davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
FUNERAL NOVICE

Inc funeral services OF A p,u,
VIII ne held from h. n. Evans nort s,ker
enaapei' ~ South state street, today vary
ur,dayl, April Is, at II a. m. Intcrm,c y Ssal,
The funeral Of Annie BIRD u,,.
strsei u bSlrd a,a S2' south seeond IVES,
years Will be held Sunday at II .snseu q
from iron, the Firth ward meetiagbao,ptmn
FRIENDS are invited to attend. TIC Ihu dSSe
VIII he at the family residence on pIIay
G{i tiHmera1 from to IL a. m, Intermeb,
The funeral Of Henry stamm. aged =,
years, VIII be held at the funeral SbHH.S
of Eber w. Hall, 225 south West ocnanel
at 2;S0 p; m Sunday; April 10. los. IN.
under the auspices of the MaccabeSs ~
The funeral OF Mrs. Marie F,anc,,
WI be held from the residence OF her
son, #. w. Francis, SOS Second avenr,
tomorrow, Sunday. at 49O .. m. Inv.
terment private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

Seems as if most everybody
had his Easter clothes bought.
Many the smile we saw leaving this store
yesterday. Satisfied smiles, for they had
found their choice of cloth and had suited
their purses
Hart Schaffner q Marx surely have out
done even themselves this spring.
Knox hats are going wonderfully we'll, too
If you need new tie, that shipment
which came In Thursday will be Just the
thing from which to choose. They are the
very latest patterns and your selection is
sure to be In style. SOC up.
ReA~S77-r ra<4--e
a1a MAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Purify Your
Blood Now.

1t is the best time Of the year.
IRON and SARSAPAR-
lila COMP. is the best
blood purifier on the market.
Removes pimples on the face,
boils, eczema, scrofulous sores.
constipation and bad com
plexion.
n; ~; !; I. !: y: : g
Refreshing and NWH~ X$N
Inyigorating fM8&%R H51A\
Soda Water III 0AAVMl
At our anWEkX4AuHI
Fountain. W. 8k%W
DRUG STORE
The Pure Drug Dispsnssry
l12- ia South Main Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Second East and Second South
streets, DR. Francis Burgette snort.
pastor-Class meeting $50 a, m, tho
pastor, leader; preaching, II A. m,
subject, Now and Them solos by MIS-,
Plummer and Mr.. DOugall. anthem ny
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

such enterprises, for corporations of other States would hardly invest in the shares of Illinois companies if the in- Vesting companies could have no voice in the management of the properties to the establishment or maintenance Of which they would be asked to con- tribute Nor would investors buy stocks they no longer enjoyed the backing of the credit of the large companies and the benefit resulting from the manage ment in connection with the larger properties
 One prominent banker pointed out that if the doctrine proposed were sustained it might become possible for the holders of a few outstanding shares to step in and take away the control from the owners of the ma jority. He cited as an instance the case of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. an Illinois corporation, which is controlled by the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific jointly by ownership of all but small amount of its capital stock. Under the new rule of law proposed by the Fish interests the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads would be deprived of the right to vote the shares they hold and the control of the Burlington would revert to the small minority of stock holders who did not accept the offer of purchase made by the two Hill Hines in 1901 This, said the bankers. would be a complete reversal of the law on which American institutions are based name ly that the majority shall rule.
 Under such a condition of affairs said the banker, it would be possible for interruptions capitalists to control a railroad system forever hy the out lay of but few thousand dollars. By selling all but a small share of the stock of a railroad to anoi CT rail road, or to a securities company, oi some other holding company which would have no right to vote the stock, those capitalists could retain the control of the railroad by votine a majority of the small amount oi stock which would remain outstandine in their hands. The holding compan, could issue, against the stock held bl 1t, it's own certificates to the public which would thus carry the burder without the slightest chance of having vote or say in the management
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Prices Rise Brislsly in Spite of Du-
 bious Happenings.

New York, Jan .21.-Prices rose briskly in today's stock marke in face of several happenings that have been
 dreaded by the speculative element for some time thus representing one of the
 apparent contradictions which confuse
 observation of the course of specula- tive markets. There was undoubtedly large selling on the short side last week when rumors began to gain cir culation of an unfavorable turn in the affairs of the National Bank of North
 American and there was buying by
 thee shorts to cover today with the an- nouncement of a receivership for the
 bank in a profit taking movement. "A short interest had also been built LID in anticipation of the announcement at
 Washington of the plans for a govern ment suit to annul the Hartman rail road merger. The harmful effect of either of these events was as great as had been apprehended and no appre- ciable liquidation was induced by them to help the shorts in securing stocks to fulfill their short contracts. There was another kind of demand melted by the definite elimination of these unfavor- able factors and which was encouraged ty the small effect which they had on sentiment The formulation of the ru- mors that have been current regarding the banking situation into the official announcement concerning the Bank of North American caused feeling of re- lief and the whole situation was felt to be bettered. Another influence in strengthening confidence in the bank ing situation as a whole is the prospect that by next week the condition of the trust companies anl state banks in New York will be the subject of a weekly statement to the state banking department and thus remove. once and for all. the obscurity and uncertainty which have surrounded the actual fin ancial position in New York by reason of the growing inadequacy of the clear ing house bank statement to reflect fully the conditions as a whole The flood of cash which is now flowing into New York VII also facilitate the es- tablishment of the reserves of trust companies which are contemplated ir bringing those institutions into line with the general banking requirements
 Assertions of a coming extra dis burenent for Northern Pacific were ar influence in the advance in Northern Pacific as well as the whole market. St Paul was strong in connection with re-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
 COUPONS PAYABLE FEBRUARY i

Semi-annual coupons on the United 1llusinating company's fours to the extent of $l,0O0000. due in l94o. will be payable at { the Merchants National bank February l.
 The interest on the bonds will amount to total disbursement by the company of s2o.00o for s2O is paid on each one thousand dollar bond This bond issue was made in 1900.
 Semi-annual interest on the frs, sortgage fiyes of the Central New England railroad are due February l on one and one-quarter million dollars. This distribution of interest will amount to S31,250
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
NOTES OF MARKET
Sharp Midday Gains Scored, Some Extending to Two
 or Three Points.
DRIVING IN OF SHORTS
Union Pacific Suit and Bank of North America Liquidation Were
 Ignored

There was a brief period of weakness at the start yesterday, then stocks be- gan to recover, with Reading in the lead. followed by Northern Pacific Union Pacific, Smelling and Amalga- mated Copper. By midday sharp gains had been scored, some of them extend ing to or points. It had every ap- pearanoe of a driving in of shorts, which wereput out last week by those who had heard of coming trouble, and who expected to see further break in stocks yesterday. These persons prob ably were made very nervous by the firmness of the market and covered their short contracts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

ports of rapid progress in the consuuc- tion of its Pacific coast extension. A large grain movement in the northwest was a factor for stocks of all the rail roads in that region. There was vlg- oious rebound in American Smelling from it's recent acute depression. Pro- fessional profit taking in the latter part of the day greatly reduced the ex- treme gains and the closing tone was heavy The bond market made more emphatic response Ito the growing abundance of loanable funds than has yet been apparent in that department in which the tone was fairly buoyant
 Total sales, par value. $6.158,00O.
 U. s. 2s declined Is per cent. on call
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
t% 'S6e
POLICE CARTRIDGES BLANK.

New York. Jan 27.-A horse slip ped on Vesey street, near Broadway. this afternoon and injured himself so that policeman was sent for to shoot him A patrolman came and fired without effect. Then he discovered that all the cartridges were blanks. He went away for new supply and finally returned ending the horses s sufferings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
STILL GOING UP.
New Haven Road Debentures Gain
 One Point.

Another fairly substantial advance in the price of the New Haven roads new six per cent. convertible debenture bonds attracted the attention of hold CTS of this security
 The new sizes opened at 12S 1-4 in the New York market. This was an ad- vance of half point from the high figure made by the full paid bonds Saturday and was three and one-half better than their low figure on the same day. Following this movement later in the day the bonds sold up to 124 1-4 which records an advance of more than four points from the bottom price of last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

The Union Pacific suit, and the re- ceivership of the National Bank of North America were virtually ignor- ed. so far as stocks were concerned Traders explain it in this way. that something of the kind had been ex- pected for considerable time, and last weeks six-day decline fully discounted the bad news. Traders were not alto gether reassured by this explanation They seemed to think banking support was put in and that the recovery was an artificial one. Whether this is the case will be more apparent after sev eral days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

orders Consequently the net earnings shown approximating SSO,ooV'VuV' will be of less importance than tie tonnage on the books lhese are said to be so small that the earn ings of the current quarter VIII uiop down to about the smallest in the cor poration's history But even one suen
 lean period will not effect the present
 dividend policy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

The heaviest buying was by the pear crowd. They took- up quantity ol stock on Saturday and started 10 put it out again this morning on the oank news. The response to their campaign was so poor that they began cover ing again and found stocks scarce on the advance
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

One reason for the late weakness was a report that some other banks were in trouble. and that some further suspen- sions might be reported. It was esti- mated that there was no basis for such a rumor, and that all the banks were in good condition It was said em- phatically that no further suspensions would be reported
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Bankers soliciting subscriptions 10 new note and bond issues are quite sa'- isfed with the response made Ihere has been very good buying for toreisii account The continuance of per cent. call money, with the enormous cash gains week by week-$oO, ,ooooOo within a fortnight-are accepted py lh- vestors as proof of permanent fluenes of money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Broadening of the bond market was feature of the day in the t1nanclai district. Brokers reported continu- ous increase, the preference being Tor issues yielding 4 1-2, where the safety was regarded as greater
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
UNION TRUST MEETING.
Trustees Eeiected-WiIl Choose OfH-
 ccrs To-day.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Union Trust company was held yesterday at the banking house of that institution and all of the retiring trustees were elected. They are: Louis H Bristol, Henry L. Hotchkiss, F. c Stoddard. Eugene s. Bristol Henry H Townshend. H Stuart Hotchkiss ant J w Bristol
 The trustees will meet to-day fol the election of officers. II is said that no change will be made in the presi dent of the executive officer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Almost as if it had been timed the stock market began to sell off around 2:15 o'clock, and before the close or had lost good deal of ground, al- though bonds held fairly we'll. Read ing was the first to give way. North ern Pacific, Union Pacific, and others followed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

The early recovery in issues, such as New York Central and Delaware and Hudson which had been 'hammered'' by the bear party all last week. was not difficult to understand It was en- tirely due to bidding up for the purpose of making the shorts cover. There was no news bearing on either of the com panies mentioned. New York Centrags future dividend policyis regarded in fn- ancial circles as too doubtful to base extensive stock market operations on,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince q Whltely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York oftice. 52 Broadway and ls Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Mo-. Ian
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Ii was Wall streets idea that the bank liquidation had little signiie- ance marketwise, particularly in view of the present easy money and the current level of securities as eompar- ed with the panic prices. The public Is not getting excited over the bank ing situation as it did last year and In 1893 when the silver craze was on. There is a full realization of the fact that S286, ,0o0. 900 of government funds are in the banks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

The Pittsburg selling of Steel com mon was pretty well taken up by half a dozen houses who bought 15.0OO to 2e,o00 shares around 2s To-dav's quarterly statement will deal with the last three months of 1907. and there fore will not give true picture of present conditions in the Steel trade
 Considerable business was carried over into this quarter. which has since been dispose, ef and not replaced by new
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Londons operations in this market yesterday were mixed, with some sell ing of United States Steel offset hv buying of the grangers. The total was about 10000. with moderate sales on balance. American stocks were heavy on the other side before the local opening, influenced by the local bank troubles and the Union Pacific suit But other securities abroad were steady.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Concluded on Eleventh Page )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Donnet skirt patterns
25c kind at 19c

Made in stripes. with border.
Each pattern is sufficient for MAX
ing skirt by simply sewing ends
together and finishing waist band.
Sell regularly at PC each
First Floor--Flannel Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Felted material for
making bath robes

Choice of about II patterns and
colorings. Made specially for bath
robes. smoking jackets. etc. 20
inches wide. Regular price, 39c
yard. Special, 29c yard.
First Floor-Flannel Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Biggest two-price
NOTION SALE
we've ever advertised
ngandm of the ncden smaln
Everything in this list
special X

100-YARD SPOOL SILK,
black or colors. Regularly 9c6e
a spool. Special .............. ~
SMITHS SEWING NEEDLES:
blue paper. Two e
BLOCK HOOKS AND EYES:
all sizes; 2 dozen invisible eyes. <.
Regularly 1Oc card. Special ~
o4-YARD TAPE. black org.
white. Per piece ............. ~
WIRE HAIRPINS: 100 pins in
package. Regularly &c a pack K
age. Special. for ...........SS
FAMOUS HOOKS AND EYES.
Regularly &c card. Special. e
3 cards for ~
SILK COLLAR FOUNDATIONS.
Regularly 10c. x
Special
TUBULAR SHOE LACES. in
black only. All sizes. Regu-6e
larly 1Oc a dozen. Sale price. ~
FRUIT PIN CUSHIONS. K
Regularly 1Oc each. Special forSS
CRYSTAL HAT PINS. Regular
ct anu lUI opCSidI.
IOT.
10, COUNT CUBE PINS.
Regularly &c a cube. Special <.
tomorrow ~
HOME ENGLISH PINS. two6c
papers for -
CURVED SKIRT BETTING.
Regularly &c a yard; in black z.
only. Special, yards for. ~
WARREN'S COTTON FEA-
THERBONE; black only. Ak.
YARD
STOCKING FEET. black org.
white; all sizes. Per pair .....~S
CHILDREN'S Hose Supporters;
black only. Regularly 13c az
pair. Special for ............ ~
MOHAIR SKIRT BRAID: )
yards to the piece. RegularlyE-
1Oc: in black only. The piece ~
CLOTH BRUSHES. Regu-c.
larly 1Oc EACH Special, each. ~
CAST-IRON SHEARS. Reg z.
ularly 1Oc. Special. ..........J ~
BONE COLLAR BUTTONS, K
dozen for. ~
Notions-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
$3.50 handmade
renaissance blouses,
$4.95

We've not a great many to sell at
this price. but probably sufficient
for those who come Monday.
All of handmade renaissance
lace. with high-pointed collar and
pointed belt; new long sleeves.
Beautiful blouses, and to go to-
morrow at $4.9o. which is consid-
erably less than regular worth.
First FlOor-Neckwear Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Silk and wool bengaline

80 inches. and the prettiest material for
also make up beautifully into wraps and
coats We have 1t in the following
shades: Olive green. sapphire, canard.
taupe, moleskin. raspberry, wistaria.
navy white, ivory and black. A regular
81 90 quality for, a yard ..................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

creditable exhibit for the school All the
| buildings III the school and picturesque
views on the campus will be taken. Pic
lures VIII be made OF the students IS, at
shops, the mill and model smelter in
operation and classes in session.
The school work will not be the only
| side of the students life that will re-
ceive attention Pictures will be made
of the football games, track meets and
other athletic contests, the work in the
gymnasium and life around the campus.
| These will be exceedingly entertaining.
Another amusing subject will be the flag
rush. in which about 300 boys are en-
gagged fighting FOR the possession of the
| flag. After the university has concluded
its exhibit the films will be used in the
| local theatres.
| The university students will put in tn .
Moran walk this afternoon A meeting OF
the engineers was held yesterday and tue
arrangements were completed and conf
mittees appointed to take charge of the
work. A different part of the walk VIII
be assigned to each class and the JOB
will be under the direction of some or
the engineering instructors, who have a
wide experience in laying walks. 1t IS
expected that 300 boys will be at work or
the walk.
school has returned to work. after a
wears leave of absence. MI Mcknisht
spent his year in the northwest aud has
returned in excellent health.
DIR. William Blum of the chemistry de-
partment has returned after a years
leave of absence, which he spent at the
chemistry. He will take charge of the
classes in normal and Industrial chemis-
try. Kenneth Williams. who took DIT
Bium's place during his absence, is en-
gagged in business.
1i'he freshmen had another meeting yes
terday and are now in readiness for the
annual flag rush. The date is set by
the sophomores, and 1t is a mystery 10
ali others. The rush will be in charge
of the upper classmen. and it is the most
Snectacular event of the college year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT
Fairbanks. Morse G. Co. Will Put IN
Gas-Producing Plant for In
tercepting Sewer.

Fairbanks. Morse & Co. will put in
the gas producing plant at the inter-
cepting sewer pumping station. The
contract was awarded at special
meeting of the board of public works
last evening, and calls for an expendi-
ture of s6,4S5. 1t is stipulated that the
plant shall be in by Dec. 81 and the
bumps ready to operate.
This company also has the contract
for putting in the pumps, and one or lts
representatives explained to the board
that nothing could be done in this mat
ter until the outlet pipe is finished, as
water pours from the completed portion
of the pipe into the pump pit.
l.. c. Kelsey, city engineer, estimates
that it will cost $20.S3 a day to operate
the gas producing plant, not including
the cost of labor For electrical energy
II would cost s35 a day. and about the
same if gas were purchased from the
Utah Gas & Coke company. The en-
gineer also estimates that the pumping
station can be run for about $4,000
year with this device Installed. A con-
tract will be let shortly for the build
ing in which the gas producer is to be
placed. and it's estimated cost is $1,000.
Estimates in favor of j. ID. Hanley
and p. j. Moran for $719.93 and So
1858, respectively, were approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
To Clean Kitchen Utensils.

Cleaning pots and kettles is usually
considered the most disagreeable piece of
drudgery in the household, but like
everything else there is an easier way to
do it, if one knows how. As soon as the
food is removed from such utensils, pour
in some water and small quantity of g
solution made by dissolving a tablespoon
full of Gold Dust washing powder in a
gallon of water. Leave to soak while
washing the dishes, then pour off the
water and I'LL with clean suds made in
the same way. IF PARTICLES of food still
adhere TO the inside of the utensils, use
pot rings for removing them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
To Give All a Chance.

IF anybody can find anything i'm that
resolution that spells the turning down Of
GOmpe-s.' said Mr.. bennett. Il wish he
would show It to me- The fact of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The university will have a unique and
entirely new exhibition at the state fair
this year Instead OF the oldtime display
of school work. the university authori-
ties will present moving pictures of
scenes AMI incidents around the school
as an advertising medium The pictures
will be shown free of charge. and those
in charge say they will be one of the
most interesting and entertaining exhibits
on the grounds.
A wide selection of subjects will be por-
trayed in the pictures, making them a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
Splendid Programs.

The fine souvenir program books for
the United Commercial Travellers, Utah
Federation of Labor, are examples of
the finest grade of commercial printing
ever produced, according to good au-
thority. They were printed by the
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.. at 66
West Second South street.