davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

Tie IN the way of repairing, devoting his
creations. Another named Garden is a
energies to the latest sartorial creations.
"A gentleman named Garden is a florist
up town and some one told me of a
saloon in East Washington conducted
by gentleman named Booze. Those
seem to be very appropriate names
ana perhaps the same is true of u SIM
liar establishment In Buffalo conducted
by an old German named Sauarwein
But | never could understand who two
OF my constituents named respectively
Drinkwine and Mumm formed a part
nership and opened n tonsorial parlor
instead of sampleroom. Overturf Is
a very good name for real estate deal
er ana the gentleman of that name In
Buffalo seems TO get a fair share of
the business.
When Congressman Steele of Indi-
ana was defeated for reelection by
Fred Lands I am told that he formed
q partnership with Il gentleman named
Robb. OF course there is nothing in n
name but the combination of Robb ana
Steele does not seem to have the eN-
actly proper sound as the name of a
firm of attorneys. And I don't know
that the Washington sign, Chow and
Chew, Attorneys Jaw sounds much
better. Some day / may gather to-
gether long list of such peculiar, APP
propriate and inappropriate signs and
give them to some writer. In the mean
time j should like to know how the
firm of Irish and English, dealers in
furniture and household goods in Bur
falo, came to get mixed up. English
Is an lrishman and Irish an English-
man"
SPECIAL DELIVERY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

and car in. good shape and De preparsd to
 the best of their ability tor the next rush
 areafer extent even than in is6s-o7.
 The wise man will set ready now So as
 fundamental conditions of the country and
 especially the prosperity of the agricultural
 interests make certain. ing on the advance in pricee The Manufae-
 turers Record gives some figures regard
 ing the worlds incressIng output of zoid During the first half of the nineteenth century the ttai production Of gold was
 t sAs so SEns @ ss sSs is hs
 duction of gold exceeded ssoo. .Ooo. 900 in fsss
 scoSoo @ and SGs n ss7 ss Gs'sSs @ Sss as sS other words. two years production now VII
 largely exceed the total nroduetion of the to 1907. both inclusive. was over ss.7sO.obe..
 SGS St of ss. World o asa S The worlds production from 1899 to 1895. . little over 100 years. was ss.7oo. ooe. 900; In
 cd ss per cent. as much gold as t did iu the preeedink aoa years Nearly two years In studying these figures every thought ful man must be impressed with thsf significance. and with the tremendous in-
 psassn Of Of hs a' wsssSs spSa as ana
 
 of a steadily rising cost of living which necessarily means high wages. of . great increase in the, value of ianded propertfss. agricultural as well as coal ana ore and cement and timber. and all other forms of
 property whose values, unlike those Of bonds
 and mortgages are not limited to fixed
 temporary reactions win not count very much in halting this upward and forward movement It's end is not yet in sight. though no one would be 60 foolish as to say taat in the reaz3ustment of the world 2 business to these conditions there may not be some sharp reactions.
 since last October there has been but little halting in this upward movement. and we nave seen fulfilled the predictions made in 1908. We have seen the great unrest among the laboring- people. forced by increased cost of living. We have seen the remark able Inerease in the pries of aGricultnral products and of farm iandss and this goes steadily on And already there are signs that the temporary reaction which caused ducts Is passing away and that prices are a decline in the veiue Of manufactured pro anasn beRinnInR to riaa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
I4eBron Jewelry Company, .eovsrnmsntsi s%sa \ Is DEXTER AVE.

smuch as we expect t0, D. -s,yecfnN fvileges to none there are none to
 fhom we can go and make a special ], +ppeai."
 4 victory secured under such condi- tions. he said. would be | victory of the people. If members of the dif- ferent Democratic clubs would give their time just one day-eIection day --every Democratic voter could be got- ten to the polls. @and them he said. when the votcg are there. we can have enough men to watch the polls and see that the votes are countadh
 He created laughter and applause when he said there was one other use to which the clubs could be put--"to march in the Democratic procession on the fourth of March,"
 Before Mir. Bryan made his appear ance, he was serenaded by the Cook County Democratic Band. He was in- troduced in feiicitous speech by Miles J. Devine, member Of the club.
 Many Conferences.
 Among those with whom Mir. Bryan conferred today were the following c. ". Bryan. his brother; J. H. Atwood Chairman of the Speakers Bureau M ]. Wade. Chairman Of the Labor Bureau; F. D. Ryan. a member of the Labor Bureau; Josephus Dantela, Chair- man Of the Literary Bureau John E. Lamb. nembef of the Literary Bureau; Senator c. A. Culberson, of Texas, Chairma nof the Advisory Comnittee: M C. Wetmore. Chairman Of the Finance Committee; Urey Woodson, Secretary of the National Committee: J. W. Tomlinson. Chairman of the Com mittee of Clubs; Robert Ewing. Na- tional Committeeman from North Caro- lima and Thomas Taggart, former Chairman of the National Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
TO QUIT KENTUCKY
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
 WITHDRAws BUYING AGENTS.
The Announcement Came As a Great Surprise To the Local Tobacco Men Caused oulte a
 Elurrx

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 22--A story was published here this afternoon that the American Tobacco Company has with drawn it's twenty-two county buying agents from Kentucky.
 The announcement comes as a great surprise to local tobacco men and has caused quite a furry among those in- terested in the situation throughout the State. Furthermore. 1t Is known that the company intends to open up head quarters in Cincinnati. The rumor is persistent that the American intends ta entirely quit Kentucky. Officials Of the American Tobacco Company decline to discuss the outcome of the move.
 Louisville has for years been the lar- gest tobacco market in the world.
 It Is generally accepted that the nu- merous Might Rider" troubles and the intense feeling against the American Tobacco Company tn many seetions. has caused the officials of the company to witdraw their county agents from the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
WILL MEET TODAY
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
 FRS TO GATHER.
The Sixth Annual Convention Win Begin af soafhside Baptfsf This
 Morning at Q
 O'clock.

The sixth annual Montgculery County Sunday School Convention will assemble this morning at o'clock ir the rooms Of the Southside Baptist Church fer-a session of two days. Delegates from almost every Sunday school in the county are expected to attend, and the meeting promises to be the best ever held in the history of the organization.
 One of the sessions of the convef,. ton will occur on Sunday morning and afternoon. For that reason there will be no preaching or other ser- vices in the Southside Church on that day except Sunday school. are invited to be present at ell ses. sions of the convention. sThea program follows:
 10 q. m. Devotionai-Rev. ". M Curtis.
 1o:l5. Enrolment of delegates. lo.s0. Our County Work.
 Presidents address.
 Executive Committees report. secretary's report.
 Treasurer's report.
 II. District Presidents report Sims.
 Afternoon Session. 2:30. Devotional--Judge J. B Fuller. 2:4S. Appointment of committees. SOC. The Mothers Part in Our Work Miss Kennedy.
 s:s0. The Power of Example in and Out of Sunday school---James H. Jud- kins.
 400. The Bible: How to Study It. Armistead Brown.
 4:so. Development of Work in Mont gonery county--H. (. Smile.
 Might Session.
 S:00. Devotfonal--Georg W. Ellie. s:30. Echoes from Holy Land-->J. S. carrol.
 smnaay NoTning Session. 9:S0. The School will hold their res. ular exercises--aIl delegates invited e:45. Devotional~-R. M. HendIey. HOO. The Relative Importance of tn ( Religions to Secular Education~~Rev q. W. O'Hara.
 ii:so. Duty of Church Members to Sunday Schooi--D. W. Sims. l1:4S. A Message and Request--G. c, Miles.
 Sunday AsternSon Session. 2:3e. DevotioTal--John W. DuFr. 800. Missions in the Sunday sehcol-- M. S. Gilmer.
 s:30. The Worth and winning of a Child-r-Miss Kennedy.
 400. Reports Of Committees and Election of oficerS.
 AIS. Importance of Making the gun- day School More SpiFttuai4-~Ls R. Cox. 4:30. Social Side of Sunday Eeohol~-- T. c. Lawrence.
 sunday Night Session. s:0o. Address--D. ". sims. Discussions will follow As many top. les as time will allow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
MOBS ARE MISLED
NEGRO BRUTE LANDED SAFE IN
 JAIL.
He Was Hurried Into Court. Tried, Comvictea and Sentenced and Rushed Away Before Mob
 Learned of 1t.

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 2I.--After being tried and convicted of an at. tempt to assault A young white wo. man and sentenced to 2l years in the penitentiary. at q hurried session of court held at Augusta, Ark, at 2 o'clock Thursday morning and after narrowly escaping from a mob at Au- susta by travelling part of the dis tance in 6 gasoline boat and the re- nlainder on fast trains, Randolph Young. negro, of Augusta. arrived in Little Rock to-day In the custody of q deputy sherIfr and was immediately placed in the penitentiary.
 So determined were members of the mob to eecurs Young that twelve of them followed the deputy and his prisoner to Little Rock, but the negro was In the custody of the peniter1 : tiary officials before theIr arrival. The trial of the negro was conduct. cd while a mob of cltlzens were await ing the train aboard which 1t was anticipated he would arrive from this city where he had been held since his arrest. Instead, the deputy and hIs prisoner reached Augusta aboard A gasoline boat and had departed on the return trip before the mob learn. cd of the ruse. On the return trip. uiobs were passed at several points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
DUN,s REPORT.
Weekly Review of Trade Shows Ton,
 of Optimism.

Weekly Review of Trade shows Tone
 of Optimism.
 New York. Aug. 21.--R c. Dun and sS1norrS sGon1panys y,;s TSsekiy review os trsds
 Trade and industrial activity con- tinue to expand. improvement being of conservative nature that prom pose to. anticipate the future. and mercantile collections are more prompt. There, Is some. complaint among whole ton ton sales Tq dstrscis4 4o from n resular sus- % mess but the general situation was greatly improved by the distribution
 f those bsSs and ny sS their their purchases. Tn mansusac.uring steadily adding to output and shoe tracts. although producers are hapdi. ssa.Pped by the persistent strength of been made at concessions from form CT quotations. some merchant furnaces seeking all the husiness offered. but tsrag ss fspesat at.rsS sSsi sd Ga hsr. not
 tinct improvement In demand. Nest recorded transactiens are for tais Yssls Ysars delivery each wssR week bringing
 mills and some reduction of stocks In
 Extreneiy quiet conditions prevail AA lHc tA&AANto kOk GOlbOA{ goods. Export trade is also dull, in- quiries rom India and Red Sea points being at much lower prices than are quoted The decline in sll- , yer has made resumption of de- mand from China still more remote. 5 Az goods on hand were made from cotton purchased above the present price, there Is nc encouragement for producers to make sales. On some lines of mems wear wooiens initial purchases have been completed and many wholesale elothierh have returned home Some divisions have sold well. but on the whole results are not. satisfactory. 70 report a steadily improving deFnarwe from Western wholesalers, alkhoua ou contracts are chiefly for prompt dsss livery and buyers are disposed to ois,n crate eonservatlvely. Low stocks ITO the hands of jobhers are indicated } al urgent requests for prompt ehiprneAitt Leather is quiet as q rule but certffort varieties are active; heavyweight ssa, being scarce and sold well ahead. Bt Ate mess is most active at the We
 Hides are again very firm. large saS To of Western packers hldes being ma Se at good prices. fk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT .

Lemans. Aug. si.--wilbur Wright. tie American aeroplanist. made his nFst appearance today since his en- forced cessation Of experiments at the result of the recent accident to his machine. The demonstration this evening was made at Auyors. No att tempt was made to accomplish any thing in the nature of long flight. but the evoluttons were made with the accustomed consummate skill. The machine scared to a height of 75 feet and landed without 6 mishap.
 Mir. wright's expectations that the distance to Auyors would deter spec tators from going there to witness his trials of the aeroplane were not real ized. but soldiers were posted to keep the crowds out of the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

fought and won a long uphill con- test against his heavier opponent, H. |. westfaIi. Of New York.
 The experts were predicting tonight that the close of the week would sec wright. Clcthier and Alexander quail fed for play in the semi-finais next week, while the result of the Emerson Jones match was in considerable doubt. only the most unexpected upset can prevent the final match from resolving itself into a battle between Wright who held the national title In 1905. and Ciothier, who won the same honor on 1908. Either os these men should give Champion Larned plenty of work to do to retain his title.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
CUTS LOOSE FROM PARTIES.
Candidate for Governor of Texas Knd.
 pendent o9 Tickets.

Candidate for Governor of Texas Xnae-
 pendent oS Tickets.
 New Orleans, La. Aug 21.--A spe- cihl to The Times Democrat from Houston, Texas. says:
 Texas has a new candidate for Gov. ernor. who expires to the highest of fce in the State without regard to party utilization. scuddy Richardson. who has served as reporter on many Southern papers. has Issued formal ar,- nouncemant of his candidacy for chief executive on an altogether unique plat. form.
 With the help of God, I intend to De Governor" said Mir. Richardson in his announcement. T enter the race seemingly handicapped, cut off from the great parties that have ruled the land; but shall win. as God is with me. and stand for what Is right"
 Mr. Richardson opposes prohibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
RAMSEY IS ARRESTED.
Menphae Grocery Merchant Charged
 With Stealing Dimtnonda,

N4&AM&0
 With Stealing Dinn0nds.
 Memphis. Tenn. Aug. sL--Eugene Ramsey was arrested here to-day charged with being a party to the thaft from the esta abl!shnlent of J. W. Foster and Co, of BuHalo N. Y. of tray of diamonds. valued at sl0,. 900 and tonight Is en route to that city, in the custody. of an ofieer of the Buffalo police department to an. swer to the charge
 Two years ago, few months af- ter the robbery occurred, Ramsey was arrested here, but was released on writ of habeas corpus before the arrtval of the papers necessary to secure hh extradition. Since that time he has resided In this city. con- ducting a grocery store and his ar- rest to-day followed the arrival of a Buffalo ofiieer armed with the neces- sary papers. Access to the diamonds was secured by Ramsey. 1t is alleged, under his pretense that he intended to make 8 purchase. When the tray was displayed. 1t Is charged, a fifteen year old boy who accompanied him to the sters made of with 1t while he detained the saleswoman, later joining his companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
cAMPAGTN IN SOUTH.

chicago. Aug. 2i.--Arrangements have been completed today by the pro- hibition national committee. It was aras nounced today, to hold three of the largest meetings of their campaign in the South.
 Eugene W Chafin. prohibition can- didate for President will speak on prohibition day. october 10. at the Georgia State Fair. on September IS, Aaron S. Watkins. the Vice Presiden- tiai candidate. will speak at Atlanta and two days later he will be the prin- cipal speaker on the prohibition day program at the Kentucky State Fair ak Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
PnosPERITY Is CoMINa.
Nov is the Time to Make Needed Improve.

mGn1S.
 diseussing the rneaninx to naaTufacturers iIs end others of the agricultural prosperity q ths country. The Manufacturers Record that should the present parity Of prices of wheat and corn above the corresponding ssasoa. or the tbs hTSgsh fsSm ts Suets for 1908 win probably exceed iso7
 The total value for four years. 1905 to 4s0s. inclusive. win aggregate about S2s,- gee eoo; 900. ThesS stupendous figures. says due to the higher prices paid to a greater extent than to an increase in quantity. They mean. mean. therefore. 8 much higher cost of living for the consumers of farm products, and this must naturally mean high waKes for mechanics. This prosperity will inevi- tably, in the working out of economic iaws draw back to the country thonsands who have heEetofore sought employment in oth-
 With the next revival of industrial ana railroad activity we shall see a great scar- wages and salaries. Under these cendIs tions 1t behooves every manufacturer to set ready to meet that inevitable situation Ing improvement, and every business naan to do now as far as possIbla, vhateyeY construction work has been planned for the
 Put in as soon as you can every labor saving device for with q return Of general labor than the industries Of the country hsd Eo face during the last great boom.
 Now. while there Is an ample suf,plv af labor needing employment is the time fa get in shape to have machinery do everv thing possible to lessen manual labor in the future.
 The demand for labor will then certa.niv exceed the supply. and the far-seeine man. knowing this. will take advantage Of tha present situation.
 If you expect to build a new housA cr Factory or to enlarge an old one do SO how. a-
 II your plant needs overlooking. don't de- lay in making 1t. { In this way by doing as much work as possible and thus giving empioynaent fo ldle men. and by equipping all plants with labor-s&ying machinery, the industries of the country may ps mAds ready for an had in 1908 and the early part of 1907 The IaboFinR, man will rightly demand high wages for the cost of living will reauire t and there will be work for every man ri The railroads should put every locomotive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
UNREST IN ORIENT.
urannsiker Taiks os Yellow and Brown
 People.


 Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 2l.--August Hanniker, a tourist, who came as passenger on the Hazel Dollar from the Orient after travelling In Manehu- ria. Siberia. Korea. Japan and China. in an interview last night said the recent victory of Japan over Russia had caused unrest among the brown and yellow people of the Far East. other than MaIays or Koreans.
 In sumatra. Tonkiun and Annam there were rebellions against Dutch and French: in China. fear Of risings and in part the unrest in India was q consequence of the success Of the JapAnese over a white race.
 Mir. Hsnniker visited the former baftiefieids in Korea and Manehuria and in the latter province found Jap anese in possession. blocking trade in every way. The "open door" was only open for Japaness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
rRocLAIMnp PagsIDnNT.
Augsto B.. Leguim Hesds the Republic
 c1 peru.

Augato B.. Le&uim Aea0s the Kepuhstc
 e1 Peru.
 New York, Aug. 3i---Augsto B. Ls- guia was today proclaimed President of the Republic Of Peru by the Peru vian Congress. All the members of the Congress except two. voted in the affirmative This information was re- cAived today by Eduardo Higsinson. the Consul General of Peru In New York. in a cablegrasn from his sovera' ment.
 E senor Leguia was elected to the ofics of Chief Executive of the Republic by the people, May 27 last. and suocseds Dr. Pardc. as President. Eugenio Lar rzbure Ynanue, was elected First Vice president and pr. Belsaria Sosa, Second Vice President at the same time.
 senor Leguia Is IS years of age. For a long time he was engaged in the life insurance business. Later he became ManaaIng Director of the British Sugar Estates. Limited, corporation which has many million dollars inveeted in Peru.
 In 1903 he was Minisetr Of Finance in President Ca1damoa's government. of which Dr. Pardo was Premier. When T1r. Pardo became President, senor Le- ruia was appointed Premier. He re- tired from this office few Itents ago to enter the campaign for the Prssi- dAYAv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
HUGHES IS THE MAN
HAVE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 AGREED ON HIM.
Hzr. Sherman Says Conference at Oys- ter Bay Decided No Other Was Agreeable for Governor
 of New York.

New York, Aug. 21.---Announcement was made at the Republican nationai headQuarters by James s. sherman, hs- publican candidate for vice-Presidens concerning the Associated Press dis- patches from oyster Bay. that Presi- dent Roosevelt's conference with paIIy leaders at Sagamore Hill yesterday afternoon had developed that politi- cal exigencies demand the renomina. tion of Governor Hughes for second term.
 Chairman Hitchcock was present when Mir. Sherman stated the result of the conference, and he assented 70 ali the Vice. Presidential nominee said.
 The statement made today unQuess tionably will put an end to organized opposition to the candidacy of GOV ernor Hughes, although 1t Is possible that certain individuals will continue to voice their protest against the con- tinuarce of Mir. Hughes as the head of the Republican ticket in the State.
 with President Roosevelt. MT. Taft. Mir, sherman, Mir. Hitchcock. several New York members of Congress. and other State leaders for Hughes, 1t Is not believed possible that the fight against the -renomination of Mir. Hughes can gain any headway In fact. poiiti- cal leaders are now predicting that no other name will be presented to the convention.
 The fact that there has come a de- mand from the West for the unfolding of the principles Mir. Hughes has stood for in New York, he stated, had q great deal to do with the decision of the national leaders to support Mr. Hughes. When the Hughes question nrat was submitted to Mir. Hitchcock he was sperplexed by the widely differ ing views submitted by prominent Re- publicans in the State. He selected certain districts which he believed would fairly indicate the sentiment of the State, and had the voters boiled. It ia Known that the investigation showed that no other man mentioned as A possibility for the Governorship showed as much strength as did Mir. Hughes.
 After, MT. Eh had concluded his statement he appealed to MT. Hitchcock for endorsement of his ex- presstons.
 You are exactly right" said Mr. Hitchcock, land have stated the facts clearer than could have done"
 In the general conversation which followed both MT. Hitchcock and Mir Sherman said that no other name had been considered at the conference in connection with the Governorship. The question that had been under discus- sion was whether 1t would be better for the tnterests of the national ticket to have MT. Hughes lead the New York Republican ticket or to noni- nate some other man for the Governor ship. The opinion generally express cd was in favor of Mr. Hughes's non- nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
SUICIDES IN CELL.
Young Woman Hangs Herself to Tran-
 som of Door.

Young Woman Hangs Herself to Tran-
 som of Door.
 New York, Aug. 2i--Possibly acting on the suggestion contained in a masa- zine story which she had just read. young woman awaiting trial on q charge of shoplifting, committed suicide in her cell in the Jefferson Market prison tonight by hanging herself to the transorn of the door with a rope taken from the prison cot.
 The name given by the woman at the time of her arrest was Marion Des- mond. but it Is believed this Is fietiti. ous. Another theory advanced In ex. planation of the wornan's act is that 1t was brought about through fear of her identity being discovered at the trial.