davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
HE MAY CABLE RESIGNATION.
As a Candidate Cannot With Pro-
priety Conduct Canvass as Men,
Der of Administration.
After Leaving Island VIII Travel
Through Russia and Germany,
Meeting Gar and Kaiser.

Washington, Aug. GA special to
the Herald from Columbus. Ohio, says:
Immediately after opening the Phil
lpplne parliament in october, Hon.
w. II. TAFT will resign the secretary
ship of war.
That act win complete his official
duties. and his formal resignation viii
come by cable~--if it is not already in
the presidents hands--to take effect
at that time.
Leaving the Philippines. he Wi,l
make his trip through Russia and
Germany, meeting the car and the
kaiser. merely as an American clti-
zen, and in no official capacity.
When he lands on United States
sell, after practically completing the
circuit of the globe. he will enter ac-
lively into the campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for president.
This is the secretary's program as
1t became deflnitely known to Ohio
friends, and is not likely to be sub
ject to any change Now an avowed
candidate. ne realizes that he cannot
with propriety. or successfully, con-
duct his canvass as a member of the
administration family.
Until he completes his service in
the Philippines. he VIII travel at gov
eminent expense. using United States
transports on part of his journey, but
after that he will pay his own way
and go as an ordinary traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
IDAHO SPRINGS POLICE
NIP DIAMOND NlPPERS.

Idaho Springs. Colo, Aug. So.-Two
mon, giving their names "a Roy Cald-
well and James Smith. whom the police
believe 10 be pickpockots ana diamond
nipperH, were arrested on Colorado "
southern train yesterday AFTERNOON,
CHARGED with trying TO NIP" tue diamond
stud "a "a travelling man, Whhe they ana
a. third man, an ttecomnice, had nm
'pockated" at GEORGETOWN. The travel
ing man detected the move and struck
one Uf the men and called for help from
other passengers,
A message WaH sent 10 Idaho Springs
and when tho Train reached here tho
sherin arrested the two men, but the
third managed 90 500 away ana uas NOT
YET been apprehonded,
Neither CtldWc.l nor smith viii talk
about tuemueiYch. except 20 say tnAt
they came IRON Denver and that they
are strangers, Caldwell claims 10 be
stationary cpgintrr ana says no came u
Denver for his health.
The mon arc believed 20 know some
thing about the attempted robbery OF tho
branch puHtothcC in JulNsous drug store
AZ sixteenth and broadway, Denver, last
Saturday nlghi' q ph0tq6rAph ~ peans
streets was also found on one of them,
The poBtofhcu authorizes al DouNet have
hoeu notified and an cnnr VIII be made
10 connect the two men with the theft
tI tDr tnlr' l-tfl triee uts4 pFu. llna lryll
"a burlington rain cut of Denver ~
Geotge oxloy, another passenger 90
lie main. Identified the tHp men under
arrest ms those VINO t1ed 10 pick
t1idwell aud smith were taken -
Justice az Peace Grlswold THIS m-ii
fur a preliminary hearing, but poe
ponement wea taken until Friday morn
ius. ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
Meat Prices in Salt Lake
Nearly Double Those of Butte.

Meat prices In Butte. Montana. which
has long held the reputation as the
highest priced place IN the United
states, are from 20 to so per cent cheap
er than the prices for the same classes
OF meat cut by cut IN Salt Lake City,
on no piece OF meat does the Butte
price reach the mark for the same cut
IN salt Lake. on no class does the Salt
Lake price get In class for cheap
ness with the Butte prices.
Lorenzo Jensen defends Salt Lake
prices on the grounds that Salt Lalkers
have delicate tooth for porterhouse
ana slrlolns, and that the rougher
mealE spoil ON the hands OF the butch
ers. The Salt Lake price for rough
meats, which are supposed 70 spoil from
over supply Is as high as the Butte
prices for the choicest cuts. and In some
instances almost double the Butte
nrlee Tor the same cut, At shop ON
MAIN street Il was explained thai the
people want porterhouse. and
lhey don't care what they pay for IL,
80 70 cents pound IL charged"
Here is the Butte schedule, compared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

guide for them. Another question WAS
asked about a famish wolf catching a
squirrel and instead of eating II. giving
II to an older wolf as a tribute. He de-
nounced that story as II fake. and said IL
the older wolf wanted II he should have
been around to collect his tribute.
He was asked his opinion as to the
declaration that fish have been able TO
swim up waterfalls. He said that un-
doubtedly fish were able to swim up
rapids and sluiceways alongside the dams.
but az for swimming up precpitous
waterfalls tho idea WAS ridiculous. Tfe de-
MED that the wood pecker makes itself
q orutch when injured. Ducks do not
Instruct their young to swim In tho water,
he said. The latter SWIM instinctively.
As for the alleged shining eyeballs OF
said that the statement is not true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30


they are willing to open their books,
and that these will show that they are
not making over 4 per cent net in
year, While they never make over 20
per cent on their goods with expenses
running from l2 per cent to 10 per
cent. according TO the volume of bust
ness.
TOO MANY MIDDLEMEN.
That there are too many middleinen.
and that the iobbers furnish fruitful
field for further investigation is also
a claim that is advanced by many. In
this connection the present warfare be-
tween the local 1obbers and the Ma
tional Biscuit company Is mentioned.
as is also the case of the Mount Pickle
s1any, which will not sell TO re-
tailers except through jobbers, when the
factory is as handy as n commission
house. Another matter coming prom
inently TO general notice is the peddler
license which the Butchers and Groc-
ers succeeded in having passed through
the city council. 1t acts to pTohihls
the farmer from marketing his goods
except I'm the market places where the
r. and G. association is able TO name
the price at which goods viii be bought,
and where two profits, that OF the CONF
mission men and that OF the retailers
are added to the cost TO the consumer
y 0emtnu InT INT ItNbhlAb VI was -
cehse, TO help establish competition,
may take definite shape In action by
the city council.
STORIES OF HIGH PRICES.
Stories of high prices and combina-
tons in almost every commercial me
continue To pour In till quotation or
moro of them seems almost useless
woman living over the Jordan de-
clared that she was asked $40 for
cream separator at local hardware
ne she was told this was the min
mum price until she showed them
mail order catalogue Offering the same
article for $40. Then the shop re-
duced their price TO $50, and she sent
east for the article, receiving II here at
total cost of Si6
SOME SAMPLES.
The woman maintains that she
heartily believes in supporting home
concerns but that home made rob
bers" arc not SO much TO her liking.
Another person reports thar he tried
10 pnrchnse electric switches and was
charged rs cents each for them In
tending 10 put them IN himself. After
wgrds an electric firm took contract
10 set them at 40 cents per switch
In the field OF lumber there are IN
Etanees piled "a high as houses, both
OF exhorbltant dividends to owners or
lumber company stock, and OF charges
on which so por cent was saved In
one instance by sondlng tho order
east II being for group Of porch
posts. The plumbers get theirs" In
allegations that they VIII contract to
put work IN at prices much below
what a citizen can buy the materials
for in the plumbing houses. one ar
1dayit which VIII 80 before the at
tornoy general Is that the new gas
company onored TO Install a gas sys-
tom cheaper than citizen could buy
the material alone In any local supply
house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
A YOUNG HERO.

Chicago. Aug. S0.--At the sacrifice OF his
own life, Guy II. Moore, student at tho
National Medical. university. saved two
young men from death IN Lake Michigan
after a most heroic struggle against WING
and wave Sunday. Muoie dieu yesterday
from hemorrhage of the lungs, brought
on by oyer-eXertion. The three were sail
Ing on the lake, when tne boat capsized.
Twice Moore swan from the overturned
boat on the lake 10 the shore, each time
bearing the senseless body of one of hts
friends. Then he sank TO tho ground
quite exhausted and was taken - the
hospital. lie grew rapidly worse ana
hemorrhages seized him until he died
Moore's home was In Portland, Or,
where his mother, MRS. s. Il. Moore. re-
sides, Efforts 10 reach her by wire were
futile on account OF the teegTaphers'
strike. and nor son died without seeing
her. He was only "a years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
PRESIDENT JORDAN
ON NATURE TAXING.

Boston. Aug, 9.-Prcsldent Jordan %
Leland Stanford university 10 quoted AZ
saying at the geological convention that
he agreed with President RooHe-
welt, rather than with his critics, on the
question OF nature taking, When asked II
n We're possible for a WOLF TO KIN a bull
moose with a single bite, he said
Il do not believe 10 N possible al all
should lay nay bets on the moose"
When asked n dog could kill wolf
with 20 bites, he said that it largely
and where he bit the wolf. When asked
about the Wolf guiding lost children
home. he said " he had children that he
was fond 0f. he would stlect soule other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
N0N0GENARIAN MURDERER
SURRENDERS HIMSELF.

Tulsa. l. n. Aug 3.-"Judgo. have
como 70 give myself up" said Doc
Barnes the nonogcnariau, who killed his
aged wife with a pick AT their home in
East Tulsa, Sunday.
TotteHng on a hoe handle for cane.
he walked into the office Of United
States Commissioner Ryan this after
noon, Barnes was accompanied by a
son, The old man was sent TO the
Muskogee federal Jail 10 await "a hear
inG. lie Il very feeble and may not live
70 be tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
SHE DIsCLAIMs IT.


The Tribune. with lts customary amount
Of gall, claims the selection OF Miss HALLE
Foster as soprano sololst OF the Ogden
choir, M the irrigation congress, as an
American party achleyement--ah bee
cause az IL party rally once, Mies Foster
was engaged 10 sing. MISS Foster Is tho
laughter OF Warren Foster, tho well
known Populist and dlaclaims all cOn~
nection with tho Americans. and says
she never was Ia any way connected Win
a.
Miss Foster was secured AZ the rogue /
OF The Ogden choir. as neither Mrs. Fan
ma Ramsey Morris nor Miss Hazel 1'ay.
lor could so, The selection ls cnnslerod
by musicians as an eminently Wise one
ana Prof Mcclellan. When approached
on the subject expressed himself ns pcg-
fectly well satisfied with Miss Foster as
he had given her voice "a careful trial
and found II W 70 tho mark,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

Beef shanks. which Loronzo Jensen
says spoil In salt Lake, butchers admit
are worked up into hamburger steaks.
and the bones boiled out A visit 10 10
shops today failed to develop one where
a butcher would admit that he had lost
meat 10 any appreciable extent through
having rough cuts spoil on his hands
for lack Of market, All the choice
cuts N Salt Lake sell between 20 20 rs
cents per FOUND, Anywhere else IN
Utah they Sell between 10 cents and 10
cents. Wholesale prices in Salt Lake
are not greater than elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

10 the Salt Lake schedule In the prin-
cipal classes OF rougher cuts, for
which salt Lake butchers maintain
there IS no market; or AT least which
their central price fixing agency main
tains, force the good cuts high because
Of waste through spolllng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
TELEGRAPHERS
Who Became Famous

(lllnstratcd) win form one Of
the leading features Of
The saturday News Tomorrow
Other special articles for this
issue VIII be rs follows;
Climbing up Timpanogos,
utah's Grandesl Mountain, IL
Illustrated.
What's Left 10 Lift From
Dear old England. illustrated.
English College of Revolution
10 Train Apostles OF Discomfort.
illustrated.
MonacO's Bloody Trunk MSs'
terry.
Carpenter's Letter ~ behind
the Scenes Win the Khediye, H.
instraied,
How Uncle SANS Fighting
Men Are Trained, Illustrated,
Former Governor Taylor,
"The Man Without a state H.
Illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

the mines. not the railroad companies,
and is one of the points l think. which
the committee, failed TO make entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
LOST FOR TWENTY DAYS.

4 Swiss Woman Found In AN Alpine
Gorge Into Which She Fell.
Geneva. Aug. 0-After having been
lost % days. Swiss woman was found
IN a gorge. whore she fell from a high
altitude.
She had lost her reason and her
body had been reduced TO a skclei0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

Men with two hands and one head can
find work Through want nd
whether they are skilled work.
men" or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

they are willing to open their books,
and that these will show that they are
not making over 4 per cent net in
year, while they never make over 20
per cent on their goods, with expenses
running from l2 per cent to 10 per
cent. according TO the volume of bust
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
wards:

NJ. w. Avery and Dwight Hart head a
Los Angeles syndicate reported to have
sold to Florence j. Cramton of Pittsburg,
Pa, the property known as the Gray
Gables, located on the southwest corner
of Hill and Seventh streets. The lot
has a frontage of eighty-eight feet on
Hill and seVenty-two on Seventh street,
consideration $3.50, 900. The widening of
Hill street will take six feet off the Hill
street side of the lot. The improvement
consists of a two-story frame building
that covers most of the lot. Possibly
the corner was acquired to be united
with the Vogel property fronting on
Broadway. 1t is suggested that the
frontage on Seventh, Broadway and Hill
may be used as the site for great COM
mercial enterprise.
A local syndicate has paid Fred and
Helen L. Eaton $3.50 900 for a lot on the
east side of Main street, between Second
and Third streets. The lot is 75X165 feet,
improved with a one STORY brick buSi-
ness block that rents for $740 a month.
w. p. Jeffries has sold to a local in
Vestor through Gregory Perkins, jr., II
lot on the west side of Flower street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, for $40, 900.
This is on the basis of $4OO a foot the lot
being 50X155 feet to a 20-foot alley. The
lot is about midway. in the block. Mr..
Perkins sold q lot on this street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets last
week for $4,000, the transfer being made
to Los Angeles tent No. 2, knights of
the Maccabees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
(Searchlight district.
Nevada Mininn Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, I'eb 26.-Following
are quotations today:
9495; Gould & Curry, SSuSo; Con. Vir-
ginia, 1O04l05; Savage, S4aS6 Hale &
Norcross, S5aSS; Yellow Jacket, 110Q115;
Belcher, 49q5O; Confidence, 10O41O5; Sierra
Nevada, sl462; EXchequer, 5Sq6l; Union,
IGQlS.
TONOPAH-Tono Nevada, 1871;
Montana Tonopah. S62l2QSG5; TonOpah Ex-
tension, 44O@ 400; Mcnamara Gl462; Mid
Tonopah North Star, 36QS7; Ohio Tono-
pah, 164l1; W est End Cons, 159@1G0 Res
cue, 1890; Tonopah and California, 15Q
S io7 Golden AnGRor 35@SS jim Bntler 49,
Extension, 26Q27 Montana Midway Elk
tension, 1Oal2; Golden Crown, 16Q17; n.
Y. TonOpah Cons, IL asked.
GOLDFIELD-Sandstorm,7 7OGn; Red
Top, 42O04 425; Mohawk, 17QlS Col Noun
tain, 112K4l6G5; Jumbo, 42Oq425; Jumbo
EX., 26Oa 262h;, Vernal 25a25; Pennsylyan-
Kendall, 45ni9 Booth, 98Q09; Blue Bull,
53a54; Adams, 22@23; Silver Pick, 1900
l52l2; May Queen, 25m30; Nevada Boy 20
3i0$2; Dixie, 1lQ15; GolddeId Columbia,
lO50lO7la; Hibernia, 15all; st. Ives, 1G712u
l7O; Conqueror, 24@25; Black Rock, 10411;
Lone star, 3iaS5; c. Wonder, 5A6; Pot
6; Sandstorm EX, ,9ql0; Mayne, 17alS; At
lanta. SldS2; CT. Bend ll7laql20; Simmer
one. 23d3O; Empire, 1Sdl9; Red Top Exn
5705S; Florence, S25d33O Diamondfield b.
b, Con, lSa5O; Goldheld Daisy 800 asked
Laguna, 100 bid; Commonwealth, 35
asked; Com Fraction, 550a56O; CT. Bend
EX., 356t37; CT. Bend Annex, 25427; Mill
town, 4o,o4l; b. b. Bonanza, l2d1S; Ke-
wanos. 175dl712; Esmerelda, 3Oa32 Port
land 3O@32 Crackeriack, 17al9; +. Mo
hawk, 9Od95; Red Htlls, 27@t29; Moha wlS
FIX. 30a3l Spearhead Gold, "a asked; Lou
Dillon, 2Od22; Y Tiger, 15ql6; Grandma.
3od3l; s. p. Elk, l3Gli; Y, Rose. 16@lG;
Col Mountain EX. 709; Goldheld Con,
lOkalO94 Damondfeld Triangle, GSa64
BULLFROG-Origna 20U2l; Bullfrog
Mining 30a3l; Montana Bulfrog, 849;
National Bank E@49, l.. Harris 5Gf6;
Amethyst, 5Oa5l; Gold Bar, ll7hGl2O;
Steinway, 2luz3; Denver Bulfrog Annex,
25a27; Bonnie Clare, 4ini5; Mayhower
Con, I6@47; Montgomery Shoshone Exn
2oGl2l; q. Scepter, 35U37; Montgomery
Mountain SSQ40; HOmestake Con-, 1850
l&O; Y Girl, llQl3; Nugget, l26ll3; Tramp
Con. 1474a asked; Victor, 21d29; Banner.
II asked; North Star. 9alO; Midas, 60
asked; Gold Center, 10 asked.
MANHATrAN--Man Con, S30S5;
Manhattan Aiming Co, l4Ml5; G. Wedge,
lial5; S. Humphreys Sa9; Dexter. 32@33;
h. Joe, id5; Crescent, S49; Combina ton,
Z bid; Granny, % asked; Mustang. 22024;
Little Grey $3.50; Cowboy, 7aS; Original
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Cotton and Wool

By Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Spot cotton
steady. ; points higher middling up
lands, $11.O5; middling gulf, $11.3O
Sales. $50 bales. Futures closed steady
at a net advance of 3@9 points on the
active months.
medium grades combing and clothing
2+@28kc; light, fine; 20@23c; heavy
BOSTON Feb; 26.mThe wool market 4 e
movement of the week has resulted
chiefly from the, desire of holders to
reduce their stock and not from eager
buying. In territory, wools there is a
ter. a line of 1O0,O0 pounds of fine
staple Montana sold at 24c and smaller
quantities of the same grade in the
California SECURED basis northern
66@67c; middle county. 65@ Gee; south
ern, 62 2@6Sc; fall free. 54@55c.
Oregon secured basis eastern No.
staple. 72@73c; eastern No. clothing
6S a roc: valley No. l. 60@62c.
Colorado and New Mexico spring
secured basis, 6S@7Oc; No 1, 63 a csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Retail Prices
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

4pA tNSHbtldNGQ AitS5s
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 96.-Pink beans
N.900225; lima, $i15uL25; small white
5; A5"2.9j; large white, @oOa235; Early
Rose potatoes, N.,502oQ; Oregon Bun
banks, $l4OU20o; river Burbanks, 81 756i
l.9O; Merced sweets 50. 0O0315; fancy on,
ions, $l.3o; common $lOO; green peas. zoe,
green peppers. l5m20c; asparagus Gdl4c,
rhubarb, safe; garlic, 2la03c cucumbers
N2jal5o; mushrooms 2OU2ac
Flour-Fdmily extras H.SoM51O; bakers
extras, $iiO4iG0; Oregon and Washing,
ton, $35o@i Loo, shipping wheat 81 27iaa
.32l2; milling. Sl3j1tl. A.; feed barley
81 l2Ad1 Is; brewing, $l15ul17lk; cheVa.
lier, 81 .35 red oats 81 30al IS; white, 81 e.
al 65; black, $ll51n %; middDings, $27 OO0
iey $2i ooa25 90; oatmeal $40; oat 'Ia groats att
$40; rolled oats, $G.OOGtI25; wheat hay
Sl9 0om22 oOi wheat and uat $40. .0oul so
Wild oat, $S.5o0l3,5o; tame oat. $40 .O0@l7. .5O
alfalfa 81 50Ul3.o0; straw. 81 S50di9.5O
Receipt Flour loS92; wheat. 21i; bar
ley GjG5; corn 25 potatoes 600; onions
SO; bran 1890; middmgs 3e3O; hay, 266
hides, Sji; wine, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
BREAK IN PRICES
GIVEN A CHECK
CHEERFUL NEWS COMES FROM
WASHINGTON
Stock Operations Influenced by Harri-
mans xaminatlon-Market Con.
ditions Improved Toward
Close of Session
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The rapid de-
clini1g tendency of stocks manifested
yesterday was arrested quite promptly
today but the subsequent movement
toward recovery was haltinR and un-
certain. The recovery did not set i'm
until n threatening break in prices at
the opening made n level of prices
which added many important market
leaders to the list of low prices for the
year.
The strength of the resistance de-
veloped at that particular point proved
particularly formidable to the contest
ants for lower prices, owing to the
usual reasoning Of professional opera
tions from the technical conditions in
the market. Increased resistance at
about the previous level on the con-
trary leads to an inference that ac-
counts previously vulnerable have been
strengthened, either by furnishing addi-
tional margins or by reducing the hold
ings in the course of the temporary
rally,
when prices opened lower at the stock
exchange this morning there appeared
buying orders for execution by brokers
who are credited with operating for
some Of the great capitalists associated
in groups. This produced an impress
sion upon the minds of the professional
operators that effective support was de-
signed for that market. Lending of
money on call by houses of the same
character subjected a sold-out condi-
tion in stock holdings. At the same
time the demand for stocks in the loan
crowd was keen and resulted in a shad-
ing of the money rate in order to secure
certain active stocks for delivery.
Some influence was due to the ap-
preaching termination of the examiua-
tion of z. H. Hartman before the in
terstate commerce commission. as the
speculative markets are not expected
any longer to be affected by COM
pleted episode.
Reports from Washington received in
Wall street were of a more hopeful
AlnTiph
made a cheerful effect on sentiment
The Improvement gathered force as the
day progressed and last prices were
near the best and generally well above
last night.
Money continued quite firm and for
eign exchange also was firm on account
of sales of stocks here for foreign ac-
count.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
value for the day $1,124.OOO.
United States bonds were unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Bunch of Sales

Among the recent sales made by the
c. j. Heyler company are the following:
F. M. Webb to a local investor, a lot
5Ox14O feet. improved with a fiat build
ing, on Washington street. between
Griffith and San Pedro for 100000
Thomas G. Fray to F. M. Webb, two
lots in Palm place on Grand View ave-
nue., between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. for $1,000. Mr.. Webb will inn
prove with a handsome residence.
S. G. Marshutz to p. j. McGarry, a
lot on Grand View avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, for S3500.
Palm Place company to Mrs. Eliza
beth Murray, lot on Hoover street,
between PicO and Twelfth, for $3250.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
AMERICAN YEOMEN WILL
HONOR HIGH OFFICIALS S

American Yeomen of Los Angeles and
vicinity will give reception this even
ing in Fraternal Brotherhood hall in
honor of William Koch Of Des Moines.
Ia, grand foreman of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen. Mr.. Koch ar
rived i'm Los Angeles yesterday on his
first official visit.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the event tonight:
Overture, Carl f. Horn; introduction
Of the chairman, II. A. Miller, Pacific
coast manager of the order, by Charles
II. Lewis; scene A. act 2. King
Henry VIII" Winifred b. Rogers; ad-
dress of welcome, Mayor Arthur G.
Harper; THE Page Aria" from Les
Huguenots,' by Carolyn Won Benzon;
address, William Koch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

and those listed on the San
Francisco Mining Exchange
and thus protect yourself from
the wild cat" and illegitimate
stocks offered by irresponsible
brokers or agents. We ham
die only LIVE MINING
STOCKS that are bona fide Sc
Curities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
We Now
Advise Buying

Blue Bull below. 80. zoe
Mohawk Junior below lie
Manhattan Cocktail at. .....5c