davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
RATE Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

washington. March 29.-Tno supreme
court OF the United states today held
the Minnesota railroad rate law 10 be
because or the enornl-
Gus penalties imposed by II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
BUY STOCK IN UTAH-IDAHo
SUGAR COMPANY.

It's officers include Joseph Z Smith.
president; Thos. II. Cutler vice
president and general manager
We commend the preferred stock
10 those who desire a regular income
d7ia centa dividend on each share
$50 par valued every quarter
Common stock Is good buy for
those Who can afford TO take the
chances ana who are willing 10 wait
for returns to come in,
Both stocks are cumulative.
u you wish 10 either buy or SELL
call and see us or write for what
you want
Buy a home IN Forest Dale, lots
Tor cash. on on easy terms. at .
per cent interest,
GEORGE NJ, CANNON COMPANY.
Rooms 5i2-5la Templeton Building
Phone, Ben 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
BETTER FEELING EXISTS.
Foreign Demand for Copper is I'M
proving.
lPolloek special ME-

tPOIIOCk SpeCiaI Wllo.l
Boston. March 23.--London special
says the feeling in the copper market
is undeuiably better, European con-
sumption has been stimulated by lower
prices and advices from the chief con
tinental electrical works indicate that
orders OH their books today are actual
ly greater than they We're at this time
a Vear ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
OMAHA.

Omaha March z3.-Receipts $500 mar
ket steady TO stronger. Native steers
5OQG. 10: COWS and heifers 5.ooG5. -;
western steers s.5jq5.J0, Texas steers 500
"a. 30: cows and helfers 3.75M4.35; Gamers
2OOd3. -; stockcrs and feeders S.OOHb.Qo;
calves 3.OOn6.2j; bulls and stays 3.0q
4.75,
higher Heavies 4.7jd4.s0: mixed 4.75a
4 50; lights l.7Oa4.S5; pigs 3.5on4.4o; bulk
of sales T5ui.S0.
sheep Receipts 1909. Market steady.
Yearlings 600f6. 10: wethers 515n66o;
ewes 5O066 30; lambs G.50a7.jo
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city March 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000 including 1909 southerns-
Market strong Native steers 5.0e1G,O;
native cows and heifers dG.O0; stock
ers and feeders 60d5 so; bulls 3.5Odj 90;
calves 4Ooq6.25; western steers 4.I5u
g. 70; western cows 3.15d0.0O
Hogs Receipts 5000 Market > cents
higher Bulk OF sales 4s9a5 %; heavy
0pd6 10; packers and butchers 1905. 05;
light T. SOFAS. 90: pigs 1894. 30.
Sheep Receipts 700. Market strong.
Muttons 5.50d6. 60: lambs 6,15I1 IS; range
wethers .. 55a7.O0: fed ewes 5.75q6.15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

James A. Pollock * Co. BANKERS and
brokers' furnish the following quota
tions from san Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today:
CONSTOCK.
opQlir. 217Ia@225: Mexican 5000;
Gould & Curry, 9f1O, Con. Va, 47d4S;
Savage, 32G3S: Hale & Norcross. 22G23:
Yellow Jacket. % asked; Belcher Is
bid; Confidence. so asked; Sierra Neva-
ia, 29G30 ExchequeI, 10 asked; Union.
Ssdi0.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. 5.75G5,s0; Montana
Tonopah, t60Gt 62i& Tonopah Extern
sion, S5G95: MacNamara, 41@42: Tono-
pah Belmont L07i3@110; Tonoltah
North Star, 11dt2; Ohio TonopaE
asked: West End Cons, PAGES; Rescue
Sd9 ronopah & California. 2@3 Golden
Anchor SG4: Jim Butler, 2sd29; cash
Boy, 1 asked.
GOLDFTELD.
stndstorm. 27@2S. Colorado MIN, is
bid; Jumbo Ext, 35@36; Vernal ; bid
Pennsylvania, 3 asked: Kendall l6 bid:
Booth, 1sIl9: Blue Bull, f2dlS; Adams,
5G6; Silver Pick, 2id25; May Queen,
bid; Nevada Boy. 8 asked: Black Butte
Ext. bid; Blue Bell, bid: Dixie. 20
8: Goldheld Columbia, is bid; Hibernia,
3 bid: st. Ives, 2S930. Conqueror, Sq4
Black Rock, . asked Lone Star. sag,
g. Wonder, asked; Potlatch, 17dlS;
orc, S19: Kendall Ext, | bid; Sand
storm Ext. asked; Maybe, asked;
Atlanta, 23M24; Great Bend, 4SG4J;
Smmerone, 10 asked: Empire. asked;
Red Top Ext. 1913: Florence. 4,07ia2
4.I0. DiamondfieId B, 3, Con. l6nlT
Goldheld Daisy, L37h@14O; Comblna-
tion Fraction, 69n70; Great Bend Ext,
gGlO, Great Bend Annex, 9G10; Mill
town. 20 asked; b. b. Bonanza 2a3;
KeWanos 4OI41; Esmeralda. 4 asked;
Portland, 1ld12; Crackerjack 1GS; Red
Hills 24q25 Mohawk Ext. 4G5 r.,
Dillon 4 bid, Y. Tiger IA asked Y.
Rose 364 Goldfeld Con, J.02ienj.05;
Diamondfield Triangle 7@S; Coming
Nation 2M3.
BULLFROG
Original, cas-: Bmlfrog Mining, ask
ed: Mont Bullfrog, 1d2, National
Bank. bid Amethyst, 697: Gold AZ,
23M25; Denver Bullfrog Annex. asked;
Bonnie Glare, 17GlS; May1ower Cons,
l2@l3; Montgy. Sho. Ext bid G.
Scepter 2m5 MOntgS. Mt. l0mll; Il.
Diamondheld, asked. Homesiake Con,
81 asked e. Girl asked; Nugget, 2@S;
Tramp Cons. 17@1S; Victor, 2@l-
MANHATTAN.
MANN Cors.. l5M17; G.. Wedge, 2M3;
Humphrey, 4 asked; Dexter, 1m9; l..
Joe, ? asked: Crescent. > asked. Conn
binatiop. 2 asked; Granny asked;
Mustang, bid; Little Gray, . asked;
COW Boy. i02 Ong, MANN, 8 asked:
Brocho. 2@8; Pincnut, gas; $. Dog, 9
bid; Mineral Hill. Sml0
OTHER DISTRICTS
Nevada Hills, 275@2S2ia; Pittsburg
sil. Peak. 1,l7la@l20; North star Won
der. . asked; Rawhide queen, 1,S2ikM
1s5; Rawhde Queen Regent, 20 bid;
Ruwhidc Burro, II asked; Rawhide Red
Top II bid Raw hide Junction, ~ bid:
Eagles Nest. II bid: Ruby wonder; 4
asked Alice Of Wonder . asked Halt
stone, 5lG Original Rawhlde. 40 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
COPPER MOVES UP.


IVIIVNFN t7TIUNIttI " IITsT
Boston. March Chopper metal adj
Nanced Il cent today. making lake l2M
Ml3M: electrolytic l2&Gl3 casting, 1885
@127s. lead 3.90G4.O0. tin 3094 @31h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
WOOL.

st Louis. March 2s.-Wool steady Tor
ritory aud western mediums 2las2 iine
mediums 1919; flne 15al1c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

Tho report summarizes that Is,
city has 34l miles Of streets: $40 mils
OF bitches; - miles of canals; % wavs
bridges; Si4IS foot bridges: 4,6S9 lums,
S,l5i crossings; o6 foot bridges ow
canals 24O hcadsates; 72h blocks n
paved streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
BADGER Bros,
MEMBERS SALT LAKE EXCHANGE,
BROKERS
100 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
PRIVATE WIRES


TO ALL MARKETS.
orders In stocks. Cotton. Grain,
Etc. promptly executed.
Perfect facilities for executing
orders in Copper stocks and Ne
vada Stocks.
Orders on all Utah Mining and
Industrial Stocks receive our care
ful attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

\. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Rroker 2l5 ID. = Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

GEO O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "a e. So Temple. Both
phones 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

e. NJ West & Co, stock brokers
d. u. Walker B.k Both phones OF.
flee ana residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
WILL BUY

10 Utah National Bank, Sl25.00.
. Utah Mex. Rubber Capital, $500.
6 Con. Wagon pfd.. $4,000.
100 Bell Telephone. $4,000.
% Con. Wagon com. $3.50
10 First National Bank of Ogden,
s2S5.0O.
% Amalgamated Sugar pfd., $1,000.
10 Il. c. NJ. l.. $4,000
1000 Independent Telephone. 10c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

II. II. SNOW & CO.. STOCK Brokers.
90 Commercial Blk. Doth Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

James A. Pollock X Co. BANKERS and
brokers. furnish the following quota
tons flom san Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today
,rnNrSsrnf,L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23

OpQiir. 217Ia@225. Mexican. 92@9S;
Gould & Curry. 9@lO, Con. Va, 47d4S;
Savage, 32G3S; Hale & Norcross. 22@23;
Yellow Jacket. % asked; Belcher, 10
bid; Confidence. 50 asked; Sierra Neva-
da, 29d3O; Exchequer IS asked; Union.
Sg6140
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. March 23--Butter steady
Creams 23d2Sis: diaries 9Oq2G
Eggs steady at mark, cases included
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
ADVENTS PUT TRACK
TEAM IN THE FIELD
Bloomingdale Manager Picked to
Lead New Squad-May Have
Football Eleven,

The Advent Athletic Club. which gain-
ed much prominence this year on ac-
count Of the fight its baseball team put
up for the pennant Of the Independence
League, viii add track athletics to its
list Of sports
At meeting recently, Thomas b
White. who played on the baseball team.
was elected manager Of the track squad.
Last year White was captain of the
Bloomingdale track team, and, under his
leadership, the club experienced the best
year of its history on the track. He has
been selected to lead the same team this
year. ana. in the event that he accepts
The management Of the Advents, the
Bloomingdales VIII have TO cast about
for a new leader
Advent Is new club in this city. be
ing organized early IN the spring, it has
made fast headway, and from present
indications IL bids fair to hold its own
with the older athletic clubs around
the city It already has a club room
and a large han for the athletes TO
train in, tn the Church of the Advent
which is located at the corner Of Sec
ond and Y streets northwest. Besides
those already In the club a number of
good athletes have been cOllared, and
a bright season IS looked forward to in
track athletics. 1t is very likely that
football and basketball will also be add
ed 10 the roster
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
.BOLGIANO At HEAD
OF BASEBALL BODY
Well-Known Athletic Pro
moter Chosen President of
Amateur Commission.

At a meeting last evening of the re-
Gently elected amateur baseball COM
mission and representatives of the eight
leagues which viii compete for the Dis
trict championship held at National
Guard Armory, f. w. Bolglano was
elected president OF the commission, a
position left vacant by John Hadley
Doyle, who. as announced in yester-
days Times. was unable 10 serve on
account OF the pressure OF business IN
connection with the Middle States re-
gatta.
While regret was expressed that Mr..
Doyle was unable TO accept the position
for which he was the unanimous choice
Mr.. Bolgiano also received the hearty
Endorsement Of all the members present
He has had wide experience In amateur
Baseball. and especially in an executive
capacity, so he is eminently qualified 70
direct the affairs OF the title series
the climax of the amateur season.
Ground Question Settled.
The grounds for the series evoked con-
siderable discussion, but the original
plan was finally adhered 20, that OF
playing the Section games at Ameri-
can League Park and the second division
contests at Union Park. Regular games
viii start at $50 o'clock, aad double
headers will be called at go.
For the first game Of double bin on
Labor Day between the Marquette and
SUNDAY School pennant winners the Ma
rlne Band has been engaged. The tirst
game of the Section A series will be
between these two teams on September
I. a double header is booked for the
following Saturday.
Section 3 will open fire with a double
bill on September 3, while a double
header will also be played at Union
Park on Labor Day.
Arrange Schedule.
The remainder of the schedule will
be complied by a committee appointed
for that purpose and passed upon b.
the commission at its next meeting on
Friday evening.
BILLY" Belts will handle the Indicator
at American League Park. while HAIRY
CollihOwer will umpire the series OF the
Section y clubs.
Those present last evening wera: W.
G. Thacher, treasurer: John h Ander-
son. secretary; Delegate of DepartmentaI
League T. J. Murphy; Commercial
League, Capt. G. +. Edwards; Marquette
League, Maurice O'COnnOr: Capital City
League, /. Williams; Sunday School
League. q. II. WinslOW and j. T. Bond,
II. r. y. M. G. A. League, John Lutich;
Columbia League. n. T. WOrley. and
Independence League, W WynkoOp.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
Such Is Indication of the
Mail Vote Received
So Far.
ACTION DEMANDED.
OFFICIALS STATE
Report on Poll and Treatment Ac-
corded American Athletes
Ready for Governors.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States is
pretty sure to break off athletic rela-
tions with the British Amateur Athletic
Association because of the spirit OF un-
fairness shown by the naughty Britons
toward the American athletes in the
Olympic contests
This action Will probably be taken
following a mail vote. 1t is almost
unanimously IN favor of severing CON
nections with the British organization.
AS soon as Barlow S. Weeks returns
from abroad a meeting VIII be held ana
fnal action taken
II was the intention of the American
committee TO pass over the snubs. IN
suits, and interference with our men OF
Drawn in the contests. but such a wave
of criticism swept the country that the
Amateur Athletic Union took up the
matter and called for a vote. The re-
port on this vote and the treatment ac-
corded the Americans Is ready 10 be
placed before the board OF governors.
II viii treat the entire matter in de-
tail. showing that the Amateur Athletic
Union is more than justified in severing
relations with the English organization.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
SAND WILL BRING
ANOTHER SCULLER
Project of Four-0ared Shell
Falls Through-Champ
in Best Form.

In a letter from Waidemar Sand, the
German sculle7. ne states that instead
OF bringing with him the four-oared
shell crew that won the Emperor's Cup
he is coming 10 this country in COM
pany with another sculler.
Sand win row the junior scuH ana
his companion viii be entered IN the
senior event OF the same class AT the
Middle States regatta on the Potomac
September Z.
The big German says they are bring
ing their own boats this time, 50 they
should make their best time, and ex-
pect nothing short OF a win last year
Sand used a borrowed boat N the Phil
Gdeiphia regatta, ana in his match race
here on the Potomac with c. u. Davis,
of the Potomac Club. he used Joe
Daly's craft
Sand states that ne is IN good shape
now. and If no Unforeseen accident hap
pens ne viii give much more crecita-
Die account OF himself this year than
when seen in this country last fan.
The palF viii arrive IN New York Sat
urday, August -, and Will be met at
the boat by Secretary FOrtmeyer. Of
tbs national association, who VIII d.
rect them 10 Washington and take care
Of their boats.
Although il can be authoTstatively
stated that Frank Greer will not be
here Labor Day, . fast senior race IS
practically assured.
While Greer would nave been 4 stel-
lar attraction, competitors are not vast
ing any tears over his decision. With
Greer out Of the running a greater num-
Der are expected 70 enter. and the con
testants will be more evenly matched
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Circuit Will Be Under Way After
Leaders Are Chosen at Meet
ing Tonight.

The Suburban League, which was or
gsnized this week. Will hold a meet
ing tonight az the Brightwood Hotel
for the purpose OF electing o1ieers. A
number Of candidates are in the field
for the various offices. which will be
president. vice president. secretary. and
treasurer.
Although rather late in the season to
organize a league. il is the purpose OF
the circuit 10 furnish the residents OF
Brightw0od with baseball games until
cold weather sets IN. This vii. give play
ers who have been away for the sum
mer chance 10 show what they can
do on the diamond. The teams that
are in the organization are the Pet
worth, BrightwOod, WoOdbuTn. and
Parkview clubs. At present the Pet
worth team Is camping at Colonial
Beach. and from all reports they are
cleaning up all the teams in the Vir-
GINA resort
The schedule committee will offer a
schedule at the meeting that viii call
for the games to start next Monday ar
BIS O'Clock, and to continue throughout
the remainder Of the season.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
Three Sisters Course
For Potomac Regatta

At a meeting Of the board of gover-
nors of the Potomac Boat Club the
course over which the crews are to row
in the Middle States Regatta was finally
settled
With maps and charts furnished oy
the Coast and Geodetic Survey the Of
ficers carefully inspected the course
and after some discussion decided TO
use the old mile course, starting just
little below the Three Sisters and
finish at the foot OF Thfrty-second
street.
Although this viii not enable the peo-
pie at the boat house TO see the finish
without the aid Of glasses the com
mittee took into consideration the in
terests of the oaFsmen. More care was
taken in this line than heretofore since
at the last Middle States Regatta on
the Potomac, the course was not kept
perfectly clear, and one OF the Crescent
crews had a collision, which created
considerable discussion and resulted in
the passage Of q resolution by the club
not to row over the same course again.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
CANS HOLDS OUT
HOPE TO LANGFORD
Says BoStonian Can Get Go With
Kaufman, Maybe Johnson
or Burns.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Sam Langford.
ofs Bosto7. who will meet Joe Jeanette
at the National Athletic Club next
Tuesday. night, yesterday received a
telegram from Joe Cans. The former
lightweight champion urges Iangford
to go to the coast Come and second
me against Nelson You can get a fight
with kaufman and go with Johnson or
Burns later II you Win," wired Cans.
IsangfOrd will leave for San Francisco
the day after his battle with jeanette
He seems sure of beating the Hoboken
man and with Jeanette's scalp will be
d good card for the coast fight pro-
moters.
when I get to the coast I am going
70 try and force Ketchel into the rims"
said Langford yesterday. II can make
the mtddleweight limit and maybe Joe
Cans can induce Ketchel to meet me
don't know why these fellows draw
the color line unless Il is because they
are afraid. I saw Papke fight Burke
here, and viii guarantee to stop Papke
In three rounds"
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
TIGERS MAY CANCEL
ALL SUNDAY DATES
Campaign Revived Against Sabbath
Games in Detroit Breach of
Peace" Saws Court.

DETROIT, Aug. 27-Prosecutor Yerkes
said yesterday that he is planning to
mandamus Police Commissioner Smith
TO prevent the Detroit baseball club
from playing any more games on Sun
day in the city.
7 understand that the club is arrang-
ing 10 play game next Sunday at Ben
nett Park" said the prosecutor. "I
mean TO take steps to stop that game.
The supreme court has said that the
playing OF basebaA on Sunday is a
of the police commissioner, as head OF
the force, TO see TO It that the law is
carried out"
Attorney James II. Pound, represent
ing Rev. John Sweet, who has been
active in the matter of having the Sun
await the action OF the prosecutor be-
fore taking any further steps himself.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
Timely Gossip From Many Clubs

Two with the Maps today-maybe.
Another new pitcher. We viii try to
count them up tomorrow and tell the
answer.
Smith and Hughes VIII work against
Cleveland when the rain lets up. while
Addie Joss and FaIkenberg viii hold
forth for the Maps during their stay
here
New York again lowered the Pirates
black nag yesterday by 10 3.
The Chicago Cubs are now within two
points OF Pittsburg in the National
League race. 1t Is not altogether i'm
possible that the champs may yet nave
look in for the title
Bil Carrigan, OF the Boston Ameri-
cans, who has been out OF the game
for some time on account OF appendf-
citis, VIII not be able 10 play again this
season the doctor says.
Brooklyn got eleven hits on overall.
Chicago won the game with but six.
It now develops that Al Orth has
bought a controlling interest in the
Lynchburg team OF the Virginia League.
He viii be ia uniform today as player
manager.
The one big question Trenton fans
are asking now is Have we got to
murder along IN this aIfalfa league
again next season Trenton Evening
Times.
West, the Toledo slab artist. who
stands second among the association
pitchers, added another record to his
history by shutting out the Brewers
without hit OF a run.
It is rumored that the wiIiamsport
directors viii cast about for a new
manager next season, as Mr.. Wolver-
ton is slated for a managerial posi-
ti0n in another league.
Mcmillan. BroolIyn's recruit from
Jacksonville, who took Naloney's place
in middle field, Is a very active young
ster. He Is no bigger than Willie
Keeler.
Tom Catterson stm holds his splen-
did batting average OF $50 with the
Brockton club. and leads the New Eng
land League. FinlaysOn, n FIVE games.
batted for -S33.
Columbus has laid in a bid for White
and Justus. the Lancaster, Ohio. State
League star slabmen. Justus is the
leagues wonder. and White has pitched
no hit, one one hit and three two hit
games
It looks as if the New York Ameri-
cans had picked up a real prize in
McIlveen- He is an earnest player, not
graceful, but is q fast mover, lands
on the ball hard. and gets over a good
deal of ground in the outdeld
Pfyl, the New York Giant recruit.
whom Baltimore farmed out to Altoona
early in the season. has been recalled
by the Orioles. he is now covering first
base IN place OF Pete Cassidy, who was
compelled to retire on account of a bad
leg.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
DRAW FOR WOLGAST
IN GOODMAN BOUT

RACINE, Wis. Aug. e7.-"Kid'' VOL
gast, Of Milwaukee. and Danny Good
man. Of Chicago, at 122 pounds, fought
eight fast rounds to a draw here las5
night.
Wolgast was strong at the finish Of
each round. Both men were overanxioUs
for uppercuts and knock-outs. The draw
decision was applauded by the throng
Of sports at the ringside.
Billy Moorehead, of Milwaukee knock
ed out Frank Lynn, Of Chicago, Ia the
NTH round.
Young Fitzgerald, of Milwaukee, was
given decision over Kid Dougherty,
of Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
RAIN STOPS PLAY.

NEWPORT. r. L, Aug. Z7.-HeavY
rain yesterday made the decision OF the
final round Of the sIl-cOmers' lawn ten
mis- tournament impossible. AS there is
every prospect Of more rain today,
Beals c. Wright and f. 3. Alexander
may not be able 10 play for the right TO
challenge William A I5arned until to-
morrow, in which case the chailengs
round viii be played on Monday.