davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP,
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sig,
ers for further information

IN THE DISTRICT CORN, mo
bate Division, in and for sail ~
County, State OF Utah. In the mai,a
of the estate of James Sharp DeceassJ
Notice.- ne petition for approval ant
executors of the estate of James Sharn
deceased, has been set for hearing ~ Y
saturday, the list day of August, 4 4,
l9OS, AT ~ O'Clock a. m, nj the COunU
Court House, In the Court Room of ssi,
Court, in salt Lake City. Salt Ink
County. Utah. 'N
Witness the Clerk of said Coir, v.i,,
the seal thereof affixed this lltS dst
of July, 1905. va!
tSeall J. I ELDREDGE. JR., CLERK
BY w. II, Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk
Young ~ Moyle, Attorneys for peli
tioupr . N'F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
COPPER LOOKS BETTER.
Pollock Special wire. !

pollock Special Wircl
Boston, July lh.-Ono of the leading
sellers Of copper in the United states.
who was In Boston Yesterday. atates
that there Ii worry distinct improve
ment I'm the American retail market
that 80 per cent moro copper for domes-
tic consumption IL now being purchased
than VAS the case three months ago.
This same Interest believes that The
price Of the metal will show a dis
tlnct Improvement before long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
BOSTON CURE RANGE.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. west Second South streei,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

GEO, Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS'. "a e. SO. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
Stock
High Low Tsaies.
NEW YORK CURB.

Nv James A. Pollock 4 Company.
bankers and brokers. G west Second
South street, received over their pn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

y, n. Snow a Co.. Stock Brokers.
- Commercial Blk, Both Phones 1877,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
COMSTOCK,

ophir, 2sOa3 s21s; Mexican. $685.
Gould & Curry II asked; Con Va, 55d
Sc; Savage, is asked; Hale X Norcross,
t6Il7: Yellow Jacket, 81 bid. Bclcher
II bid: Sierra Nevada. 26M27: Exche-
quer. IA bid; Union, 23024, Chollar, is
bid; Potosi, 10 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
Daniels Daily Talk

A hand down suit sells at from
y25 to $40. and even higher.
If a hand-me-down suit were take"
apart you would find 1t poorly made
machine cut, SNOWY fabric without
body" filing inferior; made to looS
well, but not to hold it's shape ana
wear
For S25 and $50 l will make to meas
ure fine tailored suit--perfect In NJ
and correct In style. I use Imported
cheviots and worsteds One OF my
suits will last twice as long as hand
me-down and will look nice till DIS
carded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
WANTED.

CARPENTERS AND MILI,NRIc'IIS7,
to go TO work at Tintic Smelter' AMI
Thursday AFTERNOON at the Metronni,ir,,,::
rtuten ASK FOR Eugene Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
lions from San Francisco on Nevada
Mining stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

Tonopah Nevada. 7.65g7SO; Montana
Tonopah. 13Oql.35; Tonopah Extension.
IS bid; MacNamara, 33d35; Midway, 80
bid; Tonopah Belmont. 81 bid; Tonopah
North Star, 3 bid West End Cons, so
bid; Rescue, 6 bid; Tonopah & Califor-
MIA. asked; Golden Anchor. lGp2; Jim
Butler, 22Gr2l; Cash Boy. ! bid; Tome, .
asked; Golden Crown. 2 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
UNITED MERoUR LISTED.


change.
The stock OF the United Mercur Gold
Mines company was listed on the min
Ing exchange yesterday afternoon As
indicated by the application filed with
capitalized FOR 81 1000 900, divided into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
a. $. CAMPBELL

Stock Broker. AIS d. y. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
GoLDFIELD.

Sandstone, % bid; Col, Mt, 10 bid:
Jumbo Ext, i2444; Vernai, bid;
Pennsylvania, . asked; Kendall. 10
asked. Booth, 10 bid; Blue Bull. . bid;
Adams, Sa4; SILVER Pick. l6 bid: Ne
vada Boy. . bid, Black Butte Ext, /
bid; Blue Bell. 4m6i Dixie, bid; HI
hernia, , bid: St Ives, 3Od32; CEN
uueror iI5. Black Roc,:. ! nd: Lone
"a Wonder, 2 asked; Orc,
S1s: Kendall Ext. = asise a. .-1nustVrm
Ext, asked; Mayne lg2; Atlanta, 10
tg1l. CT. Bend 26427; Empire, las
Red TOP Ext, S610; Florence, 3.0iIs@
a 10. D'heId b. h. Cons. lSdle; Gold
field Daisy, Sl4s3: Laguna, LILO bid;
Comb. Fraction I0d71 CT. Bend Ext,
bid: CT. Bend Annex bid; Milltowh,
4 bid; B. y. bonanza. bid; Kewanos,
2sa3O Portland, asked; CrackerJack
sos: f. Mohawk. IS bid; Red Hills
lSdl9, Mohawk Ext, 3 bid; L. Dillon,
. bid: Y Tiger, $ asked; Grandma, 4
bid; :. p. Ext, bid; Y. Rose, l bid
Godned CON, So bid; D'elild Triangle
bid: Coming Nation, 2@S; Flor. Ext,
II bid.
BULLFRoG.
Original, ld2; Bullfrog Mining, 4 bid;
Mont Bullfrog, ! asked National
Bank, bid L. Harris, ! asked; Anne
thyst, 2a4. Gold Bar Jlg4; Denver
Bullfrog Annex, 2G4; Bonnie Glare, Z
bid: Maynowor Cons, 647; Montgy
Shn Ext. ! asked; G, Sceptor, lN2;
Montgy. Mi, 6Gt7: Homestake Cons.
43aA5 Y. Girl. / asked, Tramp Cons.
l6dls Mineral Hill, asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

AFTERNOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
OTIIER DISTRICTS.

Falryiew Eagle. 40 asked Nevada
Hills. 65 bid Pittsburg Sil Peak,
los bid; North Star Wonder, | bid;
Round MI SSQ9O, Rawhide Regent,
70 asked; Eagles Nest, 10 bid, Hail
stone. asked Original Rawhide, 6
uslFad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
MANHATTAN.

MANN. Cons. asked MANN. Min,
Co.. asked; G.. Wedge. / bid. S Hum
phrey / bid; Dexter, 3d5; Mustang,
asked; Little Gray, bid Cow Boy,
! asked; Broncho, | bid; Pinenut
bid.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

Newspapers on the Pacific
coast are stirred up over the fail
ure of the American ocean-going
steamship lines. The reason, of
course, is obvious. The Oakland
Tribune puts it plainly when it
says: We envy the maritime
success of the English and the
Germans, and then refuse to pro-
fit by their example, Here is
one question where two great po-
litical parties are directly in op-
position. Democrats say, Buy
your ships in the cheapest market
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
Foraker in Line.

OF course Foraker is in line.
We always knew he would be-
He always has been in line-that
is the kind of politicians they
train in Ohio. They have fights
within the party always have had
them and always will; but when
the fight is over it is over and they
will all line up against the Demo-
Gratis. No Republican in Ohio
ever thinks of going over to the
enemy. A man who changes his
politics is regarded with as much
GOODNESS and suspicion as one who
changes his religion-perhaps
more SO. Senator Foraker has
been leader in his state for
thirty years. He has been a
fighter all the time and has given
and taken many hard blows; but
he has always supported the
ticket, and the other fellows have
always supported his ticket and
between them they haven't let the
Democrats get very much of a
chance. This year it is going the
same old way. The question of
the senatorship can be settled
when the Legislature meets-the
first thing to do is to elect Re-
publican president, as many Re-
publican congressman as possible
and Republican state ticket.
There are some things about
Ohio which perhaps may be wor-
thy of study by Republicans in
other states.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

Do not put it off! If you have
any money that you want to in
vest in real estate and building
don't hold off because you think il
is a poor time. The other fellow
is thinking the same thing. Now
is the time to step in and get
things at less cost just because the
other fellow is afraid. Things will
be higher after awhile, then you
are already started while the othe,
man is hopping about trying to
begin to think to get started to
commence.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

The Republicans of Colorado
should pay no attention to the
factional clamor of the mugwump
and Democratic press. No matter
which side wins in the Denver
contest the party will be together
and fight together as heretofore.
All the Republicans ask is fair
representation and square deal
in party management and they
are going to get it. The state
convention is the court of last re-
sort and whatever its decision may
be, every Republican worthy of
the name will accept its decision,
get on the firing line at once and
stay there until the common en-
emy is defeated with the usual
majority.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

No complete list of campaign
contributions has yet been pub
lished. The Denver News was
going to print the names of the
many thousands who sent in their
little dollars. but the names have
not appeared. The Commoner
could easily get out supplement
containing all the names from all
the states, with the amounts con-
tributed, but it does not. What "A
fuss about nothing this publicity
business is! " hat does the av-
erage voter care how much is con
tributed to the national committee
or who gives it? We have had a
publicity law in this state for
years and everybody knows how
easy it is to dodge it. Possibly
such law might be worth passing
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
Hughes For Governor.

1t is all settled now-Governor
Hughes is going to be renom-
mated. We felt sure of it all the
time, for the popular demand for
his nomination was universal and
unmistakable. and when that hap
pens, the politicians have to give
away. Mr.. Hughes has offended
many party workers-he does not
work easily and gracefully with
the machine and so most of the
active politicians do not like him
personally and have nicknamed
him THE Baptist Pope" But
the governor got astride of a great
moral issue, and the man who
does that in conspicuous place
and makes a game fight for prin-
ciple is sure to gain the confidence
of the majority of the people.
The plain people of the state who
are not party workers in the pro-
fessional sense, admire the COVER
nor for his sand" They believe
he is. right in insisting that the
constitution of the state shall be
made effective by the passage of
anti-gambling laws. They like d
man who will stand up against all
the sporting" interests of the
state and many like him just be-
cause the politicians don't. So he
has a big following. If he had
been turned down, the Republican
ticket would have suffered Woe
fully The Democrats would have
carried their state ticket and even
the Republican national ticket
might have been endangered. But
it is all off now-Taft is as sure of
the electoral vote of New York as
he is of Pennsylvania's.
And we have Mr.. Roosevelt to
thank, apparently. Not the pres
ident, but Theodore Roosevelt,
New York Republican voter.
"Tim" Woodruff and the other
little leaders fairly insisted that
MIR. Roosevelt say something one
way or another; or that Mr.. Taft
or Mr. Hitchcock give them "a
steer Taft wouldn't do it,
Hitchcock wouldn't do it. so fin
ally Roosevelt did it. Probably
he would not have said word in
any other state; but as he is a
voter there and his opinion was
asked by those who might control
the nomination, as IA citizen of the
state he felt that he had a right to
give it,
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

and run them with the cheapest
foreign crews; then you can COM
pete" Republicans say, Build
your ships at home and pay good
wages, and we promise mail sub
sides that will enable you to COM
pete" That is the way the Ger
man navy has grown, and of late
years it has been getting very
much larger proportion than ever
before of the ocean freight of the
world.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

in Congress but there never could
be any surety that all the contri-
buttons were made public. And
we don't know that it conduces to
anything but an unhealthy cur
iosity for everybody to know just
what each "spell binder receives
per speech or per week or just
what salary is paid to each clerk
who helps wrap up and address
mail matter at the different head
quarters.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
New Real Estate Firm.

j. F. Anstett & Co., of Grand
Island, Neb., have arranged with
me to open a land Office at La
Jara. We are prepared to list
your lands and sell them at a
reasonable commission. We get
the buyers and you get your cash
values.
THos. MoCuNNIFF.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

When the Democrats went out
of power they left the Republicans
an inheritance of debt, soup houses
and tramps to be taken care of.
The Republicans have been in
power for a few years and now the
great burden of Democracy. the
only issue they seem to have, is to
provide means for the banks to
take care of the money which the
people have made under Republi-
can rule. Quite a difference in
results.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
SAVE YOUR HORSE.

Deacon's Collie Specific is abso-
lutely the best collie remedy known
to medical science. Guaranteed
under the pure food and drug law.
For sale by Fl. o. Ellis, La Jara, or
NJ. H. Deacon, Monte Vista, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

Whatever the state convention
does with the Denver muddle, it
is clear that the Republicans of
the capital city are stirred up as
they have not been in long time;
and that ought to result in the
biggest vote ever cast for the
state and national tickets.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

Attendants are wanted for the
insane at the state asylum, Six
months previous experience in
caring for the insane is required
Here is job ready made for the
editors of the Alamosa Indepen-
dent after election.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

The Denver Times and Rocky
Mountain News is giving wall
chart as a premium with three
months paid in advance daily sub
scription. Fl. o. Ellis can give
particulars.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

Don't forget the valley favorite,
the Monte Vista fair Everybody
is going.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

The Democratic press is max
ing much ado about the contest
for control of the Republican or
ganization in Denver and predict
all sorts of calamities to the Re-
publican party as IA result, but
they fail to dwell upon the fact
that the factional struggle in the
Democratic party permeates every
county in the state. The Demo-
cratic row between the Patterson
and Speer wings has created SO
much bitterness that hundreds if
not thousands of Democrats will
stay at home rather than vote for
the faction that wins
The sun., 1908-05-22

less One doesn't know how earnestly the
great corporations are working for his
nomination at Denver, 80 as TO leave q
clear field for the placated and reunited
Republicans; but any one Of ordinary
powers Of observation can see it In all
places where a timely nudge or an appro-
PIRATE dollar may turn the scale.
Mr.. BRYAN should have moments
sympathy with the corporations. Theirs
!is an evil case. Four years ago Mr..
ROOSEVELT obtained vast sums from
them under false pretences. witness his
$3.50, 900 haul from HARTMAN a week be-
fore election, s23O,O00 TO corrupt the
voters In his own State OF New York. The
extortion was condoned on the high
moral ground that when he asked 70.
the money he had no real intention of
fulfilling his share Of the compact. Does
the Hon. WILLIAM j. BRYAN think that n
year hence the confding corporations
will be any better Off than they were after
the election Of 1904?
The sun., 1908-05-22
THE DOG NUISANCE.
! The Uaited States Urged 70 Initiate Eng.
lands Eaestrietive Legislation.

To THR EpiToR OF THk SUN--Sir: This
week have been with intense interest blended
with deep horror reading the profoundly
painful newspaper record Of q tragedy be-
longing TO category Of incidents which. 1
am told. is very familiar In the United States.
refer to tho death from hydrophobie Of Mr..
william H. Marsh. Such an incident as this
would be. I am thankful to say, now impossi-
BILE In Britain. / remember the time when
victims OF rabies were numerous. Lovely
children especially were liable to be attacked
by rabid dogs. Dreadful cases occasionally
came under my own notice. The time came
when the public outcry was needed by the
Government in DO practical q way that meas
ures were taken on such drastic scale that
the evil was In. few months absolutely
stamped out.
That policy was an exact. initiation OF the
German method, which was known to have
signally succeeded. The British Governm ent
knows Its own mind when once that snfnd is
made up. An order was Issued that all dogs
should be muzzled when let outdoors. Any
dogs found wandering unmuszled unless led
In leash by the owners were captured by the
police and the owners were fined. or u the
owners gould not be found ths dogs were
doss and p oses q
bu. such rscriminstions had 10 eifect on III;
In. an Incredibly short time rabies was
eliminated from Britain. II any suspicious
case occurs In any county the orlsr is re-
newed for another specific period, and also
In all the countles surrounding Il. until there
10 no longer room, for fear or suspicion.
In En- gland, at least In regard to this mo-
mentous matter. the claims of humanity and
OF public safety are considered without " T.
erence to the fads Of individuals, no matter r
who these individuals may be.
Seems that In Germany and then In Britain
this Wholesale rePedy has been 80 effectually
applied. may,I venture TO ask why in your
own great country the feeling Of the com-
munity seems to be so calious, notwithstand-
ing the havoc being wrought by one OF the
most fearful ihaladies ever known. which Is
at the same time as easily preventa BILE as IL
1t Is impossible to cure when allowed to occur ?
The sun., 1908-05-22

irresponsibility. incorrigibly lazy, and
improvident and shiftless beyond belief.
IL he could have lived upon the affection
OF his friends and discharged the obliga-
tions OF his life with the coin Of their
regard he would have been one of the
most enviable of men. His output was
small and resembled that Of his contem-
porary WYANT in its restricted scope and
it's narrow simplicity. Both had the gift
OF color and of little else; but after all
there Ii no real or enduring greatness In
landscape art that is not more dependent
upon the gift OF color than upon all else
besides. WANTS color was of great
sobriety and tenderness; MARTINS OF a
more Joyous sort; tender, too. az you
please, but pervaded with greater
vitality and sense of the worth OF life.
To all these artists there is now being
paid the homage Of forgery and Of much
grievous indiscretion.
The sun., 1908-05-22
Dogma In Art and Rellsion.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Author
ity and dogma In religion seem adumbrated
in aesthetic canons. No one familiar with art
OF any kind questions the existence Of stan
dards OF good. although no one in his senses
pretends to an infallible taste. When Ruskin
and Whistler are at odds they are not contra
diotory but complementary An authority
may be valid without being final. While alb
solute truth il beyond us In these matters Of
inner experience we can never know
art by ratlOcinatiOn-we can know truth rela-
lively to some extent We should hardly care
to discipline our literary judgments II the
outcome were mere self-deception. IL there
were no chance OF general consensus. The
sceptlcs In sthetcs-even some able students
Of the science OF art-see the isagreements
and are blind to the agreements Of taste. In
the connolsseurship OF painting xperts differ
as to Giotto OF pupil, Masacclo or Mas0liho.
Leonardo or Verrocchio. Raphael or his
schoOl-as In the famous case OF the Donna
Yelata"-and inseveral instances dispute
work between Titan and Giorgione. Vet
only fool would deny definite characters and
exceptional powers to these men.
Now, art criticism. so far as II 10 auth0rita-
tive in aesthetic judgment, In necessarily dog
matte and intolerant Mr. Kenyon Cox, for
instance when he says that Winslow Homer
10 the most original of American painters may
or may not be right. Such CRITICISM is how
intolerance. the authority Of art itself, which
in any choice Of q good implies something
less good or relatively bad. SO that while
our authority may be wrong-Winslow HON.
er's art may be bad art-and we may have
no certain means Of knowing the truth. neither
OF them is likely to be more right by being
neutral or negative. We shall find. generally
speaking. that negative doctrines in art criti-
cism-say Ruskin's view Of Rembrandt-are
wrong.
II in art consensus OF positive experience,
even a popular instinct that 10 constant and
permanent, gets to have practical sanction az
a test of truth. why do not the leaders. of
religious thought insist ever upon the test OF
a general spiritual experience as the vital
argument for the reality Of faith? J'ai plus de
goat que rous Is the only argument witha man
who prefers Tupper to Shakespeare. 1 have
more faith than you Is all that need be said
to establish ones religious position. And to
have faith Is to profess II. X.
NEW YORK, May 10.
The sun., 1908-05-22

already singled out from among all other
civil officers Of the Federal Government
by the nature Of the tenure, not less than
by the merit acquired by their profess
sional sacrifice and lifelong devotion.
This is no. gratuity no pension" In the
ordinary sense in which Mr.. CAULFTELD
attempts to exhibit 1t. Further. he will
find that Senator CHARLES SUMMER, who
seems TO have been the first or one of
the frat to propose the idea Of volun-
tary retirement OF Federal Judges at
full pay, at one time advocated sixty
Ave years instead Of seventy as the
minimum age of retirement. That ought
to be conclusive to Mr.. CAuLFIELD's
intelligence; for II the provision for re-
tirement was primarily designed as
device for ejectment'-tha il to say, II
the purpose was, as he alleges, to benefit
the service and not the Judge who can
suppose that any sane legislator would
have contemplated sixty-five as the age
at which judicial usefulness should nat
urally terminate?
Has our eliminating friend actually
reached the middle of his thirty-fifth
twelvemonth without learning from the
pages Of history just how long beyond
the age of seventy the greatness Of a
great Judge may endure? In the case Of
the four Chief Justices whose successive
terms cover almost one whole century of
the nations existence in the case OF
MARSHALL, TANEY, WAITE and FULLER
not less than twenty-four years out of
the entire ninety-six represent honorable
and invaluable service rendered by these
Chief Justices beyond the age of seventy.
Such law as he proposes would have
deprived the country Of ten whole years
/ of JOHN MARsHALL's 8 splendid career!
We note with proper gratitude what
Mr.. CAULFIELD now says about the modi-
fication of his original intention. He
promises to amend his measure so that
it will not take effect until July of 1909
This will be, as he informs us with mar
vellous simplicity and candor. "long after
our present Chief Executive has retired. I"
For this much thanks; but suppose the
successor is an alter ego?