davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
OUTLOOK IN MARKET
GENERALLY OPTIMISTIC
While Eject Has Been Antici-
pated to Some Extent, Prom
Use Is'Bright.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Last week de-
veloped conditions financial industrial
and agricultural OF assurance and prom
ise for values. Evidence of the extent TO
which the process Of anticipation has gone
by the advance in prices already achieved
may be traced 10 high prices for the
week In Union Pacific. Southern Pacific
and Atchison. which were the highest ever
touched while United States Steel how
cred within fraction OF It's record price
on several occasions. The effect OF IA
vorabic news caused recession in prices
demonstrating the cagcrness OF the pro-
icSSional element To realize profits.
Most Importance was accorded 10 the
promise OF bomntiful harvesrs. Summarily
stated. the financial world estimates y
valuation OF around eight billion dollars
iof the years crop. The estimate or
while well below bumper crop figures
Is considered In connection with the ex-
traordinary low reserves Of last year $
crops in farmers hands and reports OF
damage to crops in other countries, which
are bound to enhance the value OF this
coUntry's output.
iron and steel trade Yields gratifying proof
OF prosperous expansion. The copper
trade position continues somewhat out
OF line with this showing. evidenced by
the renewed fall in prices OF the metal In
London and in New York as the evidence
OF this condition. The railways are re-
porting. net earnings for Msy. and the
comparison with last year's figures are
more favorable than early months.
The ease with which the money market
met and passed the July settlements re-
lieves apprehension. The downward course
Of the inferior exchanges last week shows
the waning OF the movement inward to
New York OF currency. Interior banks
are more than usually we'll supplied with
cd that demands ON New York to move
the crops VIII be less than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
GET "0LD-TIME RELIGION

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1.-THE inter
national convention of the l3pworth
League OF the United States and Canada
closed its fourth day with Il great re-
viyal meeting In the armory tonight, This
meeting was preceded by am opcn-?jr
rally in the market place square. leo by
Rev. Dr. Charles NJ, Boswell of Ph,a-
dciphia. who stood on an oil barrel
After the street meeting. which WAS
full OF fcrvor and what the leader called
cold time religion" the crowd marched
in double file to the armory, singing
"Whcn the Roll Is Called" When the
marchcrs arrived there were thousands
OF people in the armoTy singing their
marching song and Onward. Christian
Soldier" The paraders. led by = dozen
preachers and cornet player. made their
way up and down the aislcs. rousing the
audience To n high pitch of enthusiasm.
Rev. w. NJ. Wilson OF Ada, Okla. wRs
chairman oi the meeting and Rev. DIR. ]
W. Frlzell OF kankakee, H., lei tn. de-
votions.
The principal speakers were Rev. J. j
W Kerry Of Calgary. Alberta. and Rev.
was the biggest meeting OF the corven-
ton.
All OF The Methodist churches in the
city suspended nlghr services to l5s .aelr
members go to the armory.
The convention win transfer It's seat
tomorrow TO the Alaska Yukon 2ICinc
exposition grounds and Will close with
an afternoon rally in the natural amphi-
iheater. The day has been set apar: by
the fair management as Epworth League
daV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
BUSINESS MEN URGE
TARIFF COMMISSION

NEW YORK. July 11.-Delegates OF a
number Of New York business assocla-
tiops will go 10 Washington carly this
week TO urge that tariff commission be
incorporated as a part OF the tariff bill.
Delegates from commercial bodies from
other parts OF the country Will meet the
delegation. a statement issued saws.
"A canvass recently conducted among
one thousand commercial bodies through
out the country shows that fdly 90 per
cent favor the creation of n tariff board.
The figures quoted show n total member
ship In the 1000 commercial associations
exceeding half n million corpord1ions
firms and individuals. The approximate
total capitalization exceeds Sl4, 600. 900,
mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
NEWC0MB HIGHLY H0N0RED
IN DEATH AS IN LIFE

WASHINGTON. July l1.-Prof Simon
Newcumb. famous astronomer, mathema-
rlCiau and traveller, who died al his home
in this city carly today at the Z" OF
u years. will be buried with military
honors i'm Arlington cemetery next
Wednesday. High officials o. thc GOV
pail bearers will include many prominent
men. The body Will lie in sg<ltc Moncay
and Tuesday.
Prof Newcomb Is survived by q widow
the daughter Of the late Dr. Hass!ar.
surgeon. L. :. n, and three GauehtrrS
Or, Anita Ncwcomb Niece" oi Washing
ton: Mrs. Francis Wilson o; New York
and Mrs. Edward Whitney OF New York
Prof NcwComh received many hOnorS.
He was - member OF the Institute of
France. the Royal Astr0no uicQ Society
Of Great Britain and the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement 0f Science
Ills astronomical researches cover more
than 200 papers and n long iist Oh books
un astronomy. mathematics anG political
economy. His tables Of astronomy are
the basis OF navigation Tor III yesscis.
Prof Ncwcomb held many important
positions. including that of professor OF
mathematics at Johns Hopkins university.
lie hrId the degree Of LII. -. from Yale.
Harvard, Columbia, George Washington
and other universities.
lie first entered the United states navy
as a professor Of mathematics In 1861,
after his graduation from the Lawrence
Scientific school OF Harvard lie was re-
tired with the rank OF rear admira! in
1897.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
MORAL CONDITIONS IN
HONOLULU ARE BAD

HONOLULU, July 2, via San Fran
cisco. July lin his annual address
at the st. Andrews Episcopal church last
Sunday, Bishop Henry b, Restarick made
some remarks concerning moral condi-
tlons here which have been the occasion
of considerable comment. The bishop
urged that the convocatIon appoint a spc-
Cial committee 10 investigate and report
on moral conditions and social service,
and said.
There are moral conditions In the
islands which. when they are known,
stagger one. The records Of the juvenile
court In this city as to the number of
girls brought before 1t Illustrate what |
mean From country school teachers and
others / learn Of conditions not Isolated
cases. but general conditions which are
distressing and unspeakably bad. | am
told frequently In n town that 1T is no
place for a girl and Roman priests who
know conditions nave freely told me
things that II published would shock the
community
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the
Best and Surest,

''It affords me pleasure to state that
| consider the preparation known as
s Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy the best and surest
of good results of any have ever used
in my family" says z, r. Harrington,
of Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the nni-
versal verdict of all who use this rem
edy. Its cures are so prompt and eff
fectlve that people take pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by all
drnppisls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
HOO HOO'S CONCENTRATION
PART OF THE EXPOSITION

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE sew
enth annual meeting OF the National
Lumber Manufacturers association Will
begin In the Hoo Hoo house at the world 3
fair tomorrow morning. and will continue
three days. Only delegates may attend
this meeting. but other lumbermen Will
hold conferences at the fair on matters
vital TO, the trade. Government foresters
VIII address the association at final ses-
sion, which will be held in the fine
arts hall and be open TO the public. Noted
forest experts will speak.
The 10 eastern delegates TO the con-
venIion arrived today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

for the Mormon elder to break through
the fungoid crust of fanaticism that has
grown around him: but this is the thing
the young Moslem seems TO have succeed
ed In doing. Yet II must be admitted
that the young Moslcms are under the
leadership and guidance OF men VINO are
powerful in character and influence
which is being eXerted TO help the cause
of humanity.
No leaders among the young Mormons
have appeared, nor is II likely that there
will for the teachings of Mormonlsn mas
been such TO cast only one type
peculiar and polysamously intectedEa
type which can always be handled by the
priesthood in all matters His or her
body IS at the disposal Of the Meichisc-
deca, whether TO go on n mission or 20
go into polygamous concublnage rms
practice has been somewhat mitlgated by
the invasion OF American law, but when
the Mormon sultan says TO body OF
Mormons. Get thee over into Canada,
"Hike ont TO Mexico" they obey. and
this expatrlation shows that the love OF
country and especially OF the American
nation and American institutions. is n
minus quantity with these MormonS,
Mormon lawyer against these outrageS
on his brother Mormons by the Mormon
outlaw chief. or the Mormon sultan; but
as far as tire American national morale is
concerned. the nation is stronger that TINS
ldnd OF "cxpatriatfon" should take place,
for II indicates i fnnatlcism that could
tional stress. Also, let the Doukohours
stay across the line in Canada. The Mos
lem sultan dare not try the experiment
Of exDatrlating young Moslcms, but the
Mormon sultan can eXpatriate those Nor
mons who are taught and believe In
polygamous serfdom-
The young Mosems now rule IN Tur
key; they are on top; they saw enough
and conquered their lawbresking sultan.
but the Mormon sultan has the young
Mormons under his heel. and is grinding
them into the polygamous mire. and they
dare not raise protest. Only polyga-
mlsts are potent in the Mormon church
the rest must serve. So. young Mormons
have no good and effective leaders. and
Jack Mormons only lead them into deeper
and more troublous seas that piracies
may be committed and booty secured
that must in the end be dearly paid for
by the triumph OF Justice and the law.
and the certain condemnatlons of good
society which embraces the best OF Amer
lean education and morals.
WILL B. MOHR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Maximum temperature, II de-
grees.
Humidity at p. m, 26 per cent
Observation-Disclosures

In accordance with the representation
OF Dr. r. J. Hyatt, section director OF
the United States weather bureau, there
was fall in the temperature Sunday
much to the pleasure Of the citizens of
Zion. Today the fair weather VIII no
doubt continue. owing to the high pres
sure area over this vicinity.
Sundays meteorological record at the
local station of the United States wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours end
ing at p m was as iolloWS
Temperature at p. m. &c degrees: !:
maximum temperature. II: minimum tenn
pcraturel so; mean temperature. 6S. which
Is degrees below normal. Total excess
since the first Of the month 1 degrees;
total excess since January l, LAG degrees.
Precipitation at p. M, none, total pre-
cipitation since the first of the month
l2 inch. which IS 90 inch below normal
Total excess since January L. 1.S7 inches
Relative humidity, 26 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize therI
danger they would without loss of time
commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy. This great remedy stops the pain
and tho Irregularities, strengthens. and
builds up these organs and there is no
danger Of Bright disease or other seri.
ous disorder. Do not disregard the
early symptoms. F. j. Hill Drug Co.,
50 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
EXCURSIONS NORTH,
July 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Usual low spe-
cial semi.monthly rates TO northern
Utah and Idaho points, Fishing in
Idaho is fine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
PACIFIC ISLANDERS REUNION

Greatest programme ever arranged for
n reunion, salt Lake Route will oper~
ate special trains from Nephi. leaving
there at a. m; also from Tintir dis
trict, leaving Silver City at 6:3G a. M
Special trains returning. Low fare for
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
EXCURSIONS EAST,
Via Oregon Short Line.

July 2nd, 3rd, 23rd and 24thy August
18th and 14th, and September 10th
and 1lth. Ask agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
A-Y~P EXPOSITION RATES,

$50 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

Kimball Bros, Park City, are oper,
ailng a stage line daily from Park City
to Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Cool as q Cucumber

You II be in a suit Of our knee length,
short sleeve nainsook underwear. Gray
Bros. g. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
s. D. Evans.

Undertaken and Embamer, has re.
moved to new location, rs South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
FALL IN TEMPERATURE
MAKES DAY PLEASANT

Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
NOTICE

they at maad
  the amentm made selling Oneh values great and that once you sell you ca back for the sold these lots at small prices compared to actual values ana  all lots offered for sale 10 cent above the present pce
  There n  Mr. a
  O o fixed
 
 deeds eissued upon receiving of Miamiins the all the chief 
  also theK Inspiration and Live Oak sixm All Manf the hub cop  and the tab the m
 
 prehistoric runs or An cn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
OFFICE

 Miami opened a all Tel
  
  
  of stands monument   MondayOc the office in nMamior Building
 W. VAN DYKE
 ident liam Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

Carr, Mrs. Carr and Miss Carr. NJ. P.
Sullivan, James L. Ward. Miss Hudson,
Walter ]. Tharp, DR.. w. F. Walker, Sam
uel Richards, Fred J. Mersheimer and
Mrs. Mersheimer, A. Hollander. E. r.
Simpson and Mrs. Simpson. John E. Fue-
gel, Adolph Loehl. Mrs. Loehl and Miss
Loehl, and Miss Morrisier. S. A. Kimber-
ly, Joseph Hurley. Miss Gallagher.
Thomas E. Miller and Mrs. Miller. Miss
Miller, Ernest w. Emery and Mrs. Emery,
Thomas j. Donovan and Mrs. Donovan.
Ell. Neumeyer. jr.; August Brill and Mrs.
Brill. William Buckley and Mrs. Buckley.
Charles J. Cassidy. F. N. Whitehead.
Michael G. Mccormick and Mrs. McCor-
mick, p. j. Foley and Miss Foley. j.
Fred Rupertus and Mrs. Rupertus. Robert
NJ McWade and Mrs. McWade. /. NJ.
Wright. G. W. Forsberg. Mrs. Forsberg
and Miss Mary Miller: Charles o. Brill
and Mrs. Brill. Rosa F. Downing. E. P.
Schwartz and Mrs. Schwartz. Charles F.
Hermann and Mrs. Hermann. Peter ].
Nee and Mrs. Nee, Rev. Plus Coughlan,
w. W. Myers. Mrs. Myers and Miss Nell
lie erosion. Charles e. Myers. Mrs. My
ers. Dana c. Holland. Mrs. Holland: Ro-
land r. Roderick. Miss Birch. w. A.
Thomas. Charles H. Etermehle and Mrs.
Utermehle. p. j. Haltigan. Thomas o.
May and Mrs. May, Charles T. May and
Mrs. May. Benjamin Rowe and Mrs.
Rowe, G. e. Reed. Frank Swart. Miss E.
Stewart j. II. Cation, Lee Mockbee, Hen
ry J. Allen, and S. Herzog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

Wade; esteemed loyal knight. Rosa F.
Downing: esteemed lecturing knight
James L. Ward; secretary. Richard A
O'Brien: treasurer, Michael G. McCor.
mick: tiler, Thomas ]. King: inner guard
Joseph c. Watson; organist. Charles F.
Hermann: chaplain, Warren L. Pushaw
esquire, Charles III. Utermehle: trustees,
E. G. Schafer, P. T. Moran. August Brill
The list of those at the speakers table
included: Representative c. C. Carlin, p.
T. Moran and Mrs. Moran Joseph A.
Burkart, Mrs. e. c. Allen, Robert NJ. Nc
Wade and Mrs. McWade. Hugh F. Har-
vey and Mrs. Harvey, Michael G. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Mccormick. James L.
Ward, Miss George c. Hudson. Ernest w
Emery and Mrs. Emery and Rosa F.
Downing.
Some Of the Guests.
Others in attendance were: E. B. Adams
Joseph H. Wood, e. G. Schaefer. John M
Becker and Mrs. Becker. John Knapp and
Mrs Kapp. s. s. Richards, G. E. Reed w
B. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson. P. r. Mo-
ran, and Mrs: Moran. Thomas F. keli-
her, Hugh F. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
J. ]. Meehan. F. 8. Parks and Mrs. Parks,
Jules Demonet, Charles Demonet. Gus w.
Brahler. Miss Anna Brahler. Miss Ida
Brahler, Max Pracht, Charles w. Darr.
J. !. Peyser. Joseph A. Burkhart, Mrs: E.
c. Allen, A. G. Hermann, Patrick F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
TO KEEP PRINTING HERE.
Hearing to Be Given by Chamber
Of Commerce Subcommittee.

OF Commerce subcommittee.
A hearing on the resolution introduced
at the February 0 meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, pledging the support of the
chamber toward the sentiment expressed
by government printing Office officials and
employees to keep government printing In
Washington. will be held this afternoon
at 4:D at meeting Of a subcommittee
Of the committee on law and legislation.
The resolution was introduced by Mr..
Kidd OF the government printing office.
who was anxious that the chamber should
give It's support Immediately. Several
members of the chamber objected to hasty
action, and a special subcommittee was
appointed to look into the matter. The
members of the subcommittee are Charles
w Clagett chairman: Walter c. Bladder
ston Oliver Metzerott. F.. W. Bolgiano.
Ralph w Lee and B. F. Barnes.
The resolution states that the contract
system with it's attendant scandal and
excessive waste of public funds, resulted
In the establishment by the government
at an expense of hundreds OF thousands
of dollars of printing plant fully equip
ped to meet ali the needs of the govern
ment in the matter OF printing. and the
formulation of a scale of wages and
schedule of hours calculated to insure to
the workers Of that institution reasonable
compensation for services rendered and
neathlul conoitiohS III FeSdIu u "oIh-
ing facilities and home environment.
1t is claimed that civil service regula-
tons to govern employment in the govern
ment printing Office have been complied
with by the employees of that institution.
which should guarantee to them the right
to execute the work for which they were
selected.
The statement is also made that any
effort to divert government printing from
the establishment on the plea Of economy
would economy.
fact that the government printing office
is required by law to do work at cost
without profit, and experience has amply
demonstrates that contract printing for
the government eventually resulted In the
payment Of excessive rates for printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

that we are brother Elks. What higher
praise can we give to ourselves? What
bigger fact can we advertise in the world ?
Il violate no confidence when l say that
women play an important part in our
and we are all glad to have them here,
and 1 hope they are glad to be here
''The Best Number First"
The banqueters sat down to the feast
at 8 O'Clock and shortly after 10 o'clock
Ernest w Emery, exalted ruler. arose to
make the opening address. He congratu-
lated the committee on arrangements in
placing him first upon the program. You
have chosen the best number for the
first he said, because Mrs. Emery has
told me So"
He then presented P. T. Moran as the
greatest POSTMASTER in captivity"
During the evening the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS under the direction Of E.
H. Neumeyer. jr, was praised for the
excellent menu and the general success
of the banquet.
The musical program was furnished by
Messrs. r. R. Rodrick, c. E. Meyers.
Dana c. Holland. Harry Stone. Edgar
Embry and Harry Wheaton Howard. n
section of the Marine Band played Sc
lections during the banquet.
Washington Lodge Officers.
The officers of the lodge are:
Exalted ruler, Ernest w. Emery es-
teemed leading knight, Robert NJ. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

President Roosevelt was described in
| a new way at the twenty-seventh annual
banquet of Washington Lodge of Elks,
held a Rauschers last night. Represent
I alive Charles c.. Carlin of Virginia de-
livered a few shafts at the White House
and then settled back to a tribute to Elk
dom and the ladies.
He never attends a wedding but that
he thinks he is the bride and never at
tends a funeral but that he believes he
is the corpse" said the Virginia repre-
sentative in referring to the chief ex-
ecutive. He declared, however, that he
was not the first one to repeat the asser-
ton, but that he thought the occasion
a good one to tell it to his brother Elks
He said, however, that he could net vouch
for the truth of the statement. but said
| 1t went a long way toward explaining the
Presidents actions of late.
Representative Carlin was speaking d.
rectly of the recent colloquies which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has engaged in with GER
tain members of Congress. I'VE members
of Congress" he said have been sub
jected to a great deal of SANDER and mis-
representation of late, owing to grevious
INSTRUMENTATION. We, who are trying to
give an honest government to the peo-
pie. are not altogether understood by the
gentleman who lives in the White House"
lence of Elkdom, and paid a tribute to
the large number of ladies in attendance
The clock was pointing to II when Hugh
F. Harvey arose to deliver the toast to
Our Absent Brothers." nd spoke Of
those Elks who are in distant places and
of our brothers who have passed to
the great beyond" He also spoke at
| some length upon the charity of the or
ganization.
THE Elks are good fellows in the truest
and highest meaning of that word" he
said. mo man can be forgotten, no man
can be forsaken If he be an Elk. We ex-
| tend a helping hand to all our brothers
| That is the higher ritual of the order.
| We never lose sight of our duty toward
| our fellow-man. We are full Of charity
and humanity. And truly in this world,
| vate the qualities of self-abnegation and
self-sacrifice, to attempt to answer that
| world-old question, Am I my brother
| keeper in the Affirmative. to do that
which all would do If this planet were
flowing with milk and honey is we'll worth
| while
| The Democracy Of Benevolence.
! Joseph A. Burkhart of the District bar
declared that in Elkdom the spirit OF
benevolence is always at the fore.
1.-The greatest of all human qualities Is
benevolence, he said. by benevolence
mean brotherly love. All fraternities
have the same aim, and differ only in the
manner of application. The Elks are ac-
| comprising much good in this world Of
| ours. The order typfies democracy in
the truest significance. No distinction OF
| creed class worldly position is per-
mitted to take precedence of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

The officers of the lodge are:
Exalted ruler, Ernest w. Emery; es-
teemed leading knight, Robert NJ. Nc