davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS Of
san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. Ie6 Market 81. opposite 3d-For the
half year ending June 80, 1909. a dividend
per cent per annum On all deposits. free OF
taxes. PAYABLE ON and after Thursday. July
|. 1909. Dividends not called for are added
10 ana bear the same rate OF interest as the
principal from July 1. 1909. Money depOs-
lied on or before July 10 will draw interest
JAMES D. PHELAN. President
GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
1lEi l. $40 California st; Mission Branch.
ASP Clement st. bet. 5t5 and sth aTsGFor
the half year ending Jrne 50. 1909. divi-
aend has been declared at the rate oc four
Of taxes, payable on and after Thursday.
July l. 1909. Dividends not called FOR are
added TO and bear the same rate OF interest
GEORGE ToURNY. Secretary.
THE SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. 1O1
montgomery St corner Suffer st.-Fcr the
halt year ending June so, 1909, dividend
mas been declared at the rate OF four "a
per cent per snnum on all deposits. free OF
taxes, payable on and after Thursday.
Of deposit accounts and earn dividends at the
same rate. from July !. Money deposited on
CT before July 10 VIII earn interest from
July I. WM- A BOSTON. Cashier
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK, 7s3 Market ST.
1909, dividend at the rate Of four (4l
per cent per annuin on all savings deposits
1ree or taxes. payable and after Thursday.
July l, 1909 Dividends not called for are
added 10 and hear the same rate OF interest
as uhe principal from July l. 1902
II. c. KLEFESAHL. Cashier.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, NV cor
California and Montgomery sts.-For the half
year ending June 80, 1909. dividends have been
one-elghth (4ls) per cent term deposits
and four a. per cent ordinary deposits.
free OF taxes, payable on and after Thursday.
July l, 1909. dividend not drawn will be
added 10 the deposit account. becomes part
taereot and earns dividend from July L.
Money deposited on before the 10th day
OF July will receive dividend from July l.
r. NJ. WEIGH. Cashier
THE MISSION SAVINGS BANK, Ne 26SI Mis-
sion st. bet. 22d and 23d-For the half year
ending June so. 1909. interest on all deposits.
iree OF taxes, will be payable on and after
July 1, 1909. Interest not drawn will be
added to the principal.
DE WITT c. TREAT. Cashier.
FRENCH SAVINGS BANK, los Sutter st-For
the half year ending June so, 1900. 3 divi-
dend has been declared at the rate OF four
"a per cent per annum on all deposits. free
OF taxes, payable on and after Thursday.
July l, 1909 Dividends not called for are
added TO and bear the same rate OF interest
as the principal from July l. 1909.
CHAS. CARPY, President
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. sIs Montgomery
DIVIDENDS upon ali deposits at the rate Of
fonr - per cent per annum, free Of taxes.
Will be payable and after July I, 1909
FRED W. RAY. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
DEATHS

Bsnnister George W SO Junge Albrecht j.. 81
Bsrtholdy Catherine 40i kenealy, Patrick. %
Blethen James E. so Lutieh, Pearl. 1890. 4
Brotto. SilEis....... 20j MenziesS Arthur l.. 81
Claiborne Amelia 73 Mussio Harry $500. II
Cummings Sarah NJ. so Nelson Louise. IS
Deasy. Catherine. so Nelson. Nina ...-..- 81
Farrell, Ann ....... so Nicholson 49,. Unfann
Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Al OT.esry. Timothy ;. "a
Garben. Anita F. c. 2 Riordan. Constance
GIendinnlng. j. D.. 29i Rosenberg, Mary j.. -
Groeper Christina Sc Stoddard, Asa Co.. So
Goggin. Emily X. so Sullivan, Nora. 81
Haustein Frank J. 50 Surgeson -.-... unfantA
Hesly. Morrfs..--.. 40 Thomson. Agnes H.. IS
Healey ....... Mass Thormeier Anna NJ. 45
Heidtmann Henry ] Il Voigt Frederick NJ. 80
Hill. Elizabeth A. 76 Wadell, Neilsine H.. 50
Hoffman, Mary. 50
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Wash-
ington was shut out today. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, junction OF Golden Gate av
Taylor and Market sts.. San Francisco. CAL.
has declared for the six months ending June
80, 1909, dividend OF four per cent per an
mum on ordinary deposits and six per cent
on term deposits. payable on and after July 1.
WASHINGTON DODGE, President.
WM. CORBIN Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ITALIAN-ANiERICAN BANK.

CENTRAL Trust Company Of California Market
and Sansome sts-; branches. 624 Van Ness av.
and 5000 18th st.-For the half year ending
June 30, 1909, dividend has been declared on
deposits in the savings department OF this
bank at the rate of four (4) per cent per
annum. free of all taxes, payable on and after
Thursday. July 1, 1909. Dividends not called
for are added TO and bear the same rate Of
interest as the principal from July l. 1909
E. G. TOGNAZZI Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
SOUTH AFRICAN CORN.

Omaha Bee.
a fact " deep significance 60 he
corn trade Of the world be- the rapid
Increase IN exports OF corn from south
Africa. IL h. not long since Soutn
African farmers began TO realize the
possibilities OF corn growing and the
great value Of the grain in the mar
kots OF the World, Soil and climate
are particularly favorable TO the
growth OF the cereal, aud the product
As said to be the finest quality. This
years crop "a unusually large, and the
country expects TO export 5000 tons by
the end of the year. So great Is the
output that the Natal railroad Is over
whelmed with consignments 10 the sea-
ports. Experiments an corn growing
are also IN progress In Abyssinia.
Trained American students from lus-
kogee Institute were sent 60 Ahyssinia
al the request OF King Menelik, and
are directing agricultural work among
the natives. giving special attention
TO corn growing These distant devel-
opments are encouraging and calculat-
ed TO make corn growers I'm the United
states sit up and take notice. Evident
" the middle west Is not to have a
monopoly on the cereal king, but the
old New World will have to travel far
before II becomes a serious rival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
VITALITY OF PROHIBITION.

Malinda Bolton in Leslies Weekly,
The person who would say that the
Prohibition party has done nothing to
entitle IL 70 place in history Is far
astray II has lived longer than did
the Liberty, the Free Soil. the Know
Nothing the Greenback and the Popu-
list parties taken together and they
we're the best known and most power
full Of all our minor political organiza-
lions. For twice as many years a.
passed between the. birth and the death
OF the Wing party. which sent William
Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor 20
the White House and which had Web
ster, Clay, Fillmore, Everett, Bell and
Crittenden for leaders. II has been with
us IL has participated in twice as
many presidential campaigns as the
Federalist organization-the party Of
Washington, Adams, John jay, Charles
Cotesworth Pinckney and Rufus King.
Alone Of all the parties which have
figured In American politics, the Dem
ocratic and the Republican organiza-
lions have lived longer than the Pro-
hibition party. Unlike the Anti-Ma-
sonic. the Know Nothing. and the
Popuhst parties the Prohibitionists
never received an electoral vote. I'M
like these. az well as the Free-Soil and
the Greenback parties. thy never elect
ed any Of their candidates 10 Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
THE OPTIMISTS CORNER
By George r. butler. AN. MD.

That some very poor people die on
account OF improper and insufficient
food IS undoubtedly true; but many
more people die from eating TOO much
than from eating too little; vastly more
from excess than from starvation. So
as 10 clothing many shiver from want
OF defence against the cold. but many
more are suffering among the rich from
absurd and criminal modes Of dress
which fashion has sanctioned than
among the poor from insufficient cloth
ing. Our daughters are oftener brought
TO the grave by their rich attire than
our beggars By their nakedness. SO the
poor are often oYor-wOrked. but they
suffer less than many among the rich
who have no work TO do nor interesting
object 20 MI mp life 10 satisfy the inf
mite cravings OF man for action. Ennm
and safety misories unknown 10 the
poor, are more intolerable than the
WEAKNESS OF excessive toll or the pangs
OF hunger
There Is more true beneVolence eX-
hibited by the poorest than the Wealth.
est classes. II you are poor you may
stlll be rich I'm the possession Of a bag
soul, a kind hcart and a phllosophic
cheerful temperament There are mar
tyrs that miss the palm, but not the
stake there are heroes without the
laurel, and conQuerors without the tri-
umph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
INTO ETERNITY, DRUNK.

Put in drunkhouse and carried out
dead" This is a newspaper head line
telling the melancholy story Of the end
OF a human life which. but for drink.
might have been very different
The deceased Is said to have been
connected with the Y. NJ. C. A. He
must have been we'll educated, for he
was about 20 teach classes in German
and Latin. He was an accomplished
linguist. But he got $500. He spent
the money for drink. When found on
the street. in all probability having
been kicked out Of the saloon where he
had exchanged his money for deadly
poison, he was unable to give any in
formation about himself. He was
taken to Jail. where he fell asleep TO
wake no more. And this is but one OF
many sad stories OF death and misery
caused by drink.
This man evidently drank himself To
death When his case comes up be-
fore the bar Of Eternal Justice, who
viii share the responsibility for ~
First the man who sold him the poison.
Secondly. the community that licenses
THAI class Of business. knowing the evil
consequences thereof. That is the plain
truth which may as we'll be told with
out fear and without effort al pallia-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
OMAHA STRIKE.

Omaha has had a strike The strik-
ors undoubtedly secured some cOnces-
sions but the company maintained It's
position al a tremendous cost.
This is another labor war that Illus
trates the necessity OF legislation COM
polling arbitration OF an disputes be-
tween employees and employer. Ar
bitration is the only possible way Of
settling such controversies. Strikes 10
not settle anything. Lockouts and boy
cots 90 not settle anything. Destruc-
tlon OF property does not settle any
thing An these are war measures re-
sorted TO FOR the purpose Of compelling
arbitration Why. then, not have a
law compelling arbitration hrst7 why
not bring about by legal enactment
what f. now done by the exercise %
brute force. sometimes IN violation ~
lawg II r. certain that II We were
more civilized. arbitration OF all dit
hculues both Industrial and interna-
tional would be- the rule.
Omaha has suffered from the strike.
It's business has suffered. Disputes al
ways mean loss 20 the communities
IN which they occur. There should be
some way Of adjusting differences
without stopping the wheels Of indus
try and inaicting loss upon the public
that may be entirely Innocent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
USE FOUND FOR LAVA.
Portland Oreroninn.


The railway survey south from Bend
has now reached the lava fields, dis
tant some eight miles up the Deschutes.
IL has just become known that this
lava which has hitherto been regarded
as entirely useless, will supply the very
best of ballast for the new road. ana
will probably be used as such on the
entire central stretch of the line. Not
only will II III this purpose excellently
we'll, but contrary TO the belief that
has previously existed, obtaining IL
will pc an economical task The experts
declare that no shooting viii be neces-
sary, but that a steam shovel will be
able 30 scoop up the half disintegrated
rock and dump II into cars, practically
prepared by nature for it's new field Of
activity. II such be the case, II is the
very first time that the lava. has ever
served a useful purpose. according to
the people who have had most to do
with II, for hitherto IL has been classed
as a nuisance akin TO coyotes and other
pestful productions of nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
POLICE WOMEN IN THE WEST.

The cities OF the west are never
afraid OF innovations. This is one ex-
PLANTATION OF the existence of police
women in Portland and Seattle. The
other explanation must be found In the
fact that these cities have discovered
that policewomen are needed in the
business Of maintaining order and
solving problems OF order in the large
cities. The old theory that men are
the criminals and must be policed by
men. is giving way before the fact that
there do appear from time 10 time
women criminals, and especially be-
fore the fact that women can be saved
before crime fixes them permanently
as its possession. In Portland there Is
woman on the police force who has
done efficient work in connection with
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tlon-another vital factor in large
towns in the ordering OF the city. She
had also accomplished much as n pro-
baton officer. Having served her term
in these, the woman was ready when
Portland decided that II required a
policewoman. She Is a regular mem
Der OF the department, with the same
recognition shown TO men. In Seattle
there Is also a pollcewoman, although
her appointment is temporary-durin
the Alaska Yukon Exposition. In AL
probability, however seattle will md
this one policewoman OF such value
that she will be retained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
OUR BEAUTIFUL CANYONS.

We take pleasure in giving promi-
nent space 10 the following oommu-
nication:
salt Lake City October 6, 1909.
TO the Editor: Perhaps you win be
Kind enough 20 md space In your
paper for a few remarks on the great
natural advantages OF your city IN re-
gard 70 SIS having right at its doors
some OF the most beautiful scenery m
the world. / refer particularly 70
I,nigration canyon, which Just az the
present time is simply lovely with tho
autumn foliage. The naples ana OAKS
varying as they do from hghtest yell
low % deepest crimson, present
spectacle Of unequalled beauty. To
the descendants Of the band OF great
hearted men who. toiliug YEARLY on
their way 20 the Mecca Of their desires,
nrst travelled the canyon-the place
and scenes should be sacred, and II "a
q matter OF surprise 20 me that 80 few
apparently seem 20 recognize either the
fxtreme beauty or tho scenery, or the
hallowed recollectlons OF the place.
Surely now that conference has about
finished Il labors some OF the descend
ants Of that heroic band will wish 90
visit the scene ..
III ~ lhNNNNAAN hAh' NAAtNN NaN NftA
son scenery Is wonderful It's beauties
have never been sufficiently advertised
20 the world. even n appreciated by
those who have an eye for the beauties
OF nature, None OF the natural adj
vantasos OF Utah has been displayed
10 the extent that they deserve.
one OF the chief reasons OF this
neglect IL the internal dissonsion that
has been raging here ever since the
anti Mormon" element became strong
enough 10 make It's influence felt
Where Internal strife occupied the en-
ergy OF man, boosting is necessarily
neglected, and progress is. conso-
quentlY retarded, n not entirely
stopped, Every kingdom divided
against itself Is brought 10 desolatlon.
and every city or house divided
against itself shall not stand"
The hrst settlers, as soon as thel
had established themselves here. al
all In their power 20 make known 4.
|. the world the natural advantages o
thlA region They ssnt their messsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

gers 20 all parts Of the world. and
though these primarily were mission
aries with a message OF salvation, they
spoke OF their homes IN the noun
tains and the blessings OF free gov
eminent 70 all who would listen TO
them, and thousands came here to
dwell. cities were built Public
buildings were planned and constructed
Utah grew at a wonderful rate, and
this would have continued but for the
mormon" bigofry that divided
the citizens and made unity Of effort
in building M. impossible. As Ions
as that spirit rules the natural adj
vantages viii be neglected. AS long as
lies are being spread broadcast from
the antl-'Mormon" center OF publicity.
and as long as they must be met, our
beautiful scenery. our llfe-giving cii-
mate, our inexhaustibic resources
win not be advertised as they should
be, and even II they are. the minds
that arc filled with projudices on ac-
count OF the current falsehoods are
not easily opened to anything that
can be said IN favor Of Utah.
What is Of most Importance here
now Is 20 put down that anti-"dor-
mon" conspiracy that has no more
right under the American nag than
anti-"Catholioism; and that has no
standing under any code Of modern
morality. When that open sore is
healed through the operation OF the
sound, healthy llfe-forco OF the body
polite, the Pioneer spirit that made
Utah and salt Lake possible, will
again assert itself, and the State will
grow and develop rapidly. Let US have
peace even II we have to fight for IT,"
for Il is essential to progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

Il is commonly reported that the 90
called American administration IS
drawing very heavily upon next year 5
revenues for improvements made now.
before the election. This years taxes
have an been expended. The 5000. 900
borrowed has been appropriated. But
these sums-hrge for a city OF less than
a hundred thousand inhabitants have
been found insufficient for party pur-
poses al this time, and 80 contracts have
been made calling Tor payment out of
next years revenue That this IL Illegal
Is the opinion Of men converaant with
municipal affairs. but anything TO have
voters employed just before an election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
AS 1T Is IN NEW YORK.

The City OF New York presents n
warning example OF misrule. Under
the domination OF machine politics i'm
provements are paid for that are never
made. The City pays enormously IN
excess of values for whatever Il buys.
Pay rolls are padded. and in addition
more men are employed than needed.
Official investigation has disclosed in
competence in high officials, and even
worse.
As result Of misrule TAXATION IN
New York is becoming unendurable
Fnanciers have been warning the city
that municipal bankruptcy is threat
ening. and yet the various city depart
ments ask for increased appropriations
TO the amount Of over s27, 100000, the
total sum asked for being $4,000, 600
Such is the situation IN the great me-
tropohs by the coast, as described by
impartial newspapers. Does IL not read
like an exposition of the conditions in
salt Lake. under the present regime. on
a smaller scale?
In New York Tamruany has been
frightened into nominating a man
with a clean record. There is a gen
eral uprising among the citizens which.
II is hoped. may result in placing the
administration In good hands for the
next two years, and the struggle In
New York is being watched all over tho
country with interest. for the problem
Of that city is the problem OF every
American city In which a corrupt gang
Of politicians has obtained control. us
ually by the aid of the corrupt ele-
nent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
pEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 1909

than a sermon. for ne said. turning on
the platform where he stood, and fac
ing some OF the high priests and elders
citing there. There are some among
you who will betray me soon. In fact.
you have plotted 90 deliver me up 70
the enemy 10 be slain, lie was be-
trayed. and by his own alleged friends"
That. az viii be seen. corroborates
the statements made BY President
brigham Young. Wilford Woodruff.
George A. Smith. and others. 10 the ef-
feet thai there were traitors among
those who stood near the Prophet Blu;
n does not say that these traitors were
the actual murdorers, as the Tribune
asserts. II has not one iota OF evl-
dence for that proposition.
Whether the Tribune realizes the diff
ference between an instigntor OF a
murder and tho actual executor OF the
crime, is not clear. But there Is a dif-
ference. AS we have said before. there
Is little doubt in the minds OF those
familiar with the history OF the Ten
ncssee massacre that that awful crime
was caused very largely by an article
In the Tribune which was circulated
among the ignorant and bigoted mur-
derers Of the Elders. But to say this
is not 10 say that Tribune employees
actually fired the fatal guns. This
should not need any further argument.
That apostates were very largely in
strumental in bringing about the
Carthage tragedy is admitted. That
men near the Prophet were traitors and
by their lying accusations excited an
excitable mob Is not denied. But the
assertion OF the Tribune that the actual
murderers were disguised Church mem
bers, is denied. because there Is no
evidence TO sustain the proposition. II
Is a Tribune falsehoOd conceived in
malice and dictated by hatred. II is
a statement worthy Of a paper that
did not hesitate TO lie about the Gov
ernor of the State. as a seasoning TO
its garbled story about the reception
given 10 the President OF the Nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
STILL NO EVIDENCE

The Tribune continues 20 publish
proofs OF the infamy OF It's assertion
that murderers OF the Prophet Joseph
were Church members on Thursday
morning Il quoted a Mrs. Salisbury,
as follows;
Il was IN Nauvoo a few days before
my brothers were brought % Carthage.
I shall never forget that Saturday
when ! last saw my brothers alive
Joseph had preached sermon b. the
largest crowd ! have ever seen, II was
his last sermon. ! might say that al
fyas more in the nature Of a prophecy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

no the unprejudioed eye II looks very
much as though the meat inspection Of
this city was all IN the interest Of tho
beef trust, The local slaughter houses
are feeling the effects Of IL. and Il Is
very doubtful n they can continue 20
get into the local market Utah beef
and pork are just as healthy as Chl-
oago beef and pork ana n Is not neces-
sary that they should be manipulated
by the beef trust 20 make them 30
Compliance with the pure food law
should be Insisted upon. ana 20 this the
local sla,,s,a'.-. -. DO not ,bject, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

The late Governor johnson of Mime
sofa, Il Is said, left an unpublished
manuscript, The Call OF the West" IN
which he strikes this keynote: The
call Of the west is for patriotism and
progress, for emancipation from every
form OF old-w0rld and new-wOrld caste
and privilege. from the tyranny Of
wealth and birth, and alike from the
dominion OF the trust and the political
machine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

Prosperity has hit Chicago hard.
The salaries OF all the officials and
employees OF that city are 10 be cut
10 per cent. The trouble is not lack Of
prosperity but lack OF money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

are engaged 70 some young man.
Herseif-Oh. father. how did you dis
cover my secret
Her Father-The gas bill for the last
quarter IL suspicioualy smali.--Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

they do object. and rightly, TO such
onerous regulation that their business
- killed. Give them and the public
square deaf Both are entitled 10 u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

didate for President in 1912? Never
Way back in the sos he wrote
poem as fatal thing as a Mulligan
letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

His Wife-This paper says that a
mans hair turn gray Ave years ear
lier than woman's does.
Her Husband--If u does. I'll bet a
woman Is the cause Of it.-Chicago
News.