davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
MAY COMPEL RAILROADS
TO OPEN LAND GRANTS.

Washington. Fep IA sub-colnn1it-
tee of the senate sommittee on Judi
ciary today decided to take favorable
action on the rilman resolution in
structing the attorney general to insti-
tute suits to compel railroads in the
northwest to open to settlement lanas
granted them hV the government II is
Intended that the resolution shall au-
thorize the attorney general to bring
proceedings not only to compel tho
railroads to open to settlement lands
granted them by the government, but
to forfeit ttlc IN cases where it APP
pears that the railroads have deliber-
atelv couspired to defeat the purpose Of
the government in ceding the lands. In
formation was presented to the ju-
dietary committee showing that rail-
roads, instead of disposing Of the land
TO bona fde settlers, had so manipu-
lated the settlements that the railroads
Themselves are now in possession OF
large tracts OF land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
WAGES WILL DROP
IN COTTON MILLS.

Boston. Feb. INSTRUMENTATION re-
ceived here by interests prominently
connected with the cotton manufactur-
Ing industry indicates that the depres-
sion in their line has not been dissi-
pated, and that many manufacturers
still are having difficulty in securing
ready money. In view of these condi-
lions those identified with cotton man
ufacturing now admit that the curtail-
ment of % per cent of the working
time, decided upon about three months
ago, did not entirely relieve the situa-
tion, and they say that general re-
duction in wages of the operatives
seems inevitable.
1t IS claimed that there has been a
falling off in orders of the mills and
that the prices received for sotton cloth
have been declining.
About $4,000 persons are employed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
BRApsrnnErs REVIEW.

New York. Feb. A. Bradstreet's to-
morrow wiz say:
Buyers of spring goods arc more In
evidence this week at all markets, re-
spending TO the advance of the season.
and iobblng trade evinces more vim
than at any time since last autumn.
In no case, however Is the buying re-
ported as equal to a year ago, and In
some cases the decreases are very
heavy Tho easing of prices of staples
shown In january has gone further
this week, The imports as TO the varl-
Gus industries are conflicting, more be-
Ing reported doing In some Instances,
with numerous assumptions of full
time noted Some finished iron and
steel mills are resuming, but others
are reported slowing down, and the
Improvement as a whole IL slight. De-
spite the stand OF union labor, wage
reductions are being reported, while the
number OF unemployed Is probably the
largest OF the winter.
COLLECTIONS. are still backward being
especially slow at the south, where
much cotton IA being held. Building
was NJ low ebb I'm January, and this
rs reflected In prices for lnbor
BUSINESS failures IN tho United states
Tor lho week ending Feb 10 number SEA
against 2le last week. 2Oi In the like
Week 81 1907 sos in 1906, 2i3 In 1906
$40 Ail IN 1905 Canadian failures Tor
me week number a. as against so last
Wheat. Including flour oxports from
inc united Stnes ana Canada. FOR The
week ending Feb 49, agereaate 4O87. :
go bushels. against f507!466 last week
LOO 1870 this week last year. and 4. :
li9aSl In 1909, For the 2s weelxa OF
The fiscal year the exports are i4s..
69fa6 bushels. against IFS $50, 75i in
lyog nnd 1907, and l92.bsl,G7l la 1901
ana 1907 Corn exports FOR the week
are lC7S,07i bushels. against All ieG
last week, and i.asT720 In isO7. FOR
the iiHcul year 10 date the exports ara
w sed 5ys,Oih bushels, against 2T.s65,5i7 In
1905 and 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

III Nli' f'NANli illlllN Ni ANtN tAllAlbilN
when the machinery is IN motion
FAN River Mass. rob l4.-The semi
official announcement made II Boston
today that general reduction of wages
IN the cotton mills OF New England will
probably be made ln the near future
was received with no surprise IN this
city. in Fall River The sliding scale
wage system has been In 0ffect for more
than year aud has been AN Important
factor In haimonizng the relations be-
tween manufacturers and operatives.
The agreement between the manufac-
turers' association and the textile coun-
ell is based upon tho average margin
between the cost OF cotton IN the New
York market and the selling price OF
standard print cloths the agreement
being renewed at ne end Of six months,
the last agreement having been made
Nov. H. 1907 Since then the mar
gin has steadily fallen on indicating
that the $4,000 operatives in the asso-
citation mills here will receive less
wages IN the spring,
The Fan River system affects direct
ly only the mills in this city East
Taunton and one or two other places.
Many of the wooden mills OF New
England. 1t is said. viii make a similar
reduction. The wooden trade employs
more than $4,000 persons when all the
machinery Is In motion. At present the
wooden mills are running on short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
g y = %
Seventy-seven
for Colds and
g: I Z Is

Grip seeks ont the weak spots.
n the throat and chest are tender
Grip lodges there.
If II Catarrhal condition exists Grip
strikes there.
If the kidneys and bladder are weak
look out for Rheumatism, L,tmbago
aud Lame Back.
Humphreys "seycnty-acvcn' is the
best remedy for the cure OF Grip and
It's ionicity sustains the vital organs,
so that the least damage results from
an attack of Grip. At nll Drug Stores
25c. or mailed.
Humphreys Momeo Medicine c., cor.
William and John Streets. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

ing. 4 new set OF officers for the bank
has been elected ss follows the
Hein1e interests being completely
eliminated.
NJ. $. Le~ycy president: A I. Nor
gan, vice president: H. p. Chaplin. vice
president; r. q. Nuckoll, cashier, and
\. II. Bowie. assistant cashier. Mr..
Morgan, who succeeds G.. r. Leonard
as vice president. and Mr. Helnze az
director. win take an active part IN
the management OF the bank. as will
also j. ID. Slemons. who succeeded
Dr. h. G. Leavitt on the board. MI
Leonard will continue as director of
the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
AFTER LONG WAITING
FIND QUARRY GONE.

New York. Feb 14.--After watching
the home of Henry S. Snow, former
treasurer OF the New York &c New Jer-
sey Telephone company all night TO
make sure that he did not disappear,
the Brooklyn police today attempted
TO serve a warrant upon Mr.. Snow on
ly to find that he had not beer home
since yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Snow
was indicted by the grand jury today
on the charge of grand larceny.
The charge Is said to be based upon
the allegation that $4,000 worth OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

AZ per cent bonds, bids for which
We're opened today. The syndicate
offered 103.S77 for s47,O00,000. and
lO0S77 for tho remaining $1,000, 900
There were 1,103 bids in all. many
Of them for comparatively small
amounts. MANY OF the bids for
smaller amounts were considerably
higher than the syndicate offer. Phe
number OF bids was new record for
New York City bond issue, the
h,gest u mber previJ<Sly received
having been 66S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
No More
I'll. c. 9:
NO matter How Bad Your Case Is
VI How Long You Have
Had IT. Pyramid Pile
Cure Can Cure II.
Free Package Sent 10 Prove II.


MAT pai OF the suffering ana torture OF
n'.s mas never been told. Whether your
tyr, case OF piles is almost TOO
or " launs for any mortal to hear
,mreo yog are feariuliy tantallzed by
Wba,h.ll'nle Itching and bleeding or
onte you have only moderate
and VI piles, there Is positive RELIEF
wax uigN TOO IN Pyramid Pile Cure.
saw sh ao.o not take for granted all we
h "poul our Pilo Remedy. We want
Tb speak TO- Itself
suferlng,' Why we say to every aerecn
tal diis nom piles or any form of rec
addr msease, send us your name and
a fres ma we viii gladly send YOU
pyr,,, " 'al package OF the marvellous
triai W. rue cure After using the
dniesfou VIII hurry 10 your nearest
ramis p, ana get a 80 cent box of Py.
sands Ne cure, now admitted by thou
reliet. 70 be one OF the inost wonderfnI
Instsa a1u cures for Piles ever known.
tho re- lelief can be gotten by using
inmsS1s, ,ons Pyramid Pile cure II
sweili,,"ly reduces All congestion ana
ritaisa meals an sores, ulcers and lr'
abroIn,,p parts II renders an operatlon
sen saa'elN Unnecessary.
Tor fsso t"ur name and address today
90 Tax nnlal pQckago to pyramid Drug
~ .-sIaInid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bedwetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. Will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
II you children trouble YOU in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
1t can't help 1t. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TEN MEN FROM EMILY REED
DROWED WHEN NEAR SHORE

Portland. Or. Feb. 1.-THE AM
erican ship Emily Reed, 1os days
out from Newcastle, n. S. W.. for
Portland, Or, with coal, went ashore
at an early hour this morning at
the mouth OF the Nehalem river. on
the Oregon coast, and broke in TWO.
The crew was swept overheard ny
the seas. Ten were cost and six were
saved, including the captain and his
wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
WILL INCREASE PAY OF
SOLDIERS AND MARINES

Washington, Fob. 14.The long deferred
agreement TO report favorably a sub
stanud percentage increase OF prices
Tor the enlisted men of the uniten states
army was reached today by the house
committee on military affairs. Tho com
mittee has decided to recommend an aV-
erage increase approxlmating u per cent
on SIX per cent less than was requested
by Gen Bell. chief Of staff. This in
crease vii apply also TO the enlisted men
OF the marine corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

bonds which no had purchased for tho
telephone companys sinking fund arm
missing from the office, The company
IN statement issued today declared
that MIR. Snow, while treasurer Of tho
company had subscribed for large
amount Of stock but had not paid for
II and had put IL up as collateral for
a loan OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
DISTINGUISHES NEGROES.
Contitudonal Amendment Passes
MARYLAND Senate.

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 1.-THE consti-
tutional amendment designed to dis
was passed by the senate today. The
measure viii be submitted to the people
for ratification at the general election
in November. 1903 The amendment
passed both houses by strict party
vote, the Democrats numbering more
than the requisite three-fifths majority.
1t provides for an educational or prop
erty qualification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TREAsuNY srArENIENr.

wellington, Fob, i1.--roday's state
mont OF the ercasury balances In Inc
general mind, exclusive Of the si5O.
vyg;eey goo reserve shows; AAvailable
and hvllion. seeea 1sss gold .srti1,
esffs, S2t,sfz.Eso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
RANKEn uNnrR ARnEsr.

Chicago. Feb. IA. c. Tisdelle. the
banker for whose arrest a warrant was
sworn out yesterday, surrendered him
self today. The charge against him is
receiving deposits after he knew the
bank was insolvent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
CHRONIC
S 0MA(;FI
TROUBLE.
eeeseeAeeeeoeeeeeeeeoes

a great many people who are
SUFFERING from Indigestion are
suffering unnecessarily They
can be cured.
Proper attention TO the diet and
the right remedy TO tone up the
weakened organs are oil that Is
required.
Tho symptoms OF stomach
trouble vary. Some victims have
ravenous appetite. some losthe
the sight Of food. Often thore 10
q feeling as Of weight on the
chest, a full feeling In the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on
the heart and lends the aufferer
TO think he has heart disease.
Sick headache Is frequent and
distressing symptom.
Miss Julia A Van Sickle, of 7aA
No. Ninth street, Fort Dodge, Iowa
says Last winter suffered from
loss of appetite, general weakness
and exhaustion. had no desire
for food OF any kind. had
nervous headache nearly every after
noon, especially when | began to
get tired. My heart also troubled
me--skipping beat every once in
while.
MY father urged me to take Or.
Williams Pink Pills as he thinks
very highly OF them. In few days
! saw they were helping me. Ny
appetite returned and / have not
been bothered by stomach trouble
or nervousness since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
MORGAN AND SYNDICATE
WANT NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Feb. 14--A syndicate
Snposed Of j. p, Morgan 4 Com
WHY he First National bank. the
saSonal City bank, and Harvey Fish
s,o cons, put In a bid for the entire
'9'VV9'Ooo issue OF New York City's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
HElNzE is ELIMINATED.
State Savings Bank of Butte Decides to
Drop His Interests.

Butte. Mont. Feb l4--state Bank
Examiner Timothy f.. Collins this
evening released his charge OF the af-
fairs of the state Savings bank. II
being announced that the institution
will resume business tomorrow morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
nrGnEs nor pIcrATING.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. l4.-Although Gov
ernor Hughes declined to discuss today
the probable selection of the four dele
gates at large from this state to the Re-
publican national convention il Is I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

derstood that during his trlp 10 New York
this week he privately informed state
sent Intention of indicating his choice for
these delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
SMUGGLING CHINESE
WE'LL ORGANIZED RING IN SOUTH
 ERN CALIFORNIA.
COolies In Great Numbers Are Being Drought Over Border Via Mexico and Department ia Conducting
 RiRid Inquiry.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 2t-+In Los Angeles. according to information gathered by the immigration author ities. there is a ring actively employ ed in smuggling Chinese cooiies over the Mexican border into the United States.
 The gang in Southern California is believed to have agents throughout California and the Southwest and the inability of the regular force to cone with the situation has caused the De- partment of Commerce and Labor to send special agent from Washington tn make an independent investigation.
 The agent will soon bA on the scene. Immigration Commissioner North does not believe that the country is menacea with an invasion of coolies. He says that smuggling over the border has materially decreased In recent years. particularly since the government sta tioned line riders along the Mexican boundary. The Department. however apparently takes more alarming view of the situation.
 From an examination of Chinese re- gently caught sneakinR into the United States. 1t developed that the smugRling of coolies into this country is a mat. ter Of considerable expense. and that the traflc is financed and managed by a well organized ring. Commissioner North expects when the inquiry from Washington gains hesdway, that new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
PICTURES OF RULERS.
EmperoFs, Kings and Presidents Send se-
 ciety Their Photographs.

Emperors, Kinas and Presidents Send se-
 ctety Their Ph0tomrnDhs.
 New York, June 24.--The rulers of the world. including Theodore Roosevelt. will have their pictures with autographs hang ing on the walls of the new S325,o0o sailors institute approaching completion at west and Jane Street.
 Some of the pictures. all photographs of large size. have arrived at the headquar- ters of the American seamans Friends so- cisty. The first portrait received waa that of the President, who when he was a boy of ton. made his first public speech at libra " presentation to the society.
 The President put his name over a little note of congratulation at the bottom of his picture The photograph of King Edward is about the same dimensions as that oe the President. 2t by 2e inches. Under 1t Is his signature only. The picture of Victor Emmanuel III. Is full length. The Emps- TOT of Gernany's photograph is still in the possession of the German Consul General here and will be turned over to the soeie- ty later. The King of penmarks picture is in charge of the Danish Consul The por- trait of the Emperor of Russia Is on it's way and photographs of eight other mon archs are coming later. The reason the royal folk take an interest in the Ameri- can Seaman's Friend Society is because it has been helping shipwFeclSsd and destitute sailors of all nations since its organization, eighty years ago. It expects to open it's new building in August. and dedicate 1t two months later Twenty-six state and ma tional organizations will fit np memorial rooms in the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
cHIcAeo CHAIN s.Nn rnopucE.

r,ASA~C ohatN IND PRODUCE.
 Chicago, June 2t.--An improved demand for cash wheat and re,aorfs of black rust in Nebraska caused firm finish in tho wheat market today. the July delivery tions. Corn was He lover. Oats were Q Sc hisher Provisiosn were a shade lower
 The wheat market opened weak because flower cables and generally clear westh:: CT in the Southwest Sentiment continued bearish until late in the day when shorts of more than ic in all deliveries. rho feature of trading was heavy sales of July and the purchase of September by elevator tn rise to Ac premium over July. The act i've buying late in the session was due to black rust reports from Nebraska. The
 July opened Ho lower to he higher at s5%e to SIC sold off to s4He and then ad- vanced to sskc; The close was at sec. first half of the session because Of the break in wheat and because of the favora- ble weather for the new crop. Late in the q large part of the earlier loss was regain ed. The rally in wheat was largely raspon- sible for the upturn.
 soS o 0Ssass s o~sT as so tG The close was at es%c.
 There was considerable profit taking in @ in other srains n S ana to s impToSed S G crop % re- ports. Later in the day, the market ral- lied along with wheat and corn.
 July opened ' Q Ac lower at 4t%c, sold off to 44%c and then advanced to 4s$c. where it closed.
 Provisions opened firm on buying of a five to ten cent advance in live hogs. Later the market lost most of its firmness owing to profit taking sales and to selling o9 oea s srsr the close ss CT at ss.s7H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Tnr sELMA COTTON MARKET.
NEW YOBK COTTON.

New York, June 2I.--The cotton market was not active today but prices advanced and closed steady at net advance of SQ ID points. Sales were estimated at lsS-0e0
 The market opened firm at an advance of s017 points and while at first there was some irregularity arising from con- finued nervousness over yesterday's sensa- tendency was upward owing to better cables than due, and strength in the English spot market which was not in line with yester- days rumors of easier offerings from the of about ioGas points with July selling Me above yesterdays low level on a demand from spot interests and covering of Wall Street shorts, the market became very gull ct. and there were slight recessions dur ing the afternoon under realizing The close, however. was at practically the best on the new crop positions The course of the days market seemed to create quite in the old crop months was due to hQuida- tton by traders in preparation for notices !. on Friday rather than to any change in apot Conditions.
 ing. but bullish in the main and Southern spot markets reporting early were Mc low CT to generally unchanged. Weather re- ports were considered favorable and pri- of a gensraily bearish character. although some complaints are still coming in from sections of the western belt owing to re- cent excessive moisture.
 Receipts at the ports today e,ss7 bales. against 9,5s6 last week and 3.s5l last year. For the week (estimated) 5o.000 bales. against 4s,723 last week and 27.sS4 last year.
 bales. against l.S4s last year. and at Hous- ton l.763 bales against 627 last year.
 Futures opened firm and closed steady: Month. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
CONNELL MURDER
THE JEFFERsoS COUNTY MYSTERY
 DEEPENs.
Hubbard and Wife stilI In Jail, But Coroner Paris Does Not Believe
 They Committed
 the Crime.

Birmingham. June 24.--(special. )-- The mystery which shrouds the mur- der of Mrs. Annie Cornell, alias An- nie Rogers. whose body was found un. der a pile of logs near Cardiff Satur- day morning has deepeded.
 After taking the statements of both J. NJ. Hubbard and his wife. who were arrested Monday and locked up in the county jail In connection with the kill ing, Coroner Paris announced this morning that the case was complicated still further. He said he had summons ed other witnesses living in the Cat Mountain community to appear before him Thursday morning. and that he be- lieved there would be other arrests. Coroner Paris is of the opinion that neither Hubbard nor his wife had any thing to do with the killing. and he says he will probably let them out on sufficient bond to insure their presence at the proper time as material wit nesses.
 There are many theories concsrning the murder" said Coroner Paris, land propose to go to the bottom of the whole thing. At the present time I want to get hold of the dead woman's husband and ask him a few questions.' Coroner Paris said that the state- ment of Hubbard and his wife were
 
 though they admitted there was trou- ble between them and the Councils, the coroner is not of the opinion they knew anythin of the killing until informed by another.
 It seems that after Cornell, husband of the dead woman and sister of Mrs. Hubbard, who Is in jail, came to the Hubbard home on Tuesday. June 2, ac- cording to Mrs. Hubbard's own state- ment, and imparted information about the killing, Mrs. Hubbard and sister went with Cornell to the lonely spot in the woods. Mrs. Hubbard says she did not go near enough to the body to see 1t and she was of the opinion that her brother simply wanted some one with him.
 Coroner Paris says the testimony of witnesses already examined shows that Connell and his wife were about to separate. It seems that Connell re- moved his belongings to one place and that Mrs. Cornell took her possessions to the home of AnBrose Cobb. owner of the house they rented. MT. Cobb has been subponaedi to appear before the coroner Thursday.