davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
ATTACK NEW ORGANIZATION.
Salvation Army Makes War Upon
american Workers.

That the American" Salvation Army
Is a questionable organization, as
charged by the regular organization IN
this city, is evident from exposures in
the New York papers. The American
Army was raided and driven out Of
Brooklyn, n. Y. and now has just been
closed mp at Pittsburg, with notification
that If their operations were continued
there they would be arrested. A Pitts
burg dispatch says:
The charge against the army here Is
practically the same as that made In
Brooklyn-that II Is great organiza-
tlon. working under the cloak of re-
ligion; that 1t collected money aud ar
ticles of many kinds, principally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
ANNUAL PURPLE DAY,

II the Elks of Salt Lake do not have
royal good time on July so. It will
not be the fault OF the antlered herd
July 30 Is Purple day, and as purple
Is royal color, all good Elks and
their wives and sweethearts turn out
on that suspicious day
Al special meeting OF officers and
Inc committee on arrangements held
last Wednesday night the annual do.
ings We're decided upon for Thursday,
July so.
There win be committees on decor
huons. transportation, reception, con-
tests ana other things and any person
VINO participates In Purple day viii
pc given an opportunity TO have the
time of his or her life.
The details of the various contests
proposed, such as foot races. swim
ming races. prize waltzes, races for fat
men and fat women and other stunts
have not all been worked out. In adj
diiion TO these events. there VIII be a
ball game probably between the salt
Lake aud Ogden lodges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
sCHEID RECEIVES PROTEST.
Insurance Rating the Subject of Tor
rid Letter From III. Pembroke.

Manager Karl Scheid of the Pacific
Board of Underwriters is in receipt of
the following letter from II. Pembroke
relative to fire rates:
Gentlemen: Answering your favor of
the 10th from which we find that our
total rate is sl.S5 compared with the
former rate of Sl4s.
No matter by what ruling and speci-
fications this rate Is made it is at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PUMPING PLANT STARTS.

Six of the seven pumps situated
where the waters OF Utah lake find
outlet in the Jordan river were put
into commission yesterday, for the
first time in two years. So low had
become the flow of the river that can
al companies were suffering, and upon
complaint being made, City Engineer
Kelsey went TO Lehi and started the
pumps to work. The water in the
lake is unusually low for this time of
the year. but it is believed that with
the pumps going, there Will be no lack
for irrigation purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Eureka and Harry Wells OF Butte,
Mont, We're married on the 18th inst.
Mike Sullivan has returned from
Anaconda. Mont, where he has been
for the past few months.
D. f. Fullriede and family will leave
next week for months outing in
Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewardson
and daughter, Mrs. George Schaelings
returned to Eureka on Wednesday
after couple of months visit in the
eastern states and Canada.
Col. r. p. Murray and two children.
and James Lank, all of st. Paul, Mimi.
arrived here Tuesday for an extended
visit with the family of Capt. Hugo
Deprezin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BOYS LIFE SAVED.

My little boy, four years old had
severe attack of dysentery. We had two
physicians; both of them gave him up.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
cured him and believe that saved his
life.-William II. stroling, Carbon Hin.
Ala. There Is no doubt but this remedy
saves lives OF many children each year.
Give 1t with castor oil according to the
plain printed directions and cure is
certain. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BEST THE WORLD ArFoRps.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklens Arnica Salve,"
says j. w. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, n.
9. II am convinced it's the best salye
the world affords. 1t cured a felon on
my thumb,and 1t never fails TO heal ev-
cry sore, burn or wound to which il Is
applied. Csc. at u. C. M. l. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
ana brought strictly up to date.
full supply always on hand at tho
Deseret News Book Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Woman is never too old to be hand
some.-never too old to be Young again.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea brings
back the color of by-gone years
Makes you feel as happy and free as
child, 35 cents. Tea or Tablets Godbe
Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

II warns the heart Ike sunshine,
cheers the soul like old wine; gives
hope for future. blots out the past,
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain tea does, 80 cents. Tea or Tab
let's, Godbe Pitts drug 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

The other day a
lady lUho is pror,i-
nent in society MOTTO
edin her maids room
an empty box of
McDonaids Merry
Widow chocolates.
She herself had just
fhroUn dUay q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

empty box. That evening at the lake
in company With friends, three of the
gentlemen brought With them Merry
Widow chocolates.
il night
in a II
it an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
REVIEWS OF TRADE.
week Marked by EncouraglnE Reports

Week Marked by Encouraging Reports
 of Commercial Conditions.
 New York, Aug. 7.-R. c. Dunn and Companys weekly review Of trade to- morrow will say:
 Encouraging reports of commercial conditions outnumber adverse state ments and in almost every instance earlier gains are fully maintained while the growth of confidence is evil denced by increased propositions for full trade and revival of structural work.
 Retail trade is reasonably quiet but wholesale and jobbing markets are responding to the usual attendance of outside buyers while the big cotton goods auction sale had no demoraliz- ing effect on prices. Scarcity of hides holds prices at very high position and leather is also relatively much stronger than other materials of man. utacture which retard business in foot wear.
 Mercantile collections are irregular prices of securities establish new nigh records for the year almost daily.
 More interest is shown in the iron and steel markets than at any earlier date this year, although there is not much buying. Prices are unchanged but some furnace and foundry inter eEts will take no more orders with out an advance. Domestic roads have begun to buy rails but most new con tracts in this department are for ex- lcrt. .,-- --.,-.- -. of dry goods were most satisfactory, relatively high prices being realized, by quotations as many feared. Regu- lar business in the primary markets however .is restricted by the fact that buyers anticipate a large cotton crop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

inclined to be bearish because of cooler weather in the northwest and weak cabIes in the final few minutes of the trading mere was liberal realizlng which caused a the market closed strons
 september opened 6Kc lower at e4x 70 s4%c. sold off to 94Kc and then ad- Nc @s SoNW "
 clearanees of wheat and flour were eoual to 4ee.0o0 bushels Exports for the week sses no~n aos py 5radstreets were equal to compared with s35.000 bushels the core sponding day year ago.
 Bcnefictal rains in Kansas, Nebraska Mis- souri and Southern Illinois caused weakness Tn the corn market early in the day but before the end of the first hour on active buying by shorts all of the initial loss was pronounced as a result of the government report. Although the report showed dete- rioration In the condition of the crop of onIv three-tenths of one per cent. during July many traders declared that the deteriora- ton since the report was compiled had nsen much more severe The market clos
 September opened nc lower at 75c, ad- vanced to 7sMc and closed at 7se
 Oats were independently strong through out the entire session because of numerous reports s clsiming small yields from thresh- diflonal strength to the market. the off ciai figures showing deterioration of s. . per cent. in the condition of the crop dur. ing the past month September opened Q hc higher at 47h9 Ac. sold off to 47M o Ae and then advanced to 4shc The close was at 4sc.
 Provisions were weak all day, particular iy pork. because of extremely liberal re- ceipts of hoRs at all western packing cen ters. There was short selling By scalpers lines. At the close September pork was off 22hc at SIS s25k. Lard was down 10c at ss.47 Ribs were 7hc lower at ss.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
eCOrrscted Daily.l

eCOTrecte0 OaNTsl
 stSPeRMcorn s0loci standard GoOda Pearl 4Kc: gloss lump tho; nickel goods isrd-Lsaf IOHO; compound Sc; oaa.. Ries-Extra fancy head Ne: fancy head Gh @Te: broken lh 06c; Japan bA @SXe. salt-Livsrpooi si.lR; Virginia COG; Lou vineSsr.Psr gallon ls02se.
 Coffse-oreen common sM 0loc; prime csndies-xxx soda exc: xxx ginger ssrdines-Amsrican mustard ss.1s: H-oi, Hiddes-Dry Hints 1o@l2c; dry salted s@ icc; green hides 4q5c; green salted 7c.
 Wool-clear is @ FOG; bury s6lac; wash Meai-standard sshc; watergrOund ssc; fefTl Fruit < z and Producs-Fancy lemon. ssO, i15; onions yellow globes ti Is: fan cy HIP. peanuts 6mo Ib.; choice Florida pineapples s2:TS9ts:oo: -....
 chesse-Fuii cream. daisies 1se: single. Eit.1Psr Pc eSSf SSi IaDsG: so sS peS sack ..
 Grain and Hay-Bran q .56; shorts sl ,sS; oats sse; white ssc; white clipped 67hc; ialfa q 25: corn sso '' 1>'- Prime Cotton Ssed hSal S2s. .Os; sAeksa NoIasses-Gsorgia cane. bbl 4Oe gallon; eases gallons Ss 50 per case: maple syrup Log Cabin Brand. gallons Si4; t gallons ,,li SickensGHens iA s6 c 40c: flyers 25 sOe; sggaF-GTanulatsd 5He; F. Y. c sMe.
 Country Battsr-15o per h.: Jersey but
 Bagging-Nsw Jute 50 or 30 yd. p,scss
 ID S%o; l& 10. BHc: new sugar Sack N 10 fAe' ID, sHe: second hand sugar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
TRADEssaAN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
New Industres and IndustrIaI Develop
 ment In fNe South.

New Industres and Industrial Develop
 ment In the South. tspecisi. ts0CkS, .5@Tkss Tradssman's weekly review of new industries established in the South presents a most gratify- ing condition of aHairs. Tn spite of the natural midsummer Hull that Is to be expected and the general depressed condition that has effected the major portion of the country. the South pre- ssnts for the week ending today. a list of new industries that compares more than faverably with the same period of a year ago. Following is The Tradesman's sum. mary of new industries as reported: Prattville-ss,60 500 gin and warehouse company.
 Girard-Chemicsl plant. Standardization machinery conn pany.
 Arka9sas. Cotton Plant-&25.0o0 land company. Fort Smith-S50o.ooo land and timber company.
 Fl Dorado-Brick works. Ozark-$25.00o mining company. Junction--33O,0OO ice and bottling company,
 MansfeId-$5O. 900 mining company. Morrillton-CannIng factory. Little Rock-$25,0o0 land company.
 EHOF10A. JackBonville-S50.0 900 syrup factory: $10.00O mining and quarrying company; $75,000 building company.
 Georgia. Atlanta-s20.0o0 manufacturing com pany; s10.oo0 lumber company.
 Kentucky. Uniontown-s5,o00 brick and tile works.
 Halsey- -s75. 900 mining company. Paducah--Manufactu company. Hindman-Mines.
 Hickman-Cotton gin.
 Mississippi. CoriRth-Building company. Polkville-s10.0 900 gln and mill conn New Hebron-s1o,o 900 warehouse com pany.
 Iurvs-waI eheuse company. Hattiesburg-S25.o .o00 lumber conn pany.
 MeadvilIe-SI0,O 900 lumber company. Gulfport-$l0.00 900 coffee company. Brookhaven-$5O.o0 900 sand and gravel company.
 Missouri. St. Louis-$1O, woodworking plant: $l5,0O0 manufacturing company. Kansas City-$i3.0OO investment company; s15.000 land company; ESQ., 900 investment company; s5,000 supply company; $250.oOO land securities com. pany.
 carthage-s1OO. 900 mining company. Joplin-$6o.0o0 mining company; S50.- 900 mining company.
 NOrsh CayeliHa. salisbury--S50.ooo hardware com.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
pany; Sso. .ooo eranite comn.0,

pany; $s0.o0o granite company. Greenville--Cabinet and veneer ooro- pany. 'S' oO'''-
 Greensboro-Land company.
 Rutherfordton-S2oo.Oo0 900 mining eorn-
 Apo1-saO.OOO manufacturing, com. pany
 Brevard-s126.ooo powder comnanv. mills. ''
 Bethania--324,0 900 telephone syatar,.
 Washipgton--$50.0e .0e0 ccoperage plant Winston -Salem-Hardware company, Belhsven-e1O0.oo 900 lumber eonpany.
 Wilmlngton--si0.0oo automobile com pany. Tulsa-$l3,O00 pipe line company. Muskogee-eS,0O0 oil company. Ochelata-$2S,000 oil company. Okmulgee-$1O.000 oil company; 9S,- ooo oil and gas company. South CarolHna.
 Lancastor-si0,00o ice and coal com pany. .... Newpot1-Eiectric power plant. a Dyersburg-Land company.
 Nashville-sTS.o00 land company; $100.0o lumber company. Huntington-Coffin and easiet fse- tory.
  Texas. Lamesa--S6.000 cotton gin. Hubbard--3le,0O0 cotton gin.
 Fort Worth--sl0.000 transmitter company; 3iEO.O00 packing plant; SsO.- 900 fuller's earth company; $25,o0o lumber company
 Port Arthur--s7.6eO transportation company.
 Victoria-Creamery.
 Brunner-water works electric light plant.
 Rrownwood-Oil company.
 Bay city.-$l0,000 oil company.
 Victoria-ST5,00O gas plant.
 Houston-sIo.O00 oil company: cold storage plant
 Mount Calm--&4. 900 warehouse conn pany.
 Virginia.
 Pennington Gap-s2s.eoO lumber com DI:s cSsarlottesville-sa5. 900 milling com Bichmond-s1Oo.0 900 mining company. aIgsvilie-s2O. 900 development com- Lynchburg-s1s.oOO metalware com
 Norfolk-S25.o 900 horseshoe manufac- turing company. West Virginia.
 Bluefield-S100.0 900 machine company. Clarksburg-$50,00 900 mining company. Huntington-$30.0 0Oe mining company; $50, 900 ice cream company. Thurmond-SI00,00 900 mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08


 New York. Aug 7.-New high levels for che bail movement were made in the cotton market again during today's trading, all though the bull leaders were at no time aggressive buyers- The market closed steady at a net advance of twenty five points on August. and Of eight to ten points on later positions Business was a little more active than yesterday, sales being es- timated at 1Se000 bales The market opened steady at an advance Of 2@7 points in response to better cables than expected. Private advices said that New York bulls had bought in Liverpool, but there was no sign of support from this source. At the opening here and during the first few miuutes the market eased off sQ4 points from the best under besrish pressure and realizing. Offerings were not heavy. however, and before the end of the first hour buying movement set in, seem tngly for both accounts. Stop loss orders were caught and before the advance was checked October sold at 9.s3. reaction 4o s.75 under realizing and selling for a turn by local scalpers was not accompa- nfed by any weakening of the undertone, and later the market ruled very firm and nervous, owing to covering with October higher, while August touched 1O.1s or 2s local spot interest. The close was off spot markets officially reported were gen finued favorable in the, main, while some what conflicting crop news was of bear lsh average.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

and lower prices for goods, whereas the mills report little or no profit on the present basis and several aadt- tional factories ct the south have demand is aiso light. prizes being above the views of foreign buying.
 As to woolens most interest Is shown in the higher. grades of mems wear which were the latest to be opened.
 Confidence is shown by some mills that are purchasing raw wool freely helping to prevent accumulation or stocks in eastern markets as the new
 footwear manufacturers in New England report that Jobbers continue to purchase conssrvatively, placing only contracts for immediate needs. .aF ff -------w-3A -fF %
 Rxadstreetss Report.
 New York, Aug. 7.-Broadstreets to- morrow will say:
 Trade. crop and industrial develop able. The first of the fall merchants excursions are reported in leading cities, thereby enIarging sales by job- Eers and wholesalers. Industrial. re- run or enlarged output and the lead ing crops have approached a week nearer harvest. These are. however. some features accompanying these de- velopments deserving of note. There are statements from quite few mar kGLS that SAFlJ ARAl 9OyAn5t ASa1AS up. to the expectations and that eau ton and conservatism govern buyers
 In the industrials there is percept- ibly more doing in Iron and steel, hardware manufacturing. Western and mining and the lumber trade general ly. The railroads are certainly buy. ing more rails cars and also light supplies.
 The building trade evidently turned the corner in July, but reports of eur. tailment In output of certain lines nf cotton goods are still prominent. Bus the week ending August 6 numbcr POS against 275 last week and i57 in the like week of 1907.
 Business failures in Canada for thA same period number 1s, which con- pares with 32 last week and IS in the like week of 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
GREAT RESUMPTION OF ACTIVITY.
Announcements in Manufacturers Record
 Indicate Many New IndustrieA.

Announcements in Manufacturers Record
 Indicate Many New Industries.
 ton of activity in the estsbiishnent of di- vers industries for the utilization of the great natural resources of the South is weeks issue of The Manufacturers' Record. company at Pickens w. Va, has ordered the erection of a s4o,q0o steam sawmiIl with capacity of more than 100000 feet per day, which will be supplied from a timber tract recently purchased, to be connected road At Palmetto, La. sawmili of 300000, feet capacity will be built to cut 100000 acres of hardwood timber land re- s1O0.o0O company has secured a site 400 by 700 feet upon which 1t will erect a mod ern sawmill. and lumber companies, rang ing in capitalization from $500, 900 to SIG, 900 have been incorporated at Philadelphia, Ark. Belhayen. N. G.. Meadville. Miss. Newport, Ark, Hattiesburg. Miss. and
 Boston capitalists are reported as invest igating I7cations in the South for the erec- tion of five or six cotton mills. A company at Hampton, Ga, will build an addition T5 by 250 feet to its present building. and win Install 1000 spfndies, with cardlng. picking and winding machinery. Plans are making for the building of a wool mill at Malvern. Ark. and hosiery yarn mill
 Tn ironworking there are mentioned a foundry at Rockingham, N. C., blow works at Bridgewater. Va, brick-machine plant at Martin, Tenn, and the enlargement of operations of a plant at High Point, N C., to make steam engines. sawmllls lath mills. box machines. shingle machines, pulleys, IanFers pumps. etc.
 A phosphate plant will be erected at Plant City Fla, marble quarry will be opened near sylacauga, Ala. and gas and oil test development will be made near Gulfport, Miss. and coal mines Hindman, Ky, and near Pennington, W Va, while l56, ,000 acres of coal lands in Presidio. County, Tex as will be developed. it is reported.
 Among miscellaneous enterprises planned are broom factory at Lebanon, Tenn and at Temple. Texas a sulphuric acid plant at Isabella Tenn, a cigar factory at Guthrie Ky, creamery at Staunton, Va.
 Building operations of many kinds are al- Sc noted including hotels at Rocky Mount. N C.. Florence. S C.. Mobile Ala, Port Arthur Texas, Fiomaton, Ala. and Horn Lake, Tenn. warehouses at Birmingham, Ala, Lancaster. S. C., Amite. La. Balti- more Md, Magazine. Ala. Wrightsville Ga, Richmond. Va, and Pensacola Fla, school houses at AttaHa, Ala. Crawford vile Ga. DeFuniak Springs. Fla, Ripley, Orleans, La. Alton Park. N. C., Chattanoo- ga, Tenn. Drakes Branch. Va, Hagerstown, Md New Martinsville, w Va, Rossville Ga, Bridgeport, Ala, Brunswick. Ga. Charleston. Miss. Dickson, Tenn, and Rus seIlvilIe Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
l-...... .... ... ......s,864.7 .7l2
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON.


Chicago, Aug. T.-The government crop report for August had a bullish effect today on the local grain markets. all of which closed strong. Final quotatiois on wheat for September delivery were up h@Mc compared with yesterdays close. Corn was up hc Oats were hc higher and provisions 7h422he lower.
 The government report showing the con- dition of the spring wheat crop on August l. issued fifteen minutes before the end of the session and It's appearance was followed by a sharp rally which carried prices from 1Ac to Nc above the low nf the day. According to the official statistics the condition of the spring sown crop de- tariorated S.7 per cent during the month of July owing to excessively high tempera- ture in the northwest and to injury by black rust" The condition was placed at SOL compared with S9.4 month ago Prior to the issuance of the report the mar ket had been very nervous with sentiment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

New Orleans, Aug. 7.-Spot cotton was easy with prices unchanged. MiddIing 10 $ C.. Sales were 400 bales on the spot and none to arrive.
 FatHsres opened steady, five to seven points above the close yesterday. in spite of favorable weather reports and other beaFish features, The higher levels were attributed to favorable advices from Liv- arpool and other markets. which reported futures as being several points up After the call the market sold off by reason of lack of outside support. Manipulation in the New York market caused a sharp spurt there, which was reflected somewhat at New Orleans. but did not exert it's full force on account of the local market being more under the influence of good crop pros- poets.
 The market ruled few points easier dur ing the late session on selling by long scalp CTS. but there was no significant change in It's constitution. At the close which was quiet and steady, the active months were five to six points above the close of yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
sECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS
 VISIBLE SuPPLY STATEMENT

statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and 1elegraphie advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 121.151, against de- crease of 149, 905 last year and a decrease of ls4,3ss year before last.
 The total visible is l.956307. against D. orr 45s last week, 2.691,O16 last year and 2 120 904 year before last. Of this the to- tai of American cotton is 1125.2sl. against I2s2,A12 last week. 1,60s,0I6 last year and 10e5eO4 year before last and of all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc. s8l04s against s45.o46 last week. 1.OS3. GOO last year and 1,025. 900 year before last.
 The total worlds viisble supply of cotton as above shows decrease compared with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creamerise I8H O 21e: dafries s17@Iec.
 Eggs firm; at mark cases included l51hc firsts iske; prime firsts zoe.
 Cheese-Steady 11k @Isc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
CsIhaon ia Appointed.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Hugh S. 0tb- son of Los Angeles. Cal. has been ap- pointed Secretary of the American ie- Ration at Honduras to hll vacancy. Mr. Gibson has been four years in France at a school of political a94 economic scianeA