davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

who cries shrinking fish, and then tries
to sell his wares,
1.-THE utterances of MIR, Carnegic,' he
adds, 'ure sinRuIarly ill-tlrned. FOR the
market has been very shaky lately
with the result that London has become
infected. ard OF course his statements
are accepted az gospel over there me
report that the railroads In this country
were over-capItalsed created some
thing like panic In England and II Is
this feeling which is responsible for the
slump IN Canadian Pacific. that stock
now being lower than 1t has been for
years though, singutarIy enough, the
greater part az the stock ls held Ia
ENGLAND. Another point which In my
opinion has direct bearing on the case
is the Unprecedented sale u bonds
which has taken place wltntn the last
few months The rich have been
obliged TO part with them because
money was so tight, and as all these
random utterances cannot bu4 aggre-
waite that condition the expression OF
these ul1ra Views by such a dtstln-
guishcd man AS 1lT- Carnegie cannot
have any other than a bad Influence ON
the market
Among the critics OF Mr. Carnegie Is
no less an authority than Henry Clews
the renowned firancier who sass II
must distinctly disagree with Mr., Car
negle- WAN street is an integral part
Of the country. Without Wall street
the bFg railroads would never have been
created, and, again without wall street
il would not have been possible for Mr..
Carnegie to amass the enormous for
tune which he now enjoys, Many peO-
pie abuse WAL street, but as general
rule the majority OF them are unsuc
cessful SPECTATORS who have made a
mistake In the selection OF their profess
Sion There is always an open door
In the stock market. ANY one can come
in. IT is not an exclusive circle, and
there are always the pulns for the sue
cessfuI man. Mr.. Carnegie should not
desptse Wan street. for Well street
money bnllt our railroads, which were
instrumental in developing far and
wide, the resources OF the nation. with.
ont which II would have been irnposs-
BILE for Mr.. Carnegie to have built up
his great iron and Steel plant, which at
forwards was unloaded through Wall
street machinery. making him the sec
pnd richest man in the universe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
CONFERENCE VALUE.

t.,s4 ssvara1 view
.,.,oY 80 mas. look MT the
fV,"N -. ,rroat se,,,-annplaI con-
80 re c,buych which gather
iet|,'Ss ~. ,v,tho,,t heInr detailed
~ -dor ,bDv NAV he brief
~ 'l"."s. s a. 80 ss follows beginning.
-. S.. -rueo,,rd and serI-
oil Vouise' y "" ,.,..,, thn,, have he
Gus ''ua i'oSD a,5 necesa,rv In
S"'i'e +" ,.l,,,ot s,d material
s'i.uiiuN - - ~ .or,n rlse
weiial% 81 'ne pYt ~, .,, is, the
sne'n' ~ ...'7 o.so,,tial, IN mis- re.
NIB ilss. AN. ara a,rec.sve
speet thsS mart P9se'V - 7,i1, ~
the eNl''ssS'V,' ,.,'ar ,inas r.v
Inc chui'la ''p''1 MA mem
Do "esillFu A. ehe ooo-
all sc"ll'hs a''u sd, t,a
larN- me "pp't '''''''y -
eh'ire asSe'i'D'u'' .'.,,,sar .ai;-
prove OF dlsapI',oNe ~ pl rre,,
Giles, TRUSTS an" "''ie'
thorough Is w" 80 ''s'.,.s'sn .,,,s
listing, was SHOWN Wy '.'V Al, \,
outpouTlns Oh 49,
unanimous eiio"rsei',"u.
recent conference wv @'
voice, not a a'ssei'ups w. ~,
whispered opleet'oh was Hes'' ~
and thankiulhesS were "'ue'S
fest. II was u'ne ~ ''''ni''',','S,
time OF peace ''''ie ~ 'o,V "'''' N'''D
" feeling TOWARDS a." peop'I
And then' 70 Whatever eN'Vl'1 ,u' y
gatherings conelaN'S ana 'p',Ne'l' i.-'I
are cdNeallo"ai )" NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

1t Ia no wonder " thoughtful men feel
themselves drawn toward other sys.
tent-
AZ present. however. there can bn no
universal return 10 Rome. Rome CAM
not modify her teachings 10 suit apos-
tate churches In all the dealings OF the
Vatican with representatives. OF other
churches concerning reunion the de-
nand has always been 10 surrender an
eondltionulIy No other course is csi-
cally possible For, II tne Catholic
church is the only true church from
which the others have strayed into err
ror and hereses, there can be no other
condition OF reunion than RETURN and
acceptance az the conditions imposed
whatever they may be- Truth can not
be modified 70 suit error even Tor the
sake OF the restoration OF peace. Com
seeuenuy. there can be no question
about reforming Rome, from a Protest
ant point Of View,
But notwi thstanafng this fact The
probability Is that the reunion viii tnke
place IN time The religious anarchy
or Professionalism IS likely 70 become ."
confusing a. to drive many into the
folds OF a Church In which authority
has been preserved and order reigns,
The spirit Of prophecy points IN that
direction II forecasts time when
there will be, practically only Two
churches on the earth. If one ID the
Catholic this other we believe, is the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Laticr-day
Saints. One Of these claims that the
church has existed from The day of
pentecost In unbroIten succession till
the present time. The other maintains
that universal apostasy took place
which resulted in a long period OF dark
ness and necsssttated a restoration
which has taken place in our own age
and generation. Between these com
ficting claims the men and women who
love truth VIII finally have to choose.
Professionalism has served its great and
important mission in the world as a
preparation for the complete restoration
OF tho Gospel. It came as the beautiful
dawn preceding The day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
rAvoRs CATHOLICISM.

Dr briggs who, ten years ago sew
cred his connection with the FrespS'
torfan church because he entertainer
views contrary to the standards OF tla'
sect, has now 1t Is sald' come
out openly In favor OF the amalsama-
ton OF an Protestant denominations
under a reformed papacy Dr. Briggs
has visited Rome and had an cSJend-
ed conference with The Popr. He has
also written articles In favor Of mild
reforms IN the Catholic church and
everything considered, he must have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
CARNEGIE CRITICISED.

Wall street manipulators affect 10 he
worry angry at Andrew CarnegIa's OK
pressed desire 10 fee the bulls and
hears ~ that famous mart wiped out
The great oH.iron master took occasion
TO proclaim his Views on Nu' subject
at banquet OF tho United States mlli-
taEy telegraph corps at the Manhattan
hotel few evenings ago. Ills remarks
were followed by no little connection
among the stock operators, who say
that his statements VIII necessarily do "A
lot OF harm 90 Inc narkel
Commenting upon Mr., Cprnogies de-
nnnciation OF tho streets methods, one
Of Its chief champions. Says that
after all the stock market IN tins Gnan-
cial barometer of the country, and
u one OF The foremost miIlIo naires In
the land runs u down he Is pracu-
rsaiy In the same position as the man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

of New York. meanlAs the people VINO
have no other busln els thar pIeas ur I',.
are not the most mtcrestltk psopse
i'm New York The business of pleas
ure' means all that the purest or the
most cviIrnlndcd may, according 70
taste, conceive And the Same Kind OF
people OF other cities In the main nave
The same qualities as those of New
York, The busines OF pleasure ~
therefore, to put II at Its best aoout
abe most enervatlng as wen as tne
most depicting enterprise IN WHICH men
and women may engage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
SENSIBLE SETTLEMENT,

Chairman Knapp. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Charles
Nell. United states commissioner OF
Labor. are naturally elated over the
success OF their mediation OF averting
the threatened strike Of railroad men
And President Roosevelt ls scarcely
less pleased with the result. Media
tfon in this difficulty by the officials
above named WAS Ia accordance with
the terms Of an Act OF Congress OF
1895 n provides that In ca Sc OF con-
troyersy between a carrier and its ern-
nIoYes concerfiinr wa or hours,
threatening to interrupt business, the
Chairman of tho Commission and the
Commissioner OF Labor. at the request
of either party. shall use thelr best
efforts by mediation and Cancellation
to obtain an amlcable settlement or
bring about arbitration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
JUST FOR FUN

An Irishman wishing to take home-
stead and not knowing how to go about
1t sought information from friend.
Mike lac said, you've taken a
homestead, an L thought maybe ye
could tell me III law eoncernin' how
To- so about II"
Wen, Dennis, don't reminder tn
exact wordirl Wv tn law, but can give
ye tn maHin NV IT. Th inanln NV II
is this tn government Is wlllin' t
bet We 100 acres ny land agln Sll thot
we can't live on il five years widout
StarVin' L death. --EN erybody$.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Just why San F'rancisco's boss
didn't make himself scarce when he
saw the clouds gathering may never be
known" says an exchange Perhaps
he thought there wasn't going TO be mo
storm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

The world Is assured that the way is
Central America is being carried on
on the most approved principles, In-
Guiding the Geneva convention aud ALL
This at least gives it an air Of respect
ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Governor Magoon keeps the lid on
in Cuba all right enough. sim Secre-
tary Taft thinks it we'll to make tour
OF inspection occasionally to see that
the lid is Kept in place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

THE Mleado' has been suppressed
in London out of respect to the feel
ings of the Japanese Incidentally the
feelings Of the public seem to have
been considered also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
live and Learn.

A railroad superintendent In Nevada
is In jail for refusing TO show his hooks
10 the grand jury il Is hard TO con-
vince some railroad men that the courts
mean business.-Chicago Daily News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

The Cubans win not be fitted for self
government at least until fun and
complete census of them has been taxi
en- And may be not then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

A rain of bugs is reported from
Michigan, The person who started the
report must have been buggy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Not much attention has been paid to
the aliensts IN the arguments in the
Thaw case. They simply cancelled
each other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

How strange that when man gets
into very awkward position some
ono usually turns the ltnIeIisht on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

IT Is the duty Of the government to
add a BRAIN storm department to the
weather bureau service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

The hall OF fame contains a lot Of
people unknown to fame If not to for
tune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

a little tainted money NOW and then
is rellshed by the best Of mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

An Aspen tunnel is not so bad as IL
Meadow valley Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

$50 the editor sent your poem back 10
YOU" remarked the sympathetic friend,
Yes" replied Woodby Rlmes. "Any
COMMENT -Er--yAs he said my
handwriting was quite promising, -
Philadelphia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

a California millionaire recently mar
rfed his cook That showed good taste,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

.You must admit that you are liable
to mistakes II may be- answered
the eminent official. but 1t would be
the greatest of mistakes for me Ia adj
NIT Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

The Clergyman-'Yo should seek
work. my friend. You know Satan finds
employment for Idle hands" The Hobo
Tanks, kind sir Many times be-
fore I've been advised ter go ter de
devil, but never In sIeh dipply1matic
langwidge- Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
TIE BUSINESS OF PLEASURE.

Tho clnverest definition OF the eonla
400 Is given by the New York Times
when II REMARKS, ''ihe Four Hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
Poor Bobby.

The conduct of the police in arrest1ne
the last lot OF suffra gettes seems to
have been even more dis6raeetul than
was supposed. une o. the released
martyrs, in addressing meeting at
Bradford, is reported 10 have said that
the women were In some cases bru-
tally handled by the police, and her
sister had 10 bite one OF 1he officers 10
make him loose his hold. London
Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Cook-"Now we've 'ad words. You'll
be lookIn' for another cook to keep
company with" Policeman--"NOt me,
I'll starve first!r-Punch-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

ibid i understand you to say that my
appearance has inproved2' "No: said
YOU looked more like yourself Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Does he write much for the maya
ziues2'' No. He writes mostly to
them. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
Glove Dept. Special.

celebrated WALDORF KID GLOVES. one and two-casp
plque Paris point embroidered In all the e.
colors Regular l75 values; this week. pair VILO
The copper era., 1907-10-31

THE wagon road between Clifton
and the Blue river country is not
worthy of being called road. Since
the destructive floods, covering a
period of three years, the people of
that section have been forced to do
their hauling over mountain trails.
Before the floods, however, the road
along the river was in pretty good
shape. Qucksand has been deposited
in numerous places along the river
bed and it is really dangerous to
travel that route unless the party do
ing so is familiar with the dangerous
points. Some hunting parties have
made the trip in wagons, but it was a
slow and rough proposition. Some of
them have also been caught in the
quicksand, but managed to get out
without serious results. Without
floods it will require several years to
make a passable road to that section,
even if the county should render as
sistance. However, the people living
in that section, who pay their taxes,
should receive some consideration no
matter how small it might be. a
small portion OF the bad places could
be repaired each year, which would
eventually be of some benefit to the
people who do their trading in Cliff
The copper era., 1907-10-31
Death of P. Harold Atwood.

On Wednesday morning, October
Both, death claimed the life of P.
Harold Atwood, a young man who
came here from Canada about four
months ago to accept position in
the freight depot of the Arizona and
New Mexico railway.
Deceased was a friendly and agree
able young man and soon made many
friends among the Clifton people;
who are unit in extending sympa-
thy to his sorrow-5tricken wife.
About three weeks ago, Mr.. Atwood
was striker with typhoid fever, and
as he was newcomer, the disease
rapidly increased its hold upon him,
finally resulting in death. His wife
was with him day and night during
his illness and done everything in her
power to ease his suffering.
Mrs. Atwood arrived in Clifton a
little over a month ago from her
home in the far east and the couple
decided to make their home here
in the future. Mr.. Atwood resigned
his position with the railroad to en-
ter the Ferber brokerage office and
was getting along nicely when he
was taken sick.
Kind friends have entered the
gloomy home and are doing all they
can for the bereaved widow.
The remains will be laid to rest
in the Clifton cemetery this after
noon, and the funeral will be attend
ed by a large number of friends and
acquaintance.
The ERA extends sympathy to the
bereaved young widow.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

THROUGH Senator Flint, of Cali
fornia, President Roosevelt has an
nounced that he will use his influence
tor separate statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico. The president also
stated that it is not likely that the
statehood proposition will receive any
consideration at the next session of
congress. President Roosevelt realizes
that he was up against the real thing
when he attempted to join the two
tarrifnriaS
The copper era., 1907-10-31
territorie,

DOUGLAS, which has a way of do
ing things, will make an effort to
bring the meeting of the mining con-
gress to Arizona next year. A large
delegation will be seat from Arizona
to attend the congress in Joplin,
Mo-, and they will be instructed to
use their influence in obtaining the
plum. When it comes to mining
Arizona is there with the goods. The
mining congress would be good ad-
vertisement for the territory.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Simms, in HIPS addition, was the
scene of progressive whist party,
Saturday evening, to which a number
of their young friends were invited.
Their beautiful home was tastefully
decorated in lavender and white, the
effect being carried throughout in
the score cards and refreshments,
which created much favorable COM
ment among those present. After
all guests had arrived the game was
started and at the end of the contest
prizes were awarded as follows: Miss
Hattie Gaddis, a beautifully hand
painted register; Sam Spann, an ar
tistic handpainted picture. The
BOBBY prize, a unique pen sketched
picture, was captured by Miss Jane
Adams. Dainty refreshments were
then served, after which the guests
were presented with pencil and pa
per and requested to draw the like
ness of some person present. The
contest created a great deal of fun
and it is reported that some of the
sketches were indeed amusing. 1t
required a great deal of discussion to
decide the winner of the contest,
but when NJ. E. Crawford presented
his sketch of Hugh Watson, being a
most perfect image, he was quickly
extended the honors. The affair was
one of the most successful functions
of the season and the host and
hostess were the recipients of many
congratulations as to their ability as
The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Spann; Misses Adams,
Gaddis, Potter, Woodman, Elliott,
Tuttle, Pearce; Messrs. Wayland,
Spanu, Watson. Crawford, Inglis,
Bernstein and Millner.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

If YOU see a bunch of spooks on
the streets this evening or hear mys-
FERROUS sounds around your household,
you can rest assured that Halloween
has arrived
The copper era., 1907-10-31
THE CRICKET MATCH.
General Office Team Defeated SmeIter
Team l07 10 ID.


Gle by their clever work as well as
brilliant fielding. The majority of the
audience, although being unacquaint-
ed with the fine points of the scien-
tifc English national game, were
more than pleased by the many aero
baltic efforts of the ardent contest
ants during the progress of the
game. Final score General Office 10Y,
Smelter "A.
INDIVIDUAL STUNTS BY THE CONTEST
ANTS.
Drysdale took a chesty one without
a murmu-.
Silent G. Anderson did well as a
first timer.
G. Cooper nailed warm one which
retired the mighty G. o. willow
wielders.
Leddel and Forrest worked like
troians. Look out for this pair when
next they meet.
The same teams will again battle
for honors on Sunday next at 1:30
p. N. sharp.
Banker Kelly skates we'll and is
certainly on when it comes to the hit
and run game.
Perkins covered himself with glory
by making two fine catches. His
pose was delightful.
NJ. Murchison and Shorty Jarrett
played with tired feeling. Never
mind, next game will be different.
Neil demonstrated craftsmanship
in placing his felders, otherwise an
other story might have been told
Mason and gilbert proved the main
stumbling block for the poor Smelter,
both at bat and on the firing line.
j. G. Cooper, although short in
statue, discovered for once that his
legs were to much in prominence for
duck.
Geo. Quilting takes to the game
like duck to water. That old base
ball habit, waiting for a base on
balls, don't go in cricket.
Mr.. Forbes, as pig skin chaser,
brought forth constant praise from
the spectators upon his sprinting
abilities. Yes, he had plenty to do.
Unlike Tanglefoot Fly Paper, the
hands of George Wagstaff were too
Sticky polished and the little sphere
got away. Try d basket the next
time, George.
John Stirratt was stone wall and
kept the felders busy with good warm
ones. Alas he got too gay and wood
was seen to fly. Twenty-four runs
for John is no mean score.
Mason bowled, batted and ques-
TONED the umpire's decisions with
equal regularity. You are forgiven
this time, but never doubt tie UNI
pire.
A. w. Moore needs the wings of
Marconi or Il handy auto to cover
ground. How he longed for a tele-
scope, but when reaching for his
ground lard, not to get even one
smash at at the ball
a. Il. Thomson has been unable to
find that mysterious hole in his bat
1t surely must have been there as the
umpire said he had centre and the
bowler took the middle slat out of the
little gate with the first balldelivered.
George Fraser acknowledged that
he was all in a shake when he went to
bat. There was something amiss, as
George is certainly a slugger on ordi-
nary occasions. Look out next game
as George is eating celery for his
nerves.
A meeting was held at Library hall
Friday evening last, the same being
called to discuss cricket, baseball and
athletic sports in general. The same
being well attended another meeting
is called tomorrow evening at 1870 for
the purpose of discussing the FEAST
bility of organizing a good athletic
club, to which all lovers of outdoor
sport are cordially invited.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

Wm. Tucker, the cattleman of the
Rattlesnake range, has purchased
the Shannon adobe dwelling in Hill S
addition He will furnish and occupy
it as a residence during the seasons
that his time is not required on the
RANGE.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

John Biukerhotf, aged nineteen
years, died last week at his home at
Thatcher, after a short illness. He
was a popular young man and will be
sadly missed by all who knew him.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

Mr.. Haberbosch, who has spent the
past few months in Clifton, repre-
senting the Western Federation of
Miners, left Clifton last week for
other fields. He found the situation
in this district little different than
most places and since the price of
copper went down his efforts have
been worthless. Another thing that
was against him was the record of
the organizer who preceded him.
Mr.. Haberbosch WAS an agreeable
gentleman and did his work in the
right way. He fully realized that
Clifton was too mu"h for him.
The copper era., 1907-10-31

Fish and game in season at the
Clifton Meat and Cold Storage mar
ket.
The copper era., 1907-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For United States, Mexico and Canada. 80 so
All other countries in Postal union--..-.. 90
single copies. 10