davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
WHITE STEAMER LEADS
AUTO RACE TO PHOENIX

Los Angeles Nov. 9-Disputche-
from Arizona today report the Whit.
steamer leading the automobile rae.
irVm Los Angelic &" Phoenix The
four cars starting az midnight Satur-
day were Tn" k's.'l ear. Whit. steam
'r. Gilmore and Franklin. iu th, order
named. and st Do hour intervals. TIN.
White steamer was ahead at Ehron,-
burg when they crossed th. Colorado
river this morning and again NJ Sal
Tome az lsi5 this afternoon Al
though this car IS beading. o may mo-,
have sufficient distance to u,,r.om.
thr differences boz tims at the start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
NEVADA VOTERS CAST
BALLOTS FOR DEAD MAN

E.Uo Nt Nov 9-Tv,uty voters
east their ballots for a dead man lu
Eureka county last TUESDAY vh,u
the, voted .rr Andrew T. Stnsou. iat
county office, StinsoU Was stricken
unconscious while making au lection
Ic,ch On, t.y before election auc
diced 90 teu hours after. ~, WAS one
of 3D.. phone. OF Nevada coming
H'rr boo Oh. COS He aided .n "a. GONE
s@trug.ion o. rho capitol a- Ctrso.
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
ntnoR oi rur CAMPAIGN.

Hsfs = ue famous Sauk Ctut,r
loke-t ioks pa SIR. TAFT which l
slfogathtr too good GO hr allowed %
dir sta the campaign AZ. raft Was
making trlHug Fn.eh Ho had ,N-
rained ~ his audience that thr Qu,s.
sien for the voter, o. determine at m,
seming election Uas whether ms
anted g. continue a pariy of acilof
b power 81 piaos as b A.al af su
sfnmsat party nhieh has ~, both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
In November.

{ wonder If the prizes play
About the grove.
or gumbol in lighthoartcd way
In drcary NOV.
The poet, like most other men,
Cares not TO rove
AloWn tho woodland or the GIN
In frosty Nov.
lu ract, the bard would rather 81
Behind the stove.
with him calOric makes q hit
I'm chilly Nov.
Trinidad Advertiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne
Tablets Druggists refund money
90 DC f'i's O." ,ure. o. vs. GROVES
snature is On each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
SouthW e S e r
NeWS Notes

rn,r. vi8 D., q greater acreage
euu t. grain m tho Santa cruz valley
ST. Arizona thI- ,rtr than ever before.
Tn. NorltrN Messenger Is now UNI
.r u.e management having been
purchased I, Nlatt Thrliu % uc"sp"-
I.r man ut considerable experience,
unu nl- edited paucr- ip Minnesota
-Ha- oklahoma. aud uho moro rotcnt-
MAS connected with the santa F'
Sew N.NI.lu.
U.na. ulH.t,ttl,r. u,il Doe the
county Iu.I at N~Ilmugurdo Go await
tH. action or tn, grand jury ou the
Hlra, oi uttgriug spurious checks.
.lt,.I ni- vat ART .|tie1llt ont tho
other u.ent with tho hlIl cot 3D. bucket
iiaHststtI,r b. described 1s about five
.t.e.eht lu.n,s .u h,.rht li2ut hair.
a, cor gray ,y,s W'ars cowboy hat
ana hoots 4 gr,at tI',.r and usual-
Ia a. l, found trnUui saloons and
gambling halls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
OurShOeS
Make Good

There are some cheap
shoes that look well but do
not wear we'll. Shoes
bought at our place mean
shoes that look dreSSy,
wear well and give salts
faction. We charge only
moderate prices, but you
can depend upon the quail
ity and fit of our footwear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
Commercial Loans Being Made
With Greater Freedom
Than of Late.
MONEY MARKET is EASIER.
Less Machinery Idle--Cnrtailment of
Output Has Kept Prices
Fairly Steady.

New York. Jan. t0.-R. c. Dun e
Company's Weekly Review of Trade,
tomorrow will say
Sentiment has improved in response
to the brighter outlook. commercial
loans being made with more freedom
than any recent date. AS much pro-
jected business was only held back by
inability to raise funds, the easier
money market encourages eXpecta-
tons that postponed contracts win now
be placed. The percentage of idle
machinery has perceptibly declined.
Iron and steel production had fallen
very low before the revival occurred,
output of pig iron ut che beginning of
this month being smaller than at any
time in four years. This curtailment
of output has maintained prices fairly
steady, the average now being higher
than on July /, 1906. Several con-
tracts for structural steel are under
negotiation. but most mills are idle
pending the accumulation of more
business. Thus far the lower quota
tons for galvanized sheets and tin
plate have not stimulated purchases.
Numerous railways are negotiating for
delivery of rails for the year 1908, and
this business should be placed very
soon.
Some transactions in packer brand
ed hides have been made at slightly
higher prices than prevailed last week,
with no Improvement in natives, which
now comprise most of the receipts.
Foreign hides are distinctly stronger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
RAILROAD MAN
nldn,l Like Being Starved.

A man running ON a railroad has to
be IN good condition all the time or he
is liable to do harm TO himself and
others.
clear head h necessary 10 run a
locomotive or conduct train. Even
a railroad mans appetite and digestion
are matters of Importance, as the clear
brain and steady hand result from the
healthy appetite followed by the proper
digestion OF food.
For the past Ave years." writes n
railroader, II have been constantly
troubled with Indigestion. Every doc
tor consulted seemed TO want to starve
me to death First ] was dieted on
warm water and toast until | was al
most starved then, when they would
let me eat, the Indigestion would be
right back again.
only temporary relief came from
remedies, and l tried about All OF them
| saw advertised About three months
ago friend advised me 10 try Grape
Nuts food. The very first day / noticed
that my appetite was satisfied which
had not been the case before. that !
can remember,
I'm week, believe. ] had more en-
orgy than ever before In my life. !
have gained seven pounds and have not
had touch of Indigestion since have
been eating ,4rape-Nuts, When my wise
saw how much good this food wa6
doing me sne thought she would try II
awhile. We believe the discoverer OF
Grape Nuts found the Perfect Food"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Read THE Road 10 Well
yilie," In pkgs Themes u Reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
No More
Pill {: S
w Matter How Had Your Case Is Or
"o" Long You Have Had II, Pyra-
NH Pile Cure Can Cure IL.

free Package Sent To Prove IL.
MAJ VI the suffering and torture OF
y rn NUS mover been told. Whether
Nv; particular case OF piles Is almost
orVsAiuelating for any mortal to bear.
yao VI you are fearfully tantilzed by I'M
vSsVnaule itching and bleeding or
oot"sthel YOU have only moderate case
on, pl'es there ia positive relief, and
NtSoA 100, In Pyramid Pile Cure.
,,"u need not take for granted all we
IN ABOUT our Pile Remedy. We want IL
speak for itself
,sa Is why We say 10 every person
,si"eetIl0g from piles or any form OF rec
dr.s, vases send us your name and adj
frss fra ana we viii gladly send you a
py,. hlal package OF the marvellous
III, Pile Cure. After using the
dms. you viii hurry 10 your nearest
py,sssi and get 30 cent box OF
tboS1slp Pile Cure, now admitted by
de,sSslds TO be one of the most Won
Know 'eliefs and cures for Piles ever
tbs vaant relief can be gotten by using
nssIFelona Pyramid Pile Cure II
swenlaa'eiy reduces all congestion and
ifrlta,ngH, heals all sores. ulsers and
absoIawu parts. II renders an operation
Ses'ely Unnecessary.
for ~ your name and Dhdress today
Co i ~ trial package TO Pyramid Drug
40 PYRAMID Bldg. Marchall, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
GERMAN NAVAL CIRCLES
HAVE THEIR TROUBLES.

Perrin. ian. 10.-An official commune
catiou issued today sets forth that
PRINCE Henry of Prussia. brother of
Emperor william and who represents
his majesty AZ patron OF the navy
league, has decided to retire from TINS
position In the event OF MaJ.-Gen. kelul
continuing as managing director OF the
league.
This decision would appear to be n
result of n recent lengthy conference
between Emperor william and Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, during which
the prince explained that his retire
ment from the Bayarian branch of the
league was due TO the fact that NAL
Gen. Keim had made use OF the re-
sources OF the association for political
purposes. The attitude taken by the
emperor undoubtedly will result In
forcing Ma1.-Gen Keim to resign.
II Is largely due 10 the efforts OF Mai,
Gen. Kelm that the navy league has
been brought 10 It's present powerful
position, with more than l,OOO.0OO mem
hers, Helm, who retired from the army
10 years ago IS man of extraordinary
personality. After his retirement ne
conceived II to be his patriotic mission
TO assist In the creation of great
German navy. and ne followed tnls ann
pasaionately. His present embarrask-
ments are due TO the theft year ago
from the central office Of the league OF
certain private papers, which Indicated
that he was opposing the Contrast oandi-
dates whr supported the colonial policy
OF Chancellor Won Buolow, This was
done at time when II was not clear
whether or not the CentristB. In addi-
tion TO opposing the colonial policy OF
Won Buelow, would also oppose pro
posed increases In tina naval forces OF
the empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
BUSINESS NOTES

An upward bound of the old fash
toned sort took place in the local stock
list during the week. This was due to
several causes; primarily the release of
so much dividend and interest money
In the community around the first of
the year, the growing ease in the
money market here and elsewhere, and
the favorable news which comes from
the east of the return of confidence.
Thoughtful investors. too, who have
studied the decline in the gilt edged
stocks east and west have been struck
by the fact that the leaders of the
New York list fell during the recent
slump from 80 to 40 per cent, while
average OF Is to 20. That the latter
will regain their old positions with
greater celebrity than the eastern con-
Germs, is in all ways probable
rhe upward turn began this week
when transactions took place In z. G.
NJ. l., Con. Wagon & Machine Co, pfd..
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. pfd., the State
Bank of Utah, and several others at
steadily rising figures.
Following are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd. ,..s 5000
Amalgamated Sugar Co., conn.,. 10000
Beneficial Life Insurance Co... 1000
Con. Wagon & Machine Co, pfd 101 90
Con. w. & NJ. Co.. com. .......... sT.0o
Commercial National bank. 1000
Deseret National bank ........... 275.0o
Deseret Savings bank..........-.. 1000
First National bank, ogden...... 10000
Home Fire acknowledgements. 17S.00
Heber ]. Grant & Co........... 1900
Lewiston Sugar Co........ 1900
National Bank of the Republic. 1880
ogden Savings bank. ............ $4,000
Provo Com. & Savings bank. 148.00
Rocky Min. Bell Tel. Co........ 1000
state Bank of Utah. ....,....... 1876 90
Sugar City Townsite Co... 1880
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co... 14700
JTtah-Idaho Sugar Co, pfd. ....... 1865
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., conn.,. 2s5
Utah National bank. 1000
Utah Savings & Trust Co........ 10000
Western Loan & Savings ..... los 90
Zion's Savings Bank Trust Co. 275.oo
n. c. NJ, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
BONDS.
salt Lake City Railroad; ..,....,.... $3.50
Sumpter Valley railroad, 10000
Utah County Light & Power Co.. 10000
Utah Sugar Co.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
A STRANGE DEATH.

JelIico. Tenn, Jan. 11.-Walter Jones,
1s wears old met strange death last
night. He had climbed an electric
light pole. Failing a short distance,
one of the iron steps on the pole so
caught his clothing that he hung mead
allowed 10 strange to death, while q
large crowd of men and women stood
about afraid to touch him, thinking
he was charged with electricity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
Weak
Hearts

Upon the heart action
depends not only health,
but life. Over-work,
worry, great mental eff
fort, sickness, or any I'M
usual strain upon the
nervous system, affects
the heart, by increasing
its labors. In this hustling
age it is not surprising
that one person in four
hasa weak heart. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure strengthens
the heart nerves and mus
cles and restores healthy
activity.
81 wrote the Miles Medical Co.. ask.
ing advice as j was suffering with
heart trouble and had been Tor two
years. I had pain IN my heaft. paGhk
and left side. and had not heen aple
ANY little erertion would cause palpl,
tatlon, and | could not lie on my left
side. without suffering They advised
DR. Miles Heart cure ana NerVinel
which / took with tho result that |
am In better health Than | ever was
before having gained u pounds since
/ commenced taking &C. took about
thirteen bottles of the two medicines
and haven't been troubled ono biz
with my heart since. | rscommond
II 10 every one suffering ~ ! did,
MRS LILLE ,THoMASi.
Upper sandnKky. Ohio.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 SOLO py
Inc first bottle viii benefit, II Il falls
he viii refund your money
Miles Medical Co.. EliShart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
BANK CLEARINGs.

Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending January o, shows an ag-
greRate OF s., GIG, s0S, 900, as gainst $780,
@06. last week, and 50 4s0. 900 in the cor
responding week last year
Canadian cearings for the week total
$50 4la 900. as against sec, $4,000 last week,
and $50 1894 900 In the same week last year.
The following is a partial list of the
cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
CATARRH s s9sT1M p bERaHaHB

entire inner portion the body covered
this mebranous tissue Is abunanty supplied vessels veins
arteries and capaes Each of these constantly supplying
lining blood 10 nous and srenghen and keep the system healthy
When the blood becomes infected with catarrhal matter it is able
ns the required amount Of heau properties but feeds the parts with
aed and nlmd Caah with its disagreeae
symptoms established In the system There Is ringing
thin watery discharge from the nost the breath offensive
odr slight fever often accompanies the disease and gradually
health becomes affected the system dcanged
stages when Catarrh confined the and throat washes
inhaaons soothing and beneficial because they
Clearly and usually antp but such treatment has curative
because reach the blood Catar the blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington, Jan, 1.-The treasury
department purchased 100000 ounces OF
silver for delivery at Denver, san
Francisco and New orleans at 6b.sD5
cents per fine ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
SHOES QUIET.

The shoe trade reports very little
doing except In special sales which
mark the trade AT this time OF year.
Dealers report great reduction IN
prices" but some OF them remark on
made Just the same. There is some
thing Of a demand. though II be win
ter, for colored canvas shoes for even
ing wear; but the call for rubbers
seems to have entirely fallen off, an
there is no snow now to speak OF, aud
people appear to be we'll supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
CLOTHING TRADE GOOD.

The clothing trade reports a very
fair week particularly In chlldrens
goods, In which the demand has proven
unusual At this time OF the year, tIlde
in other lines begins to moderate, as IN
hats ana underwear. trade in which
for winter goods IL largely over. But
business In these lines IL fair, and
Is likely To continue 40 until March
when the spring trade opens. The
various clothing houses about the city
are holding sales. like the dry goods
people, and winter stocks are beginning
10 be reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

tinued good times, with special calls
for skates, now that cold weather has
made such good skating. The move
ment, too along all lines of scasonable
articles continues good, and with the
return of more satisfactory times. 1t
is hoped that sales of mining machin-
cry will once more be in the ascendant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

dog, and needs the announcement
OF the better element TO gain that
which he has lost.
IL will strike the people In general
that one OF the lowest OF Gods Great
ures Is one who is premeditated,
and wilful perjurer. A man who will
get one OF his fellow men under the
influence OF liquor, and will then rob
him OF his hard. earned money at the
gambling table. would slug a man In
the back alley tor the same purpose,
we're he not afraid OF the penitenti
airy. Men who will do this will be
guilty OF even greater crimes than
even perjury to protect themselves
Tor their crimes against the law.
This paper heartily c0ncurs In the ex-
preston OF prominent business man
of this city, when he said, "Tbe
vultures Of prey OF this city would
make criminal OF the best OF men
within thiry days, had he propen-
SHY IOr gambling.
The Recorder las no hesitancy in
saying that 1t believes that at least
two OF the witnesses In the case tried
before Justice Geertson last week
wilfully and premeditatedly perjured
themselves In order to escape the pen
atty OF their own acts and the acts Of
their colleagues. This is pretty
stropg language, but we believe the
situation warrants 1t. That the jury
could not bring.in verdict of guilty
was because OF this false swearing.
The only way there Is to break up
false swearing Is to secure convic-
ton upon this charge, and give the
perjurer term of two or three years
In the penitentiary. This is what
will surely happen, sooner or later,
II Ii Is persisted In.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
MIR. BRYAN wAsHINGTON.

"Let no man in future declare
Mr.. Bryan deficient In humor. He
seems to have the liveliest sense Ut
that article. Who could have treat
ed the story about a movement to
force him out of the presidential field
with keener appreciation of its alb
surdity? Who, with the possible ex-
ception of Marx Twain, could have
inquired about the committee OF no.
ii tication In droller terms? lie has,
indeed, treated the matter delight
fully and given just the proper space
to 1t.
''The author of that yarn should
have "a medal. He succeeded in max
Ing something out Of nothing. lie
started quite little talk OIL what
moments reflection on anybody's
part should have punctured. 1t was
not difficult to believe that one OF
Pierpont Morgan's confidential mem
might be found with cheek enough
TO advise Mr.. Bryan to quit the race.
but who could suppose that anybody
else could? What authority was
there to imagine that any democrat
IL politician of position and influence
would do such thing, or, II so, that
his suggestion would be met with
other than contemptuous silence?
"This Is not to say that there are
no democrats Of influence of the feel
ing that Mr.. Bryan should retire. In
the east there are many such, and
here and there In the south, where
New York capital Is invested, men of
the same stamp may be found. But
between feeling this way and seeking
Mr.. Bryan for Il personal interview
and Saying 1t to lbs face is a differ.
ence wide difference. Considerable
Importance hedges Mr.. Bryan about.
The iGan VINO has dominated his
party fer years and is still dreaming
of the presidency is not to be ad.
vised or lectured after. the blunt fash
ion of the everyday.
moreover, the whole business is
simply matter of opinion. Wall
street says that.Mr. Bryan can not
elected, but how does Wall Street
know? 1t says that any one of a
dozen men 1t names can be elected,
but how does 1t know? Opposed to
these opinions are the opinions of
Mr.. Bryan and his friends, who de-
clare that Mr.. Bryan can be elected;
that this Is democratic year, and
because of his long service to the
party as its leader he Is entitled to
his reward. In the battle OF opin-
ions, whose shoudld prevail? Those
of the men who slaughtered Mr..
Bryan In 1896 and 1900, or those who
carried the flag In those two cam
paigns. Mr.. Bryan refuses to take
orders from all Street, and so Wall
Streetwill have to take orders from
Mr.. Bryan. That Is to say, after the
Denver convention 1t can take him
or leave him,s 1t pleases. Washing
LBlS no
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

Minnesota, North Dakota and Rhode
Island have democratic governors, all
elected since 1904. Yet all are clas-
sifed as republican. Missouri elected
a democratic governor 10 1904 and is
classified as republican. 1t NAV be
urged that in most OF these states
the majority OF the state officers
elected were republican. But in this
state In 1906 Governor Hughes was
the only republican candidate elected.
Yet New York is also black on the
Worlds map. We can find no expla-
nation for these Inconsistencies.
The chart is hardly iu the same class
yet as political destroyer with the
deadly parallel slungshot or the ora
torial bombshell. New York Trib-
une, Rep.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
BRYANAN swERs EASTERN CRITICS

Buffalo, Feb. I3.-W. j. Bryan ar
rived at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and from that time until midnight
he was a busy man In this city. He
was accompanied by National Com
mitteeman Norman f. Mack, who
met Mr.. Bryan at Niagara Falls on
his rival from Toronro. During the
afternoon Mr.. Bryan addressed
woman's organization at the Twent-
ieth Century club, spoke to gather
ing of clergymen at the Y. M. G. A.,
met and conferred with democratic
leaders and attended reception and
luncheon given by the democratic
general committee OF Erie county.
Last night be spoke at mass meet
ing at Convention hall, and also de-
iiyered addresses before members OF
the Saturn and Buffalo clubs, the
Knights Of Columbus and the Modern
Woodmen of America. The meeting
at Convention hall was open to the
public and the auditorium was filled.
On the platform with Mr.. Bryan
were Mayor Tom l.. johnson, Of Gle
veland. and many prominent in the
ranks of the democratic party in Puff
falo and western New York.
Mr.. Bryan said in part as, follows:
.."I shall be content If, when my
days are nun bered, it can be truth.
fully said OF me that | was toiler,
laboring as best l could. l have
nothing to ask of the American PEG.
pie except to be permitted to spend
the rest OF nv life repaying the debt
of gratitude that | owe them. If l
ever hold office it must not be be-
cause / want 1t, but because they
want me to serve. Sometimes east
ern papers have called me dictator.
How could | be dictator? What
have with which to force one single
human being? What have l with
which to influence one single vote?
/ have no patronage with which to
corrupt you. l never had. 1 have
no wealth with which to buy you. l
never had. l have no corporations
behind me, with whic to terrorize
you. / never had. What is the sum
of my offending? 1t Is that l have
talked to you frankly and fearlessly
on the things In which we are both
interested. 1t is that l have defened
democracy as l have understood dem
ocracy."