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

Goes 60 Councilman e.
T.. Rich has gone TO Idaho ON weeks
business trip.
Mrs. O. s.. SIuircs. oct IS, "a baby
boy. All well.
Today's Clearings-Today' local
hank cleariugs amounted 20 Sl,2SO,-
g65.15 as against $l2G6,466.65 for
the same day last year.
No Further shrinkage-The level
Of the great lake has been stationary
Tor tho last two weeks which would
indicate that there win be no further
shrinkage ihis year.
Mr.. Taylor Improvmg-Samuel
Taylor OF Lehi, who underwent "a SEE
we're operation for gall stones at the
l.. j. S. hospital last week is reported
Go be steadily improving and Is in a
fair way To recovery.
Fair Weather NIap-Today's wea-
ther map indications point toward
continued pleasant weather for the
next two DAYS, with stationary Their
momoter. The weather ls generally
fair an over the country, with mimi
mum temperatures averaging high
Badger Club 10 Mcet-The Badger
club composed of former residents Of
Wisconsin viii meet Tuesday evening
at the Commercial club TO hold it's
FIST reception and feed. All Wiscon-
sim people are invited TO turn IN and
make themselves AT home.
Transferred to Oal,land-O f..
Davis. who has been for many years
chief clerk Of the T.. S. land office i'm
this city, has been transferred to
Oakland. Cal, Tor position with the
L. S. land office there. and leaves salt
Lake with the best wishes Of many
friends.
Admitted TO Bar. Stokes. Tr. a
young Utahn who has Just compIeted
a college course in law. was admitted
20 practise In the supreme court this
morning. on motion. he having al
ready been admitted 10 prac-
tise In the state of Tennessee. Young
stokes Is native Of Draper and did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
SWINGS BOTH WAYS.


immigration Comes from Canada TO
The states and Back.
It is az easy 20 migrate from Canada
TO the United States as 60 is from the
United states to Canada, and, although
mo- effort has been made Co induce Can-
adian immigration 10 this country, the
census figures show that there is
much larger rumber OF native Cana
5ieus I'm the United states than there
40 native Americans In Canada. In
1900 there were in the United states
1IS3.225 persons born in Canada OF
these 1S7 7gS were English Canadian.
and 3g5.42T were French Canadian, thu
total being more tha1 nine times the
number OF persons OF American birth
in Canada. TIL, state of Massachusetts
alone contained 15S.000 English Canu-
dian ana l34 900 French. Every state
On the Union had it's quota. Indiana.
1856 English Canadians ana 9iS
French. The door between the United
States and Canada swings both ways.
and figures show that this country has
far greater attractions for Canadians
than Canada has for Americans.-In-
dlanoclis News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
WATERLOO CHAPEL
IS DEDICATED
presidency Of Church Attend ex-
ercises in a Body Prest.
Smith Offering Prayer.

waterloo mcouurhousc was
.l b, it's utmost capacity ias,
n' NJ, tbe occasion of the dodica-
t,a bulding The large room
t p.r-f society was thrown open
tI,.v dnod. m addition 60 tho
t.u and BE- became necessary TO
'-.tIesst 900 chairs i'm the oisles to
7 I'M, congregation.
5sditatory prayer was offered oy
ln,f'rf Joseph i. smith, ana me- ALSO
ti'. of the speakers of the evening.
N.N ,.no delivered short dls''uiaes
o.., Presidents John r. Wiuder ana
Ne. a. Luud. and Elders hFrum Nj.
An,..s Prank &. Tay ior Bishop Ashaet
'u'.1drun and Counselor Joseph j.
Day. rsmarSs of Bishop Woodruff per-
.i.'.5 principally to @ historical sketch
~ ,grI and the mccunghouse. ana
o. n4vnes gave q statistical report
.. thc latter 81 was learned uat
,b9rel cost about Sl5.oNO.
w. services were very impressive,
,sn4rks OF the speakers being wen
w. .3 the occasion. The ward ch1lr
So "Iu our kcicemer's Name
rr your Trust in Jesus, hanks
v dedication Anthem and Ihe
gs Bouuues, aud Mrs. bes-
D'D proWung. Mise Matte Mcfar-
and Fred Graham, soloists'
isr.d other music of the eve
WY Patriarch Harrison Sperry OF
ma I'D invocation and Elder Hyrum
.,uuounccd the hcuedicuoh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
Gompers of Am. Federation Of
Labor Wants to Know How
All Candidates Stand.
SENDS APPEAL TO ALL UNIONS
Requests Them to Have Those Who
Seek Office Declare Themselves
Openly on Question

New York oct 1.-THE Central red
Grated union has received au appear
from President Gompors, OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor which has
been sent 60 am the affiliated unions,
asking them To- request all political
candidates boz the present campaign TO
commit themselves openly as to gov
eminent by Injunction. Gompers said
that the misuse OF the power Of in
junction occurs constantly and Is dan
gerous 10 the liberty of the people. II
was duty OF the labor unions TO iuves-
ugate an candidates for judicial and
legislative offices. $40 that they can be
put ON record us how they stand on
the question of government by in
junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
OGDEN COURT ITEMS.
dunk Dealer Arre-ted--Jap Held Up
Criminals for Pcuitcntiary.
-snaclaI to the NcwsrD

Ogden oct 14--A complaint was
sworn 20 this morning by supt J. w.
Bailey of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company charging Joseph Kereinis who
runs junk shop near ogden river
bridge with receiving stolen goods. The
complaint charges that on sept n
kofe.H.s received "a quantity of material
which b is alleged was stolen from
Doe company. keroIuis was already un-
der bonds on q similar charge
A second hand store owned boy Week
o q HAYNES. located at 1859 Twenty
fId street. was burglarzed some time
Lsf Highf about $50 worth Of JeWelly
add oh.r goods being stolen. The po-
lno hlle mo- clue 90 the perpetrators OF
IL h.f
a Jan I8borer reported to the police
usI D.. WAS held up last night by a
n1. msuNaynan Tho robbers mask
HN rum his face while he Was going
through DIS pockets. and he was anl'
90 give ID pretty good description OF the
IIH.
This morning Deputy Shcrln Wilson
0uk I0 Che louileutiary Fred 'lHfh
and Samuel r.. Wade. both having been
rnIoH.0d for grand larceny the former
io. ssNru years ana The litter for ono
yc1r
ger Nmue. charged with a felony,
Has released this morning ON 5000 halI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

the second grand union layout has been
laid A 'three-way Y' will be laid next
at tho intersection Of Slain and Third
South streets. like the VS. laid "a
Fourth and Firth South streets. The
Waterloo line has been entirely rebuilt
giving an excellent double track TO
Eleventh South street. TO the great re-
iief if not positive Joy Of residents in
that section 10 Is the plan OF the man
agement, when the much veXed fran
chise question has been settled. 10 run
the First South line down Thirteenth
East To- the state prison. the Second
South street line down Eleventh East
the Third South street line down Ninth
East the Fourth South street line down
seventh East TO Wandamere. the Filth
South street line south on Fifth East
and the Ninth South street line south 70
Waterloo by the present Fourth East
street line. This win give an OF that
part OF the city an excellent car SER
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
TO RAISE FRENCH HORSES.

The Wayne County French Horse
company filed articles Of Incorporation
with the secretary of state today. The
company rs formed for the purpose Of
w0pogating French coach horses, the
company owning the well known stall
ION "Brack." The capital stock OF the
company IS $4,000 and the following are
the officers and directors Of the newly
orgauizod concern. BENJAMIN j. Baker
Thomas smith s. r. TAFT s. Bastim,
David COMBS W. b. Lee and Daniel
q Adams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

There will be a meeting Of the Of
nccrs Of the Ensign stake Primary as
sociation on Friday oct. IS, 1907, in
room 2t Memorial building, at p.
m. Prot Maud May Babcock Of the
University Of Utah win give an adj
dross. and fun attendance is desir-
ed. All who are interested In phi
mary work are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
mo rInEIN rHIIADripu1N.

Philadelphia oct lf-Firc yesterday OF
.N" rDnrOrd iron works. of the American
EIfn. company. ou toe outskirts NJ this
.HHD fn the oNtcnt ~
about S90co. The carpenter shop. lnm
... l WIInre were destroyed
IH J.. believed fo have boon start.
Dd Nt IrIm-a who snynt the ulght Boo
irr.ght carr near the carpenter Shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
OIL COMPANY ORGANIZES.


The articles OF Incorporation of the
Utah Petroleum company Of this city
were filed 300 the county clerks Office
today The company was organized
Go promote oil Industries In the southern
part OF the state The capital stock
is 81 OO0. 900. The company owns LAO
acres of land CO. Washington county.
The officers are s. NJ. Levy president.
Gideon Snyder, vice president; Ray S.
Bowman. secretary and treasurer: J. I.
Ameck and II. j. Turley. directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
FELL IN CONFUSION.
Victim Of san Francisco Quake shock
Picked Up ON second south.

An unfortunate victim Of the san
Francisco earthquake and fire was
picked up ON west second South street
no D. o'clock today. by Sig Simonds OK
hc Bismarck cafe. The man had
dropped GO the sidewalk i'm "a nervous
sonvulsion. probably cataleptic a.
Papers iu his pocket showed that his
mme was Abe Austatchcr, ana his
home n san Francisco. They also
Iowed that during the earthquake ne
had iumpcd from n fOur-story window.
and had been subject since that time 20
hc nervous commissions with which be
Mas attacked this morning. A wife
ANA family in New York have been
BOO destitute circumstances since MS ar
Fiction. and Anstatcher had just APP
preached Mr. Simonds for ald when
overcome by the attack A large crowd
gathered. and after half an hours work
he was restored 10 his normal condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT


'h. 'Wh Lehi q Railway company
Nn lr1l'eE Wire standards on One
Lishtm street curblng between
'.D.' -ast and Thirteenth East streets
~ I'D. cross wires are strung s1 that
lrr now operating under lhe
wires 0n both uackr Tho
ID .i' rroas over ihe switch VEST
'N tIei was removed yesterday
Moran began lhia mnrnlne.
fIinE fho newly hullt roadway,
contractor completed yesterday,
'.lnaiiiur nf the intersection ut
l south ana Main streets, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
nrrrnNrn AussInNARTrs-

Have you a friend or acquaintance
IN your former nell 0f labor. to whom
YOU would Ike t0 send copy OF the
Semi- Weekly NeWsf III fo. tnko ad-
vantage OF our special offer. made to
.ald fhe great missionary work. We
Frnd tho paper ono year 40 any point
DOB thn United gtnfes canada or Mexico
nt half price, 800. This does not APP
piy ~ points whore There are regular
wards or stakes. Foreign postage extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

And you will not forget that
the lOtest-up-to the minute
creations in footwear can al
ways be found at the"Money-
Back" Shoe Store at prices
that are consistent with
"Money-Back" dealings; over
100 styles at $3.50 not found
elsewhere under $500. The
bench-made grades at $500
and up are only to be seen
here. DAVIS SHOE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
DESERET SAVINGS BANK

H..Hi.I 900 salt I.lh. CHS. .Il tH. rUIIt.
ul olIt lake. stat. uI UaH. al fI.
.."". "i uusilHs. Du tue -tH uH, Df
a.pI.muDI 1900.
AESOU Rt,Es.
Luuus aua discounts ........... 81 ail .to U.
Bonds. stocks, certificates. utl. g1.t1.
lur from National bauI,s........ .I.5s7.gi
Iu. from State bank. and
bankers ...... ................. Iegut...
current expenses ana takes
paid .... .................... Hu.f t
IaAu slie certificate. ............ u...t
Total ......... ................. fa-.-.u..
IIAEfI.TTfi.s
capital stock paid Iu......E IUIU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
PERSONALS.

A. G. Nelson. state superintendent
OF public instruction. has gone 10 Cali
fornia to be gone about 10 days or
two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

university
Icn,rs for Nevada ohm @.
Crltchlow left this afternoon. tol Sev-
an Troughs. where the Utah a. Nevada
Merchandising company oi which Dr."
ia the president. is opening % branch
Tic will also visit Humboldt and
Rosebud. where The company has
stores.
W. y. Adams Rcturn~--\icc Irosi-
dent ". r. Adams of tho Utah Nae
tcnaI bank has returned from at-
tendance on the Bankers convention
at Atlantic CITY, n. J. He reports an
excellent attendance there. with disc
cussions largely on ways and means
for improving the currency conditions
OF the country Mr Adams looked
info conditions obtaining over the east
and found them generally satisfactory
except in the immediate vicinity os
wall street. lie said also mat he did
not know Of any other city in The
country that was In better financial
shape than salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

old Books. Music and Magazines.
Put thrm Don strong now covers tor
MANY records Of value
can be saved by having them bound.
Tho "Ncws" hindcry cam do me work
in any form at amy price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
COL S
CURED IN ONE DAY

Muuyon's cold cure Relieves ihc head
throat ana lungs almost Immcdlr '..N.
checks rrVcrs stops DISCHARGES OF th'
nose. takes away au acN'e 'ho pNn'
.sttssl t,. colds 10 cures Grip and lsfi-
nate coughs and prccvnts Pnouu MIA.
Sold o., AN druggiste. Pic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Report Made Co the Secretary of state Of
Che State et Utah. OF the Conii-
fIUm uf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

are working out well. The Commissioners
and the citizens working together have
good reason to congratulate one another
upon the success Of this year.
Deserves Gratitude.
'The Board of Trade deserves and should
receive the gratitude of everybody inter-
ested in the national capital. for it's fine
service. Republics are proverbiaily un-
grateful to their servants. Kings have bet
ter memories and better understand the
practical value of gratitude to their SER
wants. Communities made up of many and
changing individuals are apt to forget, and
quickly. too, the men who have been their
servants and benefactors. Yet nothing Is
worse for community, as for an individual
than ingrattude, and it is worse for a COM
munity than for am Individual, because 1t
discourages other men from serving in the
future. No individual and no community
can have a strong life without strong
hold upon the past, as well as upon the
present and the future. Weak men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

which have occurred between employer
and employed. To a very large number
Of those now present the experience has
been an intimate and realistic one. If I
trespass for a few minutes upon your pa
thence today 1t is for the purpose of sug-
gestng that strikes and lockouts are not
in harmony with our advanced civilization.
Singularly enough. we are earnestly ac-
tive in improving social environment.
while making no effort to prevent those
disturbances in the business world which
constantly interfere with our material
progress and make permanent prosperity
impossible.
I'VE are letting sunlight and air into
the dark alleys and giving their occu-
pants more healthy and more moral sur
roundings; we have established a court
where the juvenile offender can be ten
derby guided into the paths of good citi-
zenship; we have passed innumerable laws
to guard every feature of our physical
existence; and. now, 1t seems to me, the
time has come when we ought to do some
thing to insure business tranquility and
relegate into oblivion the disastrous and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Free Advice for
Your Sick Dog

nv Americas Greatest Authority Dogs
Polk Miller, Pres. Virginia Field Sport Assn.
Originator Seargeants Dog Remedies. Pres Polk
Miller Drug Co.. Richmond Va.
For ~ years l have cared for Dogs in sickness
aud in health. During that time l have made a
study to ascertain what the ailments of the capine
race require. the result being the famous
Srargeant's Dog Remedies. Recognized by dog
mon. veterinary surgeons aud kennel owners
throughout the United States and Canada the
standard and best the market. Many and vari-
perplexing problems confront dog owners at
this season. One of the most important things Is
allow any disease to get too great start.
Tor. like a human being dogs iced medical atten-
ton. To keep your dog in healthy condition you
They act q powerful tonic and Alternative and
will build IN the system to such an extent as to
prevent disease from making any Roadway
These pills put up in !aOr and 81 packages
ENABLED postpaid. Tie advantage OF purchasing
the large size is twofold-more medicine, and this
His Dog for One Year. My many years experience
in prescribing for sick dogs makes this service IN
eStimahle.
Every dog owner should read my S0page Illus
trated Dog Book This volume will be mailed
receipt of Toe to postage. BY special ar
valuable advice to the readers of this paper who
have sick dogs. Write today giving the symptoms
iuclosing q two-cent stamp for prompt reply Al
dress me: POLK MILLER Pres. Polk Miller
Drug Co. 1876 Main St. Richmond, Va
A complete line of the famous SearSeants Dog
Remedies is carried and sold by EDWARD
sCHMID's BIRD STORE. 712 18th st. NV. Wash
iugtOn, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

serene spirit, with the knowledge that it
has already done great things, to serve the
community, with all confidence that the
community's gratitude will stimulate 1T to
even greater achievements in the future"
Speaks for Congress.
Gen. Wilson then introduced Second As
sistant Postmaster General McCleary, who
responded to the toast. The Congress of
the 10" Mr.. McCleary was heard with the
deepest attention and received quite an
ovation at the conclusion of his remarks
Gentlemen" said Mr.. McCleary, Il
have been asked to speak of that body of
to talk of the days that were. You all
probably know that poem beginning
Somewhat back in the village street.
Well, IL speaks of an article of furniture
to the ordinary eye clock-to the poets
eye an instrument whose pendulum beat
the destiny of eternity. Congressman look
like other men, as you people of Washing
ton are used to seeing them come and go.
l am glad and proud to say that after four
teen years of associations in the House of
Representatives my opinion of its member
ship Is higher today than when / first be-
gan my service as member of that Jody.
"One day, after had been in the House
Tor several years, 1 was talking with DEM
ocrat while we stood at the rear rail look
ing over the House. and he asked me to
whom I should go if ever I had shady
proposition to put through the lower branch
OF Congress, and plenty of money to do it
with. We discussed the question freely
and finally agreed, he and I. that we did not
know single member of the House, either
OF US. whom We should dare approach with
such proposition.
Behind members of Congress are IDEAS
and ideas rule the world. The greatest
social idea ever born among men was born
not in the orient, not when Rome sat on her
seven hills and ruled the world, but in the
forests of Germany. 1t was the idea that
man could be trusted-eould be trusted as
representative of his fellows. of the peo-
pie. That idea languished in Germany but
1t was taken up in Great Britain and there
1t grew. and nowhere else could it have
grown; no other country was fitted to trans
init that idea to u.s."
Mr.. McCleary then pictured the growth of
the ideas and ideals for which he said the
United States stood over all the world
Eventually, he insisted, there would be
erected the United States of Europe and
at last the United States of the World
when from ocean to ocean all over the
earth would reign peace and good will
toward all mankind.
Arbitration His Theme. 4.
Commissioner West followed Mr.. Nc
Cleary. and spoke on arbitration. He
said:
During the past few weeks and months
the columns Of the daily press have been
filled with reports Of labor troubles in the
District Of Columbia 1t is not necessary
to recite in detail all the Engagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

weak peoples are those with no continuity
of life, with no enduring consciousness. for
getting yesterday and tomorrow, and living
only in today.
'Washington is tempted. like every other
community in this time of swift changes, to
forget what has been done for 1t, and to
lose the greatest benefit of all, its own
growth in consciousness, and so in moral
power. Among its servants none has done
more than the Board of Trade during the
seventeen years since 1T was started, cover
ing more than half of the period of the
present form of government. Its member
ship now exceeding 100 has comprised
literally our leading citizens. representing
all professions and occupations and inter-
ests.
All Representative Men.
'Its eight presidents have been thoroughly
representative men. It's officers and Its
committees have been diligent in their du-
ties. 1t has provided forum for discus
sion and for the formulation and express
sion of public opinion, which is more eff
fective in Washington than elsewhere. be-
cause undefiected by partisan politics and
uninfiuenced by partisan politicians or
newspapers. In our self-government 1t is
as important as 1t Is necessary that public
judicious, The Board of Trade has well
performed Its functions as an organ OF
public opinion. Its name Is a misnomer.
Ii taken literally. for, like the best boards
Of trade elsewhere and the National Board
of Trade as well, trade interests have occu-
pied only part of its attention. All civic
affairs all public and general interests.
| moral and physical have been Its subjects
of action. OF its twenty-five standing
committees only six can be classed as deal
ing with trade interests. Among the others
are those on public health public schools,
charities and corrections, universities and
parks and reservations. All Of its six spe-
cial committees Of last year dealt with
general and not trade interests.
Public Spirit and Civic Pride.
1--WE have been proud to believe that we
had in this body fine example Of the
public spirit and civic pride of our COM
munity, expressed in true American fash
ion by the voluntary association of like
minded and representative men for the un-
paid service Of the public Knowing some
what intimately the civic affairs of most
large American cities and of some of the
capitals of western Europe, I am bold to
say that nowhere Is there larger, more
representative or a more efficient body of
this kind. l am proud to send to my friends
in other cities the annual reports of the
Board Of Trade because they show greater
and more intelligent and effective volunteer
public service than I have seen anywhere
else. They show that, in cooperation with
the Commissioners, the official representa-
tives of the community, the Board of Trade
has had a large share in all that has been
secured from Congress and In all that has
been done outside Of Congress since 1885,
which its remarkable record began. Ignorant
critics. foreign and domestic can hardly