davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
WE CAN BUY
FOR YOU

A reasonable amount from to
1909 sharcsl stock In;
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR co.
Jos. r. Smith, PRESIDENT Thos r
Cutler manager; preferred stock at
si5 per share tpar value $1,000
Pays per cent per annual dividends
on par; a little more than G-lo per
cent on present market prices
AMALGAMATED SUGAR co,
David Eccles, president and
manager, at SOS per share par
value slool, nays 8 per cent per an
nun dividends on par. a good buy.
Bound to advance Tor management
conducts with care. prudence and
conservatism, orders filed as re-
celved; prices subject to change as
market advances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAYls.

Annie Murphy to Daniel l.. Evans,
land IN section %. township
south. range l west ..,.,...,......
Johanna Berg 10 Matmlde $. Olsen,
part OF lot 5. block 9, plat b..
NJ. S. Olsen 10 Click r. Berg. part
Minnie Jones 10 salt Lake Sec. e
Trust CO., lots 30 and p, block /,
Archer & kullok's sub..............
Elizabeth Dunbar 10 Henry Il. Ell
der, lot 1. block 81. plat Conc,
Ed Trip 20 Laura A. Woodburn.
lots 40, etc. Dolan's add...,,,,.,...
n II. Granting and WIFE TO Laura
A. WOODBURY., lot S, White city
ChaF II. Bowman ana wife Ia
Laura A, Noodburn lots r. 49,
block /, Perkins Third add. ....,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
BOSTON CON. MILL.
Good Roadway Being Made With
Work at Garfield.

Mill Manager A. j. BEETLES of the
Newhouse mines spent yesterday at the
now concentration of the Boston Com
solidated at Garfield and reports very
good progress is being made with con-
struction. but some delay Is being ex-
perienced on account of the difficulty in
getting freight delivered promptly by
the railroads. This. OF course, is put
ting off the day when the plant will be
placed in commission, however ii is
expected that the initial unit of 500
tons viii be ready some time in Octo-
hpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
YESTERDAYS STOCKS.

opened with higher tendency. Union
Pacific was marked up l9s. A successful
drive against Union Pacific Reading and
the metal stocks caused a sharp fall in
prices, score OF the leaders losing n
point or more, The market then reIapsed
into dullness. A brisk rally led by Union
Pacific began at neon and many stocks
rose from l to u, points. Buying orders
became more. abundant late in the day,
causing material rise in prices. All I'M
pOrtant railroad and metal stocks sold
above yesterdays closing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
COALITION DIVIDEND.
Butte Company VIII Pay Fifty Gents
\ share.

A message received over the Pol
lock wirese today contained the infor-
nation that the Butte Coalition COM
rany had declared n quarterly divi-
II. The books of the company close
on Sent 3 and re-onen Sent o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug O,--Money on call
steady. at 2A per cent. Time loans, un-
changed.
Prime mercantile paper. GR
Sterling exchange steady
Bar silver, @l2.
Rlilroad bonds, irregular; government
f.tlf Nrlg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
GEORGE M. CANNON CO.

Real Estate and Commercial
Stocks and Bonds. We desire your
orders for anything in our line.
Rooms 512-5ts Templeton Building,
Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
CALIFORNIA GRAIN.

san Francisco, Aug. 9.--Wheat. steady.
December. Lass bid, 80 asked, cash
] 80 u
Barley. steady. December. l.32; May,
] 35ib: cash, l.32ia.
Corn, large yellow, l.0 and LOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
ooNonNrRArEa

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick n
Company We're Crude ore ana concen-
uate, S3s0OO' base bullion, 100000.
a. j. MoAIullen, manager OF the sky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
OR

We wifi send the REVIEW
OF REVIEWS and the Sue
CESS MAGAZINE for $500 to
any paid up subscriber TO the
Daily, Saturday, or Semi-week-
ly News. new or old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

old books, Music and Magazines. Put
them in strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records of value can BIO
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work In
any form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
METAL QUOTATIONS.

The smelling companies We're not in
receipt of quotation on silver up to
a late hour this Afternoon, The settling
price of copper however, for the week
will be Is cents for casting and 1871
cents pound. Lead brings S.25 this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS'. "a e. So. Temple. Both
phones $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

II. X. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
90 Commercial Blk Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
OR

We will send the REVIEW OF
REVIEWS and the WOMANs
HOME COMPANION one year
for $500 to any paid UP sub.
soriber OF the Daily. Saturday or
Semf-Weekly News, new or old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

E. N WEST 6 CO.. stock brokers.
D. F.. Walker Blk. Both 'phoaes Of
tee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH w ", mould
No Lntter-day saintS ho"'s s,aadard
be without set OF W. center 70,
Church publications on 'hs IN nsg
bio or In tho library sehu N NJ BOOB
free catalogue De9ors'
store. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
| Choice
Reading
=
I'm the
Home

The Deseres News has ,u,.
completed arrangements with
the publishers of the three
famous magazines named below
by which 1t is enabled to mai,
Its subscribers Q rare offer. IN.
proposition speaks for itsel, :,
is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

CANNON & CANNON, Mining stock
Brokers, Is E. s. Tenn. Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
The Review of
Reviews

has a national reputation as an
exponent OF all that is best In
literature, art, politics and for
eign occurrences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ S. Hanauer ]. V. Sadler.
159 So West Temple. p. O. box 1446.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
SIX BEST CEILING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF JULY

According to reports from the Lead
mg book sellers OF the country, the six
books which have sold best IN the or
der OF demand durlng the month are:
!. The Lady of the Decoration.
Little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s..Al,uO
2. Tho Brass Bowl, Vance ,,.,,,,.., $50
3. Tne MAYORS Wife. Green ..... 1856
4. The Port OF Missing Men Mich
olson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
hanson Observation-Disclosures. I.6O
G. New Chronicles Of Rebecea. Wig
gin ...t.,+,t.tstt,.sttt,t v..,t i.@b
IN addition 20 the above we have
large stock of other popular books OF
the day,
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
Blrd-Covan Co.

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2ls d. r. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
UNLISTED STOCKS.
REGULAR \. NJ SALES.

Columbus Con, lb0@Q475.
May Day. 500@bl. seller 60; 1O0a so;
70O64s; 5OOm47 seller 60.
Uncle Sam, $4,000 1-22ls
Beck Tunnel 300G222Ia; S00I220,
seller 80, 9O0d2.2O.
Grown Point, 2,SO06l.O5; 5000l05
seller 80
Iron blossom. boO@ lbs, seller so;
10000 1.35, buyer 30
Mountain Lake. 900@12
Seven Troughs. 2,l00M60; lO0N6l.
Victor Con. l,o00@ l6la, buyer CO.;
l0OO@16
Yankee Con. 100000; lOoa6l; 4Ooa
&C.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax l.OoOm30 5OO@3l.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 2.20; 200I2 22ia.
Crown Point l,000@l02l@.
Iron Blossom, 5000 l.S5
Sioux 40Oed50,
Yankee Con, 1OO@63; I0o@6i 50O6t
81. i00m6s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

Bird-CoNan Co.
Custom Assayers and Chemists, 100
South West Temple st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
The Woman's
Home Companion

is especially interesting TO Ladder
It is beautifully printed, and cor
tains all the latest intelligence
regarding tho home, the gar
den, fashions, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
OFFER No.
Per Year.
F'eview of Reviews. .. IL. .ssOo
Woman's Home Companion 100
Success Magazine ..... tm
Deseret Evening News. :. 900
o,x 49,
Iota .---.--..--.... .Sl4.OO
We VIII send all the above pub.
hcations ONE YEAR on Ne.
ceipt of .......,,
$ll.OO
OR

We will send the REVIEW
OF REVIEWS. W0AfES,s
HOME COMPANION. and sic
CESS MAGAZINE for one year
for s2.65 to any one who sub.
scribes for the Daily, Saturday
or Semi-Weekly News one wear
or who renews an old subscrip.
ton for the same time. The
subscription for the News" NAV
be paid in the usual install.
ments, weekly. monthly. or
quarterly. The three magazi,ss
must be paid for in advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

lark Copper company, has returned
from a trip to the property of that
corporation IN Beaver county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
The Success
Magazine

10 a favorite all over the world.
1t has an enormous following
and contains articles on every
live subject by the foremost
authors of the day.
This Is a splendid opportunity
to obtain standard reading In
your homes for the winter az
n nominal cost.
Telephone the News" for FUR
Their particulars, or send IN your
subscription with the necessary
amount: tho Magazines OF your
choice will promptly follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
PERSONAL.

Eliza Orne Ropes of Salem. Mass, who died re-
Gently. left to Harvard University all her Boston
Maine common stock (vaue not given) TO endow n
professorship 10 be known the Nathaniel Ropes
chair of political economy. the surplus of the in
come II any go the Peabody Museum of Ar
chsoogy and EthnoIOgy. Her half interest in the
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company
was also left to Harvard for scholarship to be
Paderewski the pianist. is a keen poultry fan
cer his wife being equally enthusiastic over the
fad. They have big poultry farm at MOrges.
Lake Geneva. and Nine Paderewski Is president of
the poultry club OF Switzerland.
At special meeting OF the board OF trustees OF
the Roxbury (Mass) Latin School the resignation
of the head master William COe Collar.
copied TO take effect at the close of the school
year. and the Rev. Theodore Chickering Williams
OF New York City. elected to fill the vacancy.
DR. Collar. who is in i'll health. presented his resig
nation the last regular meeting OF the trustees
on March % He had completed fifty years OF
vice In the school.
There is an interesting romance In the family
history Of Queen hOuise OF Denmark. Her grand
mother. who died in 1850 as Queen of Sweden and
Norway. was born plain Mile. Desree Clary. daugh-
ter of Il Marseilles stock broker. She refused the
hand Of the great Napoleon to accept that OF NJ
Bernadotte. who subsequently became the great
french general and who was adopted heir
Kill
T. a. Jaggar. 1r.. professor OF geology IN the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology. is at the
head of a party that left Seattle last week for
points In Alaska. where a study will be made Of
Islands.
Through the agency Of the United States Consul
General Mr.. Watts a train of twenty-nine Siberian
sledge dogs has been obtained in St Petersburg for
the Wellman Arctic expedition The dogs will be
Norway. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
THE coon jIlN.S BURDEN.

In the lamentable death of Dean IIutfcut
pathetic example is found of the evil tendency
of our times to cast too heavy burden upon the
few high class citizens who do the drudgery of
government Dean Huffcut was of those
men who combined high talents and tremendous
energy with unwillingnesS TO exploit their pow
erS FOR mere personal profit. Long hard work
ing instructor in the Cornell Law School and for
the last four years its dean, he displayed just
that blend of ability and unselfish civic con-
science which qualified him for the honorable
slavery of public work. When the abors of
drawing up the public utilities bill confronted
Governor Hughes and his friends. the unremit-
ting toll Dean Hufcut the Governors legal adj
wiser. devoted To the. measure seems TO have
overtaXed his strength. preCptating nervous
collapse and suicide
Many citizens are doubtless now honoring the
dead mans memory because his work for good
government killed him. But might it not be
well. before he is forgotten in the hurry and
clamOr Of politics, 10 ask whether more time
ought not be spent in making oyerWorl impoS-
sible IN the public service than in weeping over
those whose nerves have been wrecked for the
common veal: Is it not Il fault of our political
system that the majority of citizens. either
through ignorance or carelcssneSs or on prln-
ciple. expect small number of gifted, patriotic
men to carry the hard work of progressive
government: Nothing is more familiar than the
cry against the machinery Of the administra-
ton and the average man finds no trouble in
proving to his own satisfaction that there are
twice as many men on government payrolls as
there ought to be. But, though there are super
fiuous servants here and there in routine posi-
tiOns, the number Of men engaged in the con-
structive. progressive work of conservative re
form is almost always far too small. True, citi-
zens' leagues and similar organizations are tend
ing somewhat TO overcome the difficulties of this
shortage by persuadng men Of ability to tender
their services unoficially for good government
But there still remains much that only officials
in whom public trust and government authority
are definitely reposed can do
In state so wealthy and aspiring as New
York there should be no necessity of compelling
high officials to work sixteen or eighteen hours
a day for a long period, Dean Huffcut and
some others are reported TO have done IN con-
necton with the public utilities bill There is
something ridiculously unjust in zealously
guarding street sweepers and eight-dOllar- a-week
clerks from the horrible overstran of nine
hour workday, while at the same time the men
guarding our political destiny are allowed TO
work themselves into insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
THE GERMAN TARIFF AGREEMENT

The new tariff agreement with Germany. the
text Of which has just been made public, goes
much further than the modus vivendi of 1896.
soon TO expire by limitation. 1t offers. in fact,
a basis for a permanent trade understanding
between Germany and the United States; for
it should be noticed that provision is clearly
made for an indefinite continuance should the
new arrangement work satisfactorily. The con
vention is to become operative on July next
and continue in effect for year But if
neither country gives notice of denunciatiOn
before January l, 1908, it shall remain in force
until SIX months after such notice is given. In
other words, wide latitude is secured for fur
ther negotiations, should such negotiations APP
pear desirable TO either sgner OF the compact.
SO far as concessions in rates are concerned,
Germany gets a renewal Of those she now has,
with the addition of Il reduction on champagne.
The United States secures the admission to
Germany at conventional rates of 9712 per
cent of the articles now enjoying that privilege.
General machinery and typewriters are to pay
maximum charges after July l. The United
States STIMULATES 10 simplify some Of the adj
mnstratiye customs rules of which complaint
has been made by foreign producers. These
simplihcations relate 10 the determination OF
market value for purposes of appraisement the
opening of reappraisement hearings when prac-
ticable and the accrediting automatically of
Treasury agents sent abroad 70 investigate con
ditionS of manufacture, sale and appraisement.
These regulations will apply TO all imports and
thus not special concession to German eN-
pOrters. Finally. the President promises TO
recommend legislation allowing a more liberal
margin Of doubt in contested mdervauationS.
The agreement will remove sources of frir-
ton which have been more annoying to German
commerce than the Dingley duties themselves
and will do no injury to American producers.
\ way will be opened for the enlargement OF
trade with Germany on terms of amity
and mutual advantage. There never was any
good reason for commercial hoStilites, and tn"
people of both nations will rejoice that good
judgment and good temper have smoothed out
the difficulties occasioned by Germanys adOp
ton of the dual tariff system 10 foster her own
ends in Eastern and Central Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
THE INDIAN TROTBLES

The troubles in the Punjab and other parts
Of India increase Agitation has provoked riot
ing and there is danger that rioting NAV he
aggravated into something like Instruction
That the government will be able to maintain its
authority and to suppress all disturbances is not
to be doubted. But it is an unpleasant thing for
it to be compelled to use any degree of force.
and memory of the past and knowledge of the
pOtentiaties OF the present In India inevitably
cause some anxiety.
1t may be stated without hesitation that the
trouble has no adequate cause, but is of purely
artificial origin. There are no grievances not
even such as provoked the great Mutlny There
has simply arisen a vague desire for IL change
In the constitution of the empire The Hindoos
want TO vote for a parliament and have under
their own hands ali the intricate machinery Of
representative government They are unmind-
full Of the fact that never in all their history
have they been united nation or a self-goyern-
Ing nation. They forget that when last left 10
themselves they were necessarily in . state op
chaos, and that all that has been gained for
good government and civilization among tban
has been given by British rule.
one or the most hopeful features of the situa
ton is the attitude of the Mahometans who
comprise very large minority of the neonIe OF
Ihola ana perhaps majority of intelligence and
substance. They are taking no part In the IA
"o''"t4"H' puI on the contrary, have set
their races strongly against ii and have given
assurances OF their loyalty and devotion to the
imperial cause 1t may be that their motive for
DONG so Is selfish. They are afraid to trust
themselves TO the rule of the Hindoo minority
put believe that their only guarantee of protec-
tioh lies III continued British supremacy Even
so, that very fact is itself an argument for such
supremacy, the validity of which every Thought
ful observer must realize. without in;na ...toI
British rule, Hindoos and Mahometans wc- IA
be at swords points. and even the various f,iheO
OF Hindoos would be at war among themselves
as they were before the British conquest
1t might be easy for some cynic TO say that
they should be permitted thus 30 "stsw In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

own juice" but such is not the sober and hui
name judgment of the world. 1t would be
discreditable thing for strong civilized powers
to stand idly by and see minor tribes and nations
butcher and Cypress one another at their savage
will. A few idealsts and Missionaries may ex-
plot the notion of India for the Indians" but
the world knows it TO be impracticable, for the
reason that the Indians are not a nation and
show no capacity inclination for becoming
one. Any one of Il number of Indian states
might make successful sef-governing nation
if It were isolated from its neighbors and left
TO work out It's own destiny. Set together as
all the states are, and rmeated with the most
ineradicable anImOstieS of and tongue and
creed, a united India is impossible and an har-
monious India is equally So save under the
stress Of some extraneous dominance too great
n 10 rpSiStpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
4 DUTY OF THE ASSEMBLY

In the midst of exciting politics at the Capt.
tol there is grave danger that an apparently
trivial bin, really important TO New YOrk's
welfare, may perish In the Rules Committee
Of the Assembly. The measure is that intro
duced by Senator Agnew providing for two al.
ditional city magistrates and four additional
clerks. for the purpose of establishing q night
session Of the magistrates court The bill has
already passed the Senate unanimously, but
1t is questionable whether the startling favor
Of being passed without dissent was not merely
q r1ise TO iull the friends of the measure into a
state Of confident inactivity. At any rate. thu
Rules Committee has thus far failed to renor.
the bill, though il is hard TO see for what req
son; there is virtually nothing debatabIe in
the proposition; it enjoys the unqualified ap-
proval Of the whole New York press and
nearly every city magistrate, and the system
OF night courts it seeks to establish has already
been put TO a successful practical test In Chi
cago.
The only persons interested in the defeat of
the bill, which was drawn up by Magistrate
Whitman. are those who somehow or other nrev
upon the criminal and depraved classes. The
parasite who thrives as a professional bail
gver, the corrupt police official who assists
the parasite for percentage, and the knavish
politician who protects the system" from
outside interference are naturally fighting the
DILL For Its enactment will mean that persons
arrested between sundown and sunup will be
taken directly to the new night court for imme-
diate hearing, Instead OF being confronted with
the alternatives OF night In q station house
cell or fat fee TO e ShyIock for freedom. The
bill will protect the innocent from unnecessary
Humiliation and the guilty from extortion. And.
what is perhaps Of greatest significance at the
present moment 1t will help materially to
relieve the dangerous congestion of the day
courts, which is declared by judges and at.
torneys to prevent the working of justice by
necessitating hasty hearings, excessively lenient
ball and nominal punishments
AS crooks do not belong in reality TO either
the Republican or the Democratic party, but TO
the great, ever popular Party of the First Part
whose perpetual platform is Private Profit
IL is TO the interest of every well meaning leg
islator, whatever his party, to prove his re-
spectabuify by forcing the passage of measures
Ike the present one against which only man
VINO has been hoodwinked or purchased can
vota The criminal problem In Gew York CITY