
merce and is shown the business and
INDUSTRIAL establishments In this city.
Take him to the resorts and other
wise entertain him IN a manner that
make get acquainted" week an event
10 be remembered with pleasure as well
as profit.
If you are a merchant YOU can put
into effect special discounts aud bar
gains during the week. instruct your
window Gresser to make a display OF
"Utah-made" goods, have your clerks
push their sale or loan the use of your
windows to some manufacturer IN the
city or vicinity for the display Of his
goods.
tf you are n consumer and there are
veTv few who are not, you can make II
special point to ask for, buy and use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
He Is One Of the Most Genial,
Great Hearted Men in This
Whole World.
SAYS MRS. HAROLD MCCORMICK
Daughter OF John d. RoclScfeiler-,-"IIe
Lives in the Clouds With His God
Rather Than Worldly Things

Chicago July e.--Alrs. Harold T.. Nc
Cormick, daughter of John d. Rookie
Teller. yesterday discussed her ia
theirs visit to Chicago
My father Is much prosecuted
man" said Mrs. Mccormick. TT
seems the more remarkable inasmuca
as he Is not an enemy TO anybody In
the world. He is one of the most gent
nj, great hearted men in this whole
world. He lives in the clouds with
his God rather than with worldly
things It is his greatest pleasure to
promote happiness among those with
whom he comes in contact
The newspaper men who follow the
Rockefeller family SO much do not an
noy us that would be a wrong i'm
preston. My father thinks highly OF
the men who make the newspapers.
numbers many of them among his
friends. He likes to talk to them, He
has played golf with them. The dis
tasteful feature of the publicity is Fits
dealing with personal things-family
matters
y appreciate the fact that the pub
lie takes great intEest in my father.
] think possibly the public has right
to know the things that it asks to know
about him, He enjoys conversation
and likes to have an audience"
"Will yon father give out an inter-
view ON general topics, do you Think"
asked the interviewer.
Mrs McCorniclss answer was direct
About the last thing, just before he
Is ready 10 leave, it seems quite prob
able 10 me that he will talk To the
newspaper men II he is not too tired"
she said. But just now his having ac-
ccpted service, will render ii necessary
for him TO concentrate his mind on
business affairs. He is tired and Is
facing questioning on the witness stand.
He will need rest"
"Will Mr.. Rockefeller attend church
II he remains In Chicago over Sun
daS?n
1T is one of his most strictly oh
served customs always TO attend.
church ! have little doubt that he will
attend Bsptiat ohurcn--lf he can find
Que, concluded Mrs. Mccormick, smIl-
ing
There is also n possibility that Mr..
Rockefeller may wait to go 10 the coun-
try-probably to Lake Forest. His
daughter and son-in-law Will make ev-
cry effort to make his stay here as
pleasant as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Utah made" goods speak of their ex-
isteuce 10 others. praise their quality
and otherwise ala In the good work,
salt Lake Ia often accused OF orig
mating these progressive movements
for It's own benefits This Is nantes
ly unfair as It is only natural that
such movements should be started on
their career by the business men of
this city. 1t Is the largest city in the
state, the natural distributive center,
It possesses the largest percentage of
commercial and Industrial establish
ments in the state, and a number OF
commercial associations whose MEM
bers are Jealous and enthusiastic in
developing those things that are OF
henefit to the entire state every COM
munity should have a get acquainted
week to let the people know just as
Salt Lake Is tryin~ to do Just what il
being done.
As has been announced the Utah
chamber of commerce win be the heNl~
quarters during the week and visitors
10 the city are requested 20 come there
as soon as possible after reaching the
city. FOR the purpose of registering. and
where the get acquainted committee
will meet them Evo~ Is request
ed TO take an active part In making
get acquainted" week bic success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

of the Standard OH company of In
diana.
Il don't think / care for that said
Judge Lands.
What officers of the Standard OH
company VIII be able to give me the
earnings OF the Standard oil company
during 1904 and 1862
II think possibly Mr. Archbold or MIR.
Pratt"
THAT is all for the present" said Tho
court
Mr. Rockefeller gazed around in an
absent-minded way and was then told
by bsiliff that ne was through 20.
the present.
c. M. PRTT.
c. NJ Pratt, secretary of the Standard
OIL company OF Now Jersey, was then
called. He was questioned regarding
the amount OF dividends paid by the
company and was then asked II tho
Standard OH company OF New Jersey
owned the stock OF the Standard oil
company OF Indiana. He said 1t aid.
How much OF it?"
"A large proportion OF IT,"
Is the stock OF the Union Tank Line
company owned by the Standard Oil
company OF New Jersey?"
I'm large measure, yes, sir"
do you recall how large an
amount?"
Il cannot say, exactly"
This concluded the testimony Of Mr.
Pratt.
T.. NJ. STANTON.
Tho next witness was E. NJ. stantoi
Alton.
OF the car department Of the Chicago &
Gan you tell me what moneys were
paid by the STANDARD OIL company and
the Union Tank Line company to the
Chicago a Alton2'
Before The witness could reply All.
Rockefeller rose from his seat and
walked toward the gate leading from
the courtroom 10 the chamber OF Judge
Lands, Il being his evident intention
10 leave the room. lie had partly
opened the gate when II was pushed
back against him By the balm. Mr..
Rockefeller took his repulse meekly and
returned without protest 20 his seat
MI stanton, replying 20 tho question
OF Judge lands, SAID that he could
not give the Information. The attor-
ueys on both sides then entered into
long discussion regarding rates and
tariffs. when It was concluded Judge
Landis asked of the attorneys for T'S
defense;
"Do you gentlemen desire 10 Introduce
any evidence iu thia cahe2"
Absolutely nuihlpg, replied Mt kp-
seminal of counsel Tor the company
'Thc court would suggest said
| Judge l-andis. that the defense take
| every care t1 see mat such evidences
ais may seem of Importance 70 the de.
| Tense should be- submitted, ] desire
! To extend every facility TO the dafsnd-
ant"
"Tho defense VIII take the susges-
ton under adylseneni," said Mr. Ro-
sonthal "and viii inform tho court
! later as 10 rs Intention"
"By Monday momlnsY" inquired the
court
eyes, SIR
INVESTIGATION ENDED,
I This ended The investigation. and thu
/ Judge promptly len the bench while
| the courtroom was being cleared,
MIR. Rockefollor attended by his coun-
| sci william Rockefeller John D.
| Archbold aud the other Standard OH
| officers then loft the Toont going
| through the chambers Of Judge Lands.
No formal announcemens was made
| that tho inquiry WAS ended bur Judge
| Lands said Immediately after The adj
! tournment that the investigation was
| concluded as far as he was concerned,
and that tho witnesses were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
THE KAISER
HAS NO USE FOR
THE JAPANESE

London, July 6.-Dispalches
from Copenhagen state that the
kaiser, who IL visiting there
spoke sharply of Japan when lhhl
nation was mentioned IN his pres
encc. lie earnestly declared II ~
said. that the greatesl mistake
ever made by the white man was
the Anglo-Japanese alliance lie
said thai Europeans were acting
most foolishly IN allowink yell
low race 10 copy all their meth
ods and learn all their secrets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
ROSTERS CAN CROW.
Curtain Finally Rung Down on Dr'
Beatty vs.. Mrs. Little

The ROSTERS belonging to Mrs Alice
S. Little may now crow to their hearVS
content without fear OF being re-
strained OF that privilege by the court.
Judge Lewis az the conclusion OF inc
arguments in the case brought by Dr.
r. b. Beatty against Mrs. Little 10 re-
strain her from allowing her thIee
,onstcrs 10 crow at all hours of the
night and disturb his sleep, yesterday
n ffernoon denied the injunction and
dismissed the case. He held that the
ease was moi one In which AN injunc-
.ion would lie and that II had not been
shown that the Growing OF the ROSTERS
constituted a nuisance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
LOOKING FOR THIEF.
woman Steals Diamond Worth 500
Pa,,ns II for $50.

Detectives are out this afternoon
Looking for a woman who gave the
name OF MIS-. II, Wright, ON the change
OF grand larceny II II alleged that
tho woman stole a diamond valued az
500 from B0wers' jewelry store on Main
street ana then pawned the gem for $50
All an east First South street pawn
shop.
II IL Understood thar the woman
went into the jewelry store ana Mnle
lonline over sonAa diamonds, man
aged 10 seoreie 500 stone. The theft
Mas not discovered for some time. but
when the FtOne was missed detectives
we're quietly notified and put 10 work
ON thecase. The woman was arrested
this afternoon By Ietectiye George
Chase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
THE SURVIVING
PIONEERS.

Agents and correspondents
OF the Deserei News are ~
quested 10 send rs the names
ana addresses Of any NJ iho SUR
yiNing members OF the original
band OF pioneers who entered
the salt Lake valley July "a,
1877, who may be living IN
their vicinity.
THE DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

the deficit AT the end of the yeas win
be s9s,i44, Here are the figures;
Expenses for the next six
months Observation-Disclosures bS,S SIS. 90
Income for the entire year d. 164,44400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MONEY TO BURN.

Deficit certain at the end of
the year, with ordinary eX-
penses ONLY ,,S g4I44.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
DEFICIT ar ssAsx.

The st6i,fi4. AZ res Sses explained
represents the total income OF the city
and necessarily must meet all expenses,
A little process OF subtraction SHOES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Actual unIncumbered cash on
hand Dec. 81. 1905 .'",'''S Si'fz4''o
FIGURES WE'RE NOT PADDED

He did not use figures to make the
surplus look better than II really was'
although he had every right TO DO SO
as the money was on hand. lie deduct,
ed the amount due from the clty az II
II had been paid out and the surplus
he turned over 10 the Americans was
cash, not mere figures what mas pc
come of this? Is sill another question
being asked. These facts ARE lndlspu-
table as receipts We're demanded ana
obtained for every cent turned over 70
the Americans. The December payroll
was nor taken out or the surplus turned
over but the Morris administration palu
the December payroll of the previous
Thompson administration ana TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

clared that he had no personal recollec-
tinn OF such Instructions, The judge
asked several additional questions all
of which were objected to by Miller
who WAS promptly oyerruled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
CONTRACTORS EXPERIENCE.

This shows wretched state of af-
fairs S. Birch. sidewalk contractor
could not get face value for his war
rants. he had to take 9b per cent OF the
face value from the state board of land
commissioners. Never has the city
treasury been in such deplorable
shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

tr u Is absurd 10 nsk YOU whether you
ever receive telegram and forget
TO open IL. and equally absurd to ask
YOU whether you read the wan, ads,
why. YOUTH DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MORE APPROPRIATIONS.

But even this was not the end. The
money TO burn idea was stil strong
and eyes were again turned towards
the crematory. Another appropriation
was conceived. This was for $1,000 to
build trestlc for garbage dumping.
The scheme was put before the council
and it Went through with swing.
The minority with Its eyes that see"
as one OF its members put 1t so aptly,
Of course voted against the second ex
hlbition of asirinity. Just as IT had
voted against the first. but the
"spenders" won the costly victory
costly not to themselves but to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

You can sell your real pstalc---s,nd amy
body cs-7-anywhcrc--auy time
most any price &c honest Lii YOU
ING AD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
II q. FELTON,

rank line, was then called. Judge Lam
dis asked if he knew anything of the
payment Of money by the Union Tank
line 70 the Alton during the time COW
cred In the trial.
we paid three quarters OF Il cent a
mile on loaded and empty cars, said
Mr.. Felton,.
Are you sure you paid it on empty
cars?' asked the judge.
That is my best recollection."
do you know whether or not the
stock Of the Union Tank line COM
pany Is owned by any other company"
The major part of its stock Is owned
BY the STANDARD oil company OF New
Jersey"
do you know what the outstanding
stock OF the Standard OIL company OF
New Jersey is?"
'sND Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

the usual procedure upon changes Of
administrations
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
THREE COLLEGE HEADS.
Portraits Of Drs. J, B. -1ngcH, j. II.
Taylor and ". ". Smith.

Three presentation portraits OF college diani-
tarics We're finished recently by William NJ
Chase. They are OF Dr. James b. Angel pres
dent Of the University Of Michigan since 1871;
the Rev. Dr. James Monroe Taylor president of
Vassar College since 1>S6. and Or. William w.
Smith. chancellor of the Randolph Macon sys-
ten Of colleges and academies in Virginia since
1897. These portraits were paid for by funds
raised by students and faculties Of the respeo-
tive institutions.
The portrait OF Or. ANGEL painted at
Shinnecock Hills. He came from Michigan
expressly to sit for it. lie is depicted wearing
the hood of Brown University. from which he
was graduated in 1919 and where lie served az
professor Of modern languages and literature
from 1853 to 1SGO.
President Angel was United States Minister
to China in 1SSO-S1. acting commissioner In
Anglo-AmcrCan International Commission on
Canadian Fisheries in 1857. chairman OF tho
Canadian-Amcrican Commission on Deep Water
ways from Lakes to Sea in 1896, and ap-
pointed Minister to Turkey in 1897. bat re-
signed the following year. When Dr. Anglers
portrait was presented recently to the Univer-
sity OF Michigan it was received with a great
deal Of enthusiasm
President Taylor Of Vassar born In
brooklyn in 1S4S and is graduate of the UNI
versity of Rochester and the Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary.
Chancellor Smith is prominent a Methodixs
educator and has raised large sums OF money
to build and endow the Virginia institutions
ganized into the Randolph Macon system
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

into the box. from which IT is removed by dip
ping from time to time. As often as the sap b
dipped the face" is made little longer by
"chiTQing-" This operation starts a fresh flow.
The operation is continued until the sap stops
running in the fall From year to year, under
the weekly chipping, the faces creep upward. so
that by the end Of the fourth year they extend
as high up the trunk as can reach. II
matters little that he can reach no further for
by this time the tree has shed so much of its
blood that life is almost extinct. II has become
a martyr to the desire Of man to have his house
painted
At the present time experiments are being
carried on near Jacksonville, Fla. forty
thousand trees To determine if there may not be
ways OF "woundlnS" the tree which Will conduce
to its longevity and at the same time eNuds
a greater product The results have been IA
vorabIe
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TURPENTINE PRODUCTION
Standard Oil Company Mag Enter
FieI-Pr0ccss Of Getting Supply.

The control Of the supply Of turpentne and
rr-ia may soon pass to the Standard Oil Com
rary. which has purchased great tracts of
S---hern pine forests. The business is now
chiefly in the hands Of the American Naval
stores Company. which is amalgamaton OF
several corporations which had previously
btned 10 control the market Just what the
Iatons between this corporation and the Stand
ard OIL Company will be is not yet known.
The Standard Oil Company is said to be securing
options on many acres Of forest, besides what is
being purchased outright The Naval Stores
Company purchases its supply in the main from
farmers and small producers
The day may come in the not distant future
when the demand for turpentine will far exceed
the supply. In fact, some experts are already
setting the time at less than ten years. At the
present time. because Of the high price. there
is much adulteration Of the spirits by the add-
ton Of kerosene, benzine and naphtha, whose
presence IN moderate quantities cannot be de-
te-ted except by experts and chemists
The chief cause for the growing Limitation IN
the source Of the supply is the absorption Of the
pine forests by the lumbermen- The lumberTnen
DO not like TO have their trees "bled" for tur-
peutine, il Injuries the wood Drawing the
sap shortens the life of the tree and thickens
the FIBRE making ii difficult TO saw, plane and
kiln dry. II soIidiies the rosin in the turpentne
ducts. making the finished boards pitch
streaked, and thus lowering the grade OF the
lumber. II adds to the weight, thus increasing
the cost Of transportation 1t reduces the dUra-
bLity OF the wood and opens the tree TO decay.
II is said that taking turpentine from tree
duces its value for lumber one-half The lum-
Der companies therefore keep watchmen to pre-
vent the taking Of sap from their trees AS
they control a large proportion of the pine for
ests IN the South. the turpentne producer has
not the open field for his operations which he
had when the forests were practically
public property.
The decreasing limits in the source of the tur-
pentine supply have led to efforts to make tur-
pentine production more economical and to find
ways of adding TO the supply. Until recent years
primitive methods for gathering the resinous
exudatiOn from which turpentine is distilled pre-
vailed entirely. Just as in the gathering Of rub
Der. the crude devices of untutored minds
employed Tc some extent these have been i'm
proved upon. but gtin the negro goes around
With a simple cutting tool and chops out long.
wide gashes In the sides of the trees. This is
szstsfUl ax some Of the eIudatiOn is lost by
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

sap Is called boxing Near the base of the
tree a hollow is made IN the wood II is from
twelve TO fourteen inches wide, about seven high
and four deep This box holds the sap. Just
above, the bark is removed and about an inch OF
wood cut out This forms face" from which
the sap exudes, or bleeds- The sap runs down
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
All the work of William M. Chase.

evaporation Moreover. the large number OF
these gashes. or faces" which are cut IN n tree
shorten its life and consequently its productivity
The collectors, believing in laying UP treasures
to- day and letting to- morrow take care Of itself
hack away to their hearts content
The old fashioned method OF harvesting the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31

one OF the Oldest conductors on the
Tucson division of the Southern Pa
cific. was a visitor in Phoenix yester
tay on his way to Winkelman where
he has some mining claims.
A PROMOTlON-Louis Brill, a well
known Phoenix young man. who has
been the express messenger for Wells
Fargo on the NJ. and p. for about four
years. viii leave shortly for Los An
geles to accept a similar position with
the same company. He will have
charge of the run from Los Angeles
TO Salt Lake City, which is said to
be very desirable one and not nearly
so heavy as most of the trips out of
California.
THE PRIORITY SUTTON account
of the press of other business i'm the
district court the hearing of the suit
of Hurley against Abbott and others
will not be resumed on January the
date to which 1t had been adjourned.
1t viii not be taken upon until some
time in February. The date OF jan
uary was the time TO which the fur
Their hearing of the case Of the Eastern
Sugar company was adjourned yester-
day and il is thought that will take
up all the rest of that week.
NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso OF
the following corporations were filed
in the office Of the county recorder
yesterday: Play-Fair Ontario Gold
Mining Co. capital stock S1.000.000.
incorporators Gautine Reggie. Fred
hobbs. Jonathan Jones: Independence
Gold and Copper Mining Co. capital
stock $1,000, OO0. incorporators \. NJ.
Jens. ID. W. Mathews; Gold Center
Consolidated Water. Mill and Smelter
Co. capital stock 100000 incorpo-
rators W d. Griffith. J. y Wilton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31
AN INQUIRY FOR A LOST

AN INQUIRY FOR A LOST
BROTHER.-A letter addressed to the
postmaster. the sheriff Of any one else
in authority. was received here yester-
day from Miss Lulu Denny De Route.
1924 Glasgow avenue. St. Louis. She
wants to know about her brother. Will
liam Henry De Route. a miner or more
particularly an electrical engineer and
assayer. employed at a mine some dis
lance from Phoenix. The writer says
that he has for some time been trying
to learn her address and that he has
written to a Mrs Denny Of Peru His.
making inquiry about it but that Mrs
Denny keeps him in the dark. The
writer learned from a letter sometime
ago received by Mrs. Denny, the con-
tents of which were surreptitiously
made known TO the inquirer She
learned that her brother had been here
in September and October and that he
called here for his mail every two
weeks. She has written several letters
but all Of them have been returned to
her. She has learned somehow that
the letters of Mrs. Denny reach him
regularly. She at first thought Of
writing the postmaster general about
it but she later decided to try to find
out what she could here.