davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Chicago. Sept. 7-Cattle-Receipts "a
000; market steady; beeves. 4.lOa725
cows and heifers. 1905. %: Texans. $50
$3.50: westerns, 100000; stockers and
feeders. 260d5.0o; calves, e.2S0s. 20.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market higher:
light, 6-25Q665; mixed and butchers, Boa
$50; heavy, 5.50d6.30; rough, 5.5065 10:
pigs, 5.60Q6.55; bulk. 5.90G6. 90
Sheep-Estimated receipts. 1000; market
steady; sheep. 225G5s0; lambs, 5.0007 50;
yearlings, 5.5ed6. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Sept. 7.-CattIe-Receipt
1000. including 900 southerns; native
steers. 4SGd6.S0: cows and heifers, 2O00
5S5: southern steers. ). 406D45O: southern
cows. 25063 40: western steers, 275d551:
and feeders. 3.15d5 %; bulls, $50
as 60; calves. 3.25G6.5O
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market strong TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
BOTH LEGS BROKEN.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. News has
been received in this city that Mr. Uih-
lien. general manager of Schlitz Brewing
company. while starting on hunting
from a horse and both OF his legs were
broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Ac TO sc higher at 611sc, sold between
SIC and 61S4c and closed strong at 6115a
61ssc Local receipts were 81 cars with
liz cars of contract grade.
The oats market was very quiet. The
principal selling was by local longs. De-
cember oats opened unchanged at 54@sc.
sold between 54c and 54Tsc, and closed at
SAC. Local receipts were 345 cars.
Provisions were extremely dull. At the
close January pork was unchanged at
1855. Lard was PIC higher at sS.s1ls.
Ribs were unchanged to 2lzc higher at
s.. 221zGs-2 %
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat 2S2 cars; corn, 512; oats, 4l9;
hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
The Bank Statement.

New York. Sept. THE statement of
clearing house banks, for the week of five
DAYS, shows that the banks hold T,3f2,-
40 more than the legal reserve require
ments. This is a decrease of S.3S4. 100
compared with last week The statement
follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Wool Market.

St Louis. Sept. 7.-wool-Steady; terri
tory and western mediums. NG2Oc; flne
medium, 19623c: fine, 17d20c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
FOR RENT.

Choice Groom apartment in the
Bransford. Furniture for sale. I'm
mediate possession: twelve months
lease. Apply Houston Real Estate
Inv. Co. PSI South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Financial and Commercial

SIS; packers. s.OOd6.15: pigs and lights,
6.10a6.30.
Sheep-Receipts 300: market steady:
lambs, 6.56d7.50; ewes and yearlings. 500
d5. %; range yearlings, 5.60dS 80: range
sheep, 4 75d5.60; stockers and feeders. $50
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

McCoys, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Ask your grocer to send you ROYAL
Bread. The crown label Is on every
loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Butter and Eggs.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, Hd261s; diaries, zoo
24h.
Eggs-Steady at mark; cases included,
14zd171a; firsts, 1871; prime firsts, 20
Cheese-Steady; 121121z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Cash quotations were as follows:
FIour-Firm: winter patents, 4He14. 30;
straights, 39Od425; spring patents, o.0gG
$40: straights, 4.20q4.S0; bakers, esq
2S5.
Wheat-No spring. 1.05d1.07; No. 3,
9sd1 .O514; No. 2 red. 951AG96s4.
Corn-No. z, So; No. 2 yellow, 661zq6l-
Oats-No. 9. 55k; No. 3 white, 49led53-
Barley-GOOd feeding, 1oQS0; fair to
choice mailing, S5q91.
Flax Seed-No. 1 northwestern, 10.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 4.35.
Clover-Contract grades, 1850.
Short ribs-Sides QoOse), S.J0dS.7o.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 15.55Q1060.
I.ard-Per 100 pounds, 9.07l5.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), $4,000.
Whisky-Basis of high winese. 1.32.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Coffee and Sugar.
New York, Sept. 7.-Coffee futures
closed firm at g. net advance of 1O615
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

The officers and directors of the COM
pany are:
HARRY H. CLARK, President, San Le-
andre, Cal.
B. |. SMITH, Vice President, TonOpah,
New.
C. D. PORTER, Secretary and Treasurer,
San Francisco, Cal.
E. L. FENNER, Director, St. George,
Utah.
D. SMITH, Director. st. George, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

The Southern Utah oil Co. is inCorpor
ated under the laws of the State of Utah,
for 100000 Shares-par value $1.00
fully paid and no -aSseSsable. 100000
shares have been placed in the treasury.
The company owns 500 acres Of
land in the heart of the Virgen City Oil
fields, which has been paid for in full
(See map below.
Samples oil and complete engineers
reports of property can be seen at our Of.
flee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
WHOSE OK?

In his attack on the courts at the
jamestown Exposition on Monday Mr.
Gompers betrayed a one-sided habit OF
thought. AS labor leader, he was, OF
course, bound to rail at the writ of in
junction, yet he gave strange reasons
for his opposition. He said that it de-
prives "the laboring men of our coun-
try of their constitutional guarantee
before the law; it is an indirect as
sertion of a property right in men wher
these men are workmen engaged in q
lawful effort; it never was intended
and never should be applied to deprive
men of their personal rights or the
right of man. ownership of himself.
These objections, even granting that
they were well founded, are precisely
those witch the non-union worker urges
against the acts of the union. 1t de-
prives him of his liberty and tells him:
% Your attempt to work in opposition
to our fat is unlawful. You do not own
yourself; we own you. The Nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
KING Of SIAM AND
THE kA|SER'S DOGS
REEt liFTeH

BERLIN, September 14.-Kaiser
Wilhelm has had an amusing expert
ence in remembering the King of
Siam IS birthday. The King, while the
Kaiser's guest, expressed admiration
for the Kaiser IS two intelligent little
dachshunds. When the King went to
Hamburg he expressed wish to pur-
chase a similar pair to take with him
to Siam.
The remark was repeated to the
Kaiser, together with the fact that
the Kings birthday would occur in a
few days, and he gave orders to pro-
cure number of the best specimens
of the breed and sent seven pairs for
the King to choose from.
The ruler of Siam was so overcome
with the kindness of the Kaiser that
he accepted all fourteen, which he will
take home with him. 1t was only when
palace official who had been intrust-
ed with the delivery of the dogs re-
turned that the Kaiser learned the cost
of the gift. He took the situation
good humoredly as joke on himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
MONEY COMING
To COUNTIES
Treasury Department Figuring
What License Money Each
County Will Have.

! There is money, plenty of it, in the
hands of the Territorial Treasurer fol
the various counties, the expressed
wish of the Legislature that the coun-
ties should have one-half of all the
license money and the police court
fines collected within them being now
the law of the land, made so by the
publication of the act by Secretary
Mott-Smith. The money which the
counties will get is half of all the col
lections since July /. Just how much
this is cannot be definitely told as yet,
so far as the amounts to go to each
of the individual counties are concern
ed, but the total is many thousands of
dollars. Henry Hapai, in the Treasury
Department, is busy now segregating
the license moneys accounts and will
have the figures ready by the end of
treasurer will know just what is COM
ing to him.
Treasurer Trent is already beginning
to figure on the new county asset. He
is in doubt as to the proper method of
procedure by which he can get his
hands on the first pro rata amount and
viii call upon the Auditor as soon
as that official returns and put in his
claim. He expects that he will have
to wait until the end of the month,
however, at which time he thinks the
Auditor will have a warrant made out
for whatever the County of Oahu has
coming for the months of July, August
and September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
CONGRESSMAN L|LLEY
DEATH ON GRAF TIERS

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 14.-Rep-
resentative George L. Lilley, member
of the house naval affairs committee,
who has been criticized because of his
outspoken attitude on Charleston har-
Dor, has written an open letter, in
which he says:
IF | had the supreme lawmaking
power in this country, the only crime
punishable with death would be that
of grating. Murder would receive
secondary consideration.
''Any man who sits as a member of
the committee on naval affairs and uses
his efforts to obtain an appropriation
for some tumble down navy yard in his
district, to the end that he may pro
vide well paid jobs for his constitu-
ents, is grating. Not a single dollar
may touch his hands, but, just the
same, he is grafting-grafting out of
the United States Government, which
he is paid to serve and sworn to serve. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
Total casualties ............

Four killed and 252 known to have
been wounded is the record of the 13l
days of the car strike period that be-
gan May 5th and continued till the
boycott of the ears was removed by
the unions the night of September II.
It was long continued guerrilla war
fare, with an aggregate force of about
1900 operating carmen IN scattered
pairs attacked in force by an aggregate
of fully 5000 persons, counting the big
crowds in the principal riots and the
scores of small bands in the numerous
night and daylight attacks.
From. the Office reports kept by the
United Railroads of every days hap
penings, it appears that 209 of its non
union carmen were injured, all serious
ly, mostly with brickbats and rocks,
seven with bullets, and few with fly
ing glass, and others with fists and
clubs. In addition to this big casualty
list, which does not contain single
the car company had 1929 win
dow panes broken out of it's cars by
rioters. 1t also had its Turk and Fill
more car barn fence battered down;
its high current electric wires short
circuited two different times; car rails
creased and soaped dozens of times to
cause runaway ears, and it ran over or
found scores of torpedoes and other
explosives on the rails, apprehended
TWO dynamiting plots, found barriers
If stone, of hardened cement, felled
:rees, and, in one instance, a small
house placed across the track to block
he progress of its cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
4 CONVENTION
WITH A RECORD

The negro physicians, dentists and
surgeons in Baltimore stated their an
| swer to the race question in terms OF
good work we'll done. There are over
two thousand negroes in the United
States who have stood the tests gener-
of the vocations represented there.
Many of them hold diplomas from the
| best medical colleges in the land. The
Mayor of Baltimore, a Southern man
| and an earnest Democrat, welcomed
the association TO the city in words
of such cordiality and evident sin
| cerity as to elicit hearty response.
Reports from local associations from
all over the country showed that these
colored physicians are doing much to
disseminate sanitary intelligence and
are cooperating with State authorities
and sanitary officers for the promotion
of the National health. Great stress
was laid upon efforts to check the raw
ages OF consumption, which one of the
speakers called the black plague" be-
cause the negro so easily becomes its
victim. Child-caring also came in for
a goodly degree of attention. Pull
monary affections and excessive infant
mortality are the principal contribu-
ting causes to the alarming death-ratet
among negroes, threatening the phys
ical continuance of the race. These
men are approaching this problem in a
spirit of race devotion and human SER
vice. AS one speaker put it, 1.-The fee
Is a very small consideration in our
work; the great end is the physical
building up and betterment of the peo-
pie" There was universal testimony
to the effect that the white physicians
in all parts of the country accorded
their colored co-laborers professional
ourtesy and good WILL Science and
sickness know no color line. The sew
eral papers covered a wide range of
topics, and treated the respective SUBJ
jects with intelligence and simple un-
derstanding that grow out of exact
knowledge and seasoned experience. |
There was an entire absence of snowy
display. Many of the best-equipped
members did not open their mouths in
public meeting during the whole ses-
sion. These men came from all parts !
Of the country, and must have felt
ke0nly the 10dSy DuFuGLS OF the race
and yet with singleness of aim they
excluded from discussion every issue
not directly germane to their calling.
There was a self-repression rarely, if
ever before, displayed in a negro as
se1nbly. One speaker from South Car
Dina, however, did venture to say,
Senator Tillman represents one phase
IF the race problem, the Palmetto Med
cal Association represents another.
The propaganda of Tillman will pass
away, the work of our association will
abide" So will all constructive work
hat is built upon the basal principle of
luman need and service, despite the
hurricane and the whirlwind that may
age the while.-The Outlook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
MARSHAL HENDRY
BREAKING DOWN

According to the advices of his
physician United States Marshal Hen
dry will be obliged to take a lay-off
or suffer from a nervous breakdown
very soon. During the past few months
the amount of work done by the Mar
shall and his small corps of assistants
has been much. The putting into sud
den operation of the Edmunds Act has
meant large amount of work, while
at the same time the whole effort of
the department was bent on the break
ing up of the various eounterfeiting
gangs in the islands and the arrests
of the bad money men, a task which
seems to have been brought to thor
oughly satisfactory end. Just what
the arrest of the Korean counterfeiters
means to the business men of the Ter
ritcry requires only moments refec-
ton to be appreciated.
Just how satisfactorily the immense
amount of detail work in connection
with the office has been done and kept
up is shown by the recent examination
made into affairs by the Federal in
spector now here. The books had not
been gone into and examined for seven
years, yet the examination now shows
that in all that time they had been
kept up with perfect Accuracy.
The work That Marshal Hendry has
just completed in the arrests of the
eounterfeiters was accomplished under
difficulties unknown to the general pub
lie. The Secret Service of the Unit
ed States was unable to spare man
to come here and follow the trail un-
covered, the Marshal being cabled to
go ahead and do what he could himself.
Just how satisfactory has his work
been to the Secret Service is shown
by letter received recently from Chief
John E. Wilkie, of the Secret Service,
in which the congratulations of the
writer were extended to the Marshal
on the splendid work he had done
single handed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
WHooPING COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated, but all danger
may be avoided by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It nquifies the
tough mucus, making 1t easier to ex-
pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing less
frequent and less severe. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory Of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Off1ce-10A
smith St. above King. Phone Main 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25

Advertising pays the man who does
1t judiciously; it's the other fellow
who will tell you it does not.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
SIGNIFICANCE IN THE TOAST
Story Of Scotchman Who Was
Ruined by His Pledge.
Pretty Fancy of Young Wife VINO
Renewed Her Toast in an ImprO-
viscd Roof Garden.

II tile history Of toasjs is generally
familiar. the interest attaching 90 their
specific character Is sometimes ignored.
they have in great measure gone cut OF
fashion; occasionally rcv a. iH past days
the practice IS denounced for its alleged
undesirable tendency. But for al that
most Of MS revive the old custom and look
upon IL. indeed, as one Of tho most Iadis-
peusab!c OF the seasons social rites. And
it is as we revive It that we realize how
essentially The comprehensive toast has
Ousted the gallant mdividuaiism OF its
predecessors. says the London Globe.
we drink -Au friends" and are not
careful even to ourselves to define too
curiously who come ,.itan the term: in
the equally familiar absent friends tho
absent needs but a uife Iaboring,
little kindly casuistry, TO become as COM
pTeheusiVe as Tiny Tim himself could de-
sire
The old service toast. again-uhich its
usual environment invests with q ro-
mantle pathes all its -''Sweethearts
and wives" though doubtless restricted
i'm intention. is verbally patent of gem
crous ComDrchensivcncss.
'Sweethearts" is not necessarily re-
stricted 10 one sex nor. we like To think.
does the attitude il implies cease with
marriage. This view admittedly will make
wives a graceful and euphoniOus re
dundancy-but il adds vastly TO the COM
prehensivencss o. the toast. And by SIM
liar reasoning the old Scotch toast Of
Honest mon and bonnie lasseS' may be
taken as widely inclusive.
This toast is said 60 have been fatal
nm Gil.
the chances of "a candidate for a pas
torate- lie had duly made the acqualnt-
ance Of the clecting committee and they
were all comfortably and solemuIy alb
s0rbing teddy. when. before parting. tie
iuckless probationer proposed the kindly
old toast. The act was suicidal; the
grave and reverend seniors were scan
daliZed and would have nothing TO say
to Q candidate who could not take his
whisky quietly. but must needs let his
thoughts run on sucn ii bauai frivolity as
"igssos.
-Apropos Of Scotch comprehensive toasfs,
it would &c hard 10 find anything pref
tier or more pathetic than one Black told
of-how d young couple married and came
To London and how the girl wife fanCied
in the confguration OF the dreary house
tops some resemblance TO the familiar
landscape i'll her Highland home. She
made with plants and flower boxes d
miniature roof garden and on certain am
niVersaries the two would go there, and
the young wife laughing-tLOugh there
We're sometimes tears in her eyes-nerer
failed TO say: And ] drink to you, Ben
ma Braren, and to YOU Bon Lena, and TO
YOU my beautiful Corrie-Cranach. and 70
all that we know that are near YOU"
She died in scarcely more than a year.
and In long after days her husband, then
ar old man, would come by arrangement
with the Uccupiers and repeat on the old
anniversaries the pretty fancy Of his girl
wife
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
TO MAIZE HIS PARTY.
Milwaukee Nan One of Committee
that Suggested Name Republican.

Prem tie Milwaukee Sentinel
IN the death Friday of George f.
Lynch, at the age of seventy-nine years,
Milwaukee and the State OF Wisconsin
lost one OF their most remarkable char
acters. For more than half a century
Mr. Lynch had been identified with the
march Of progress in this State. and
not the least OF The exploits OF his life
was his participation in 1854 in the
convention of seventeen men who met
ut Ripon. Wis, and named the Republi-
can party.
Mir Lynch was born at Roxbury \.
y. in 1927. and in his boyhood was a
playmate Of the late Jay Gdalld. lie was
educated at the Delhi Institute. Delhi.
n. Y, where ne was a schOOlmate Of
Gen. Edward s. Bragg. For a year be-
fore he came West he was publisher Of
weekly newspaper al Delhi. He was
the first settler at Brandon, Wis. where
he cleared away the forest and built a
home to which hc later brought his
mother and her family. lie built the
first mills at Brandon, Mazomanic, and
RipOn. He married a niece Of Col
George II. Walker, an associate Of Solo
mon Juneau. and one Of the best known
OF the early settlers of Wisconsin.
SMy. Lynch came 10 Milwaukee in 1860
to engage in laying a street railway.
the first one in the city. While at work
on this railway he invented the ball
bearing which is now used extensively
in automobiles bicycles. and wagons.
In retrospective account Of his life,
wri sten a few weeks before he died, Mr.
Lynch gave the following account OF
the naming of the Republican party:
Il remember just as well as IL it were
yesterday that evening in RipOn back IN
1854. when Alvin r. BOvay and sixteen
others Of US met IN the little old school
house. nv sister was teacher of the
school. and after she had dismissed her
pupils that Afternoon BOVay arranged
for the political meeting. lie was the
brainlcst man In the entire community.
and the thought % giving 10 the pro-
posed new political party. which would
combine the elements Of all parties that
were opposed 10 the extension Of slay-
cry, the name Republican had long
been ia his mind. lie had suggested il
to Horace Greeley. with whom he was
on intimate terms. and who was then
editor of the New York Tribune, the
lfANlNE W iiE OF gan III tit fpuHtl2 y lbil Z
that little schOOIhOuse meeting of ours
gave the party its birth
Il remember meeting B0vay on the
street that afternoon You've got 10
come to our meeting in the school
house tonight said be. We're going
10 organize our party / went. ] be-
came "a Republican that night, and have
been one ever since.
~ was quite an ardent politician
then myself. and had strong cOuvic-
tions about the slavery Issue. At the
meeting I suggested that we call our
party Democratic Republican and
there were other suggestions. but Bo-
way won out And il was largely due 10
his faciIe pen and his connection with
the leading newspapers in the country
that the quarrel inside of the Demo
cratic party resulted in having che
name Republican formally adopted by
the new party first in Wisconsin then
i'm Maine. and ia Michigan. and later
throughout the country.