davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
ONCE READ ONLY TRIBUNE.
But Finding 1t Wholly Unreliable
They Now Look Elsewhere
For Their News.
Conservation of National Resources to
Become u Matter of State as Well
As National Concern.

Governor John c. Cutler, who left salt
Lake May to attend the Washington
conference of governors, returned
home at s o'clock last night and this
morning took up the great bundle Of
official business that has accumulated
in his absence.
Governor Cutler brought back to salt
Lake with him vivid memories of man!
things said in Utah's favor which
caused him this morning to speak en-
Enthusiastically of the states future.
I've have no need to worry about
Utah's future" he declared when in
tervicwed in his office. THE coun-
try's big men are looking this way.
and looking with fairer minds than
ever they have before. a great state
is sure to result from the interest be-
ing manifested, and those who choose
to live by spite and hatred aud the
spreading of false and defamatory sto-
ries are finding that they no longer
find believers in the east amy more
than in the west.
II wish TO say something specific of
the Salt Lake Tribune" declared the
governor "and" he continued 1T
is TO the effect that not ont
but many high officials of the govern
ment. told me that they had found it
totally unworthy of belief,and that theS
no longer gave II any credence
whatever. while a few years ago they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

sem TO the house next session of Con-
S $50, uehnite recommendations. based
considered.
The decreased consumptInn nf manor
,eoIlsequent upon the general business
conditions Of the country means less
Inc, 1nel demand for pulp wood and we be-
prices"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
is AGAINST BRYAN.

When asked If he had met the prob
able nominees for the presidency GOV.
Cutler replied that he has not met
Taft, az he was absent in Panama
during the conference Of governors. He
had however met both Bryan and
Johnson. the two men in the race for
the Democratic nomination, and of the
two he liked Johnson much the bet
ter.
johnson impressed me-" he said,
las a clear-headed, strong and cap
able character. II / we're n Democrat
/ would prefer him To- Bryan. with
whom ! also talked while in the east
He favors tariff for protection OF
home industries. and that is more
than most Democrats do. / feel that
from Democratic sentiment over the
east, so far as / could get in touch
with it, Johnson will be n stronger
candidate, too, than Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

All Associated Press Reports Received
Up to Hour of Going TO Press Are
Recorded Daily In the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28


Concerning the conservation of nat
ural resources which was the object
of the washington conference, GOV.
Cutler declared that he heartily fav-
ored the administration plan In this
matter and that he would appoint
here as soon as he could legally do
so. commission 20 Jake up the mat
S Ser, ana no 90 an e,au. Tou,d Stlli ne
resources. "The president" he says,
paid high tribute to clifford Pinchot
while this conference was in session.
declaring that he had taken hold Of
this forestry matter out Of patriotism,
and was rendering his services Gratis
10 the country"
,-,.,,,,,.,,.l, ..,.,..,,. ....
toNCERNINd 'JNCLE JOE
81 feel safe in saving thar t'ncL, Ina
Cannon viii never he urosidep, of thc
rnited states" was tho eoverno,,', u'a,,
ar suinnine m a Via IN tho encaie,
a. The house when called II US
while he was LAYING down the law on
ora n, 10 certain Visitors Who had b.nn
seaiting f,vors and tho ione,insa' ne
y,os nsirg vac ,irtrrasnueIv rbnrncto,.-
,sic hmI s,iu sn slI.d vim nrncani,,,
tbat sonsitiyo nennis an s,,cb n,att,rs
,'l,,id ha,'di,, .,,rrn.t Mn, fo, ma ,,,os,
de T ''I Ii,r seen11d m he he watrhdag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

Yes, n want" Al Can Find the
Money" to Push Good Enter
prise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
AN EXPERT TUMBLER

The editor of the Free Press is an
expert tumbler. In Saturdays issue he
took us to task for publishing an extract
from a sermon delivered by a Presy-
terrain minister, criticising Taft's
religious belief. According to his high
standard of campaign ethics, we are
guilty of the personal abuse of Mr.. Taft
for publishing what to great many
people in the United State is a very
serious objection to the election of Mr.
Taft to the presidency.
But see how quick the gentleman falls
from his high position, when he speaks
of Mr.. Bryan. Bryan" he says, ''has
straddled every horse that has appeared
to show any likelihood of carrying him
towards the position that he seeks. His
record is that of chronic Office seeker"
etc.
Of course, it is not personal abuse to
say that Bryan has "straddled every
horse, etc." and is "a chronic Office
seeker" but it is personal abuse of Mr.
Taft to even hint that his religious be-
lief is distasteful to great many pious
people in the United States. The ed
itor's jewel of consistency must have
been left with his Uncle" long time
ago.
If Mr.. Bryan is "a chronic Office seek
err" will the Free Press tell us what to
call Mr.. Taft, in view of the fact that
he has sought and held Office ever since
his 25th year. Perhaps, the beam in
the editors eye obscured this fact in
the history of Mr.. Taft when he called
Bryan chronic Office seeker and laud-
ed Taft to the skies.
The religious belief of candidate for
president of tho United States is q
proper subject for discussion by the
voters. How quick would republican
papers warn their readers against Mr..
Bryan if he did not believe in the
fundamental principles of Christianity.
If Mr.. Taft is vulnerable along this line,
it is the privilege and duty of his op-
poIents to make the facts known.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Bids For School Buildings

Sealed proposals endorsed, Proposals
for School Buildings" for the four new
one-room public school buildings, for
Elko, Nevada, will be received by H. S.
Taber, Clerk of the Board of Trustees
of Elko School District, Elko, Nevada,
up to O'Clock p. m, on the Dist day of
August, 1908, when they will be opened
and read publicly.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
check of the sum of so of the amount
bid, and the contractor to whom the
award is made will be required to
furnish surety company's bond of the
sum of one-half the amount of his bid.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Drawings and specifications may be
consulted at Taber's law office. Elko,
Nevada. Complete sets of plans and
specifications will be furnished to pros-
poctive bidders, upon reasonable notice
to and i'll the discretion of H. S. Taber.
BY order of the
Board of the School Trustees.
j. A. MCBRIDE, President.
H. s. TABER, Secretary.
Date Aug. 3. 1908
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Good for TuscarOra

From Mr.. McElroy, who returned
from Tuscarora yesterday with Mr.
Brownlee and Mr.. Wells, New York
capitalists. and Mr.. Gage, mining
engineer, who had been investigating
the old camp, We learn that the Tus-
carora Mines Co. has thrown their pro-
perty open to leasers. Twenty leasers
have already gone to work and there
are splendid opportunities for more.
1t is expected that leasers will be ship
ping ore in very short time.
Leases have also been given on the
dumps, and mill will be put in to
work the ore taken from them. t.
Miners wishing leases on the mines
should apply to Superintendent McKen-
zie at Tuscarora.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
eoxer Chief Well rrsa,sd-

Duke Ian, one Of the Boxer chiefs,
who is supposed to be in prison at
Sinkiang, on account Of his share in
the rising Of 1900, seems to be ha wing
a very good time. 1t Is reported that
he Is using the CheIdang guild house
as his residence and, as he regarded
the grounds as too small, he extended
them by taking in the adjacent land.
he draws from the treasury a large
monthly allowance 70. his mainten.
ancC. always goes out in an official
chair borne by four persons, with
.arge number Of bodyguards, and is
very fond Of theatrical performances.
rhe officials, from the governor down.
yard, are in the habit of going to his
ncuse to pay their respects twice a
nnnth. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Statistics of Writers.

And the writer's craft Ia now be-
come very large craft. In numbers
1t ranks perhaps second or third
among the professions. There are
more teachers and possibly more law.
yers than there are persons who make
their living wholly or in the main part
by writing; and possibly there are as
many physicians. But If you could
count the reporters and correspond.
ents, the special writer's for the news.
papers, the makers Of textbooks, the
writer's 10" magazines. the novelists
the p'ayw'i@llts, the writer's Of gov
eminent and other public documents
and all the rest who make their liv-
Ing wholly Or in main part by writ.
Ing, you would be astonished to sec
how large company they are.--Wal
ter II. Page, in Atlantic Monthly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
D'Annunzio q Strenuous >,ri,.r

Signor Gabrielle DAnnunzio is cred.
it"d with having in hand simultaneous.
ly the probably unprecedented mum
Der of five separate works widely diff
fering in character. Two are comedies
of modern life. Two otht 3 are TRACE.
dies-one. La Nave" is really an
apotheCsis Of the sea power Of Ven.
Ice, and the other Ir:l the legend of
Tristan and lseult." Then he is we'll
under way with a short romance en-.
titled Perhaps, Yes; Perhaps. No."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Business Locals.

All the late up-to-date bakery goods
at Cochrane's.
Proofs of Labor on. mining claims for
sale at this Office
Bread tickets good for scent leaves
at Cochrane's Bakery.
Blank Options to Purchase Mining
Claims for sale at this Office.
Sweet Orr Corduroy: best in the world;
for sale at Engler Co.'S. '..,. ...
New spring stock, John B. Stetson
hats, just received at Engler Co.'S. &
The Florsheim shoe for the man who
cares. Spring styles just received at
Engler Co.'S.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill
land ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store, Elko ~
Mining Locations and Location Ger
tifcates for sale at THIS Office. These
blanks are in strict conformity with the
mining law passed by the last legislature.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
Ramsdell has moved his photograph
gallery to his new building on Railroad
street, west of the lumber yard. He has
the best equipped gallery in the State
and is now prepared to take better pict-
ures than ever. Secure the shadow be-
fore the substance fades.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Wishes.

Wishes are held to be ominous; az
cording to which belief the order Of
the world is so arranged that If you
nave an impious objection to squint,
your offspring is more likely to be
born with one; also that if you hap
pen to desire squint, you would not
get 1t. This Responding view of prob.
ability the hopeful entirely reject, TAX
ing their wishes as good and sufficient
security for al kinds of fulfilment..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Opportunity Of Trouble

Thc tests Of life are to make. not
teak, us. Trouble may demolish 9
0!"n's business, but build up his char
. tor. The blow at the outward man
lay be the greatest blessing to the
i"Ncr man. If God, then, puts or rcr
o'i's anything hard in our lives. he
sure that the real peril, the real trou
Die. Is what we shall lose II we finch
:" "nbel.-M. d. Babcock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
THE GOLD PURCHASE

| met Mr.. Morgan in Washington in
the spring of 1898 and Il few days after
he told Inc the real story of the gov
eminent bond syndicate" He said,
substantially as follows: Il went to the
white house with Mr.. Bacon and we
were shown to the hall on the second
floor. In Il corner room l saw Presi-
dent Cleveland, very much occupied in
writing, at an upright desk. In few
minutes he approached us. with his
hands in his pockets. with rather q
forbiddinG air
The president said: Mr. Morgan, |
have written to you and photographed
yOn that | would not see you on any
matter relating to Il bond issue The
United States senate is holding me up
and am determined that the people of
the United States shall know that the
senate of the United States is solely re-
sponsiblc for the present financial cri
sis"
But" said Mr. Morgan, "AIr. Prcsi-
dent gold is going ont Of the treasury
lions a day. 1t is only IL question of
IL short time when the United States
government will he bankrupt. 1t will
then he on silver basis with an i'm
paired credit unable to meet it's gold
obligations"
L" which the president replied: Il
have done all can or will do"
To this Mr.. Morgan said: MIR. Prcsi-
dent, | do not ask that the govern
mcnt shall sell bonds, but ! am here
t. offer to sell TO the United States
800. 600. 600 of gold"
Mr.. Morgan then turrcd to Mr.. o.
ney and called his attention to an act
of congress Of 1861, authorizing the
treasurer of the United States to buy
gold In u few minutes Mr.. Olney re-
turned to the room with the act of
congress referred to by Mr.. Morgan
Swing that the act had never boon re-
pralcd. Mr. Morgan said he at once
noticed Il complete chang" in President
ClcvclandS manner and appearance,
and he knew that he had won his point.
"Mr. President, said Mr. Morgan,
II will sell to the United States gov
eminent 800. 600. 900 of gold and take
my pay in United States ) per cont
bonds at the market price"
A contract to this effect was prcpar.
cd by Mr. Olncy then and there. and
signed by Mr.. Morgan, which gave the
United States government the option OF
paying for the 500, 900, 900 gold 10y q
new issue Of . per cent gold bonds, or
rs above stated, an issue of , per cent
bonds The public announcement oI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03
Of for a stror ger Terml

"Dear?" exclaimed his wife, as she
handed to the saleswoman The hat she
had wheedled him into buying. "Why
wouldn't call It dear, at ALL"
NO" replied her husband, savage
ly, neither would I If all these ladies
weren't resent."--Philadelph Press,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-03

this contract ut once checked the out
flow of gold from the treasury and in
less than ten days Mr.. Morgan had
formed an American European syndi-
cate which supplied the gold contracted
for.-J. A. s., in the New York Even
ing Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

IHE PROGRAM. VI
Preliminary to the commencement,
Father Ryan, the business manager of
the concert, made q brief address of
welcome in which he paid tribute to
Bishop Seaman, and to those who had
made the erection of the cathedral a
possibility. closing by announcing the
name Of the lady who gave the organ
to the cathedral Miss Ellen Hayes of
Ely, New. The announcement was
greeted whit applause, as her identity
had not been disclosed, previously.
Miss Nora Gleason, the young Levi
athan OF music on whose slight should
ers the care of the program, rested,
then took charge, and for the next two
hours the impressive and grand pro-,
gram of the evening followed. The
directress provided almost an embar-
rassment of riches. Everything was adj
nlirably selected and finely rendered.
the only possible fault being the length
of the offerings. The organ spoke for
itself, and made. even more than the
expected impression. Under the skilled
hands of Prof. John ]. Mcclellan, its
great possibilities We're fully portrayed.
and only one verdict. that of genuine
satisfaction was recorded at the close.
Mr.. McClelan's numbers ranged from
the imposing and massive selections
like that from ''Tannhauser,'' down
to the dainty "Mignon' Gavotte,
and whether he was pouring forth a
}thunderous volume from all the stops
in unison. lor giving the delicate effects
of the hymn IN carer My God 10 Thee"
dnserted lin the program at the res
quest of Bishop Scanlanl the instru-t
ment responded In a most wonderful
and beautiful fashion. 1t is Very much
like the tabernacle organ in the softer
tones. 1.-THE Pilgrims Song of Hope
ESQ reminiscent of dear old Radcliffe,)
and the imitation OF voices In some of
the other stops were almost identical
with the larger instrument. Nh. Me-
Clellan played several solo numbers
and accompanied throughout in mast
eriy fashion. The instrument, it may
be said in passing. has about twenty
two hundred ,i'yps, the tabernacle or
gan containing about 5000. A techni-
cal description ofthe organ was print
ed in the News" on July 20 last.
The solo work Of the evening was OF
q high standard. With such voices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
An Enemy to the Homo.

. CATARRH is the natural climatic
~ enemy of every homo.
Over every home hangs the inevitn
bile certainty of catarrhal invasion.
No homo is entirely free from 1t
Every person is subject to 1t.
It would be no exaggeration to say
that two-thirds of tho homes OF America
have suffered moro or less from this in.
visible, almost omnipresent enemy
catarrh.
Peruna is the natural protection Of
the household.
tits intended to relieve catarrh and
catarrhal diseases in any and NIL of their
phases.
pc-ru-na the Household Remedy.
Mrs. Carrie King, T3O North Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Col, writes:
"Peruna he's been my favorite and
only household remedy for nearly five
years. I have suffered for years with
biiousfess and kidney and liver trou-
bles. II / caught little cold, the pains
were increased, and backache and
headache were of frequent occurrence.
"However, Peruna cured me--twelve
bottles made me new and healthy
woman. For three years have enjoyed
the best Of health. keep Peruna con-
stantly in my home, and II my husband
or catch cold or feel indisposed, q few
doses of Peruna never fail to restore u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

~ one day heard what a wonderful
medicine Peruna is and what it has
done for others, SO bought n bottle and
tried it. could hardly realize my good
fortune, when, before T had taken a
whole bottle of it I felt like u new
woman. took it for some time longer
and also gave some to the baby and she
improved us rapidly and as perma-
nenIy rs I did.
81 cannot say too much for Peruna."
Uses Pe-ru-na In HIS Family.
Mr.. Frank w. Harris, box 90, Basic
City, Va, member A. Il. & A. NJ, writes:
81 have used Pcruna In my family
with very satisfactory results for the
last two years.
"Besides, / have recommended it to
all whom think arc in need OF it.
~ urge all who are afflicted to buy .
bottle and begin its use at once.
II have never heard of any who have
used it to be dissatisfied with the re-
sults.n
Hay Fever, Coughs and Colds.
Mrs. Lena O'Byrne, 626 Madison ST.,
Topeka, kas., writes: 5ss
''HVe have used Peruna in our house
hold for n good many years.
81 took it for cough and a tonic.
My husband used it and thinks there is
nothing like 1t for hay fever from which
he suffered for years. I also give it to
my children for coughs and colds, and
my daughter, Mary, was cured of
cafarrh Of the head by Peruna."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Impressive Concert at the Catholic Cathedral

The dream of Bishop Scanlan's life
was realized last evening, when he
sat as spectator in the grand cathe-
dral~ erected as the result Of his own
long and tireless endeavors; heard the
music from the great organ sweep over
the heads of the congregation; and saw
the spacious auditorium gazing and
listening in almost awe-struck admira-
ton at the spectacle they beheld, and
the sounds that greeted their ears.
Few Catholic cathedrals in the United
States. and certainly none In the great
intermountan region, approach in
magnif1cence the richness and architec-
tural splendor OF st. Mary's. which was
opened formally to the public for the
first time last evening.
It was not the formal dedication,
however. that event being reserved for
the day when the building is completely
finished. There was much of a tenn
porary character in the arrangements
last night: heavy curtains covered the
inner openings. which will later be oc-
SdPiSu Wy adoOlS, ttllu Lie
seats were made to face the organ.
Later they will be reversed to face the
altar, when that is placed in position.
Last nights event was devoted to
the dedication of the new Kimball or
gan, recently installed in the south
end Of the building. back OF the lofty
space reserved for the choir. Ha1f
an hour before the opening, a large
force of ushers all arrayed in full dress.
was kept busy showing the throng of
people to their seats. and the time was
fully occupied by the auditors in gaz-
Ing upon the beauties OF the great In
terror, the Gothic arches. the simple
but imposing pillars, and the beautiful
bas reliefs which are placed on all the
walls, completely encircling the build-
ing and picturing episodes in the life Of
the Redeemer. The tremendous height
of the arches and the great open space
in the chamber. from the organ back
to the affairs, gave a wonderful chance
for the voices and instruments, and
the acoustics We're unanimously voted
as being perfect; in fact the effect at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT.
Fish and Game Commissioner Recon-
mends Several Changes.

The annual report Of State Fish and
Game Commissioner Fl. b. Cromar was
submitted to Governor John G. Cutler
Yesterday. Besides making reports. in
the ways of finances and statistics. MIR
Cromar tenders recommendations which.
he considers will be for the benefit of.
The. tishe and game interests of the
state. He is not in favor of gun club
observes as he believes that such
places are against the welfare OF the
general public. The prohibition of Jap,
THESE carrying firearms would be q
good thing. in his opinion. this to apply
TO other alines who have, as a ruie,
less regard for game laws than do
americans.
The following figures are contained In
the report:
During 1907 there We're e2.364 licenses
issued, 1908. 90, 055: $4,000 fish fry We're
!; placed in the trcasns nf Utah. land g..
1000 raised ar fish hatcheries; 2,35O,000
axe and mountain trout planted in the
trean,s or a total of 1862, 900 raised
During two years, there We're 26S ar,
rests and 229 convictions. The depart
inent has earned $21, 643. Sc, and the ex-
perses have been $50, 4st.45. The deficit,
however. is covered by Legislative APP
proDristinn r.