davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 5-The cotton
market opened easy There appeared
90 be an Impression that strength at
Liverpool was designed 10 furnish a
selling place mere and there also was
theory that a large Wall-st opera
tor had engineered the advance abroad
20 shake out some weak longs who ac-
.Cumutated cotton late Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
20 LIVES LOST IN A
MEXICAN CLOUDBURST

CITY OF MEXICO. June 5.-Twenty
lives were lost and property was dam
aged 10 the extent OF 10000 by a
cloudburst in Juananto II is said that
one OF the main tunnels In the mine
had been flooded Juananto is a small
mining village one hundred miles
north OF Mexico City.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie q Cos copper letter.
June A. 1905:
Opening copper cable: Spot f5s IS
Cd, up IS. futures. f5s los. up Is Sd
The coppsrs opened quiet this morn
ing and shortly afterwards began to
show a weak tendency under the In
nuence OF a point decline in Amalga
mated ia the New York market. This
was reflected. however. only in a few
OF the more prominent issues. the gem
eral list receiving too little attention
TO cause any noteworthy price changes.
Mohawk was OF 10 So North Butte
lost a point Anaconda :. and Copper
Range a half point There was no
news and at the noon hour the market
was dull and without feature. Open
ing copper cable was IS higher.
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie a Co. bankers. l16.11s Gris-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co.
june D. 1905
New IS reg, 1891. al0S7s new %
coup. l03S4 bid: new 3s reg lOl "a lOl II
new s. coup, lOl ate1Is new IS reg.
1907 Il2li.. new As coup. 1872 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
LIVE STOCK.



DETROIT. Mich, June 5-Cattle. aC-
tive and steady. Weeks arrivals not
nearly enough 10 satisfy the trade
Prices ranged as follows Choice steers.
eraging from 1000 to 100 pounds
at s575n $50. choice handy killers,
81 SOFAS $50. light 10 good butchers
steers. and heiters. s2.75 y 40, COM
mon killers and fat cows. 81 so a S 90
prime shipping balls. $500 a AS; light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls,
s. so q $50, stockers and feeders 81 50
u 4.50 per cwt.
Mich cows. active at s25G50. veal
calves. easy at s4d6.5O per cwt
Sheep and lambs. dull and slow.
quality poor; common 10 prime sheep.
$3d5: mixed sheep and lambs, s4.50u
5 so; common killers. s2.15g 1926 cUlls.
81 "a $50 per cWt.
Hogs-Duii and quiet: quality. fair;
G5.40: light Workers and pigs. s4509
$40. roughs. SA5Od 40 per cwt
Receipts-Cattle "a: calves. 1873
sheep. hogs. 1922.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening BY sadier,
Rsrick a CO., Commfssiou M~rcharts
BUFFALO June s. Special. Cat
tle-Receipts. light steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000: medium, heavy, $5.i5 q
$50; workers.. 1856 5.15; pigs, $50 $40;
sheep, receipts. 5000, top lambs, 0OV +.
top calves. 500
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. June 5-Cattle--
None on sale, steady Neals-Receipts.
2,o00 head: active, &c higher at s.. %
az Sheep and lamns-Receipts, 5000
head. choice lambs active and firm
sheep steady. lambs. 1925 q 3 80: sheep.
s2.759490 Hogs--Receipts. 500 head
fairly. aceive and arm. workers., $3.50
Q5.eO. pigs, s545.l), mixed and heavy,
1915 45.SO; roughs, s4.5pu $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Hogs-Receipt
2l 900. market steady unchanged;
bulk. s5.40H $50, light, s5l0g 5.52 Il
mixed. $3.50 5.57la heavy. $5.054 5.55
rough. s5.05 a 5.25; workers., s5.40 ). SO
good to choice heavies, IS % &, 5.55; pigs.
$425lI5.l0. Cattle-Kecelpts 1000.
market. steady. beeves. S5uT.15. Tex
as steers. s47045s5. western steers.
$465 a Clio: stockers and feeders. $3.50
ii SIS. cows and heifers. s24O46 80.
calves. s4.5OQ6 600 Sheep-Receipts u.
600 market dull. native and western.
$3.l5g 40. yearlings, S4604 s. so
lambs. natives, s4g610. western. $500
Q6l5
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
AND FINANCE

elm. cara Cop con. ,1l = & y ARR, lo7,
DaYis-Daly. 81 Erauklin. =, CRANKY.
l02, q Cananea. 80 Kew cop. a.
la @alle. l44. Mass q. Mohawk. 59hs
Majestic. 90. Men cen 3; Nipissing,
"a Nev Utah. 3a. North Butte. Go,
NJ Butte TX. 81. old Dom. 35A Par
rott 81 Raven. lie, shannon. 1874
santa Fee Is. Tamarack Is y Trinity
Cop. l3tg Etah Cons ~ is;L L ; OH,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

Depart foot or Rendolph-sl
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays ~
s p. m. for st. Clair. Port Huron. Lex
fngton. Port snnilnc. Forester, Forest
vile. Harbor Beach, Port Hope ana my
City.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

The engagement OF Miss Marion
Eddy Lewis and Charles r. Capon was
announced at an informal tea given
at the home OF Miss Lewis in Boston.
Mass. Tuesday last. Miss LOWS is the
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. James Henry
Lewis. OF Boston. Mr.. Capon is a
member OF the FIR moi Capon, Williams
q Darr, OF this city. Z
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

eeipts were liberal and the market not
so Arm IN tone.
Apples-Fancy, ,S5o945o; common
81 q 800 per bbl
Butter--olthc,ai prices; Extra cream
Cnbbage-New. 81 so per crate
CnuIinower--Caliiorn u.7s93 per
Ceiery-.l 90 per doz.
Ch-c-e-Michigan Full cream new.
i2e LiweuGsS rev, new: l lssc; NJ. cid lic'
California Fruits-Apricots, s2.75 per
| box cherries. So per box.
Cherrfes-Southern. - per ou.
Cone~--Packsge coffee. H..1s11s2s
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. s0shc; COM
mon. ca &c per 10.
Esxs-Michigan current receipts.
Fiour-Michigan patent 70 wood.
!ss9 s second ,Ps sS,e Dsr III HsS straight
eosrss corn meal ,ss oSf an aaG oSt
| chop. s2s coarse r1iddlings. 32s: fns
Fresh veaetsbie.--0reen- onions. Toe
per doz; cucumbers. 60475c per dor:
lettuce. soc per bu; spinach. s5c
ter c reH 2oa25c do1: Elephant. i5c
doz. asparagus, 55G soc per box; green
peas, $3.50 sack. wax beans, s1.75Q2
per o 90. ss 90 Der II bu per hamper
/
Green Peppers-50c per basket
/ Hard,yarc-Wire nails. S240: base
PsrSes Ms.
Goth. 20 per 100 t.e:; lap and .iiSS.
50 and per cent on: poultry netting,
after weaving. Sc per cent on: wire
Joint eavetrough. 80 and 10 per cent
on. round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and per cent on
Honey-F'Ancy white. IA Csc: amber.
lt4l5c; extracted, soc per 10.
Hickory NutS-S2 per bu-
Hay-Detroit shippers arc paying the
following prices for now baied hay In
| car lots. T. O. b. Detro'-: No. I timothy.
$3.50 No. 2. sl2a125o; clover. mixed
sl2 rye straw. IS wheat and cat
Hides-No. l cureo. ehc: No . cured.
s cure Ns sFiess sIe No rssn &c; k kiD
s s.is;sn c, No 10 SYes; No; a. stSt.:s,s,;
green. No. i. loo; No. .. sac per ID;
horse hides. No. !. So; No. :. 81: sheep
skins. as 20 wool, 25c0tf.
Limcs--sl al Is per 100.
Lemoss-californis. Ss1s.so per boz.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Nearo Held for Trial.

Fred Dennis. the Negro charged
with assaulting woman named
Louise Bush with murderous intent
was held 10 the recorders court for
trial by Justice Jeffries Friday Bail
was fixed at $4,000, with two sureties
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis q, Gorton. l4l3 Majestic bldg.
June . 1905.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
$40 Detroit Z cleveland Nav. Co.

TOOT OF WtNNt =,
For CLEVELAND, PITTsBURG and al
points East Daily 1880 y. mn. Fare 70
Cleveland, $500. For Alpena. Mackinac
and way ports leave Mondays ? m ana
FRIDAYS Q: 80 m. week-End Excavations
TO Cleveland every Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
PRODUCE

The season for small fruits Is pretty
well under way now and the list OF
offerings IS being added to right along
The latest 10 come In was a small ship
ment OF red raspberries. These were
from the far south. and started on
with the price quoted by the quart. Ro-
ceipts or strawberries We're larger than
yesterday. but the condition OF arrivals
was as rule very poor. Butter was
steady: eggs are firm. the demand be-
ing better than the supply Poultry re-
ceipts were liberal and the market not
so firm IN tone.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5.-The stock
market opened high with a few ex-
ceptions. the gains ranging from Is
to l-2. Southern Pacific was up Il.
Union, Reading and Northern Paciac.
3-s. New York Central. 81. Paul and
Erie common IA. Great Northern
pfd. and Amalgamated were up Is
and Steel common up 3S Baltimore
4 Ohio declined Is and Missouri Pa
cific 49, Loulsllle was down Ia. The
end of five minutes found most or
the initial gains increased.
Great Northern preferred seemed
to be freely supplied and was one
OF the few stocks that showed de-
cline. Outside of the Hartman
Rockefeller issues and Reading there
was little speculative interest in the
market and trading was slow. Lon
don bought about 10000 shares on
the decline early and then ceased
cabling.
On the whole. the market was
strong and inclined 10 advance during
the first hour. The market seems 10
be well supported by important in
terests and IL looks as though the sub
stantial foundation TO II will remain
at least until after the presidential
nomination Governments unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

CHICAGO June Wheat opened
easier with sentiment stul beaTish and
locals selling There was also some
stop loss selling by commission houses.
Price declined S, a 2. g before much sup
mort was developed cables were an
lower with enc exception ot Budapestp.
W hich came y higher on continued
drought Opening prices Wheat
July SNsg ~ sec. corn. July, 6S1s q o :.
oats. July. Sc Pork. September slS. -.
lard. September. SN.52'a ribs. July,
S145
There were further sharp losses IN
grain values today a4nli4c IN wheat
Is. ~ 7.c IVA corn and 5 "a "a g IN oats.
Provisions We're without material
change The matter OF sentiment was
one sided al the close. the bulls oeir ;
a scarce article.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
COPPER CLOSE.

NUPPEH tLDSE.
Apex A. Atlantic 10, Arc. So; Az
% Adv "a ~ Min, Az Boston
Cons. llA Boston Ely. 2l-e; Butte
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

Beans-Cash and June. s2.6o. octo-
Der. 81 -
CIoyerseed Prime October 100 bags
al $50
Receipts ia the Detroit market on
Friday included 400 bhls OF hour l car
OF, wheat. 2 of corn. Of oats and ] OF
rye Withdrawals were zoo bbls OF
aolir stocks are l4l.525 bu OF wheat.
SO.sl2 hu Of corn. ~ 30A bu OF oats ana
IL 439 ba % ry9
year ago il3.
Northwegterp wheat receipts Friday
l6f oars Year ago. 80
Wheat in Liverpool closed ID ana
corn "a lower
Kansas city received 80 cars or
wheat. against az a year ago
Wheat receipts 81 - Louis. - 600
b.. Ntar ago. 10000 bu.
Wheat Exports this week from Ar
geiutiua. 3.O560 600 bu
Exports OF wheat FOR the week from
American ports $50, coo bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Friday
25N. 600 n..
Wheat receipts al primary points
Friday $4,000 bu, year ago. 100000 oa
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
AA0 Bay City Division

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie a. Co. bankers. l16-11S Girls
.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
MARKET STRONG
TRADING SLOW
SUPPORT PROBABLE UNTIL Az
TER PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE.

Am c g. +, 49, Am L. a. DO pr
sc "; Anaconda. 42is; a, II n ; + II =
Am Woolens. 20ia 3 4 o, 50. X l.
asa c & o, 45A Can Pac 5s'. g q
I2s: Distiilers. "a: Erie. 22as lists, 40 :.
ends. 27h: iii Cen. i32ls; l. 4 y.
los y Mex Cen. i6h Mex Cen. g -
Mo X a r. 27ls do pf 81 Or Nor
w. So: n A. 90. w lJl. Nor Pac.
1854 " Y G 4 n. lO3sa Penn. zoos
p x r. il2A PRESSED steel. 2Srs Re
public Steel. Is; do pr. 6sia l. Is.
do Of. 35a.: ST Paul 1873. SchlOss steel
4sa. Sou Pac. S6l4 Sou Ry. "a ! ~
y, 23L; Union Pac. 23ie L Bonds,
s6i. L Rubber. 25L 4 : steel 5 - I,
do pf. iOllh Wabash. Il, do pr. 2il4 ,
w L T. So Utah. 507s
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie * Co. bankers. ll6-l1s Girls
Wold-gt
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening By Sadier,
Rnrick a Co, CommlssIOn Mrrcharta

BUFFALO, June 5.--(Special. Cat
tle-Receipts, light. steady. Hogs
Receipts. 5000 medium. heavy. s5.i5 q
$780, workers.. 1856 d5.75; pigs. s5g510;
sheep. receipts. 5000; top lambs. 500.
top calves. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

an honest ambition to master the
modern way of caring for the sick and
70 spread the new gospel among their
ignorant and superstitions country
men.
A Remarkable Showing.
After only a years training these
student nurses have developed the
most remarkable capacity. They have
emancipatedS themselves from the SUI
perstitions which We're their birthright
ana have proved themselves to be far
above the average in Intelligence ard
readiness to accept the life which they
nave chosen. Now they are all in the
hospital for their first year of prac-
tlcal training and are doing satisfac-
tory work. The members of the
medical profession In Manila are look
time when these trained Filipino wo-
men will be able TO undertake the
care of major surgical cases.
This years preparatory class con-
tains thirty-two members, and there
are more than that number on the
waiting list. A wide field of usefulness
awaits these bright young women
when they are graduated and return
to be Of inestimable service to their
countrymen. 1t is the belief of the
government educational bureau that
this effort to train Filipino women in
domestic science and hygiene will do
more to promote the elevation of the
sex in the archipelago than anything
that has been tried. In spite of her
degraded condition the mother is still
the controlling influence in the Filipino
home. and it is through her education
and uplifting that the masses must be
reached.
1t is not easy for those born in
progressive country to realize the
paucity of knowledge in respect to the
care of the sick which obtains in the
Philippines. 1t is the custom. es-
pecially In the provinces to consgn
the physically afflicted to the tender
merces Of the very lowest class of
poems under the supervision OF the
local mediquillo. This Individual Is
practically the native witch doctor. He
Is u faker pure and simple illiterate to
the point of absurdity and unscruplous
as we'll Although he is feared and
detested, his supposed influence with
the spirits In the wake of disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
y RAINING Native Female Nurses In the Philippines
What Has Been Accomplished I'm Year

! was only last year that the Ma
ma BOARD OF education raised the
+ n question as to the possibility of
developing sufficient charac,.
and and stamina in the Filipino woman to
MAKE iier an acceptable trained nurse
After q sood deal OF discussion it was
resolved 70 undertake the experiment
me lnltial step was the introduction
4 INTO sstHe Mania normal school of sew
!, eral courses In anatomy, physiology.
hygiene, theory OF nursing and domes-
tic science.
me government established ten free
scnolarshlps for student nurses. The
teachers IN the various provinces were
asked TO select a certain number NJ
young women best qualified nv fem
permanent and education for tho wor,.
and after good deal of exertion on
the part of all concerned a number
consented to give the scheme a trial
IN time the result was the formation
Of class OF sixteen.
AZ nrst the work did not progress
satisfactorily. One of the drawbacks
most difficult to combat arose from
the fact that the students were NOT
long in making the discovery that they
would be expected to perform duties
which In the archipelago are delegated
to low class servants. Under these
circumstances they became discour-
aged, resolved TO abandon the course
and IN several instances actually re-
turned to their homes.
From the first these little women
had to endure the sneers and even in
suits of their acquaintance. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

At that time there were only twelve
practitioners of the modern school Of
medicine in the archipelago. Between
that period and the American occupa-
ton progress was exceedingly slow.
The mass Of the population Is still igno-
rant of the common laws Of health and
the preservation of life and is under
the influence of centuries of the GROSS
est belief in malevolent spirit influence.
When a Filipino became i'll the mode
of treatment adopted by his friends
warred strenuously against his recov
cry. The first step was to confire him
In a room as air tight as possible.
Houses in the archipelago are not
constructed in a way to secure abso-
lutte nonventilatlon, but by dint Of,
closing all doors and windows and
stuffing every perceptible crack with
hemp fiber a closeness of atmosphere
could be obtained which was satisfac-
tory to those in charge. Not content
with this, the next step was 10 as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

had been done in compliance with his
orders.
The astonished and indignant med
ical man demanded an explanation, He
was told that the mediquillo had callet
after his visit of the day previous ant
had ordered the patient tied. THAT IL
the way he keeps the death out" sobbed
the distressed mother, still under the
spell of the superstition which has
been intrenched in the archipelago for
centuries.
Two Banefui Influences.
The native Filipino has not yet been
converted from his belief in Asuang
and Mangcuculam. and much of his ef-
fort is expended in keeping these mis-
chievous spirits at a safe distance.
The former Is reputed to have the pow
er to transform himself into any beast.
bird or insect Thus disguised, he Is
supposed TO shadow the person he
wishes to aff1ict. and when he finds
him alone and unprotected Asuang
strikes, Manscuculams specially is
to make 1t uncomfortable for the hu-
man race by means of swellings,
which he is popularly credited with
the power of producing on the body OF
any person, In any place, at any time.
The training of native female nurses
in the Philippines Is one of the most
promising results of the American oc-.
cnpaiion. and as civili2ing agency 1t
will compare favorably with anything
that is being done.
l-,.rf ,SNr~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

was the smartest of the lot When
there is nothing to do you needn't do
it" he told his men on hosting his
flag, but when there is my flagship
has got to do IL twice as fast as any
other ship in the squadron. Curious
ly enough, though now naturali2ed
British subject. Prince Louis Is of
German parentage and still owns
property in the land of the kaiser.
a new kind OF fungus has lately bcen
brought from Tahiti, with the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

come hidden or overgrown with herb
age, to the peril of the wayfarer, who
ran considerable risk of being tripped
up or injured by reason of his having
got Unto scrapc," as the excavation
was styled
DR.. Henry Frank Johnson, the bishop
of Colchester. England, has, like the
archbishop OF York served in the
army. He was cornet in the First
royal dragons over fifty years ago,
but resigned his commission after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
BUS PASSENGERS

Preston It. Slayback, assistant cash
Ter of the Denver National bank. is
Z in the city on business. Mr., Stay
back is accompanied by his wife and
they are at present stopping at tho
Kenyon. III addition to looking after
business for his bank. the gentleman
is also. Interested in some copper prop
ertSs ingthe state and will perhaps re-
main here for two or three days.
Our business is increasing every
day., said he. Denver is growing
steadily and conditions in all branches
of business are rapidly becoming nor.
NAL Denver is the 25th city in size
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

The latter place is crowded today .jsh
commercial men.
r. NJ. Shearer, a well known SAT-
.Laker, but who has been at Gold Circle.
New, for many months. arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and registered at the
Kenyon. after which he began hunting
UP his friends and started to boost for
Gold Circle. Mr.. Shearer is Interested
in mining and real estate in the Nevada
town and is enthusiastic over the pros
poets. He says that In tho Queen
property atstreak of rich ore has been
struck and that with an ordinary rock
err $3.50 worth of gold day is taken out.
He says that IL feet OF ore runs up-
wards Of s25 per ton and that so feet
goes higher than $50 @ ton. Mr. Shear
CT states that there Is a boom on in
real estate, that modern buildings are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

Wills reign. This is a plausible sug-
gestion. but 1t is by no means neces-
sarily correct Hotten connects wal
lop," to beat, with veal"
Literally. the phrase getting into a
scrape" has association with natural
history. In the days of the merry
England of the greenwood the deer
roamed at will and would frequently
scratch UP the earth with their fore
feet. leaving a hole sometimes as deep
as over half yard. This would be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

in the United States but is fifth in
deposits That's going some isn't 1T?
You have u beautiful city here and
1t is certainly growing. l have been
here several times but must say that
was surprised on this visit to see the
growth of the city. Everything looks
prosperous and the climate is great
Speaking of political conditions, Mr..
lSlayback said:
II feel satisfied that Colorado.
Wyoming and Utah will so Republi-
can and, in my opinion. Taft will sure
Is be elected president. AS to local
conditions I know but very little but
It seems to mo that there Is a great
deal Of Intolerance manifested not on
~ in a religious way but in bust
ness way also"
The visitors visited the tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

yesterday and were greatly impressed
with the services.
l.. M. Welsh, mining man from
Goldfeld. is in the city for a day or
two. stopping at the Wilson. He says
that conditions in Goldfield are steadi-
ly improving and that a great deal
of development work is going on and
that more will be under way as soon
as the money market loosens UP some.
Edgar c. Ross of Du Bots. Pa, and
A. j. Lyon of Tonopah, both mining
men, are among tho guests at the
knutsford
Jesse William Knight, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Utah, and
the famous Bryan Knight quartet OF
Provo, are registered at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

taking the place of tents and that the
town is growing rapidly. Mr.. Shearer
will remain in Salt Lake for q few days,
freight agent for the Salt Lake route
and president of the Juub OIL company,
is registered at the Kenyon. MIR, Burt
nor has been inspecting the oil prop
crty of his company and says that
conditions are most favorable and that
the property will develop into ono of
the best oil producing fields in the
country.
DR.. Harry A. stark, one of the most
prominent physicians of Portland. Or,
arrived here yesterday. He is accom-
panied by his wife, and they are stop
ping ut the knutsford. They will spend
d couple OF DAYS in the city sshtsoe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
JEST AND EARNEST.

The hunters moon is the name given
In folklore to the lunations imme-
diately following what is known popu-
larly as the harvest moon" Owing
to the small angle that is made by the
moons orbit with the horizon. it rises,
ike the harvest moon, at the same
hour for several days It is so called,
however, not because it enables the
hunter to pursue his game at night, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

is generally supposed, but because, the
crops having been harvested, there is
nothing to interfere with the pursuit
of game.
"Walloping.' the slang phrase for
beating, is of uncertain origin. 1t is
said by some that the word has ref
erence to Sir John Wallop X. G.. an
ancestor of the Earl of Portsmouth.
who "walloped" the French in Henry