davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
LEES Road
smoothcd by Change Or Food.

X Worry is a big load TO carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
Eby indigestion it certainly is cause for
1.-THE blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
F thrown off and life's road be made
easy ard comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation Of good cheer. Heais
what q T'ross Woman says:
'.rwo years ago l In;tde4sthe &C
cuaintance of Girape-Nuts and have
used the food once day and some
times twice, ever since.
SAT the time / began to use it life
was n burden. was for years aftiict-
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by indigestion, and nothing seemed to
relieve me-.
'.The trouble became 50 severe I
had to leave my work for days at. a
time.
Ny nerves were in such a state I
could not sleep and the doctor said l
was on the verge of nervous prostra-
siou. saw an adv. concerning Grape
Nuts and bought Il package for trial.
What Grare-Nuts has5sione for me
Is certainly marvellous. can now
sleep like child. am entirely free
from the oid5trouble and have not had
headache in over a year. i feel iii;e,
a new person / havegrecommended it
to others. One man I knew ate moth
Ing but Grape-Nuts. while working on
the ice all winter. and said he never
felt better In his life.
There's a Reason
1 Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek; Mich. Read The Road to Welt
vilIe.'' in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

r. + r . = 4
The largest audience, probably. that
ever attended Salt Lake afternoon
concert. gathered in the tabcinaole5
yesterday afternoon, in attendance on
the opening session of the Fourth ma
tional Eisteddfod. The lower part or
the house was almost entirely filed.
and the galleries a quarter full The.
hour for beginning was set fors2 D. M,
but there was a wait of 40 minutes 10
accommodate the school children, and
instru'nentalists engaged for the after
! noon performances a some Of the local
theaters.
The opening address was made and
the audience welcomed by President A.
III Thomas of the Cambrian associa
ton of this city,as noted in Yesterdays
News" the address including the for
s1nal Introduction to the audience OF the
visiting officials of the Eisteddfod. who
then took their places on the PLATFORM,
and then Gov Cutler was introduced
for an address.
GOV. CUTTERS ADDRESS.
Gov. Cutler spoke iii a clear. strong
VOICE that would have counted him
many points had he been singing. and
4 4 vas timely card j, II e spoke as fol-
slows:: siS3
33sf is splendid Indication Of natio1,-4
s " patriotism and individual strength
Ent character fora custom tEat had its
4 oSlgin some 10 centuries ago to come
& down to our own day not only undm-5
Y inished In splendor but more enthus-
iasticaily observed thar ever That is
z the glorious history of the Welsh Els
= tpdufnI. A M fha. ,|n,,
6 Welsh people is well displayed by it.
1t is character combining sturdy
Independence and intense patriotism
with a singular tlneness of feeling and
love of the beautiful
The Eisteddfod was intended us n
means of developing and perpetuating
in the Welsh people Il strong patriot
ism and love of@countrN; and it has
been most successful as means to
this end. AT any rate. owing to this
and other elements, t he Welsh arc
among the most intense lovers Of
country I have ever met. You can
nearly always tell a WelShmans by his
name. But if his name leaves Sou in
doubt all you need TO do is to talk
with him about Wales for a Few min
utes. If the man is Welsh, you will
get the impression from him that the;
rock-ribbed mountainous country his
people inhabit is a sort of center of
music and song and poetry and every
thing else that's beautiful. i under
stand that some Welsh people will.
even dare dispute the supremacy OF
Boston in this respect
CLAIM Acknowledged.
"And then you'll get from your
Camhrian friend the statement that
Wales was Wales before England was
born. As an Englishman u have To.
acknowledge that this is true. For we
MI know that long before the Angles
and the SaXonsq and the Nornans,
from all of whom the English are
descended. left the mainland of Eu-
rope and conquered the lowlands OF
what is now called England, the Cell
tic peoples, of whom the Welsh foflnE
most worthy element, occupied not
only their own country but most OF
England. Hence their claim OF IN old
civilization is everywhere acknowledg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
VALUABLE RELIC.
e*l Remains of Indian Woman
Presented to University.

The archaeological department of tho
University of Utah museum is the re-
cipient of a collection of valuable PEI
trIfied remains discovered and recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

from an ancient Indian mound on The
nan and Homer Edwards s y lie petritied
body is evidently that Of the Wife of an
Indian chief, and the mound anslndial!
burial ground. Jpon.the woman'>; hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

some remuneration % Miss M Hes fotatlcs !,
body tlat. 3il3coni lie@ ptitasih The lfni-@&
versity nluseuni but when Miss Miles
learned of theirsSFal'te She readily turn
ed them oYerzro the University aut!toti-
tics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

GREAT DAY FOR TIL. WELSH
I Opening Of tic National Eislcddrod at
Tabernacle Marked by Large At
tendance and Spirited Contests.
..::..:.....:..::.::.::
EIsTEDDEoD WINNERS.
Ladies' ouartet-nenver ladle.

!. Ladies' Quartet-D Denver Indies
I. quartet.
{. Soprano Solo Miss Edna /.
I. Evans, first; Miss I..aurinda Poul- /.
!. ton, second.
/. Male Quartet Schubert quar- .
I tet, Salt Lake.
!. !; Children's chorus-salt Lake /.
i schools.
!. Military Bantl-salt. Lake MILE .
: :. tary band, Anton Pedersen, con- .
!. ductor, !.
Minor Choral Contest Liberty .
!. Choral society, Salt Lake, Cor .
/. don e. Garrett, conductor.
Violin Solc-Morris b. Andrews, !.
!. first; Miss Roumania Hyde and !.
i. Edward Fitzpatrick, tied for sec /.
!. ond. :
!. Male Chorus-salt Lake Glce .
!. society, Evan Arthur, conductor, !.
+ first; orpheus club, A. H. PED .
!. body, conductor, second.
: Tenor Solo Contest-Jy W. .
!. summerhays, first; Charles
!: Brown, second; Thomas Charles, /.
!. third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

PROF. LUND, LEADER OF THE PROVO CHORUS
Provo chorus
will $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
I Cni..DREN.s GfioRNs.

.rbe anpearancs OF 200 second graders
frnn, the public schools. under the di-s
srection of Prof. Wctzell. was. a pleas.
Ing feature Of the afternoon. The little
ones were lined MP in the choir gallery siL.s
where they gave a group OF songs
taught them by Prof. Wetzell, includ !,
ing the ever pretty siurnber Boat.
Prof Mcclellan acconpani ea at " 81, ~
j., ! The bright. fresh voices Of the
eetii,lren we're very acceptable. and the
conductor Of the Eisteddfod. Prof, APP.
z,,,,,l,1e romplimentatl Prof. Wetzelt on
the thoroughness aid intelligence Of nus
work. The audience was favored 10y. ,oy I. =
baritone solo. from David Evans Zen y en-
/ prayest Heart from Faust, tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
AUDIENCE JOINS IN.

Following the address OF his EX-
cellency, the audience rose on signal
from Conductor Apmadoc, to sing the
national anthem. AS there were not 4
few fine vocalsts in the house, inclua-
in Mrs. Emma Ramsay Morns, Prof.
Brines and Fred Smith, the singing
was hearty and strong, The first ruu-
tine event of the session WAS the APP
pearance of the ladies' quartets. There
|Hwere three Of these, the Schuber
quartet of Provo, the Athene OF salt
Lake and the Denver Ladies quartet
The latter organization was given the
prize. 1t consisted of Miss BERTHE Der
lin, Miss Ivy Matheson, Mrs. Z. j..
Houseley, and Mrs. II, s. Cooper. The
Salt Lake aggregation came a close
second with the Provo quartet third,
The adjudicator characterized the
work Of the latter as rather weak
with the first soprano out OF tune. ar
/. though the altos We're good. The Salt
Lake quartet had very good altos, and
the soprano work was an Improvement
but there was a tendency TO get out
OF tune. The expression ana plratssing
OF the winning four. and their iilton-
alton were very pleasing. There was
a better balancing and more sympathy
between the voices. The ladies We're
all handsomely Gowneds The Salt Lake
singers were Mrs Henry Kirkin;il,s
Mrs, Charles o.. Vanness. Mrs Emma
j. Sanders, and Mrs. Thomas Wise.
The Provo ladies were Miss Cleo James;
Miss Madeline Boshard. Miss l.ael
Jones, and Miss, Leona Warsley. the
mar, difficulty with the two first
u,lartets appeared to be a lack of
sympathetic ensemble. although the
indiyialual voices We're highly CONF
mended by the adiudicator,
SOPORANo5 CONTEST
The next feature of the day, was a
( pleasing one. the final of the soporano
contest AS was stated in last even
ing's News the adjudicator had
found such unexpected excellence
among the II soprano entries, that
he had increased the number 10 appear
in the formal contest from three 10
We. viz. Misses Cluribel Gardiner,
Miss Esther Davis Miss Edna EVans'
Miss IIlda C;reason Miss l4aurinua
Poulton. There was some surprise en-
pressed that Miss FaSf Loose OF FRO FRO
70 was omitted but no criticism was
offered II maybe said without ORA W
ing a long bow. that the young vocal
ISIS never sang better before IN all
their born days; The audience was
astonisfed delighted. The aaJuoicatorI
awarded the first prize to Miss evans.
afd the second TO Miss Poniton lie
said there was Il tendency 10 ufass
Ntha tempo and there MAS not enough
life and buoyancg in Interpretation.
The adjudjcator said II was hafd Wprs.
TO decided between suchA an ilira s, ~ -
,sxcrptionally fine talent; in fact he.
ro,,I,, only speak of tbef1 all in the
i,is,,ast terms Miss Davis fine ma
f ,lSal voice excited much favorable
comment.
ia rtIT5REN,S CHORUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
NEW YORK STOCKS GNDBONDS
Dizziness Of Market Due to Waiting
Attitude Of Traders.
HARRMANs AND READING LEAD
Union Pacific Advances ON Rpmor Of
plan Tor DistributInE Treasury
Assets--Time Money Rates
Are Higher.

NEW YORK, Sept. H-while not pre-
ctsely %apathetic. today's stock market lost
much In animation compared with last
weeks rate of activity. The dizziness OF
the trading through much Of the session
was due to a waiting attitude rather than
to Indifference.
The waiting was on an expected an
rouncement of financial establishments Of
the Hartman Pacifics primarily. There
were definite intimations, that some such
excitement was to come shortly and specu-
lative surmise was alive as to its nature,
with no authentic information TO guide. A
segregation Of Union Pacific treasury as
shares In a holding company was a form
of the surmise heard much Of. News that
II. II. Hartman had rot returned to his
office from his country home left the situ-
alton in suspense. A large proportion or
all the dealings was in the two Hartman
Pacific stocks and Reading. These three
stocks were lifted aggressively at the open
ing and at various times thereafter. The
opening advance made outside buyers whh
had placed orders with commission houses
over Sunday pay the high prices. There
was nothing new to explain the prominence
cecikion was assumed to be the resort for
its strength.
Some Impression was caused by the an
nouncement of an arrival of $750,O0 Of
was the helated result of a transaction
closed when foreign exchange rates were
lower than today. IL is supposed, in fact,
to be connected with recent engagements
of gold I'm Australia by the Imperial Bank
OF Germany and TO involve a shifting OF
credits designed to save the expense OF
conveyance of the money all the way to
germany. Foreign exchange shove a
hardening tendency again and discussion
was revived of probable gold exports. The
call money rate here lowered around > per
cent and the prolonged period Of 1 per cent
call money was regarded as evidently
ended. Time money rates were marked
higher. Other departments of the money
market reflects some Increased inquiry, in
Guiding mercantile paper, although rates
are not yet quotably altered.
Railroad traffic officials reported some
improvement in the tonnage movement. The
August gross earnings reported by the
Great Northern, however, showed a de.
crease of 81 ,3S3, $40. or "a per cent, compared
with August of last year, the comparison
showing but slight Improvement over tina
for July.
The special forecast OF the weather
bureau that the week would zee abundan
rains in the drouth stricken districts die
not preclude an advance in the grain mar
kets.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pa
unchanged on call.
Closing quotations on stocks were as fol
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

commencement Of the season receipts COM
sisted very largely OF lambs, the supply OF
wethers, yearlings and ewes being very
moderate, Again the receipts today con-
sisted principally Of feeders, the supply OF
killers, both sheep and lambs, being light. .
BY reason OF the very small offerings OF
rat sheep the market was steady TO a little
stronger than last weeks close. The trade
was active and everything offered that
looked desirable in the eyes of killers met
with, very ready sale at current prices,
Feeders were also In good demand and
while the trade was not so active the Of
terings for the most part changed hands
in pretty fair season in the morning.
Fat lambs were sought after and were
fully steady with last week. Feeders
seemed TO be q little slow at the outset, but
for no apparent reason h that buyers
are always a little slow Monday morning
so many of them not reaching the yards
until late In the day. The feeling, how
ever, was fully steady ana when buyers
ana sellers got down to business the mar
ket did not show any material change from
for choke feeder lambs carrying flesh. The
trade as q whole could be summed up as q
good healthy and satisfactory market.
quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs; Good to choice lambs, $5.l5dS. 40
fair to good lambs, &.00Q6.i IS; feeding lambs
s4.50q5, 10; good to choice light yearlings,
$hl51AS; good to choice heavy yearlings,
&,SOg4, 10; feeding yearlings, IS. TSdD4.16
good to choice wethers, &,6V@4.00; fair to
good wethers, 80. 40G33.60; feeding wethers,
SS4OQ3.7b; good to choice ewes, IS. 33m3, IS
fair to good ewes, $3,O093.35; feeding ewes,
~ 2Sq3,W; culls and bucks. $1.bOd2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
40 Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE wheat market
today gave evidence or broad clements OF
strength, advancing in the face of heavy
receipts In the northwest to a firm close.
The undertone of the corn market on the
contrary was heavy, the weather indicating
the end Of a long dry spell. Oats sympa,
thlzed with corn, while provisions increased
in value under the influence of a rise In
the prices at the stockyards.
the . OPsnlgg' ne Irwhes ssn,e market a1d
the strength OF northwestern mar
kets which were firm in the face
of enormous receipts. On top of this
continue heavy for some time as thresh-
lTEsis generally reported finished in North
Dakota. Winnipeg received SS4 cars today
compared with only thirty eight a year ago
When the season was much later. Opening
prices showed a fractional advance all
along the line, December being MQssc over
general and liberal selling largely for the
account OF profit-taking longs found a
steady market: Reports OF forty,two cars Ss
advance and although In the late session.
after most buying orders had been satis-
ctSBe being firm December %Qbc over
Saturday at 94&Q97bc.
Primary receipts were 2.259,O0O bushels,
compared with /, 10000 bushels a year ago.
Local receipts were sixty-seven cars, with
seventeen of contract grade. Minneapolis:
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
1.l32 cars, against 72 cars a year ago Tnls
amount on passage increased 1,SS,OOO bush.
els. Worlds shipments decreased 1,5o,WO
bushels.
The issuance of the government special
long time forecast, predicting abundant
rain this week, started considerable reanS-
ing In the corn market. IN incident OF the
day was the setting of a new high record
Of, the season by the September opuon
which touched sl9sc. but failed TO hold IT.
tTb0 cabh markets was comparatively firm,
car lots being IN good demand, with prices
L6Asc higher, A fair demand was also
reported in the sample market. Local re-
ceipts were 800 cars, with l1S OF contract
The oats market was comparatively dull:
The country was a seller OF December, ou'
local longs were smaller sellers of May,
Local receipts were 81 cars.
In the provisions market there was
another awakening to the possibility OF
further advance in hog products. Prices
closed ,754daThc over Saturday.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
ninety -elght cars; corn, SS4 cars; hogs, l5'OV
head. Ahi1l' e'"
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Values Advance, Due to Buy.
ing by Profit Sellers.
LIVERPOOL ADv1CEs ARE BULLIsH
Stimulate Domestic Advances and
Closing ala IN An Cereals
Are at Premium over
Saturday.

OMAHA, Sept. IA, 1873.
After heavy sales OF last week wheat
values advanced. due to buying by those
who had sold for profits late in the week.
Liverpool advices came bullish and stimu-
lated our advance, and closing values in
al cereals were at a premium over Sat
urdsy's close.
Wheat opened higher and advanced on
Liverpool strength and buying by traders
who had taken late profits last week. Re
eeipts increased and a good movement Is
looked forward to. September wheat opened
az s51kc and closed at e6%c.
Corn opened steady. but proved dull
after a snort rally early, which was in
dueed by the advance In wheat. Cash corn
sold even with LAST weeks values, but
RaA not as active. September corn opened
az H%c and closed at 74%c.
Urinary wheat receipts were 2,zoS,OOO
hushels and shipments we're $4,000 bushels,
against receipts laI year of 10000 bushels
and shipments Of 1e, 90 bushels.
Corn receipts were $1,000 bushels and
shipments were 5i 1000 bushels, against re-
csipts last year of 1,162,O00 bushels ana
shipments of 4S1, 900 bushels.
Clearances we're 1000 bushels or corns
5000 bushels OF oats, and wheat ana Ilout
equal to 5000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Mm1d higher on Wheat
and iHqMd higher on corn.
Seaboard reported $4,000 bushels OF Wheat
taken for export
Local range or oprons;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-METALS-The
London tin market was Is higher today,
with spot quoted at el30 5s and futures
9l3l los. The local market was uuief al
S2&371Sd2s.5O. Copper was unchanged In
London, with spot quoted at SEQ lis sd and
futures eel l2s Cd. The local market WAS
dull and unchanged, with Lake quoted al
s13.50dl13.7 rs; electrolytic, $l3.37Hml3 62K
casting, Sl3. 12A91337A Lead was UNI
changed at els Is Ga In London, while the
local market was dull and unchanged at
A.521AQA55, Spelter was Is Cd higher, at
Rl9 rs cd in Londop The local market was
dun at s4.76d4S0. Standard foundry iron
was higher at Sis Sd in the london market,
but Cleveland warrants were lower at oSs
11zd. Locally no change was reported. No.
! foundry northern, Sl6.5O91T.2 Is; No. ., SIS Oh
qi6.F5; No. ] southern and No. / southern
soft. SIS 75d1725.
ST. LOUIS, Sept A-METALS-Lead,
dun az 8. i2li. spelter. easy az &A65.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
.R-steady resmery 1919
x MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
commodities

commodities
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-FLoUR-Re-
reis; market quiet and about steady.
strsightss stI5gI5O; Mlnnes9ts bakers.
winter extras. low grades. ss.5O935s.
Rye flour steady; fair TO good, $4lbQ
&c CyoiRsNfpMliESAiL6stesdy; coarse, 1850
RsYE-Dull; No. 2 western, sac Z. o. b.
BARIEY-Irregular; mailing. 7O@72c
c. T.. Z. Buffalo; feeding, eOAc c. l. I. New
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000 bushels, ex-
ports 2l4.50O bu spot market firm; No.
2 red. S1.04h9 1.l6% elevator and S1.06h
o. 8. aflo oltGaS No. N2 2 hard Winter. ;i.os%.
General strength was a feature. of the
wheat. market all day. It started with 9
continued dry weather in winter wheat
states and was sustained by export re-
ports and very Hight offerings; Last
sl0s% @1o7iH closed, sIo7h; December
S1.0Sh @1.08 11-16; closed. S1,0S 11-16.
CoRN-Receipts 1880 bushels; exports
800 bushels; spot market barely steady.
No. 2. soc nominal elevator and Ss1sc
quiet and easier on improved weather
news, closing nc lower. September ooW
Sse; eISsed; ssfi Pec faS soc ol SSsbe is 4'G ex-
ports $3.50 bushels; spot market easy.
Mixed, 26@32 pounds. SIC; natural white,
26 @31 pounds 53@55c; clipped white 81
FEED-steady; spring bran, $3.50; mid
dlings, 1910; city, $3.50.
HAYDEN; shipping eOa6Sc; good to
HoPs-Quiet; state common to choice
1907, 4q7c; 1896. 2Gsc; Pacific coast, 1907
HfDBs~steady; Bogota, 1s1A@lshc; Cen
trail America, zoe.
LEATHER-Firm; acid, 94492sc.
PROVISIONS-Beef, firm; family, $3.50;
mess. $14.5OG15.50 beef hams. 5000; packet,
SIS. O0D16.O0; cut meats, steady; picked bel
lies, s1o.OOa11.5 so; picked hams, 1l4@l2c;
steady; western, SO. so; refined, firm
continent, 1850; South America, N.25; com
pound, 7%@7kc. Pork, firm; family, S1s.@
q1s00; short clear, mess Sl6ft
TALLow-Firm; city G2 per PACKAGE
SIC; country, packages free, 5h96%c.
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra
BUTTER-Steady; creamery special. 24d
24hc; extras, 23h423&c; thirds to firsts
1SG221kc; state dairy, common to finest
1Sq221kci process, common to special, loo
211hc; western factory, firsts, 19c; western
factory, imitation creamery, firsts, 19ls0
zoe.
CHEEsE-Firm; state full cream, spe
Gals, 12%0l3&c; state full cream, small
colored or white, fancy, 12he; large, col
or white, good to prime. 11lad12c
colored or white, common TO fair, 9Ag1kc
colored or white, skins, 1hd10c.
nearby fancy Selected, white, SiGS2c; Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy selected, fair T.
choice, 25@30c; brown and mixed, fancy, CSC
brown and mixed, fair to choice, 2t4Ac
western f%irsts. 2h@2S1hc; seconds 21q22c
POULTRY-Dressed irregular; western
spring chickens, 12d19c; fowls, 12t1q14zc
spring turkeys, 20GD25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Kansas CITY live stocL Market,

KANSAS CITY Mo, Sept. 14.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 10000 head, including $500 south
ems. Market, steady to loo lower, Top,
exporttand dressed beef steers, s6.0Ofp7.50
fair to good $A704Aso; western steers, $8.7S
@6.15; s,stockerss and feeders, $275dAS5i
$2.00d3.2 20. native cows. S2.0Oa3.S5; native
heifers, $S.0O@h6o; bulls, S22O93.@ 20; calves
$s.5096.60. . g =
to Ice higher; top, $7.I7M; bulk, ss.s0d7, is
heavy $.10G7. 10; packers and butchers
81. 70q7. TN; light, $6TOq7.l5; pigs, $4,OO96.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, s,O0
head. Market, strong and active; lambs
S4O0Q6.50; ewes and ~yearlings. $3.7564.10
western %yearlings, &3.9oQ4,25; western sheep
IS. 50f4.0 stockers and feeders, $3,00d4.0G.