davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
This Is a Banner Year

Tor the t-tah-1dallo Sugar Com
pany Next quarterly dividend of
l7ia cents per share due Sept SQth,
1905 no GET THIS DIVIDEND
BUY NOW.
Price Of sugar drst class; pros
poets for crop splendid; and net
returns for last season the best
the company has known. We
commend this stock as a safe IN
Nestment and a sure dividend pay
or. The officers include: Joseph +.
Smith, as President: Thos, Il. CUT
Ter. Vice President. and General
Manager The other directors are
we'll known conservative business
men.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON co,
Rooms 5t2-5la TempIeton Build
Ing. Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
Tons ore Lbs, copper
CALIFORNIA METALS.
Mines Produced Less Silver and Gold
Last Year Than in 1905,

Charles G. Yale of San Francisco
has issued a statement for use OF the
United States geological survey, show
Ing the metal output of California in
1907
Compared with the mine prnduc>
ton OF 1901" he says, these figure.
OF gold and OF $GG,lS2 in value of s;,-
Ner, a total falling off III value Of the
precious metal output Of $2,070,70s The
average commercial value OF silver liz
New York per fine ounce In 1906 wa,
81 cents and in 1907 was &c cents The
standard value OF gold is 500 67ls2i625332S
per fine ounce.
Butte county led in tho output of
gold; while Shasta county carries tho
honnrs of having produced the most
silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
WOOL HOUSE BURNS.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The wool house
and the fertilizer plant OF Armour q
Company in the Union stock yards
were destroyed by fire tonight. The
buildings were five story, brick struc-
lures, covering an entire block. Inc
fire was the fiercest experienced IN
the stock yards in seven years and
attracted an immense crowd OF spec
atators Loss, 100000. If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SENATOR KNOX INJURED.

London, Sept "a news agency
dispatch received here today from
Geneva SAYS that Senator Philander
G. Knox of Pittsburg. Pa, and Mrs.
Knox were slightly hurt and their son.
Philander G.. Knox, Jr., s years old,
was seriously injured, in a motor ac-
c!dent. While passing another auto
mobile. a tire burst and the cars
collided, that occupied by the Knox
family being ditched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
MGR. AvERsA TO WASHINGTON

Rome Sept. 6.-It is understood that
the vatican has practically decided
upon the appointment of Mgr Aversa,
the present apostolic delegate to Cuba.
to the office of apostolic delegate at
Washington to replace Mgr, F'alconi.
who is to have some other post without
being created a cardinal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
POSTAL COMMISSION MEETS.

Atlantic City. n. J., Sept 6-The
joint postal commission of Congress,
which will 80 into session here to-
morrow, has decided on two important
features in connection with its inves-
tigation into the postal department
and regulation. 1t is said that de-
termination has been reached not to
disturb the second class postal rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
CONCENTRATES.

Calls OF the mining exchange will be.
resumed at the usual hour tomorrow
morning.
Ernest r. Woolley returned this
morning from trip to Nevada on min
Ing business.
Only two miners reported for duty
at the properties of the Utah Copper
company in Bingham this morning.
Practically no work is being done in
the various camps of the state today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
TTNTIc's NEW SHELTER.
Behavior of Plant Highly Satisfactory
10 Its Owners

The new TIntic smeltcr is reporter
Ito be giving splendid satisfaction from
metallurgical point OF view and is
turning out about 40 tons of lead-sit-
Yer bullion per day, The furnaces
are treating 400 tons OF ore daily.
Mechanical Engineer Howard p. Saur.
ders says no new plant ever began
The materials for the addition to t>iu
roasting plant are being received now,
and the materials also for the two new
blast furnaces are beginning TO conc
in. but as is usual everywhere the roof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BETTEns wopnp,s RECORD.

Paris. Sept Leon de la Grange,
president OF the Aviation club Of
France today beat his worlds aero
plane record made yesterday, He
circled the field at Isys Is times ut
an average height of 3 feet, and re-
maincd in the air 81 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
CITY BOARD ACTS.
Resolutions Denouncins tho Proposed
Removal Of Kcd-Light District.

The city board of education at its
meeting held Saturday, denounced in
no uncertain terms the proposed re-
moval of the red light" district from
its present quarters on Commercial
street to n residence block on the west
ern side OF town. The resolution con-
demning the move was introduced by
Arnold G. Giauque. and seconded by
Mathoninah Thomas, both '.of whom
made speeches against the contamina-
ton of the residence district and the
haunting of crime before school chill
rem:
to {; committee OF three, composed of
Mt Siangne I y mammond i And Mt
back on the resolution at, the, nesting
of the board to be held Tuesday even
ing, The resolution IS as follows:
vised by certain individuals for the re-
noval to the west side of the women
of the unde sr andi a,,,,,u ~,
adapted to the immoral purposes con
tetnpated by those plans are nearing
Whereas, This rendezvous of immoral
ty, drunkenness and crime is sought to
be planted III a residence district. and
between the only two public highways
leading directly to and from the Ere.
mont and Franklin schools. east and
west and ~ IN The midst Of the hemef Of
and morals cannot out be endangered
and seriously affected by the contaminat-
ing influences that would emanate from
such u place: and,
Whereas, The parents Of those children
and the children of the Salt Lake High
have petitioned the city council to pre-
vent the invasion into their midst of
this vile class d Sa hnan aed
Resolved. by the board of education of
scheme as. pernieious ana subversive to
the interests of the school children Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

ing for the buildings gets on the spot
before the sides But things are pros
crossing smoothly with the construp.
ton end as we'll as the operating end,
and Mr.. Saunders. is pleased with the
advances already made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DIVIDENDS TODAY
Uncle Sam and May Day VIII Repeat
July Performance.

Dividends will be posted this after
noon by two mining companies, the
Uncle Sam Consolidated and May Day,
for payment during the present month.
Both Will repeat what was done last
month. when the former disbursed 5
cents a. share, or $4,000; the latter, IL
cents a. share or Sl2 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

and that reorganization of the
money order department Is needed.
The commission, 1t is said, will make
suggestions looking to reducing the
working forces, because 10 men are.
required to perform work that one
person could do. Boies Penrose ls
chairman Of the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SOUTH OMAHA

south Omaha. Neb; Sent. 7,,cattle-
er. Native steers, 4 .a5Gl7 9 COWS and
heifers, 3,0Q4t,5o western steers. 1000
$50 Texas steers, 3.o0&i.ca; range cows
and heifers, 25a1 4 %; Gamers, 2.25N3.tu;
stockers and feeders. ..7sab4 Is: calves,
3.aDGb5. %; bulls and stays .. a 325
Hogs-Receipts, 200: market steady.
Heavy, G. bDld6.to; mixed. 6,toft 6.Ui lights,
6.5NaGSS; piss, 5.5oG6n; bulk of sales,
6 SAD S. TO.
Sheep Receipts. @7,ato; market steady
TO strong. Hoarlings, 3,IS6y4 Ia; weth-
ers. 9,4pS'S.&; ewes, 3,0o1S.t5; lambs.
- 7 KANSAS CITY.
kansas city. Sent, 7;-cattle- Receipts:
Mf,5d; native cows and hetfers, 2.25D
6.Cl; stockers and feeders, S0QI4. "a
bulls 2.30m3f0, calves, t,O1db7,ta; west
ern steers, 3.75GfF,35; western COWS. $50
fidgs- Receipts, 800; market steady,
Bulk OF sales. 6;GQIG:sg; heavy. 6.55if
lights t.SGifti,75; plgs. a,e046.O0
Sheep-Receipts. l00ec; market steady,
Muttons. a,Iadpl.25: lambs, 4.25a5.ia; fed
ewes. 2.25G0i2 y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
COMMITTEE BACK
FROM LOUISVILLE
$3.50
Report from Jos. A, Silver and
L. ]. Haddock Looked
For Tomorrow.
LOOKED OVER STEEL PLANT
LOOKED OVER STEEL PLANT
While They Refuse TO Talk on the
Matter it is Understood They Were
Not Fayorably Impressed.

Joseph A silver and L. j. Haddock,
the committee from the Manufacturers
& Merchants association, Commercial
club and Real Estate association. sent
back to Louisville, KY. for the purpose
OF Investigating the feasibility OF re-
moyolng to Salt Lake large steel
rolling mills plant from that place,
have returned from their tour of in
slection. Neither of the gentlemen Is
ready TO talk for publicationlast to what
their report Will be, both preferrng TO
wait until they have submitted their
findings to the organizations back of
the move 1t Is understood, however,,
that the report will not be favorable,
at least to the purchasing of the plant
In its present condition. The gentle
men from Salt Lake found that the
plant had been idle for some time past,
and considerable depreciation IN diff
ferent parts of the works has taken
place, and that the whole proposition
was found to be different than what
was anticipated at the time the COM
mittee was sent east.
MAY REPORT TOMORROW.
The report will cover every detail Of
the Visit, which occupied a full day.
Mr.. Iaddock and Mr.. Silver reached
sIDulSVlue d week ago ldSU Il ue5udS
morning, and Immediately went on tour
of the plant Nothing was overlooked
during the investigation. and every
detail possible connected with the steel
industry was gone into by the commit
| tee.
Before reaching louisville, the two
| gentlemen inspected similar plants in
Pueblo. Denver and Chicago, and they
We're we'll equipped to pass critical
| Judgment IlpOn the IIOuiSyille plant
when the time came for passing judg-
ment as to its advantages and other
| wise. The report will probably be SUBJ
mitted Tuesday.
While the committee was east a tee-,
| gram was forwarded them from the
Salt Lake Civic league requesting them
| to stop at Des Moines to investigate
| the plan of municipal government
adopted by that city. The telegram
failed to reach them, however, and the
stop at the Iowan capital was In con-
sequence not made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
Decrease


The daily record OF the Butte mines
In detail, showing tons or ore mined
daily, pounds of copper per ton of ore,
and total estimated pounds of copper
produced for the month. Is shown in
the following table,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

F. X. Snow & Co. Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

j. r.. WHITNEY s SONS.
Stock Brokers. $50 Atlas Blk.
Ind. Phone. 26l. Bell. 17I7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BUTTE COPPER OUTPUT.
What Mines of Noted Montana Camp
Did In August

The estimated production of. the
Butte miness for August was 25,317,7Oo
g pounds OF copper. decrease of $4,000
pounds from the July output, but with
& the exception OF July and May the larg-
j8est yield of any month of the past
eight, according to information seEt the
Boston News Bureau In August. 1907
i tlpa Butte camp showed a copper pro-
Il duction OF 23.12TO00 pounds, or 100000
less than the August, 1908. returns
With the great reduction in cost of
i production already accomplished, and
the general strength IN the copper mar
i yet. the Butte camp was able to treat
last month a much lower grade of ore
than during any previous month since
operations We're resumed
The yield by months since the begin
ming of 1908 Is shown In the following
.comparison:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
WOOL.


st. Louis. Sept 7-Wonl. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. iaIlS: fine
mediums, ln6rlS; fine, 9112.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

ing west of second West. and do now
nm, ynend the efforts of the parents ~
doing What5iie in their power TO cheek
fhs progress of this scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. 2i5 D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms to dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30
SUPREME
IN HOVER TOUR

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. July 80.
The f.fth annual tour OF the American
Automobile association came 10 close
here last night when the two great
Arrow runabouts in the contest for
the Hover trophy reported here alone
and with no contestants.
The great arrows, driven by Edward
Rettling and John Williams, added one
day TO the score and came through
over the hardest road ever encount'
cred In record time This morning,
by consent. Rettling checked out
alone. and the trophy offered by Chair
man Hover will go 10 Charles Ciifton,
the other runabout being the entrant
OF X. ID. Garden.
The cars will return to Buffalo, stop
ming az Cambridge Springs tonight and
arriving at noon Friday for recep'
ton which will be rendered the win
ming drivers. The cars go out OF here
with brooms and flags typical OF a
clean sweep. The feat OF the Great
Arrows has never been duplicated
either in this country or Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30

man, Alceste kept slowly gaining
Macy touched Spanish Queen with
the whip. Ii was last resort anc
only accelerated the settlement Of
the issue. for the game little mare
! had been doing her best and the re
suit was a short break. She caught
and the two troted on even terms
/ for so yards. AS the finish was near
ed Alceste drew away and Mace
stopped driving.
The fral heat was almost duph
cate OF the first, II being merely necs
sary for Spanish Queen to take sec
ond to win the event. She tried her
best to win the heat, nevertheless. and
the stretch drive OF both men was al
most a perfect replica of the heat
which had preceded.
The conclusion OF the NJ. NJ did
not come until nearly $3.50.
A floral flag was the donation or the
association 10 Spanish Queen.
The speculation continued tremen-
dous IL is the greatest betting meot-
ing Detroit ever had.
w. l.. Snow appears behind bunch
OF very classy PAGERS, though they
aren't winning many first moneys
Frank Colby. In a terrific drive land
ed second place in the 2.i4 heat of the
2:i0 trot with susie N, and TOOK mira
money thereby
Author ~ and Red Bow outclassed
their fields in the two pacing races.
The latter Is one OF the neatest pieces
OF wiggling machinery shown at the
track this year.
Two faults 10 be found with the
meeting are the long walk from the
car line TO the grandstaqd. and the
fact that II seems impossible to finish
the racing before six.
The Canadians are again in the
dumps They played Major Brine to
beat Red Bow in the fast pace and he
went 10 "A frantic break In an EFFORT 10
make the tickets good.
Susie w. bay mare by San Mateo,
driven by Snow, was "tln-cupped IN
2:2OL The track IN SO fast that all
the trainers desiring to give record
TO any OF their charges are falling into
line.
peculiar condition was evoked IN
tho fact that every one OF the Nj & Nj.
starters hailed from different state
during the parade OF particular signih-
canoe.
MIR. Estabrook. contrary to reports.
did not profit "a cent by Spanish Queens
victory I'm the pools. Another Denver
man who bought about $4,000 worth
OF spanish Queen running, caused the
story that the owner OF the winner
had abandoned his usual custom.
Hamburg Belle. an odds-on favorite.
soured after winning the hrst heat OF
the 2.lO. and refused TO trot I'm the
second heat Had Sterling Mckinney
been driven out he might have dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30
FAST HORSE WON GREATEST
IA. AND NJ. OF ALL TIME

her performance was about TO make
good would furnish an example TO the
trotting world All Kentucky was
breathlessly awaiting the news.
Spanish Queen" yelled the frantic
crowd.
And then. high up on the railing OF
the press box man peering over the
heads OF the surging multitude shout
ed TO his friends below Look out for
Geers"
The cry was echoed from every ser
ried row by the occupants OF the
stand. And well II might be for the
Silent Man from Tennessee was at
last playing a part in the race in the
history OF which he has been the
most prominent figure.
For the first time in the race Al
ceste was really troting. She swept
past the staggering. swerving Fleming
Boy and had her nose at Spanish
Queens sulky Macy had never re
Taxed vigilance and merely kept driv'
ing. Urged on by the master-reins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30

Wild Bill Donovan. the affable pitch.
er OF the Detroit baseball club Is just
back from a scouting trip and thereby
hangs a tale.
Wild Bits scouting trips are food
for smiles among the players OF the
team and the management. When
ever President Navin hears a wild re.
port regarding some bush-league or
independent baseball player and the
thing sounds fishy TO him. he sends
Wild Bill out TO investigate. He
knows beforehand what Bill will re-
port, but he sends him along just Tor
purposes OF reinsurance.
Bill never yet saw minor league
bah player whom he esteemed worthy
OF trial by his own team In the Dig
organization. AT least he has never
confidentially recommended one.
Hundreds of asplrants for berths
have requested and received letters OF
recommendation from FILLMORE or
less carefully worded-but the letters
were always addressed To some man
ager other than Bills own.
Bill is a great fellow to stick by his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30

SO saying Mr.. Donovan sarcastica,,y
handed Mr. Navin n Central ieagpe
schedule and lighted cigarette with
an air OF meek resignation.
Grand Rapids is lively town. Ia
the winter time. perhaps" he com.
mented. II can give you a fine re,
port on its hotel Accommodations or
street car system. but | don't think
much of its river Is there anything
particular aside from this which you
desire 10. know"
So saying, Mr. Donovan majestically
rose and passed out, his features de-
picting eloquently his utter contempt
for the whole proceedings.
Mr.. Navin was silent for some time.
Then he began frantically TO frisk a
Spalding Guide which lay handy op
Hughie Jennings desk near by, "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30
TOday'S Program.

2:t2 PACE, purse. s1,ooo-AiIeen,
Or. Fox. Fred o.. Mary B., |. x. l.,
Rex. Lady OF Honor, Nllman. Leon
Milton S., Jr., kendio, RequisItion,
Burlington Maid, The Liar.
2:t1 TROT, stake $3,ooo-Allee Ed
gar, Amy Brooks, Axtelellay, Carlokln,
Charley T. De Witt, GenteeI H., Har-
~ Banning, Henry s., Jr.; Just the
Thing, Locust Jack, May Earl, Nah
ma, octoo, ThornfeId, Todd Allerton,
Wilteen.
2:o4 PACE, purse 81 SOB aekloek,
Jenny W., Reproaehless, Gallagher, CT
tation, John A., Baron Grattan, Arsot
Boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30

queen, winner OF SeCONu money lOOh
only two heats OF the event and lost
the last two 10 Alceste. gave them
pain when the event according TO
agreement was terminated with plenty
OF time left 10 race of another heat
which would surely have gone 10 AL
ceste.
However, the great majority OF the
public went away satisfied that the
best race horse in the field had taken
home the biggest check.
Spanish Queen tried her best In
every heat. She was either the con-
tender or the winner In every heat
but one. She raced the game out ac-
cording TO the rules which really
made II policy TO play out the string
by strenuous effort In every mile
and in this was the secret OF her
success. Had she laid up the second
heat. she could probably have beaten
Alceste in the fifth.
Mr.. Geers waited too long. He made
virtually no drive with Alceste until
The fourth heat when, after Fleming
Boy had been reduced 10 submission
by Spanish Queen, the Denver mare
was some urea nerSeH,
Mr.. Geers was simply racing to win
under conditions OF years ago. not
coming through with his horse until
too late.
Fleming Boy was ad appointment.
Always possessed OF the early speed
OF his party, he was ever frst at the
quarter and from then on. he went
the short mile" in every heat and
yet, whenever he looked Spanish
Queen In the eye at the head OF the
stretch he remarkd In hors-languag
! Take IL; you seem shade more anxi-
Gus TO get II than | do and guess
you can have II
Whereupon he would promptly
break and allow her to sail past
Spanish Queen was handicapped
from the fact that she was unable 10
trot her race except in the stretch
Through all the gruelling part OF the
long trip TO the finish. she was always
out In the middle OF the track. trot-
| Dug around the field or the favorite
she trsveled much farther than any
| other horse In the race. but was al
ways sweet and willing. giving Mr
Macy and her millionaire owner ia
the stand, every bit or speed she nau.
More eloquently than words can tell
are the summaries OF the event, writ
ten In another column
A,cesete and Spanish Queen divided
the honors in the fastest heat at
207A. The only heat that was not
a race all the way was the first. cap
tured easily by Fleming Boy when
Spanish Queen broke on the back
stretch.
BY all odds the most exciting heat
was the fourth. Spanish Queen, trot-
ting the long mile as ever. collared
Fleming Boy on the turn, drew up on
even terms and he chucked II as
usual
Along TO the victory that awaited
her at the wire, 200 yards away, swept
Spanish Queen.
The years OF preparation that had
fitted her for for the event were about
TO be proven q triumphant success.
The long experience in breeding which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30
j. S. ATHLETES TO
RACE IN PARIS

PARIS, July 30.-Seventeen Amer
lean athletes who took part in the
Olympic games In London arrived
here yesterday with Trainer Murphy
They are entered for the games 10 be
held here on Saturday and Sunday.
The Americans include Carpenter.
Cartmell. Irons. Pilgrim. Smithson and
Hilimau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30
Best the World Affords.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnfca Salve."
says J. w. Jenkins, OF Chapel Hill. N.
C. Il am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. II cured felon on
my thumb, and 1t never fails to heal
every sore. burn or wound TO which Il
L. applied. At K. G.. Kinseis. Central
Drug Co.. and Gray q Worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-30
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

WaddeiI struck out 10 men, but
st. Louis was behind 4 to I In the
ninth when the Athletics went TO
pieces, the Browns scoring four
runs, greatly aided by an error
by Oldrlna.
Boston won its third game from
Cleveland, 3 to 4, Cicotte being a
shade more effective than Joss.
Both clubs Helded erratieally.