davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Sabem Gie Satarrb !?
2cidje ciner Sclbltm6rocrin ibcntiii-
ART.

ART
Gam6en, Ms, %. Sanuar. =
GoS iunge 6rnucn3inmcr, melcbcs iid
geItern gemeinid)nftlih nit einen
jltngen M1nne auf cincr Bride, Der
vEennlplpania 9o6n" nnbc bier Don
ciren cleftriiden 3u9e ilberfabrcr
lieB, perlnlltblid in 6olge cineS
Selbitnloro GonpoftS, lit beute
abeno o(s g8ilbelmina 2ocep aus
Soma. einem fleinen Orte nabe @lou.
cciter, I..S, ioentiii3irt morOen Sbr
@ater lit Elm iarmer. Gie 2eide oes
nit ibr getobteten .Mannes lieet iln.
fer oen giie i'm gleluton-Greef, in
,pel6en lie ourb oen slnpraa oes 3il-
ges gei6leubert puroe, unb lit nod
nidt gefllnben poroen. SonarO
Snpber, Elm aderfue1t, pel1er SRI.
2acep an lebten 8reitog BON ibrer
@o9nung na6 Der gobnltation 81
Soma fllbr, ioentifi5irte bie lteber-
reite. 5rl. 2acep batte i6m geiagt, iie
6egebe ii6 nad Gamben. $50 iie iidj
snerIt aufbielt, lit nidt befannt, allein
sic 9e96roe fat ermittelt, oab Tie, als
lie I'm 6.4t am Sanltag slbeno 5il
@loucelter aus einem 9abn5uge itieg,
bon orei Mdnnern begleitet NOR, oe-
rem SSoentit1t nod nidt ernittelt lit.
Sb Ser nit ibr get6otete Mann elmer
bon oieien 3reien mar, lit ebeniaas
nod ni4t 6efannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
NrnnNfataitrpphc il 9lnffnlp.

9uifolo, N..D., 2S. 3onlor.-
2lla 9ieIultot cineS granoe5, mel1cr
heute 0a$ Columbia @ebdltoe an Der
Seneca., nobe WeIaitraBe, 5eritorte,
biiBten 0rci Wiit0lieoer Ser 6eucrmc6r
0a9 9eben elm mo IS anoere murocn
mebr o0er weniger idlner perlebt. Der
iinan3iellc @erIltit betr0gt ehuo
100000. Glide anItoBenoe 8e,
bGltOe murOen beiHGOigt. @6brcno
Scr 6cuerS6rlluIt itiir5tcn Die Wimlern
oe@ Columbia 8ebGuoeS Elm rnO be-
grlben ioit i6mmtlidbe NlitglieOer
elmer SprBen Gompognie. @Iiid-
li6er @eiie mnrOeu Die meilten Ser.
ielbcn raid gerettet, menn lie audi
i6Iimme @crlebltugen 0onon aetroGen
6aben, oQein @iaiam s. 9tnug6ton,
Sobn 81. l6cnfcp un0 Stcpbcn s. Mc.
gan iino o6ne 3neifcl foot. Sbrc
2ei6en fonnten iolpeit nibt erlangt
merOenb 0u lie unter cnem 20 ,SltB
bo6en Griirnmerbmlfcn liegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
NerpenfrMfcr &apitaliit bcscbt
Scl6ItmurS.

9nttlegreef, Wi6., %. San.
- Gbos. @. S6ulte, 63 Sabre alt,
Elm aapitaliIt uno 9anfier aus Wlcm.
pbis, 3enr, beging beute i'm Battle.
Greef Sonitariltnl, no er negen
zines 9}erpenleioens bebonoelt plr.
Sc, Sel6itmor0, in0em er it'd i'm
9ooe5immer nit einem leoernen Hie'
men erbroiielte 'Seine 2eide pltroe
BON ieiner @attin gefiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Sin ucrIdnunnocncr 2irntcnant.

SaDonn 2S. ISomtnr. = Dem
8crnebmen nodb lit 2icutenunt Gbas.
&. McGullorgb pom 10. &opallerie.
9feoinent peridpunben uno man
fiirHtet oaB er tpoglider Weiie oaS
Opicr eineS @erbredens 9emoroen iii,
oa man meib, onB er cine betr1htlihe
Summc @eloes IN ieinem 9eiis bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Strait nnb 8ciitcssescniuart rcttetcn
i'm.
9ittsbnra So. %.

TittSburG To., 2s. Sauuor.
Contributions Superintendent
.. s. 8romn bon ben Y9totionnl
5itbe S8orfS" in Mcaeesport fat ii6
bsrd) ieine ungeipobnliite St1rfe Dor
Dem 5ooe gerpttet. 2fIs er ollrdb oie
gSerfe ging, perpidelte it'd iein Hod
it Elm 9ino iiuo CT lpltroe gegen Die
DtnIdinerie De5ogen. ST biclt iid)
ieOo1 an einer naben Stnngc felt, big
Die aleioer linn ponl 2eibe abgeriiien
mitrben. CT erlitt babel leibte Ser
renfllngelt fonntc Iid) abcr nnb fur
sem 9lufent6alt i'm Soipital roN
Sallie 6egeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
21ierens uno Slaien.&eioen,

nriniide uno papi.Stroutbeiten, SIaICniieine.
3ndcriranibcit @aiIcrfudt 9lbiteuuna Ses gal.
fcrS unbcitdnoiaIelt beS Trims, 8riabtfdbe
4rnnI6cii. Albnmnnrin uuo In allen 6duru no
grid 0nil"'Nnoenfab porbaHocH 1T ooe; onS
SRoiier bid moIEig uno aemIIht m nit GubIian.
sen pte onS gSetbc eines geS ODER 6abcn uie
meiBe Sctot. ooer eS bat eu IrduibuiicS, bunilcs
biIiolcS @sfcben mo peben ~goue Suit".gos
oenidb ndo tpenn elm prideInocS. brenncnbes
@elRbl bct'm guffreu bon g9nlIer pabrnebmbar
III, lino G6mer5en I'm streu3e uuo In ben eenosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Neun OcidwOrcnc.
Snry in Ncm SBalu-GruSciic nabcsn
Upll5GBli9.

9ln0rcm Carnegie mo6nte ser 0cItri.
gen @cridtSiibuug bel. - Ser.
ncbmlng uon 3cugcn miro picl.
Icibt ibon morgcn 9to6mittag
bcginnen. - gntIoihrngS5eugeH
aus HittS6ur9 beItcat. - 2(u6
8ittSblrg bat einen SeniotionSs
Ero5cB. - Sin lieutenant uu0
Elm Soloot scr 9lmoc$ormcc nc
gen grihieBcnS cineS 0ic6cS Dor
@cri6t. - Stuat ais 9lnflGgcr,
@unocSrcgierung ais @crt6eiOi.
ger.
9tem Dorf, 2S. San. - Die
ISlrp, Dor lpelcbcr Norrp &. Sbop
megen Grmoroung oeS 9lrbiteftcn
STANFORD @bite pro5eiiirt lpcrocn
miro, lit nobe5u Dol50bliG. 2lI$ iicb
0oS @eridt Inn 3 llbr bcutc 9tu6mit-
tag bis mor1cn frii6 lm 1890 Der.
togtc, moren 5lpei meitcrc Wel6mo,
rene acceptirt mo bcei0i0t mor0en,
i'm @dn3en ulio nelnl lu0 man boift,
0aB onS Serncbmen BON 3eugcn
n1orgen (O}ittmo6) 9}ahWittag bc.
gonnen peroen fam. Die bci0cn
belttc erlnn9ten 8ei6morenen iin0
Charles g. gsemton, Elm in 9tubeiton0
getretener friiberer @iienbubnbeon.
ter, etipu 65 Sabre alt, unO 2ouiS
SooS, Ser bielige Gertreter eineS Ybi-
laoelp6ier Gunop.@ei6dits, uelcber
ni6t ii6er 30 Sabre alt lit. Siinf5ia
oGolesmen" luurOen inn &ouie oeS
Cages gepriiit, INN Die beiOen neucn
@ei9iuotenen 81 erlonAcn un0 100
lueItere olaleSmen" lin0 iiir mor0cn
uorgelaben Sm @on3en iino ioucit
300 nEolesmen" noraeIn0en iuor0en.
Gie gauge 6nmilie Sbolp mar
6cute ipieOer I'M @erid)t perionlneIt.
Die ilfn9c Srol Gbnw luo ibrc
6reun0in, Die S6otipieIerin Mop
O}caen5ie fonen 5uerIt Damn fnmen
Die altc Itutter ltnO ibre 5mci Sod)z
ter, Oeren cine Die oftermGbnte @rGiin
bon Oornloltb lit. 9lub gomoro H.
SoIiub &bnlu, lorpie &err Carnegie
luoren 5llgcgcn. Die 6nnlilie ioB 5ll.
lummenGruppirt ollf 5lpci Heiben
Stii6len lnntittelbnr binter Dem gln-
geflogtcn, rn0 ibre Ofitglieoer reoe
ten, lpie geu0bnlid, nllr uenig NIT
cinon0er, obgleidb Oic Wtutter oeS 9lll.
geflo9ten bel ibrem Gri1einen i6re
S6ipiegertocbter olrd cine 8erbelt
gltng unO Elm ireitnolihcS 2Ghcln
begriiBte. G6ou ihien iiN ousncb.
memo ii6cr oie 9e9riibung ST ireucn.
B burh Fo. 28. San -
0eteftiD 9io0er Smoro, Der friibcrc
bielige Eolieiiuperintenoent, mel6cr
Glei6 nod Stonioro @bite'S Grnor-
blng pon SoorrD 81. Eboiu engo9irt
ipuroe, reilt norgen bon bier nu0
Nem'Yorf ob, Inn Dem S6orpsFro.
5elIe 6ei5upobuen. GS perloitet oaB
er o6t pibtige Gntloitllngs5ci0en
mitnebmen miro, nllein er meigcrt
Iid, ooriiber 5il recon. 8ic man nnlll-
felt, perocn Or. G. 6. @ilcp rmo Or.
Scnrp u. 0ut6inionL 5lpei nom6oitc
Spe3iolilten iiir @elteSfraif6eten,
INN 81 6elueiicn, bob Ebmp
ni6t 3ilrehnlngsfabig mar, ais CT
gVhtp prid1ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

gecr Int Scrnf iein sitileiidl ftrapasiren, ober
Oft fpdt nlheibeii ODER benz llnlueiief iid aus
fcben nilib, Ter pirb eldt cite GrfiIiltllg, noer
bird Diitfebler ygr Nluaenlcihen hcfolnnteh.
Wrtdngs mag ha5 surbc ltrbebciitemb erideilieu;
ldbt man es iehnc) nllIteben, 10 lam es 5iir ges
fdbrIid,ilen arant9eii iperoet. Enrunt treffe
man rect5eittee 8orfebrunnen liidbi nur nls
firbereS oeImitteI iolIocr ard ais alerInfll.er
ebut nesen atle ourch llllregemiibiae, ooer an.
fiilb ct. y,rrnare &rdntcrpilru liliicbdbbnr SIR
20 Genis bel ytputbeern 5ii rabcfl.
(TiSpSuI&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

ResoRoent.

9Se0cr Eropien pon Or. 9foOnuD's
SieiolUcnt trGgt Ourd) 6o$ 9lut, Den
ShweiB, ltrin uu0 anOere 6liiiiiafei.
ten lmO SGite beS SpitemS ole sc.
benStrnft, Ocm e8 eriett oie gIbion.
0erunBpa oeS aorpers nit nellem
rmo geilHOem MloterioI. Or. 9iao.
pop'S 9icioIpent lit Die einjige poii.
tioe &ur fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
&. o. Gubbrll,
GbnmpInilt, WelpsD Dorf.

9inc 5Inldbc bon g,abluuDS 9iefoIbent cni1dIi
mebr ocS aItibcn Brln6ipS ber Wleoi5iu, aIs tt.
Geno cine nnbcre Brdparuiiof. gu nebnten iu
Ibccl6IieI.1ofeu pdbreno nnoere iiEi' ooer
fe1smaI mcbr erforbern. @reiS 81. 8erfnuit
bon gpoi0cfcrn ooer nit Grpreb 5ueeT6idt.
bornnSbC8abIt. nuf GTpfnna uufercS BreifeS,
Gnidc al 1T 9lnbwag d Co.. Tr. %, GIN.
etra9r, Nclu'Durf, iiie y8oof Of 9Iooce"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
@iObsbOti6
GntirblidDc Wru6rn'aataitropbe in
HbcinprcuRcn.

i
Gcnocr SSetter lIm1etommen.
eir frc;ncrca 0,,6or,,,r;;t -
'''" -
6rontrci6. - Sturmoer6ecrun.
49,, -, n,,,.,....o o.. ..
' ~ - >'' '7 wy ''N'0 ~
Gbna. - 9inncn 5e6n 0timten
: "a o,,, .,
""'9'' ~ '9"'''" ''''''' '''0
iibcr 100 GinNeborcnc crtrnnfen.
ca, ~
'''0''' "o'' '''' S"9''''9-
OlorO in 9on0on - 9uocItGub.
"''l' u" FoPI'e" o'' "Fu'''Fe'W'
coorbrY6or m6o;,,,,ro,,s,,,
% H,n,,,r Sor S?(,;tp m;(S,t,.f >'n,1n ,}'.s,
nps Hehon,;4hor Ttr,Eo,n,ontas " =, - ~
1,6,nn 49, >,. - So. e3r;.s ?n -, -,
St,St ,,,o,i;6cr or";,,,oto ~ "a g'e,,So" a,o''
,rh+ ,,hr 6o,,4o o},r,,,;ttn. ,;,,a 60, 80
i'm, i,b(,1cnhor SQnttor wa. n,or.to ~
,csr;,hcr oo6o,s,,o.r,;4 ,,n ,T,,
bottr p;s ,mo; lrGr Eo,,to o." =, ,.5n';, "n'sl
-, moron tGI oo;do, ' ,,n> - s ;4,,,a,.
rorrc,ta opy,,,or M >;a eoeari,S,t, ,,SS,
,cbr,dt mnrSan rnH u.s. asn, 100 G,,', ~
%ennrEo;tnr n',rS"', "' "',l ,h ~" ,o,,,:,'t ni"
Ghn, cno O(nhoito,. ,,,,,a,, Y ~, ,o.. oo;.
Sor Gnn(,5;,,, :, Saa aa1, "r." oHt ~. ~"
ro;. ,no;,, s:o 60 x%rf., ~. 49, E ~g'''N ~
,,ors,re So nay";ss 49, 's,"''o , I,Ig W. Wv Wv
Woi,hr - ,',s,',,a "''',,'''t; ~ ~;
:; 49,, ooo,e, ,'< ,,S','tpE ,,,' ~ ~, ~
~, ~ '' ~. - ''o "'"'' ~! \ - .t
n, ,,,,';y "SV w wv. N'''''' ~ ti,"o''"l'"
,'l''',1l"i. Est., ." 80. = ~" WI -
-N'','','' >i ~ I"9[' "Vp''Sc"o''! c. O''''''
~ ~ o"'','''>" - ~ V'"''p''' o't
> a''''','' Us It,'U, 'o''o''' o'S V''ooT,t'''
p p."p y, y, lO,r'o',', -, ~" '''U'n 1,'o
~, 49, ~. e'''"''''''' ''' P'''p''N'''
''NS',,'"'9. W. W. =, ,.,
's".' w n lpu',',' ''uuy.'~,'''' ~ "'t'.' ~.
- w. o'"S .",So,o'0Uy''' y, '.'3' "'o o.'
0p'tI ,y5 eN''9 ", 0'8 2'r''','sS'p.''eS W W.
r, luVlo''' 'o'"l' luJ'el lve' o'r ouV' oer nd
~; s"', - III o'> U'l'''''.O," ~, o'ue u'' "o
o'V ~ ''''" ''' W. ''"'a''o''''''''''''
'"1 ~: -o0, e:.,;. . r.. 700
., ~ e1p'oi'o'' t1. v'''9,sttV l'u ,ooo aoo
coo.~S 80 ''''1't oe' no''I'o'',' .e.'p 1ooo l,o
Su."' 'o'' "'''' .oooe'' "" Sulu'p'e"
t'i'Vsn' o,. 'e Sdo"C'. -, o' l't'o I'I't i'p'
<en flvIo['' 9'li,",, .; o'v'V"''o'l' ', oo''
~ o,n 'e ,s''ySp''''Vel' >''''''1," ~ "1'''
o',9''oI'' lp, el','U,l''" nl o''u ',''.'' o''
;s'.go"''V'' ,"u, 0S;'''Ju' So''yo,l l'o'p'e'
V"st'I Vup ~, p'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o,,'
l'n .'''' S'Uu'' 1T "'IP'"W "''''''''
'''e''"' ~ o,,
hcr s7nicr norh n;ht crn,;ttcn Cav
0Irubcu. l,ipcftnr 6ot hos g'rtt1luns.
corps no6 Solic beorocrt, ieOob iii
Ooiiclbc gleid5citiq inItrllirt lib fir
ucitcren 0icnlt in 9crciti6oit 5u
boltcn &oiler @il6elm bat oos Gin.
rei6cn cincs auSfiibrlben Yeri1tS
ii6cr Ole &otoltropbe beioblen.
Earis, 2S, San. 49, SSn oanfbarcr
Grinncrltn9 Ocs groBmiitbigen 9ei.
itonbcs, meIcbcn Oeuti6e @erglcllte
iDren iron5oliibcn YcrlltSgenolicn &c
lc0entIi0 Der Gourricreasaotoitropbc
I'M poriGen Sabre lciitctcn, Dobcn
%r0lioent t}olliercS, Otiniltcr oeS
auaiportigen Fi0on ln0 Ole !Vilni-
5lpnlltot ForlS Dem auiler gSilbelm
neutrality-suspicious. gelhldt mel6e
Der SDnpotble 6rontrcl6's be5il0ltd
oeS beutlgen llngliifS 5ll Soar
orllden Iu@orllf perlelben
@ru6en aotoItrop6e in
6ronfrcih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
g. o. 9ubbell
Gin @ionnt fpater.
%. gIuauIt 1908.
cr. OaaOpab G. Co. wew.O,ort '"'

IT WuobnD q 90, WeW.Y1rf.
80 nc6uIc icbt Die fiinfie 5luIbe bon Sbrcm
8cfoIDCnt unb 6efIuoe MID biel better. Sn6e
nuige6dri. Den uGabctcr" su eebrnuc5eH. llrin
paiitrI lett eGn3 urbnunasmabia uub ledbt obne
Sbmc8cu, aaHn iebt beIIer I6Iafeu. Stebc
Mot 70 bdufiG auf, Ser Spe8inIit, ben i'd In
Bottom eonInIttrie. fa9te mir, Id mhiie meueH
urn ab5icben 10 Iatge d5 lebe. nno immer NIT
oicI S6mer6cu. Sd na6m ben OlefoIoent ftctia.
bon sIuana an Elm 9eIertIbeeI5ifcI bon eine
boIbc Stunoc mad ieber Mab6et. SD fbrebe
oicien Nerctt, nm Gu3 uitfen Bu Iafen. oaf
Nues IN Oronung III 49, feline S6mer8en uno
etn gcfunoer 3uiinno Der 9InIc. son Id nod
cine gSeifc iorifabrcu, ben 9eToIoeut 5u nebmcn2
Sd lccrc icbt Die 9Idfe gnH8, obne geibfIic bes
Gnt0ettr.
Sbr auirbiaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
S6mer5baftes ltriniren.
Srrrcn Oino,paD & go.

Srrrcn Gnb>uaD & so.
SO lpdr bcbditct nit llnbclidnogfet bes
urnS NH Ge8ipuHen biele Male in "a stun,
ben 81 urinirer. 9s III cine grobe gelaftieuno.
lute aud febr idmerjbaft WleHe eelbIe6hidcu
Srdic iino icbr itpat. Sd mub gin1is ale
5,pet stunben nuffeDen. um 3u uriniren: penn
10 mib bcrIbIaie iIiebt eS nb. So bin Ga
Sabre all nuo anoeriuettig bel febr outer sc.
innobcit. Sd erfu6e nm Or. NaopaDs guien
8at9; bite nm Iofortse glniport.
g. q. Subbea,
GbampIatH. Clinton 60, H,g
Gin Wipnnt ipatrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

(JOrtietnns iiebe 2, Seite.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
PATRIOTIC SERVICES,
Presbyterisns Urge the Opening up OF
Revival Services Here.

Special patriotic services were held last
night, in the Third Presbyterian church,
with Rev. Drs McNiece and Stevenson,
and Dr. Thome, as the speakers OF the
evening. DR.. McNiecG spoke on The
Needs OF the City" and said IN part:
THE divorce laws OF the west are too
lax and fall to see where the standard
Of morality Is improving throughout this
country. There is room here In Salt Lake
for moral reform measures and there Is
room for such measures throughout the
length and breadth OF Utah. Perhaps no
more than any other state In the Union
or this part of the country, but there Is
need, nevertheless, There Is too much
breaking Of the Sabbath. The day Is be
ing broken not only by amusement, but
more and more by work Men are form
ing the habit Of working on sunday when
they should he resting"
In referring to the liquor question the
speaker said that he could not see that
the Increase In the LICENSES Is having any
par A,ular elect on the liquor business
and that the amount the state spends
annually for hospitals, inhrmaries and oth-
or institutions in which victims or liquor
are cared for, exceeds many times the
amount which the state receives from the
licenses OF the saloons within It's Dor
ders.
DR. stevenson discussed Sabbath break
Ing in eastern cities. and expressed the
belief that I'VE are making as good prog
ress here in the line OF reform as any
where in the country" Or, Thome urged
the onenIng tp OF a revival Of religion in
salt Lake City. The services was woli
attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence
Kansas City stockyards, July the
moderate supply of 5000 cattle received
here last week left buyers IN COCO sIaPe
to handle the run of 10000 head today
Prices declined last week on fed steers,
but she stuff held steady because OF the
limited offerings. and grass cat,le IN .ue
southern division also SOLO steaoy uuiins
the week. Prices on all classes are steady
10 strong today with stockers and Iced
crs 10 10 Is cents higher. Cattle receipts
at this point during June We're heaVlese VI,
record for that month, az lco,vp heao' ~
~ quarantine cattle helped to swell the
total although there was also large num-
hers OF fed steers included. The large sup
ply and the good prices realzed are re-
MARKETABLE In view of the hight between
COMMUNIST on men and packers, and the re-
duced supplies of she stun received IN
consequence Of this. An early settlenleI,t
Of the difficulty is anticipated, taVorapie
10 the shippers Fed native steers reacn-
cd 100 last week. bulk of sales 90 70
&, 10 grass native steers. aud those ded
corn On the grass. $50 TO 500 cows 2'o
10 4 rs, hsifers 371 10 >. % bulls a'S 70
500. including grass buils, caves ~ ~ NJ
sheen and lamb receipts were IalIly
liberal last week at 260oo head and the
total receipts for June were IlSVep hesu
also establishing new record ioF snla'
r,nnth al this market Prices are rcsu,
iariv declining. buyers claiming bad
nntiet in The east for the product supply
is 5000 today. market weak Texas sneep
FOR the country today AZ 80 81 Ar enn,s
30 10 3, co, lambs SIS TO $50. The FIRST
shipment Of Utahs arrived last week seq,
inr AT !. 10 to 5.s5. not extra good quail
ity. There is apparently nothing very
honeful in the immediate future Of me
shlcn market as the hot weather makes
il dlfhcult to work UP the ,consumins
trade which Is already IN bad condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04


p. m. when single charge Is made
for the evenings dancing. The amuse..
nent concessions are being augmented
TIoctr,c ,hnatsr When is cond,icted Nv
the management controllins Ne Oluc
NH, the roller coaster ana me tour OF
the world. All Iour piaoea VIII DC run
nlns TO-DAY ana TINS evening, aiu
blanket reduced adnlission ucket takss
the purchaser throush we ipu. "
fractions, Tue steamer plylnE tnc LIZ
Is crowded every tilp; glvi,,s e 1c.,,.,i
ninth Infantry band is said TO be first
class, and altogether the capacity of the
beach resort promises to be tested by
visitors today,
r,prwnpxs .TrAcooN
FihEN chNS ~ i'fNe'N'+>'
DespIte the explosion OF Tuesday
afternoon. which tore up portion OF
.be trock "a, thn sau lake G ogden
railroad. that tine will be able to offer
TRANSPORTATION today 10 ali who desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
Scandal Breaks Loose in ExcIu-
siye Circles in Southeast
ern Part OF Town.
SOME BIG CATCHES OF TROUT
Wandamere Preserves Ruthlessly In.
vaded by Gangs of Youngsters With
Poles and Licenses.

Who stole the FISH? is the deep and
absorbing question on the part OF the
mana cement OF wandamere and the
fond parents of number OF young
sters residing in the southeastern part
of the city.
Since the fishing season opened,
youngsters with fine strings Of trout
have been seen vending their way
honewards at dusk, and In answer to
questions, claimed they caught them
In Big Cottonwood creek.
On Tuesday. in anticipation of big
business OH the Fourth. the manager
of the restaurant at Wandamere made
a preliminary stocktaking at the Sc
cluded private pond. where he has been
wont to corral the fish In anticipati ton
OF trout dinners 10 be ordered during
the season.
$500 In FISH VANISHES.
The result was awful to contemplate.
In brief, the management declares that
possibly $500 worth of the speckled
beauties have disappeared.
CAUGHT REDHANDED.
Then followed an investigation with
the sequel that yesterday a 12-year-old
boy was caught redhanded In the act
Of landing q beauty which weighed a
little over pound. He was promptly
nabbed, and an investigation started.
Accompanied by the official he made
the rounds OF a number OF fine resi-
dences as far north as Ninth South.
At every place evidence was forthcom-
ing that trout breakfasts had been en-
regale "since Johnnie took out Ii
cense and went fishing.
SOCIETY PEOPLE IN IT,
Parents whose names appear in the
society columns were astounded at the
Developments and then, relenting, Of
fered all kinds OF Inducements 10
drop the cases against their boys but
the stern representative of the resort
was as adamant and in his forcible
vulgar way declared that he was go
ing to make everybody sweat for it,
BOYS WILL BE BOYS.
For tho present. names are sup
pressed. because. apparently the boys
turned poachers--just because they
were hoys and not criminals at heart.
In the meantime there is an invesu-
CATION under way to find the originator
of the scheme to loot the Wandamere
private fish pond. and the fairy sto-
ries OF two-pounders caught IN Cotton
wood creek ana the subsequent lehi-
istic epicurean repasts in which the
entire family participated arc now
things OF the past.
ALL HAD LICENSES.
II Is a source of qualification, now
ever, To the fish and game warden "a
learn that nearly every boy and fher,
are thirty or more implicated--took OUT
fishing license before participating
III the raid.
This morning bright ana early ths
majority of the juvenile suspects toof
TO the canyons with promise To p'
absent from the parental roof tree fol
the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
REA!. ESTATE TRANSFERS
YESTERDAYS.

nancy r. Wright to Howard *, Co
rav mart of lot I. block u, plat c.. 20
Franklin j. Hewlett to Mabel Hew-
lett Wilson, part OF lot 4. block ls'
plat .,.,. ...",.'...'''''..
James Hughes 10 Honora Hughes,
part OF lot 4. block IS. plat %
etc. ...,.. 800. .t.s..s's.--ss',' '-..f
u. ID. carson. administrator, to q.
l.. Clark. lot %, block /. west
Eilza ID, Carson. Administrative. to
% A. clark, lot g. block l, west
boulevard ...stts..s ss''f-sss't 'sssft'.
Kate NJ, Hope 10 Fred Kuster lot
a. block g. plat h ..,t,.-.,..,.....,'' ~
Il, s. Wilson to Golden H. Culver,
part Of lot I. block 90, plat Gu.
George Cole TO Frank Sugdon' lots
G. etc. block 49, Forest Dale''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
PLAN TO FORCE
MARKET FAILED
Peculiar Situation Caused in
Lumber Circles by Scheme
OF 0regonians.
LOSE AT OWN LITTLE GAME.
Summer Reductions ~ Northwcsts
Yards Floodcd--Supply
Shut on,

Stock and grain markets are not the
only ones subject to hurries, corners
and other things Of the world Of specu-
lation. The local lumber market has
been on the climb and decline lately
as result Of the manipuations Of
wholesalers and jobbers. The recent
drop, ranging from 81 to $3.50 per
thousand feet on all grades of lumber,
was the first event noticed in this con-
nection, Since then gradual strength
ering has been noticeable. The inside
history of these fluctuations is interest,"
ing.
In brief It is as follows; Some time
ago the Oregon manufacturers and job
bers started to force the local market,
This appeared an easy task as the CALI
fornia market is utterly demorallzed,
Prices dropped but the market was not
swamped. not forced because dealers
In this territory believed further re-
auctions were coming during the sum-
mer.
In their attempt TO swamp the mar
ket the Oregon manufacturers we're the
"biters bitten" The tntermountain
dealers would not buy and as a result
Oregon lumber yards themselves were
soon swamped with rapidly aceumulat-
ing stocks. orders for logs from the
Columbia camps were cancelled. This
series of events brought about most
unsa tisfa Glory condition generally and
this still prevails The Oregon yards
are filled with stock. not being bought:
the loggers are not at work and VIII
not be for several weeks and the In
termountaln market is anything but
reliable or firm
Some lumber is being bought by the
local merchants who want TO be well
stocked up during present and probable
future fiightiness, but this Is not help
ing the oregon manufacturers any, as
they are exhausting their supplies with
nothing coming IN 70 replenish them.
It's a case of everything going out;
nothing coming in This scarcity,
brought on peculiarly, has caused a
strengthening In prices. Some dealers
look forward to drops during the SUM
Iner others dare not make guesses.
The lumber being brought to this city
IL under contract before the cousign-
nents arrive.