davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
Oakland Pharmacy
JOS. E. HARMED, Proprietor,
Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery, Cigars
cameras and Photo SUPPLIES

nix. LOUIS |, PROVOST.
- VETERINARY SURG EON,
MOI NTAIN LAX T. PARK, MD
ONCE Hours in Oakland from to ) O'Clock
p, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Creo Mining and Milling come
rany OF Pleasant Grove. Utah county,
nled articles OF Incorporation with the
secretary OF state yesterday placing
the capital stock at $4,000 in a mill
lion shares of the par value Of cents
each. OF which 100000 shares are heid
In the treasury. Tho Officers are a. l..
Mccham, Jr president: James H.
KIRK, vice-prcsident: a. l.. Cullimore'
secretary and treasurer These. win
William Kirk and A. l.. Mecham, are
the directors. The company takes over
several mining claims In The clifton
district Tooclc county, IN run pay
ment for the caIital stock
Articles Of incorporation OF the FIRST
Chance Mining and Milling company
OF this city were filed with the county
clerk Wednesday The capital stock
IS 500, GOO divided into shares or
the par value OF 20 cents each. wilkins
Goodrich Is president. Soren Nielsin,
vice. president; John Jensen, secretary
and treasurer These. with James
Blunt and A. A. cheney constitute the
board OF directors. The company owns
the First Chance group OF seven
claims. located in the Dugway district
Tooele county
The Decker Redman company OF this
city filed articles Of incorr Grafton in
ANlt AWuNAA tAfik = NllAAfs At ~ AtAffNeNiAf
ed at $24.O00. divided into shares OF
the par value Of 81 each. Roy Decker
is president; I. .. Decker, Vice-presi-
dent l. r.. Redman. secretary ana
treasurer These, with G.. +. summers
and s VI. Wen. compose the director
ate. The company will engage In the
electrical supply business, and has a
contract FOR the agency Of the Pad
den Gas and Electrical company for
Utah. Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada.
The rorrey Irrigation company OF
Torrey. Wayne county. filed a revised
copy Of its articles of Incorporation to-
day in the secretary of states office.
II Is capitalized for $4,000. divided into
shares Of s. each Louis NJ. Chaflin,
James Huntsman. William Smith, John
A. Hancock and A. r. Pierce we're
chosen as q. board OF directors to act
until the next annual election OF Off
GERS.
The White Rocks Irrigation COM
rauy or NernL. Utah, filed an amend
ment to its articles of Incorporation to-
day in the office Of the secretary of
state Tho capital stock is increased by
the amendment from $4,000 to $50, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
LATE LOCALS

Poles Being RemoVed--The street
POLES are being removed from west
Third South street TO the new Rio
Grande depot.
May Conclude TOmorrow-The
federal grand jury which is now In
session. will probably conclude Its
lnbors on Friday. according TO United
States District Attorney Booth.
To Adopt New Constitution-The
students Of the University OF Utah
meet Friday after chapel TO consider
the new constitution proposed for the
student body.
Falls In Eit-IOhn Mann. colored,
fell IN an eqiliptic hit on First South
street between Commercial and State
streets. this morning He was taken
bv the police to the emergency hos
rital where he recovered
Few Gases FOund--Dr Brimhall or
the local bureau Of animal industry
states that after applying the tuber-
culin test to many cows IN this vicinity
he has found but very few cases or
tuberculosis condition he considers
as satisfactory
Students of German Form Circle
The students in German at the uniVer-
sitv are meeting this afternoon TO
organize a German circle for reading
and supplemental study along the
lines which have proved so successful
with the University French circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
MORE COMPETITION
TO FOLLOW MERGER


Manager W. s. Hawk OF the Postal
company said this morning. relative to
the absorption OF the Western Union
Telegraph company by the American
company interests al Boston. that while
the Postal company Is the heaviest
stakeholder in the American Telegraph
& Telephone company. 1t does not hold
controlling interest, though no doubt
the fact that it holds so much stock
makes IL a factor not 10 be overlooked
IN shaping the American eompany's
policies and general management. Man
ager Hawk did not think the move
necessarily meant any merger Of the
Western Union and Postal interests
on the contrary he rather believed IT
meant an even more strenuous cont
petition between the two companies
for business. Attempts were made In
the Postal's early days by the Western
Union. he said. to effect consolidation.
or merger OF SOME kind with the West
ern Union: but il was always Mr..
Mackeys policy to remain an indie
pendent corporation, and give the pub
lie the benefit that always accompanies
competition. Up to date there is moth
ing to indicate any change IN this pol
icy Of the company
supt A. H. Nav Of the Western
Union at san Francisco, and now in
town. had no opinion 90 offer lie is
here on a sad erTand, in connection
with the funeral OF his wife's brother,
so that his attention had been given
10 entirely other matters for the last
few days Local Manager Long had
received no intelligence beyond what
was stated in the Associated Press dis
matches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
ROUsING MEETING HELD.
Members of VI. a VI. Associations
Boosting Home Products.

The meeting held Wednesday evening
OF the Retail Merchants association
and the Manufacturers association, ia
the Boyd Park building. was a rousing
AFFAIR and Will no doubt result In much
good in making the Greater Salt Lake
Food and Industrial exposition a note
worthy affair.
The exposition Is To be held Ia the
big Auditorium on Richards street Nov.
% 10 Dec. 4 inclusive. and the object
OF the show is 10 boost Utah products
and show what II means TO Utah people
to support home industries. The two
associations are working hand In hand
for the success OF the exposition and
the public win be given an opportunity
to see the results Of home industry in
all It's branches.
Several addresses were delivered and
each speaker emphasized the fact that
the city and state would be greatly
benefited by hearty support OF home
institutions.
The speakers were as follows A. 4.
Tremp, general manager for the Re
tail Merchants association OF the
Greater Salt Lake Food and Industrial
exposition; O.. j. Folgcr. II. l. Her
rington. J A Hickman. r Wilson. A.
Hudson. b NJ. Olsen. a j Lerch of
the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake COM
pany. George s. McAnister D. r..
Collett and J r. CLARK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
\ NEW DENVER STORY.

The latest Denver sensation is that
Could is reaching out Tor Mexican traf-
fic. by securing control OF the New
Mexican Central thus ena bling him
TO provide for through all rail line
from Central America TO the United
States An effort viii be made the
Denver papers say, 10 divert to the new
Could line via Laredo, traffic now being
handled by the United Fruit Steamship
company between Puerta Barios ana
New Orleans II Is reported that the
Mexican National, Tehuantepec Nation
al. and the Vera Cruz g. Pacific. are i'm
the proposed deal. II is the intention
to extend the Denver q Rio Grande
southwark from Santa Fe to connect
with the new system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
GREATEST IRRIGATION
PROJECT IN THE WORLD

~ Paso. Texas. Nov. iS-Tho United
states senatorial Irrigation committee,
headed by Senator Carter. is today
spending the day NJ the Elephant Butte
dam site. north OF IN paso in New
Mexico. This is the greatest irri-
cation project Ia the world. even larger
than the Assouan dam in Egypt IL
win cost $4,000 600 and require eight
years ia construction The lake to be
formed by the dam will be 40 miles
long. aud viii hold the entire flow for
three years ~ the Rio Grande
The dam is being built between two
solid rock banks and win irrigate 225,-
600 acres of land In New Mexico, Texas
and Mexico.
The building OF the dam fulhlls a
treaty obligation with Mexico The
country complained for so years against
the stoppagc Of the now OF the Rio
Grande by denuding the Colorado WA
treshed and the matter was finally set
tied by treaty by which the United
States agreed to impound the waters OF
the international stream and divide
them with Mexico. without cost 70 the
latter country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
CHURCH NOTICES

The high priests OF Liberty stake viii
hold their regular monthly meeting in
the Second ward chapel Sunday Nov.
-. 1909. at 40 o'clock a. M
The regular monthly meeting or the
officers aud teachers Of the Ensign
stake Primary association win be held
tomorrow afternoon az %. M. In the
Memorial building b. Y 4.
Granite stake Sunday school union
meeting win be held Ia the stake
house sunday Nov. 2lst, al gao p. M.
AN officers and teachers are respect-
fully requested 10 be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
FEDERATION OF UTAH.
Accused of Protecting Seeding Fac
ton Of Electrical Workers

Toronto. ont Nov. Organizations
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor must cease harbonng seCed-
ing unions OF electrical workers
President Gompcrs announced this to-
day in the federation convention after
the question had been raised by Dele
gate Hayes Of Cleveland.
Mr. Hayes said state declarations in
West Virginia Utah. Montana. OKLA
homa, Washington, New Jersey and
Nebraska were protecting seeding fac
tons Of the electrical workers. and
wanted 20 know Il their charters would
be revoked
President Gompers replied that when
formal complaint was received the Of
Tending organizations would be advised
that their course must be changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
WILL DUMP UNEMPLOYED
ON CITY OF SPOKANE

New York. Nov. is-if the followers
81 the pronounced Socialists Ia this city
successfully execute their plans, tho
authorities az Spokane. Wash, NIL
have mere trouble than they expected,
Al a meeting TO be- held tonight "a
movement VIII be launched 20 send
1000 unemployed men from this city 20
Spokane and thousands OF other un-
employed ln other cities. according al
the plans. VIII b. shipped there also IA
the hope of influencing the city ~ Spo-
kane % permit free speech.
The Industrial Workers of the World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned Offer for sale 10 tho
highest bidder the Provo Wooden Mills.
nine. set min. situated at Provo CITY
Utah. consisting OF the machinery wa
ter power and real estate al private
sale, bids 10 he opened on Wednesday.
Dec. %, 1909. resorving the right 10 re-
iect amy or am bids
REED SMOOT
JOHN r. BARNES
GEORGE HOMNEY
Address all communications 20 George
Romney Dessert National Bank. Salt
Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
CHANGE OF TITLE.

Tie following circular was issued thit
morning from the offices of General
Manager bancroft of the OIeson Short
Limos
EFFECTIVE this date. g. "A Jonklnaon
is appointed assistant treasurer of this
company with office at SALT Lake CITY
and wiz perform duties heretofore ns-
signed 90 him as local treasurer The
title Of local treasurer rs hereby abol-
lshod
The Uuc of local treasurer has been
used over since thr Organization of the
ID. d D. But to secure uniformity u
official titles among thc subordinate
abolished. and the local treasurers uf
abe Union pacih. Southern Pacific and
Oregon short lIno arc uoW called 1s-
sistant troasurers the general treasurer
being Mr crosby in NcW York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
WILL REFORM FRENCH
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

Paris. Nov 1S.--Minister OF Justice
Berthou in an interview today con-
firmed the announcement made here
during the trial OF Madame Steinheil
that he would propose certain changes
IN procedure in the trial courts of
France NJ. Barthou said that he
would appoint an extra parliamentary
commission with the recommendation
that the commission institute reform
i'm court practise with the twofold OBJ
jcct of doing away with the judge =
duty and privilege OF interrogatoire and
of expeditlng the preliminary investiga-
lions now conducted by examining
magistrates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
ANnEnsON Is AnnAIGNrn.

Thomas Anderson. colnfed bf lbs az
iorney samuel king waived preliml-
nan nearing 0n a charge 40 murder in
me FIRST degree. in police court this
morning, ana Was bound over 90 tie
district court for trial, hy Judge Bow
man. Anderson. II Il alleged killed
William Smith. colored, April q OF this
year In a shooting scrapc that f0l.
lowed row between the two men in
az Commercial street saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS.

For Thanksgiving excursions. the
local railroads are giving one single fare
Tor the round trip between any two
stations boz Utah Nov "a ana 81 good
for returning until the 29th Iasi The
Ri0 Graudo has uut startling poster
announcing this fact, aa concerns itself.
with the American bird on the dead
run" from the markctmans machete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
PERSONALS.

Secretary c. b. Stewart OF the Utah
Woolgrowers association has gone TO
summit county to look after his sheep
Interests there.
Harry Burton, formerly OF the As
ISOLATED Press In this city and now
"a resident OF Butte, Is IN town on a
weeks vacation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
MRS. STETS0N'S NAME.
Dropped From List OF Names ON Rolls
OF Chrlstian Sclence Church.

Boston Nov lS.-The name OF Mrs.
Augusta r. Stetson, formerly first read
or of the Christian Science church OF
New York, was today dropped from the
list Of names on the rolls of the Chris
tian Science church by orders Of the
directors The directors decided the
charges that Mrs. Stetson was working
contrary to the teachings and practices
Of Christian Science 10 be true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
sINrY DAYS rOn AMrorr'

Marlock Amioft, about lf years of
ago whose home is n Provo, pleaded
guilty in police court before Judge
Bowman This morning to tho charge
of having obtained money by false pre-
tcnses from Morris levy. q slate street
merchant Who caFhcd fraudulent
check for ST. for The boy Amton was
sentenced Gao serve GO days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
DICK RICHARDS DEAD.
Wen known Sporting Writer Dies al
~. Marks Hospital This Morning.


Richard Richards a well known local
newspaper man. Is years old died this
morning al ST. Marks hospital from
epilepsy Nh Richards suffered FROM
AN epileptic ht last Monday and was
taken 90 the emergency hospital where
be- was attended by Dr. r. y. Ste he
Who pronounced his condition so scri-
Gus that be- was removed to ST. Mark a
he steadily sank beneath the attack
OF the disease
MI Richards came here from the
east several years ago, lie WAS we'll
known in Denver ana other western
cities where he worked nn various
newspapers. He received his edutl-
tion at Phillips Exeter academy New
Hampshire. and Harvard university
Re was a man OF tine address and
brilliant attachments. Al one time DE
was considered the best sporting writer
in this part OF tho country Ho is SUR
Niyed hy "a mother VINO lives iu the
east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
HUNTING YOUNG THUGS.
Police Ancr Youths Who Held Up car
Last Night

The police are hunting for three
young thugs who held up Conductor
N Vs. Parrish ana Motorman e. Fin-
mel of Waterloo car 35i at the end ~
THAI line. al 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night The young robbers wore hand-
kerchlefs over their faces They got
aWag with $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

To Harry Gushing Of the city passenger
ticket offices hts associates unanimous
~ ascrihe this flight into the higher
rceions OF the artistic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
SrRAYED

From Martin Coal co.. $50 So 9Th
West, 3 horses. one sorrel. one bay
horse with strip la face and one bay
horse, (rcward)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
CALL on NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington. Nov. 1S--The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition OF banks at the
close Of business Nov. Is, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

n. r.. Evans. Florist. 50 =. Main 81,
Floral designs q speciality. Phones 9si.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

HERE are 100 members o. the New York Stock Exchange. The
value o. the seats hs fuctuated with much irregularny, ut al
ways in exact proportion to the patronage of h speculative public
The price now stands alta about $4,000. s.
This conservative pce of $4,000 for the privilege of receiving commits
sions from outsiders indicates that the collective value of tn LOO member
ships or h New York Stock Exchange is $685. 0W 900. In 1906 ii reached the
tidy u of s1ol5oGoo, but s$coOoO will serve FOR tn purpose of this
inquiry.
On thu New York Consolidated Exchange there are 1225 members. In
1905 tickets of membership mac a value of $500 The present depleted condi-
ton OF the pockets of the speculative public has seriously impaired the price
Of thesef franchises, but tits jutto ia that under normal conditions they
re in emand att $1,000 This yields a n item of 24500W0. r
The New York Cotton Exchange n umbns $50 members. In recent years
these privileges have ranged from $40 900 to $4,000 m it is just to place
each oft them a $4,000 making a total for the collective franchise of $1 0
Oo Bear in mind tina all such pices aree established by he comparative
zeal of the public to make money by gambling in cotton. Forbid such
risks ant these membership tickets would not be worth 500 each
The New York Coffee Exchange a the modest number ofH 1923 members
l II recent years the value of seats Ia ranged from 1500 to 1900, nd we
will take 1880 as the norma figure. This constitutes an item OF $1EO 500.
The New York Produce Exchange has at present 22so members, and
eats have recently commanded $R5; nut under normal conditions twice this
price can readily De obtained. 1t is fair to place al estimate o ssoOoooo on
the membership franchise of this great exchange s+
This interesting study Is worthy of a reorganization. which thu ini
Gates the conservative value OF the membership tickets on the leading ex
changes Of New York city; 1
n. Y Stock Exchange ..... ....... &S O0C 90
n. ". Cotton Exchane =. 100000
n. Y Consolidated Exchange. $50. 2450O0O
n J. Coffee EXchange. ... ... ..." 1130500
n, r.. Produce Exchange. $50. $3.50. 100000
---
Total .....t. $780,. .....s SOL Sso5N
May Everybodys
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

If the constitutional amendment changing the unit If representation in the
Assembly from the county to the county districts shall be adopted in September.
the next Legislature will have to nae a Law defining the Assembly districts
The Federal census will be taken in 1910 ut the results will be declared too late
To- be taken rs a basis for tn apportonment OF assembymen to counties so the
last State census will be the basis. In the following yea there will he a reappor-
tionment3 in ccordanc with the Federal censu In former years after each
census, when the Assembly districts were earvanged they were usually gerry
lnandered by the party In power in HI Legislature. The notorious Horseshoe
District" of Jersey City wa an elaborate scheme OF putting HI greatest number
of Democratic voters in M district Mex winter. with the district system %
he restored advantage will be taken by thu legislative majority, if in control
of both houses to make the redfstrhting partisan. Under the district system
Essex, Hudson and Passaic will nc longer elect solid delegations as ech district
in a count will elect independently of the others,b but clever manipulaors can
bunch the votes of he opposition party in single districts and provide for safe
rnaioriues for the rpartym oher districts. II the Legislature shalt be divided
politically, a eerrymander# will not De possible. There will have to be an equitable
lines separating them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Americans Beat me SN9AsM at
Shelr Own Same
BY H. ]. WHIGHAM.

80 WELVE years 81 there was not n Americans golfer n had learned
the game in this country who could compete with a good Scotch or
- English player Today Walter Travis and Jerome Travers could, I
believe, beat any pair of amateurs in Great Britain; nor has there ever been
a pair Of amaeursi In Great Britain thai could beat them at IN time. except
Ball and Hilton att their best And both Travers n Travis their excel
tence largely to their concentration Of purpose and complete control of nerves.
| am nt at III sure, moreover. that a picked team OF college boys or If young
men under 20 would not beat any team of their W ae that could be picked n
Great Britain There are innumerable golfers Of the undergraduate age in
Great Britain but they are apt to Elm ly their energies OF a number of dir
ferent amt The American speciauzes and attafrs a greater accuracy
1t is certainly a great proof IF thu adaptabnty of the American character
that in less than twenty years the youth of the country las taken up golf
the game, produced IN worldwide champion n a new generation
of golfers who could hold their w in Scotland. where the game a been
played Tor enturie And nothing could prevent golf from becoming by far
the nos popular game among he grown men Of the country If it were lot
for N drawback. Whereas in Scotland n England seaside golf courses
existed before the early Brtons wore clothes and require little OF n prep
aratton, an American course a only be nae nd kept u at considerable
expense There is no such thing as a natural golf course in America; and
if there were veryfe few people would benefit, sine the vast majority of the
population live so far from he sea Thirty years go the number of golf
abroad which we're no on the sandy dunes by the sea vas A negh-
eible quantity. I believe that the first really good inland courses were made
in America-From the fay Scmbner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
AlFAMOUS HYMN WRITER.

Millions of people who are familiar
with the hymns of Fanny Crosby, the
blind hymn-writer. who now lives at
Bridgeport, Conn, were interested in
the news that she very, recently cele-
hrated her eighty ninth birthday, and
was still in good health and active
mentally. The venerable writer was
the guest of honor at a reception given
by the Fanny Crosby Circle OF, Kings
Daughters in the afternoon, and in the
evening she was present at a reception
in the First Methodist Church, when a
special hymn, written by her for the
OCCASION, was sung by the assemblage.
Miss Crosby, in the days of her youth,
was a pupil in the New York Institute
for the Blind, and one of her teachers
was the late Grover Cleveland.-Leslie's
Weekly.