davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
HOTEL LIFE AND OLD INNS.

London Spectator.
Il is rash TO SGT up general soci,i
laws but we fancy we should NOT hi
far wrong in saying. hrst. that tbe
domestic capacity OF a woman mIgbt
Doe measured by the degree of her ais
ike on hotels, and secondly. that ir
ever our English hotels and inns. be-
come places of residence instead OF
places OF passage they will lose the
HaFor and character which have so
long been their tradition. In his famous
chapter ON the state OF England in
1855 Macaulay points out how the re-
noWn OF English inns dates back 70
the pilgrims Of the fourteenth centur,
ln the reign OF Elizabeth William Har-
rison described the plenty and COM
fort Of the great obstetrics. The Com
unent OF Europe could show nothing
Ike them. There were some ln which
two or three hundred people with their
horses, could without difficulty be
lodged and fed. The bedding, the tap
cstry, above AN the abundance 1f clean,
and fine linen. were matter of wonder.
All through the seventeenth century
the tradition continued Small VII
lagos often had such inns ae Walton
described, whore The brick floor was
swept clean, where the wallis were
stuck round with ballads. ana tho
sheets smolt OF lavender and where n
blazing fire. a cup of good ale and "a
dish of trout fresh from the uelghb0r-
Ing brook were 90 be procured at small
charge. English inukeeuars 10 was
Sold too. were not like others ON
the continent the landlord WAS the
t}raut of those who GRO s0d tho TIRES.
hold. in England ne WINS servant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
Annrr coNGREss.

Congress mosta again under ausp.ci
ors clrcumqtancae Tho country F of
peace with au the world and onjoy
tranquility COO homie The revenue b.
more than 1mrl. and measures fnr ih,
reduction of Che indirect taxes clH
probably Doc considered
The financial situation calls for DO"
most e9rnost consideration. DO Sc is
true that o. Few 0uauciors hHN. % h
tbeir mower to create o. money atr.u-
reney at win. and stop the wheels '.
commerce and industry, for purposes
OF thoir own Congress should see Co q.
thai they are deprived OF such uo-
mcndous power. no matter a' what
cost
The President. bob his message has
made several recommendations. one
OF the most important IS that concern
rrr arbitration of labor disputes. We
hone Congress win take that mater up.
and render the country very inn
portant service.
The Brooklyn Eagle has looked up
some data relating Co our national
Legislature. It has found that "since
the first Congress met IN 1889, ms years
opo thor. have been 134 seesions There
have been lla regular and Is extra ses-
s.ons 80 different speakers and speak
crs pro tcmpore and % clerks The
longest regular sitting was the FIRST
session of the Fuioth Congress. which
met December B. 1881 and adjourned
October 90. 1885, a period OF 32l days.
other long sessions were the hrst OF
the Fifhy-nrst Congress. 800 days. and
the FIRST OF the Thirty-hrst SO2 days.
The second regular sessions or each
Congress are always short, both hous-
es assembling according 70 law on
the FIRST Monday in December and adj
tourninC by limitation on the l4th OF
the following March. These sessions
last from ninety 90 nluety-hve days.
Aside from these tho shortest ever held
was the first session Of the Thirteenth
Congress. which covered 13i days and
came iml diatoly after an extra ses-
sion. other notably short sessions
were during the Fifteenth Congress. lil
days: the Tlfty-eighth. lA days. the
Fourteenth. las days, The Eleventh. 1866
days. and me Fifty-afth, tSt days"
Several changes are noted IN the Sem
ate. The political complexion OF that
body win De sixty-one Republicans and
thirty-ono Democrats. OF the latter
two new senators hail from oklahoma
The Republican strength Is now such
that. should a Democratic President be
elected. ho would have 20 face a DOM
inant opposition in at least one House
of Congress throughout his term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
ARID FARMING.

or the things on which the woriAa
attention ls now focused only the
future cam decide what is most Graisht-
od with meaning for the generations
yet unborn. we of tho centurys be-
SHINING have our ancestors to thank
f1r steam and machinery On Cts moro
modern typos Iuef now we arc won
darne how erelt win be Tho thinks ~
coming decades 10 mo people OF these
vo1r who ore giving their lives 20 the
development ~ arid farming.
ATl farming calls FOR the use ~
machinery ou large scale. and its
motive power is tho steam engine. "a
Hr'. one M which WIN drag moro
Pillows and drag them farther in day
Than would a large barn fuu of
hHre.s In thiF atest uHe for machines.
wonderful results 1rc being quietly OBJ
HIued. and nowhere are these results
moro 20 be desired than here iu Utah.
whose azores have in such large uum-
beers ln'n hopeless under ola methods Or
aon culture
This year tho Hr.bush browns ~
Layau ana ths Juan valley have been
replaced hr One yellow greens NJ
snroutinr nH.u and the dry parts ~
ihi' NaNH" were FOB poor few yoarr
aFo tmt tha only h1moatoadsr there
railroad aH'trhmau who had 90 live
n ihr N..n.tF-ahandonci Dos home
si''l a'.0r making tho Initial payment
NOW tha land cannot b. secured for
I' nu" what the state asked for ID.
ana f'ur h.F arid farming companies
coniro. practically inc whole valley
Yields This year were between 10 bush
.is ana % bushels 20 the acre, ana an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
A LONDON OF 100000.

-NN" loik world.
by the estimate OF the oxperts Of tina
LONDON water board the population
OF the metropolis VIII reach 5000 o6o
IN 1916 and 100000 by 1860. The CO.
innate seems Justified by the sixfold
increase OF the city during the nine
teenth century. AT the latter figure
London VIII exceed by 100, 900 the total
population OF England and Wales in
Ia4l ad approach within 100000 of
me population OF the United states In
1871 ana approach within 100000 Of
MAKE comparisons with Babylon ana
ancient Rome wholly inadequate. Lon
aoh oy the middle OF the century would
DC a colossus OF capitals the greatest
human hive known to historv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
HOW ENEMIES HELP.

There is a Danish Lutheran mis-
sion. maintaining. we believe, a clergy
man an Salt Lake city who is trying 10
make friends among Latter-day Saints
here.
But IN spite Of this n committee Of
the mission has published a pamphlet
which Is being circulated i'm Denmark,
the burden of which is "Close the
door 10 am Mormon missionaries"
How far this IS from the spirit OF
the Master may DE gathered from the
fact. that He ala not permit His disci-
pics TO oppose those who preached
though they were not OF Ills followers
But many modern preachers are not
animated by tho spirit of the Master.
They are PhoHsees. strangers 90 the
law OF liberty and tolerance that con-
sututes one OF the fundamental princi-
pies NJ the Kingdom OF God.
And why does this pamphlet want
tho doors closed 10 the Gospel9 The
author of it explains HE says. Nor
monism SIS not n Christian sect" Nor
monism rests ON the moro than doubt
ful existence. Joseph smith" Further.
' .''.'' ,i''' l''5 amy mere
''. D 'a p''i''"''-
'I "N 'ne constitution OF me country.
CLOSE therefore. The door 10 their mis-
H'onafies
There De- great deal OF nonsense in
this representation of 'Mormonism. %
AS 10 whether the Church is "a Chris
van sect OF not enc learned differ
The theological faculty of christiania
university declared chat it if not Chris
u'n while the theological faculty of
hrrno took iHe opposite F'e" You
cannot go by the contradictory declare
lions ot the experts Tho "Momons
believe in thn Christ as their Erleemer
the'r Mediator their Master ana they
expect Tits coming n glory Jo judge Tho
quick anna tho doad and to rHm f1r
eFermorc. ~ to believe IN ma Christ
and FOO try to follow Hlm u u humm-
ty is 20 Doe Christians hm tha latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

II Is the present intention 10 turn the
government OF Cuba over 20 the Gu
bans themselves within a year. The
experiment will be closely watche and
the result conjectural. Before they did
not show any special aptitude for self
government, and they may not again.
one thirg' and one thing alone. seems
certain and that is that Cuba win
never te allowed to become Tie home
Of anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Disguised WIfa-say. uirrnh char
aeuce Ah married y1 y0's dun nunin
.copt Hlt rouuH ie house uuau y0' .b.r
feel emmy HWnIslioua
Lazy Iusnlnd-Ah feels tmblshIou
Wen Aha aluiu round hyab. houey
pui l.H soon 's An stlhts Ter ,Fok
Ah s.ls discouraged. Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
Religious obstruction.

sergeant preparing squad flr church
Iif4lHl Recruits 'shuu, Those aa cam
feid VIII follow the reslashuns Those
CAN'T read win go through the re-
qulsite motions, NJ follows Ouei Ev-
tend lef and holding prayer BOOK
fHo' Raise right oud to level al
mouth Ihroe' Moiston thumb % ueht
add fourl Turn hover pagei Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS


TT tho News hy II. J. Hargood.
Brains are az q premium tho world
over Good money stands waiting for
tho man with ideas and ability at ali
times everywhere.
The bottom may fau out of the stock
market prices may g0 an to pieces.
crops may De poor and money scarce.
iiut even under such conditions. tho
right man can sell bis brains 40 Cd good
price There is always an Unsuitable
demand for the man with brains.
Some days ago an employer whose
very nome IS synonym of success.
speaking TO one of his managers In re-
gard Co "a stcnosrarher who had just
been hired asked "Ias he any
hrains2' This Is tho first. Lass aud
foremost thing that an employer wants
to know about bis employees. There are
millions who labor but only 81 few who
think. and employers throughout IN,
whole world are paying good money
for The man who has brains ana knows
how 20 use them
The German emperor once conferred
upon Goethe title that placed him
dangerously near the nobility. but IN.
master of German literature brushed
the honor aside, ana curtly informed
those who FASTENED to CONGRATULATE hin,
ihat the utle was not worth the paper
DC was written on. and that his only
title TO nobility consisted OF his natural
endowment from God-his brains. his
character and his capacity for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
AN INSPIRATION.

Salt Lake city.
The Inter Mountain Milling Co.
City.
Gontlemeni--
When you want good bread,
Prepare for baking day
~ "Hustlers Flour o. always said,
That's OIL you need % say.
Because lis pure and always right
That's why it Is "the best"
The bread % makes is always light
And that's "the -four tcst.'
Respectfully,
Mrs. u. II. ELDER,
Sandy. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

The recall Of Count Aold is the most
interesting news item OF the day. That
II should synchronizo with the depar-
ture OF the torpedo section Of the bat.
ueship fleet for the Pacific is bound 10
give rise to much comment and many
conjectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

win Speaker Cannon again name
Representative Fowler chairman Of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency? Whatever he does it is bound
TO cause much talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

arid farming expert in n section q
little farther south has figured out that
io-bushol yield Of konoid wheat on
arid land b. equivalent 20 40 bushol
yield on irrigated land in profit. taking
into consideration the cost OF labor
and material 90 produce the crop
Utah has large tracts of dry land
under arid farming u Cache valley
Utah valley. Juab valley. sanpoto vale
ley Rush valley and Sewer valley. Tho
land now titled has formerly been cone
sIdcrcd of the loast value OFT amy in the
west. With che new style farmers
demanding $50 and $50 per acre for 10
after The drst blowing. what does Che
future susgcst as "a new source 90
wealth ln This nold2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Labor is commodity ana the cost
of labor is governed by tho same law
as is the price OF cotton. We pay for
mans services just as we pay rent
Tor piece OF property or interest Tor
borrowed sum Of money The price
OF labor Is determined by the law OF
supply and demand and we hire men
az their market value.
Furthermore there is no real differ.
ence in the nature Of labor. rbs an,
iaoorer and the high executive are con-
sidered ia the same class as regards the
conditions which influence their re-
soecuye costs.
Labor is the putting forth Of human
eNertions and no straight line can be
drawn between physical and mental
work. The difference is one OF degree
rather than Of kind and the price OF
each is determined by the same law.
At the present time every business
house In the country is curtaning ex-
penses and the salary roll is the drst
thing that IS going to be cut down. The
demand for labor-high grade as web
as lows greatly diminished Wages
are now 10 per cent lower than las'
spring with every prospect of another
10 per cent reduction before long
Your market value as an employe is
materially decreased and You must
work harder I'm order to earn your pres
emit salary You must show the boss
YOU can do two mems work for the
price Of one and IN such times the
man who can do this is the only man
who IS sure of a Job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

ISM" And thus again it proves true
That the enemies themselves arc hclp-
nE the work Of God onward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Chicago will not enter into a compe-
ution TO secure the National Repubu-
can convention. but will merely exc
tend an invitation. How dienided and
proper Chicago is getting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Weston is walking from Milwaukee
to Chicago. undertaking to do the feat
Ia sixty hours. This win make Mil
waukee stu more famous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Secretary Taft is now in ST. Peters
burg. It win not be long before he
lands on his native shore That win be
the critical moment for his boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

IT," PRESIDENT saws that the ;al n
sho-ld D. strutnized once in sbout
q dos 90 $50 years Keep your eye ON
the tsrig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the Christmas number of the Ira
vel Magazine the cover OF the issue "a
group of shepherds I'm q shelter near
Bethlehem today Is typical of many
articles On the number. The articles are
written by authors who have witnessed
the great festival in different parts o..
the world and they seem 20 Us, 10 Doe
especially In Keeping with the true
Christmas impulse of good viii among
men 'iu every Christian kind of place.
Tho contents design shows "a view OF
Mooschead lake from among snow-clad
evergreen. The frOnuspleCC is also "a
snowy Maine woods scene with a typic-
al guide In his everyday clothes. THE
Holy Land Today" by Stella s. Brad
ford. is the account Of traveller TO
whom Palestine was a moving spectacle
where ones chronology, humOr and
awe are shaken up together In
Christmas in Rome we have q beau
tiful and sympathetic account OF the
holiday season spent by an English
party Ina the first city OF the Christian
church The ancient ceremony Of the
midnight mass after Christmas and tho
early morning mass attended by shep-
herds OF the Campagua We're Witnessed
by the author Of the article. "A yam
kee Christmas In Algiors." by +. L.
Harding. tells how a party Of Amer
leans organized an American Christmas
in this city OF ori0ntals and French
men, who lent their resources 10 the
plan with enthusiasm and hospitality
Mexico as n Winter Resort" as de-
scribed by Katherine Louise Smith. D.
an interesting account of Christmas ir
the land OF M0ntezuma, illustrated
with many typical pictures OF the coun-
try This win give some idea of this
Interesting numbering Fourth Ave,
New York.
The December number Of the Dellnea-
tor ls. as usual. FUN OF good things.
Tho spirit OF Christmas pervades the
number. There is "a view 0f the holiday
celebration in one OF the wealthiost
homes in the country, but also "a Pic
tune 0f the toll and slavery % which
the customs of the age condemn SOD
many little workers In the shops ana
factories. There are other articles OF
Interest especially % feminine readers.
ana the Illustrations are. as always.
most beautiful and appropriate. 70 o.
N vine numbor.-Elttcrtck Building.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

The promised reduction Iu the price
% beef is about as satisfactory as
Dead Sea apple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

There is q month m which people
can rest before the agonies of the Thaw
trial BEGIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

There win Doe some pronclng before
Congress settles wcl into the collar
and gets down Co work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Mr. Bryan says that the President g.
90 Democrat I'm spots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
ANXIOUS TO SELL
Were Holders of December Wheat
Contracts in Chieago-Feared
Trouble at Delivery.
BY Associated Press.

BN Associated PRESS.
Chicago. Oct 3O.-WHEAT-The
market opened extremely weak be-
cause of the I'd decline in Liverpool.
Holders of December contracts were
especially anxious to sell out, fearing
trouble in the financial end of their
deals at the time Of delivery. At the
end Of the first hour the market grew
firm on buying by shorts and commits
sion houses. The demand is based
upon the renewed activity of export
ers whom il is claimed had brought
nearly half a million bushels of wheat
in the local market. The decrease Of
a million and a half bushels in the
worlds visible supply. a moderate
rally in the stock market. and the &c
advance in oats we're additional bull
ish influences. As a result OF the i'm
proved demand May aud December adj
vanced cents from the low point OF
the day. Sentiment was bullish the
remainder Of the session. the market
closing firm. with December up y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
POTENT INFLUENCE
On Sentiment in East Has Movement
of Grain at Chicaeo--copper
Sales Enormous
bartlett, Frazier G carrington.)

bartlett, Frazier & Carrington.)
New York, Oct. 30.-The movement
Of grain at Chicago and the lettering
conditions generally throughout the
west was a potent influence on senti
lment in the east. The New Haven
railroad has decided to Increase its
new stock issue at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Morgan who called special
special meeting. The Union Pacific
directors have announced their inten,
ton to formulate a plan to segregate
the assets from the operating depart.
be placed in the hands of holding
company.
Call money has been as high as
fifty per cent at the money post on
the board This is strictly in line
with the clearing house banking
policy which is not encouraging to
speculative commitments and rightly
SO but is affording every facility for
legitimate investment purposes or
necessitous liquidation by banks or
Others to PIT themselves in shape to
resume or continue
Towards the close of the market
there was an Improvement in U. p.
which led list and money on call was
quoted at four per cent. The banking
and Trust companies situation here,
and we believe generally throughout
the country is improving, as any con-
strained condition always does in this
country, whether In finance or what
not, when the facts in the case are
clearly placed and understood by the
business community
Sales of copper have been enor-
nous and the Journal of Commerce
says that over one hundred million
bushels of wheat have already been
exported or engaged for export. We
cannot help but think that the loan
items in all banks have technically
improved and that on the return Of
confidence which should not be long
deferred. the commercial community
will find themselves in possession Of
funds which will allow them to liqui-
date gradually and not under pres
sure. To put it short and concise
and speaking in the broad viewpoint
We are very hopeful that we are on
the road to a successful solution of a
vexed problem. individuals I'M
doubtedly viii be hurt but the fabric
as a whole is financially much better
off today than some weeks back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-31
DECIDEDLY BETTER
New York Stock Market Became
Bouyant at Recovery After Going
Trough Liquidation.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 30.--After going
through some further painful liquida
ton, the stock market became quite
bouyant at a recovery, and there was
a notable accession Of confidence that
| the worst troubles were safely passed
There Is also less apprehension Of the
extent to which the depression will GO
in the general business of the coun
| try. The report of the United States
Steel corporation for the quarter end
ing in September had its share In
building up this opinion, The $4,000
1000 quarterly earnings of the corpora
ton. coming in quarter at the outset
of which a slowing down process was
already indistinctly recognized, re-
fleets the prodigious volume at which
the steel industry has been main
tanned
The outlook in the banking situa-
ton is considered to be distinctly i'm
proved. Conditions in New York it,
self have made wide recovery to-
wards the normal. and increasing
hopes are felt of the reducing period
In which the use of extraordinary
measures must be prolonged. Many
devices are coming into suggestion
for relieving embarrassment of the
money scarcity, and for continuing to
substitute methods for effecting the
Of exchange of the great
volume of commodities pressing for
market REIMBURSEMENT of loan ac-
counts of banks proceed, and was a
factor that caused severe depression
of the early part of the day in the
stock market. It was the supposition
that accounts which were being
closed out We're responding to adj
montion from the banks, which are
their position In many
cases where tolerance was shown in
accounts through the de
moralized time in the stock market.
How far the notable relaxation In the
call money market which ensued
after this liquidation had been COM
Itltltu, NdS tut w Ailt ltlIIl tlloihNN
by liquidation ITSELF and how far the
banks had acted to hold up the early
money rate to force out Objectionable
accounts, were subjects of varying
views. A factor of the relief in the
money market was the paying cut at
J p Morgan and company's office IN
of November first coupon
md dividend obligations, estimated
q run as high as S11,000,000 A fea-
ure of today's news was the con-
.inued rise in the price of copper at |
he New York Metal Exchange in
,pite of the sharp reaction in the
london price of the metal. Prepare
ions of plan for the apportionment
II Union Pacific holdings of securi
les in other companies to stockhold-
,rs made that stock a leader in the
,uoyant rally of the latter part of the |
lay. practically all of which was held
q the strong closing.