davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Stringent Money Market, Delay in
Moving Crops and Unsea-
sonable Weather Cause.
COLLECTIONS ARE IRREGULAR
Country Merchants Report e Good
FAN ~casor-i;cport- Much same
A. Last Wcck

Sew York. oct u.-Badstreets toe
morrow viii say.
srlngeucy m money-market ooudi-
lions. delay Boo movement of some lead-
ine crops To- market and unreasonable
warm weather boo some sections have
operated to check the fullest develop
meut of wholesale trade for next ycar
aud OF retail trade Boo season1ble goods
II is worthy of note. however that
western. southwestern and southern
jobbers report an increased volume of
recorded business. indicating that
country merchants have had prose
porous fall season so Tar and that early
conservative buying uecess'tates gee
pair Of broken stocks. Collections arc
irregular some Improvement being
noted u the south. where ihD cotton
crop has moved in good volume. a
favorable feature OF thc week has been
the strength of AN cereals and of flour
larger foreign demand being the as-
signed cause although the smaller
earlier Indicated out-iurn as COM
pared with last year. of most of the
Couutry's crops shown by The agri-
cultural department. October report
IS an independent Influence. making
for high prices Of all farm products.
Reports from leading industries are
not greatly changed from "a week ago.
The wool markets are strong Boo come
pany with foreign markets.
Business failures in The United
States for the week eusmg oct 40
number 1872. against l11 last week 1872
90 the Ike week OF 1906 and 1873 boo
1906 l96 in 1904 and 203 Boo 1903
Canadian failures for the week NUM-
Der -. as against ~ ust week and rs
in this week a. year ago
d..
the United States ana Canada for the
week ending oct no. aggregate $685.
2g2 bushels. against 473l,f last week.
3.25ASso this week last year and a.
7lg.S96 in 1901.
For the first 10 weeks Of the hscial
year, the exports are 53,7f5.St5 bushels.
against 4s.052.929 ln l9O6-07 and $780,
39i in i901-O2 Corn exports for the
week are 343.694 bushels. against 49S.-
374 last week and 1902, 430 in 1906 For
the flscial year to date exports are TO-
all,ss6 bushels, against l052o19l in
1gO6-O7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
MOROCCAN REBELLION.
Authentic Reports Indicate IN Early
Collapse OF II.

Washington. oct. I.-Private bur
authentic reports received I'm this city
from Morocco indicate an early col
lapse Of the rebellion against the sui
tam headed by his brother. the pre-
tender These advicos say that the
tribes that first rallied under the lat-
ter's banner are falling away so that
he now has little support, and that the
sultan has been making "a triumphant
campaign into the southern provinces,
which were the prctender's own dis
triCts Rebelli0us tribes have been pun
ished. heavy tributes having been ley-
led upon them and tranquility is being
rapidly restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
HARTMAN DENIES
"CUT EXPENSES" ORDER.

New York. oct I2.-The attention Of
T. II. Hartman was called today 20 an
order which he was reported to have
sent to the general managers Of the
southern Pacific Railway company. in-
strucuug them 20 reduce an expenses
other than maintenance and TO stop
improvements on account of the str.n-
geuCy of the money market
"The statement is untrue" said Mr..
Hartman. Il DO not send kilograms
90 general managers IN this way and
no such order has been given. We are
doing everything we can TO take care
of the business tributary 20 our roads
and expect 10 continue to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Helena Mont oct IA Record
special from Havre suys Roy Rccl
OF Portland shot and killed bis WIFE
Sylvia Reed. iu the office OF Hotel Havra
and before any one could interfere,
turned the sun ON himself and blew
his brains out. From what can be
learned Roy and Sylvia Reed bad been
married 10 years Their domestic re-
latious became strained over "a year
ago and divorce proceedings We're I'M
stituted by Mrs Reed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
ELEVATOR BURNED.

Madison. H.. oct. 1.-THE Glover
Leaf grain elevator. containing $4,000
bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire
early today. Several small cottages
near the elevator together with the
coal chutes Of the railroad company,
were also destroyed. Total loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

"Out Of light out OF mind" IS an
old saving which applies with special
force TO ore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve. IT'S out Of sight out OF mind
ana out OF existence. Piless too and
chllblains disappear under it's healing
influence. Guaranteed by u. G. NJ. l.
Drug Store 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
PRESIDENT MOVES
HIS HUNTING CAMP.

Stamboul In., oct ll.-Roucvelt
camp. 90 the Monticello crossing of mo
Bayou rcusas has passed into history.
Tho president is headed for Bear lke.
whence. ON sunday he viii remove 10
another camp, which will be pitched
near Newellton, in rcnsas parish
Tho change of location wac decided
upun not only because mo- bear had
hesn Killed. hut because the president
and his friends became convinced chat
there were none. oh practically none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
TO DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT.
Important Testimony Drawn Out in
Case against Con.

Milwaukee. wis. oct. ll-Tcstlmony
showing the connection of g.. -. Carter
and g.. r. Hunter formerly directors
and officers ion the Wisconsin Coal Min
ing company. with che firm Of n. T..
ItIeles g. SON which drew mp the in-
corporation papers. was brought out
during the hearing bob the case OF g..
j.. Gon and others charged with con-
spincy 90 defraud the government be-
fore United States Commissioner
Bloodgood today.
Mr. Hunter testified that he was Sec
rotary of Inc company up To- July T.
1908 when boz retired De stated that
Do sold his stock iu tho company Co.
Fred Mansfield Nov o. 1906. and at
the Same time the stock held by q. H.
GoH was sold to the same purchaser.
The first move. MI Hunter said. 20
take up coal lands bon Colorado was in
August 1902 when Mr. Benjamin had
called at tho Office of perclcs a. Spf
and told OF his having taken mp ccr-
tain lands and his desire Co form a
corporation for holding them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
rrGnLIsr JOHNSON ENoNERArEp

Chicago. oct. i1.-Arthur Johnson.
the pugilist who sas arrested yester-
day tor passing worthless check. was
discharged today Tie proved that he
had no knowledge of the actual char
actor OF the check. and 90 was also
found that the prosecution WAS barred
by the statute Of limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
GLADYS VANDERBILT.
Hctty Green Says she's Glad She Isnt
Her Daughter

New York oct I2-Mrs Hcttv
Green IA no is referred to as the rich
est woman Ion the world is strongly OPP
posed TO International measures ace
cordlug 90 an interview with her which
is published
II am glad Gladys Vanderbilt Is not
my daughter she is quoted as ssy-
Ing There are thousands OF honest
Young working men in the United
states good enough To- bee any girls
husband The girls who go to Europa
to get their Husbands. deserve what
they get and more. II my son mar
red foreign woman because the
union would bring him a Title, / would
disowu him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Y M. M. I A
READING COURSE

Great Tuths-JorlH u.......-......... go
Strength of Being DlnHn-Jordan... b0C
sllas Mariner CLOTH g.lt top Eliot. aOc
Tom Browns school Days, SILT top
Hughes Observation-Disclosures. 400
Secret of Achievement Marlen 81 100
via Animals 4 Have known
Thompson .ts..t.tt...t-.. +t.+,t. 81. Q0
Postpaid to any address.
DisERET NEWs ROOk STORE.
Leading Book Concern,
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

on an inoffeusive citizen IS frequent
IS made I'm that apparently useless llt-
he tube called he Appendix" It's
generally the result Of prOtraeted COM
stipation. following liver torpor Dr.
Kings New Life Pils regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis. ana cstab-
fish regular habits Of the bowels
Csc az Z. G.. NJ T. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
TINE MARIrosA OVERDUE.

san Francisco, oct. 12-According
TO advices received iu this city. the
Oceanic steamship company's steam-
or Mariposa which is three days
overdue from Tahiti. Is 50 miles OF
the coast from Monterey. without fuel.
First Mate W. d. Watson who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Pullman Conductor in one Between
Freight and Passenger Trains.

birmingham. Ala, oct. i2.-Iu "a cole
lialon between Louisville g. Nash
VILE freight and a So. Louis d san
Francisco passenger train at Pratt city,
Ala. this morning. Pullman Car Com
ductor J. O.. smith OF Birmingham was
instantly killed and several persons inc
iurcd. They were in the last Pullman
car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
FRANCOIS CoPPEE DYING.

Paris Oct 12.-Francois Coppee. the
well known French poet and playwright
who has been confined To- his bed for
some time. Is today reported TO be very
weak. aud IL is feared he cannot long
survive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

on the Upper Teusts. They had
thresh.d ine woods covering the entire
country around tnc Mouucciio cross
iug and % Is stI matter Of doubt
Whether amy fresh signs of The pres
ouce of tho brun family have been
discovered
mo president accepts the situation
phIlosopnisdlly saying that the pres
End les not the only search for game
that ever came 90 naught lie pointcd
out that IL other game than bfHr had
been desired o. could easily have been
secured.
me reports from Ncwcllton are en-
couraciug Ever since the president
arrived in this section be has ncen re-
coiving letters telling him that here
we're plenty OF bears within Few
miles OF that town.
The new camp viii be on the bayou
Tensas az was the otter, but 90 miles
south ~ the present site. and it VIII
be- about 70 miles inland from the rail-
road.
Today has been devoted TO searching
tho woods for wildcats. A mea-ensrr
who came i'm early reported that the dogs
had already struck "a promising trail
The president IL spending the night in
am old clubhouse on Bear lake, u miles
eouth OF Monticello road. lie will hunt IN
that neighborhood tomorrow and remain
at the clubhouse Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SOUTHERN PACKING AND
CANNING INTERESTS MERGED

Sow York oct M Announcement
n made Today that an IMPORTANT deal
involving thc combination or merger of
some large southern pHckiug aud cane
Ming interests nas lurat been CONS
nIcied through George A Young ana
Hssnuafef Tho deal involves the ACE
iHl.f'HH Dr. ihe MrllhennN company of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
ICE CREAM.
Price f. 70 be Advanced Five to sever
Gents "a Quart.

New York. oct. fa-Annoup,o-
ment Is made today that the price OF
Ice cream is to be advanced from 8
10 Z cents per quart by the largest
manufacturers Increased cost of
milk ana rigid requirements under
the pure food laws are responsible
lor the rise in prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

"My dear OLD m other. who is ow
eighty three years ola thriVes ou
Electric Bittrrs.' writes W B. Brun-
SON, of Dublin Ca. "She has taken
them Cor about two years and enjoys
sleeps Wel.' That's me way Electric
Bitiers anoCt the aged, ana the same
happy results follow in am cases of
female vcakners and general debility
weak puny children too. are greatly
strengthened hy them Guaranteed
also for stomach. liver ana kidney
troubles Dos II. a.. ~. T. DRUG Store
Soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Ask your grocer 40 send you Royal
hread 10 "a made in q clean bakery
nnd me rrown lohnl A. on every iosf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

WALL PAPER SALE
at EhgrIs all week 5t Main ST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

all along your way, Il know | can
trust him; he is as true as STEEL
You will be glad there have been
some rainy days in your life. Clouds
and storms are not the worst things
in life. If there were no storms,
the fountains would dry up, the sky
would be filled with poisonous va
pors, and life would cease.
You will be glad that you stopped
long enough every day to read care
fully, and with prayer in your heart,
some part of Gods message to those
He loves.
You will be glad that you shut your
ears tight against all the evil things
men said about one another, and tried
the best you could to stay these words
winged with poison.
You will be glad that you brought
smiles to men, and not sorrow.
You will be glad that you have met
all the hard things which have come
to you with hearty handshake, new
er lodging one of them, but turning
them all to the best possible account.
Unidentified
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

ments and this winter complete plant
for distilling camphor will be estab-
lished by Mr.. Hubbard at Hay Creek,
to be managed by the government. In
an interview with Professor RIGHT
mann, that gentleman assured the
News there was no question of the
success of the enterprise.
Mr.. Hubbard could not state def
nitely just when he would begin plant
ing his newly acquired tract of land
to these trees, but it is certain that
work will begin within the next few
months. He is enthusiastic in his be-
lief that there is bright future for
the industry.
In Japan and Formosa gum cam
phor is obtained from the root, trunk
and limbs of the tree. This is hacked
into chips and the chips boiled with
water in a covered vessel lined with
straw, and on this straw the gum
camphor condenses. Ngai camphor,
WA1ASA ONA1o a. ll1SHSA p11SC IIldll
ordinary camphor, is obtained from a
tall weed in southeastern Asia.
So far, Mr.. Hubbard has made no
effort to secure gum from the trunk
or roots of his trees, but has confined
his experiments to the leaves and
twigs. In the experiments to be made
by the Agricultural Department On his
Haw Creek estate this WHITE: it is
likely that the entire tree will be used.
Mr.. Hubbard, who has been making
his headquarters in this city for the
past Six weeks, will leave for New
York in day or two. He has owned
large orange grove property at Cries.
cent City for the past twenty years,
and next to operating in Wall Street,
enjoys horticultural pursuits. This
camphor industry has been a side is
sue, but he has gone into it most thor
oughly, and now ranks as an author
ity on the subject
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
The Country Home.

The editor of the American Far
mer makes quite a talk about our
country homes. His ideas are good
and not put a bit too strong, except
that we do not like the way in which
he speaks of Our Heavenly Father.
Of course we all recognize the fact
that He is every where but we do not
like to have the prayer which he gave
us lightly spoken of as it is in this
article. Leaving that aside, however,
there are some excellent thoughts and
suggestions in the article.
A noted writer tells us that "the
average house is the ugliest thing in
a country landscape. 1t has rarely a
line of beauty or of peace, or a sug-
gestion of rest, inside or outside of it..
1t is just barn for human folk; it is
not quite as healthy as the animal
barn, and not generally as pretty.
Your house should be part of the
roperty-that is, of all the acres that
yOu OSCupy. Oul 1CS1uCllCC DC
the whole of your property. This sort
of a home we shall have by and by.
What I mean to say is that we must
learn to get out of doors, and stay out
most of the time-to work outside,
play outside, eat outside, sleep out
side. Form your sympathies with ma
ture; talk garden, think flowers and
fruit; study bugs and butterflies; then
lie down on the sweet sod, under your
apple trees, and let your soul sing:
"Our Father, who art in heaven! and
in the apple trees! and in the roses,
too! Thy name be hallowed!
The country home should be some
thing more than a shelter, something
more than sun-scorcbed place to eat
and sleep if our sons and daughters
are to remain with us. Beauty and
comfort are SO closely related to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
What Will Make You Glad?

When the years have slipped by and
memory runs back over the path you
have come, you will be glad you stop
ped to speak to every friend you
met, and left them all with war
mer feeling in their hearts because
you did SO.
And you will be glad that you were
happy when doing the small, every
day things of life; that you served
the best. you could in earth's lowly
round
You will be glad that men have said
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
Will Grow Camphor Trees.

Two weeks ago we wrote an edl-
torial on the subject of growing cam
phor trees in this state for the pur-
pose of making camphor. We express
sed the belief that it will prove to
be very profitable business and urg
ed our readers to go into the plant
ing of these trees with that end in
view This week we have found an
article, from the Palatka News, which
makes the statement that the work is
already under way. Read the partl-
culars as given by the News:
Collins B Hubbard, of 10 Wall St.,
New York, who has large acreage
in camphor trees in the Haw Creek
section of Putnam and Volusia coun-
ties, is arranging to engage in the
culture Of these trees on a gigantic
scale, with the view of utilizing them
for distilling a commercial camphor
gum.
This is an entirely new venture in
Florida, or for that matter in the
Western world. All commercial cam
phor now comes from Formosa, ia
pan, Borneo and southeastern Asia.
But experiments have demonstrated
that high grade of camphor can be
grown in Florida The first expert
ment was made some nine or ten years
go by the late Professor Henry G.
Hubbard, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, at Crescent City, who, with
crude apparatus, was able to secure
about one pound of camphor from
seventy-seven of leaves and twigs.
Acting on the belief that there was
a future for the camphor industry in
Florida, Professor Hubbard and his
brother, Mr. Collins B. Hubbard, set
out several thousand trees on lands
owned by them on Haw Creek. These
trees have now attained a growth of
some twenty feet in height.
Within the past week Professor w.
0. Richtmann, of the drug plant sec
ton of the Department of Agricul-
ture, has visited the Hubbard Haw
Creek trees, and having by previous
experiments become convinced that
high grade of commercial camphor
can be extracted from trees grown
here, has placed the stamp of his de-
partment's approval On the enterprise.
According to experiments made
here last spring by Professor RIGHT
man and True, of the Department of
Agriculture, Florida-grown camphor
trees will yield about one and one
half per cent of camphor. Professor
Richtmann has been assigned by the
department to continue his expert
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

farm and SO necessary from every
viewpoint that they cannot be sep
arated, no more than mother and
home.
Where will we find greater sermon
than that given us by the neat cottage
home on the farm, with an abundance
of forest trees, the fruit orchard, a
hedge row and beautiful flowers?
Let this picture take the place of the
sun-baked shelters where the ground
is plowed to the very doorsteps. Let
beauty, comfort and neatness drive
out overwork, monotony and lack Of
cooling shade. The woman who has
the neat country home, with shade,
green lawn, fruit and flowers, has
great possibilities for doing good.
This woman can make child of the
city slums happy; it wants no luxury,
does not ask for splendor of surround
ings or much serving, but few weeks
of country living and country air.
Is there a woman who reads the
American Farmer who can honestly
say she cannot do something toward
making some child happy this hot
August time? You can bring pleas
ure and happiness, possibly health, to
some little child whose mother cannot
afford to do what you are SO fortu
nately able to do for your children.
We neglect to do the good acts, not
because of unkindness of heart, but
because we do not feel that any re-
sponsibility outside of Our home rests
upon us, and we do not take the trou-
Bile to find out what we can do, or how
much we can do with very little.
Hundreds of children in the city
have never seen the country; do not
know what it is to look over broad
acres of green fields and meadows;
the woods winding stream and run
ming brook are meaningless to them.
What would children whose only play
ground is the hot pavement think of
field of white and yellow daisies?
Many of them never see the beautiful
sky, only through the city's smoke.
Could there be a higher charity than
doing something for these little ones?
Will not Our pleasures be greater
and fuller during the hot weather if
we bring a little child out in our
green fields and pure air and receive
the blessings of some grateful moth
er?