davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
ouick Shine shoe Polish

contains no turpentine or acids, gives
q satin finish. VIII not rub Oft on
the clothing. Manufactured by the
Quick Shine Shoe Polish Co., Des
Molnes. Iowa. Dealers supplied by
Salt Lake City and Ogden 5obbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
PROSPECT OF Apex SUIT.

pollock Special Wira)
San Francisco. Feb. 2O.-It Is said that
Guldfeld Cons. will bring suit against
the Jumbo Extension under the apex
law. This caused some selling in Jumbo
Extension yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
WILL SELL UTAH COPPER.
(Pollock Special Wire.)

IPOIIock 0pVCIuI WITcD
New York, Feb. 20,--Thc Utah Con-
per company has entered into con-
tract with the United Metals Selling
company whereby the latter win here
after market the formers output of
copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

while the principal Salt Lake share
holders are a. y. Irvine ana Henry
Sndlpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

u. NJ West & Co. stock brokers.
d, T. Walker Blk Both phones Of
fee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Tonopah Nevada 4.05m5,O0; Montana
Tonopah, l.9OQ10j, Tonopah Extension.
.20Gi .22h; MacNamara, "a bid; Mid
way, maze: Tonopah Belmont, i,9IiaO
80 Tonopah North star l5al6, Ohio
Tonopah. ld8 West End Con-. 80 ask
ed; Rescue. l0dl1i Tonopah & Cali
fornia. bid: Golden Anchor, bGp6: Jim
Butler 8Sd39; Cash Boy 3Gi Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
WOOL.
sr. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Feb. 2O--Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 2ld2S; fine
mediums 1920; fine 15q7c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION
BROKERS, 20 Il. SO, Temple, Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
Blrd-Cownn Co.

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker 2i5 u. II Walker Bocl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Il. II. Snow & CO.. Stock BroEcrs.
20 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Custom Assayers and Chemists, lGl
South West Temple :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
HELP WANTED.
FOR RENT.

sTENoGRAPHER $50 ATLAS. CALL
AT 9 a. M Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET,

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers ANA
brokers. furnish the following quota
tlons on Nevada mining stocks from
San Francisco.
COMSTOCK.
Ophir, 2.S7isI2 90; Mexican l,2O@l,2j;
Gould X Curry, 22G2i; Con. Va, 71a72;
Savage, 5ip55; Hale n Norcross, lGfltS;
ReIcher, 22@23; Confidence, 6i bid;
Sierra Nevada. 47G4S; IsXchequer 20
asked; Union, iS6f49
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

Forenoon totals .......27.5SS S6,99i.S6
p. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-20

MODERN THREE ROOM HOUSE,
closet, pantry, electric lights in, also
room and closets with board, two gem
tlemen or two ladies' IMormons pre-
ferred. ssi West First North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERAID MONDAY FEBRUARY g. 1908

of ours has any divine meaning for you
and me, any sacred task to cOnsecrate
our lives, il is in no sense whatever. the
task of getting men and women into
some future heaven, which no one has
ever seen, much less the task of induc-
ing them to accept any creed or relig
ious theory so far conceived. 1t is the
task of making a higher type of man
and woman, the task of going on apd
up to a higher level of moral and spirit
ual being, of affOrding the fullest pos
sible expression of every noble faculty
of our natures. II may be tragic. but it
is true nevertheless. that the pathway
of humanity up through the ages is
marked by the empty and shattered
shells of discarded religious faiths.
With the growing light of larger knOwi-
edge the ghosts of ignorance and SUI
perstition have vanished, one by one.
1t may be we'll that many OF all of the
religious theories we cherish today will
go as the rest have gone. But If the
upward evolution of the race means
that into cur minds is TO come that ere
alive consciousness which before we
imagined to be in some intelligence ex-
ternal to us, and we are to be glorified
with the sense that we ourselves are So
cial creators, that together we can
WELD higher and ever higher forces for
the happiness and spiritual enrichment
of all. may it not be that the gain will
infinitely compensate for the seeming
loss? May it not be that this way lies
the pathway to the higher and better
religion that is to be?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

finds that there is one "open sesame,
and only one. TO success orr honor or
power-one thing by virtue of which
more than anything else he may be hon.
ored and praised and worshiped by the
world about him, and that one thing is
money. He finds, too. that it doesn't
make any difference how he gets this
money, if only he gets enough of it. If
he is so foolish as TO be a high grader
IN a Goldfield mine, as some are, he
may fail in his purpose. He cannot get
the money fast enough that way. And,
besides, he is doomed TO live in a society
whose moral code condemns that kind
and degree of high grading But if he
can prove himself a 'high-grader' in the
stock exchanges of the country, like a
score of men whose names occur to you
at once, if he can be a high grader in
the matter of stealing a Legislature and
a seat in the United States senate, or a
high grader in railroads, like Mr.. Harri-
man and others. there is hardly any
thing in the way of honor which he may
not possess. How many people in Salt
Lake City or Utah would receive into
their homes and treat with courtesy
those men in Goldfield who have been
guilty of stealing some of the rich ore
they dug down under the ground, in
ground the title to which rests finally in
force or fraud? How many people in
this city or state would not go to great
lengths rather than offend one of the
gigantic 'high-graders' of finance or in
dustry or politics, whose examples of
successful stealing have already done
infinitely more to corrupt and debase
the minds and souls of millions of young
men than all the petty thievings of
century?
This boy finds that it doesn't make
any difference how he gets his money,
If only he gets enough-and that, too,
in a society which is extremely sensi-
tive about the petty high-grading OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

ignorant miners. Not even his father
and mother will scrutinize his dollars
or ask how or where he got them. Their
hearts will swell with pride over his
success. And the more he gets and the
faster, the happier they are.
But it is almost inevitable that In
this very process this boy. and millions
of other boys, Will lose that fine sense
of honor, that perception of moral val
ues, that broad sympathy, that devotion
to high ideals, which most of Us agree
to be the noblest fulfillment of a life.
Does any one expect me to believe that
this law of our commercialiZed civili-
cation is an exhibition of loving. d.
vine intelligence, controlling the uni
verse? If he does, he expects altogether
too much. If ] were the devil-suppos-
ing such a being to exist-and wanted
to arrange things in such a way as to
insure the propagation of a race of
atheists. / don't believe l could do any
better than employ the preachers of the
world to defend, as many of them are
now doing, our existing commercialism
as an exhibition of the activity of a
God. Besides, If our social order is an
exhibition of divine intelligence, the law
which governs in our best homes be-
tween the members of those homes, is
not an exhibition of such an intelli-
gence. For nothing could be more dia-
different
The vision which commands our de-
votion today is incomparably greater
than that which compelled and inspired
the heroic service of Theodore Parker.
The whole problem is changed. 1t is no
longer a personal problem, IL is a So
cial problem, for we have no excuse for
not knowing that today there is no mo-
raj or ethical salvation except for all.
The age of individualism in religion is
gone by. and they who are parroting its
watchwords are but echoing the dead
voices of the past. If this human world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

Here is boy. Let US suppose him
boy of good intelligence. He has
ability, am bition. What happens? What
is he going to be and what will deter
mine his future. his destiny. his char
acter? Does he bring these with him?
In no sense. Where will he get his mo-
raj and ethical ideas? In the Sunday
school? Not at all. In the home? No.
He will get them in the form Of society
in which he lives. Every man who
stays in business plays the game. He
isn't there primarily for his health nor
as a philanthropist He may later on
pose as one, may even think he is one.
But If he attempts in his business to
put in practice the principles of the SER
mon on the mount, he will very quick
ly be out of business and on the town.
If Jesus lived today and attempted to
act out his alleged Palestinian life, he
would be arrested as a vagrant and put
to work on the stone pile. There isn't
a business firm on earth today which
would have a man in its employ who
avowed his determination to act under
all circumstances on the principles
taught by Jesus. Such a man would
not be employed simply because any
sane business man wants to keep out
of the poor house.
mo. your boy is going to accept the
moral code of the world as he finds it.
the code dictated by the conditions of a
fierce industrial competition or he is
going to become d useless piece of lum-
Der. But he doesn't want to be that.
1t is as natural and right for him to
desire the approval of society, to be
looked up to and honored by the COM
munity, TO exercise power, to receive
honors. as it is to breathe. And he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
THE RELIGION OF PARKER

THE Religion of Theodore Parker
was the subject of the sermon by Rev.
William Thurston Brown, in Unitarian
hall Sunday.
After quoting from the words of
Emerson and Wendell Phillips spoken
at the memorial service for Theodore
Parker, June II, 1860, and showing how
the verdict of time had justified every
utterance OF these great souls, Mr..
Brown outlined the career of Parker in
the light of the so-called religious
teaching of the middle of the nineteenth
century and in the light of the social
and economic institutions upon which
the civilization of America then rested
"a religious teaching which at its best
made God a non-moral being and at its
worst a fiend: an economic and indus
trial order resting squarely upon the
idea that man may hold property in
man. Against that religiOn-destroying
teaching of the American pulpit ana
that demoraliziEg social order the life
of Theodore Parker was one strenuous
conflict.
II was affirmed that as the religion
OF Theodore Parker had all its virtue IN
the fact that he saw and felt the fatal
infidelity of any teaching which made
il impossible to believe in a good God
and in his vivid consciousness of the
terrible moral menace of the slave sys-
tenn, regardless of what the personal
character of master for slave might be;
Sc the same type and quality of religion
today will be that which is morally sem
sitive to the sterile religious teaching
of the present and as keenly conscious
of the latent immortality of a social or
der which divides mankind into exploit
ers and exploited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
WE HAVE YOUR STYLE AND SIZE.

Choice of any mans or lady's 81
shoe in our store; also included in
this offer will be several lines of So
grades, for. :. :. :. ..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

A sample of our
mems high top bar
gains; $500 values
go for 49,. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03

Women's high top
shoes in black, tan or
elk hide. $500 and
$500 values, for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-03
- %

Boys extra high
top shoes with strap
top; $3.50 values
LOr go. $3.50 ssss
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Their Company Pride
7 EUTENANT J. D. CARTER Of Pre-

LIEUTENANT J. D. CARTER Of Prescott. M
l. IONA. secretary Of the Society Of Rough kHeTs'
found that many OF the men almost from me
o,1tset dropped out Of sight even before tht ,ISl
~.,,nion and their comrades were puzzled unll theE
77,,. 10 understand that IN body OF men got TO-
.r.-f-- As were these there must be many "h.
,,,,id sink into viessitudes IL private Hie. ana
that the pride that had been instllled INTO lhei- i'll
-f, service made II impossible for them 10 'l 1i'
.-7r,des know IF their various situations
,rz,, or three years ago Dr IL BaAteT " i--.--.
Paugh Rider in Chicago, was convicted "i 81
trunk and its contents from the oaTa'"A" i''.'-
f.-ter from the President read by the defendant -
l,r,nser did not prevent Wilson beng -eIlei',el
-. the r-niteutiaryi but before he was !'i q 4''E
he said would thousand time T'.Ie' g3 iI,. nave
t.e.r f-.-l,,ed in my tracks ike good ".i Lii'"
81 .,,s than To have had anything like 'Hi- haI-
1l...~ n II II Llenellyn Of Ne" MeE-" "'
lin, ~ the White House one day shorty after
,b.' l5bor troubles in Colorado. IN Hhleh >d''t'n,
General Sherman Bell, q Rough K'deT sergeant.
.'al- 60 foraetll q part. SAID The Presideh1.
"a, the way. what has become of 1'm1ade
I'll .'11 Comrade Ritche was doing very nicely
.,.. N Colorado till he got little too SaE WIN q
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

his mentor as 10 the social conventions ot Wash
ington life While IN q dressing room the ranger
suddenly sried a lattened opera hat, and picking 1t
ND scrutinized the strange object with great curl
ositv He chanced ., touch the spring, and the
crown flew up.
"A hat he cried b. Judas Priest. self
cooking hat What dye -hlnk OF that'
The reginlen-al .nasc,t,. both famous III history
now. have Jared 1ndittrren-ly. Teddy, the big
golden eagle which went through the entire cam
r,aig1 from TAMPA Z. Nou-auk. 10 have been
merged into oblivion. though probably ne Is still
alive After the var twenty-five men from the
regiment. headed 10y Private Kennedy OF Haven.
Kansas descended he New York Central Park
officials and delivered the war eagle over to the
r1enagere. where he was long conspicuous at
traction: but no one -eerl- 10 know what has be
come of him The Young mountain hon was lost
for q time in Arsanza- having been mlsshlpped
Nor do inquiries dvulge his present whereabouts
Sergeant Long John Johnson and Yuma
Tim Oates are still iourI-hIng IN uma, and still
good friends with the Earp brothers. Dick oskn-
SON was last I'm Vnita Indian Territory. lud still
bears the marks rf battle Ia his left thigh Jack
,je Ralun -..r .,sn-s -a the Salvation Army OUT IN
A11i.ue~.tue ami -le T-... 4 Bob Martin Is ac-
luiring wealth in Iesar
Jack Light j. IN -a. quarantine service IN New
York and WAS last iii the public eve dramatic
f-l,.ls ON 3. Staten Island irrrypolt He got q
charming wife after the ..,~. and one Sunday night
tne two recre .a tH-.~ .a. home. when Mrs. Light
became, the ..r..- .. ... unpleasant remarks OF
bunch If ~.r.Ile. rre.Ia- nuue Of them willing
10 face, him ir ID tlr .Il-. a.s took running Jump
into the crowd and 4 .-el twenty men before he
was through
Largely iraH reasons .- sentiment. many ~ the
Rough Rider r-.aI.---G .r the First Regular Cav
airy and these were il the hrlght Of their glory
" hen given places Il a.a.r III President Roose-
velts inaugural parade ba.h officers and men
were glad that 81. a-.---., "a- made To reassemble
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

-r-ss ..-s.. ~ spoiled 1s a.,lrgts war
.--1a Esr.rsU e. arz hgnca F11Crs-
TO- President IF The United States.
L som. .- been Governors. scores art
se--. .aa-r- horo-ably IN civil and
.---ary -.-.e are in 14ll. many are dead,
me o- -l. I and others are lost among
Ia. @anca-.- earth u is drawing near The
md Of Ten sa -ael- C,Ionels parting words
--e u--e-.- .. II -le most spectacular -,1l-
-11s t--- ..-E was mustered out IT ser
e 5s, .. l.- only served 20 deepen the
-l-es ..- ..-l a-,- national lille. and con-
-.r-a.sl- ..--.a-h .ue is convinced that the
-7l- 81 t.. -l5-r- IN war must have acted
-@ PE- - tnem II peace f3r with
---- eze.-.. .... have been better men and
----er a-.-
'ae a. -ea- ago. tvo police heuten-
ais 'rsu ...... .trle il New York were
---ag -..- .ssIf- in q B,very lodging
Use -.ar who had committed -
21 e-- q -ae parks. Long re"- ot
- were a Haumacls made be heavy
N t ..f.r5ed between heavy ha"-
s--e-.. from the ends at rhe room
'zt- a4- dropping the Aa"sor
-I-- '-- -a aaEe up tie sleeping
-aa. rhev might be- -arutln-
y l- 81. -uc tloor. -o-ue-. .Ing tell
- -i-- .. ..-.-. .l.-hlug-a i1- II metal
land . .. r...ug across the floor pne
-F D.... .....- picked il up. r. av.ner.
.. "a. ar outfit II dirty. torn. ia-s-
... er-4ciared hg hunger and
-.s .-.. .r..-.
s @ -.-t.l-l-Ame-iean War medal
-.-- I -...e- -e turned il over The Fl--i
aja-e- -...---e- -avaIrv't-'
.--llas NAT.
-. E-,r t-. Say. young fellow. mas are
-e-. @A.- j. your name and where DO
-a.-- -E. answered The yttcazr. i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11
On Board the Claudine,
Saturday =. NJ.

If there is anything the matter
with Kahului in business way Il is
not apparent to tho innuiring stran-
ger, and tin 80 n" Sc. ''''t tell
him about 1t. Thels q. II, T. Ise
and hustle, more shrieking OF engine
" histles, more scurrying about OF
busy little locomotives, more hooting
of steamer irens, more hurrying cabs.
than even in Honolulu. The sights
and sounds of the place resemble a
railroad division town more than a
seaport.
Are we progressive? said j. N.
S. Williams, superintendent OF the
Kahului Railroad. well. you come
here and I'll show you something you
won't be able to find anywhere else
In the Islands-not even In Honolu-
lu." And Mr.. Williams led the way
over the fence to the little patch OF
green in front OF the Office and lift
ed the cover from brass instrument
standing there. What do you think
OF that? That's sun dial automat-
ically corrected for the equation of
time. AS soon as we get II regulated
little better, we'll set all our clocks
by II. See here-it's now just 1919
O'Clock. Look at your watch and see
what time it Is" The reporters
watch said 11:49 Ia.
"And they haven't even time
ball In Honolulu" chimed In Captain
McCauley,, who was present.
"Kahului has larger total OF In
coming and outgoing freight than
lIilo," went on Mr.. Williams. Last
year our total tonnage was over
400, 900 tons. We,have already ship.
ped over 10000 tons of sugar since
the beginning OF the year.
There's the Lansing lying ont In
the roadway now. She can Just al
well come in, for the harbor has beer
dredged to depth of not less thar
32 feet everywhere. The Lansing
draws only 30 feet when she is full,
loaded. But the captains of thos'
big boats are all little afraid. Non'
of them wants to be the first. Blu
they'll all come inside pretty soon, a
soon as one of them sets the exam
pie. There is no reason now VIII!
they shouldn't come in to where the!
will have the protection of the break
water"
Kahului is greatly pleased with III
.; .. ., 8; :; :; .; II .. :; - Il 3; :; 8; u
commodation of troops and prope
Notifications.
4 why not take the things that ar,
coming our way to help business AM
cut out the foolishness of war-tall
that hurts business"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11

dade. The trials did not come of,
however, continuance for week
being granted at the request of T.. c..
Peters, who appeared for the defend
ants.
Kaaikala, Hawaiian, pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny in the
second degree. He had stolen two
bundles of taro from a Chinese hui,
hut stated in extenuation that. his
wife had been i'll for some time, and
that he had to steal the taro in order
to provide sustenance for her, as he
was out OF work and had no funds,
At the request Of the complainants
and with the consent of the Police
Department, which had looked into
the matter, sentence was suspended
ior thirteen months.
J. Huber, a marine, pleaded guilty
to n charge of drunkenness and was
fined SO and costs. He asked to be
given time in which to pay his fine.
/ he Court was at first averse to
grant this request, explaining that
such privileges, given in the past, had
been abused by the soldiers from
Fort Shafter.
'"Them's not soldiers" explained
Huber. I'VE are real soldiers"
This explanation, together with a
statement from the police to the eff
feet that the record of the marines
was better than that of the soldiers,
persuaded the Court to allow Huber
until March Is in which to, come up
with the necessary coin, ..
Pang ing Kui, the Chinese res
taurant-keeper who was discharged
yesterday on Il technicality on n
charge OF selling adulterated milk
appeared on similar charge this
morning, now warrant having been
taken out against him in which the
defects in the former complaint had
been amended, This case was con
tinued at the request Of counsel for
the defense.
Ching Kim Chong, charged with
vagrancy, had a nolle pros. entered
in his case, the complaining witness
having had a change of heart. All
Kan, charged with stealing fish. had
sentence suspend for thirteen months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11
Land Exchanges Sought
By Plantation Interest
GOVERNOR FREAR'S PARTY TAKES TOUR
THROUGH FIELDS OF PUUNENE- PATCH
OF SUGAR LAND. CAMPBELL AS SUR.
GEON ....

Government. without compensation,
strip of land at Koauac, comprising ;
part of his forest lease Part of this,
lying along the gulch opening on the
sea, Is suitable for homestcadlng pur.
poses. It is capable of growing rice,
oranges, cOcOanuts, etc, and with the
Koanae landing nearby, should be the
location of prosperous little settle
mcnt.
The Governors party was taken up
to the divide. where they could look
over and see the ocean again on the
other side of the island and all the
fertile cane fields with their busy
mills, lying below them. tt was busy
morning and when the automobiles
finally discharged their loads at the
station once more, 1t was noon and
The Claudne was whlstling her readi,
ness to depart as.r .. ..
Kcanae, $3.50 u. NJ.
One OF the Japanese boatmen has
had his leg broken and Marston Camp,
bell has proved himself something of
an emergency surgeon. The Japanese
must have been laying for distinction
and among his fellow sailors he has
achieved 1t. lie has had his leg
patched up by the Superintendent of
Public Works, with Il Governor and a
Territorial Secretary to look on and
boss-or admire-the job.
The Claudinc stopped OFF Keanac to
send two boatloads of freight ashore.
One of the boats was long timc In
A.. l.