davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

oat uly 4saa; sept. 4s: Dec 4ss \ Y g
4. PorRjals. sssss Sept 300 Jal'..t
ia issrdJuly il Sept, Il. soa 1tss21s !;
RiibsnJ.liy. iooels; sept. li.oo Oct,
416.sIjs; Jan, g.37 u !. Ok x 3 ia s s.
j Rye Cash, 50; july. 81; Sept, 90. s
BARLEY cash, 10 6pi3 ~ n T.
TImothS-Sept. $3.50. vi
8Cloyer-No thng doing n
BUTTER AND EGGS
chicago. June 2i.-B tter--Ste ady.,
3Creameries. 22@D Is, dairies.s .g0d q,
i Eggs Steady; receipts, 12,4s2 a marx
cases Included, is; tirsts, IL prime
tirsts. 20ga. * - y 4 !, IS. ...,.,
l4ls as young Americas. l4sa &c 10; long on
IA SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. June p sugar Taw \: firm r,1
Fair refining. 3.da centrifugal. W test sst
8. 81; . m GLASSES sugar, 3.1I. 3
z Refned--S teady. Cru shed. ID; poW der
ed. 5.o5; granulated, .a5
Coffee Steady NO. { Rio, 7sa a IS no. 4
Santos 20, IS
&!s j. Il. wHITNEY. stock Broker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
MuLL1S KNOCKED OUT.

Boise. Ida June %. --Billi Ross ofs
Portland knocked out Barney Mullin IN
the twelfth round Of what was scheduled
for u op-round match this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, June 2.--Wool. unchanged
Territory and western mediums. a492S
fine mediums 2la24; fine, 15Gn22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
BUSINESS AND REALTY
4 Today's local bank clearings amount!
ed to t,265, 514.03 as compared With
ssl2, $685. 81 for the corresponding day OF

ss12, ssa,s1 for the corresponding day Of
last year
The Heber City Confectionery COM
@pany of Heber& City, Utah. fled ITS
articles OF incorporation today with the
secretary of state. The company hns.
a capital stock Of $4,000 divided into.
shares at 81 each. The officers are. J.
r. Price, president; Don e. Ray, vice
president, and George NJ Jorgensen,
secretary and treasurer.
Three building permits We're issued
by the building inspector this morn
ing. They cali for the expenditure of
s14,5oO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Elk FUEL CO., IA W.8THTRD so.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
s SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
t,,,<~

ophir 1.55@157: Mexican. LOPEZ
1O5; Gould & Curry, 1S@19; Con- Va
sass; Savage, 23124; Hale & Nor
cross, 226623; Yellow Jacket. so bid:
Belcher. 40@41 Confidence, So bid;
Sierra Nevada, 2s629; Exclequer,, 26.
Potosi, % bid.
T0NOPAH.
y Tonopah Nevada. 700 bid: Montana
Tonopah. &C bid; ,ronopah Extension.
52@53 MacNamara, 24@2S; Midway,
81 bid; Tonopah Belmont, 80 sales:
West End Cons, 22@23; Jim Butler,
10@11.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
NEW RAILROAD PAYS EXPENSES

Tooclc Valley Road Now Doing Good
@ Business More Steel for smcltcr.
1T is seldom that a railroad into o.
new country pays for itself at the
start. but such is said to be true OF
the Tooelc Valley railroad, the new
road built by the International Smelt-
Ing &c Refining company from the Salt
Lake Route, through Tooe1e City and
to the sulelter site in Pine canyon. The
fare from the Salt Lake Route TO
Tooale city.#two miles, is 10 cents each
way and from Tooele City to the
smelter. four and a half miles further,
1T Is 10 cents each way. All the en-
ployes OF the company are carried free
of charge. Yet under these conditions
the company. is paying expenses and 1t
indicates the increased activity at
Tooele City.
Oscar Daniels and his men who are.
sub-contractors under the American
Bridge company are now a the smelter
site erecting derricks and other ma
chinery TO care for the large amount of
steel that is now on hand. For while
three cars of steel week will be
handled at the plant, but this will
shortly be Increased. Most of the
steelais now going into the warehouse
and shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Cool on in Tic Lake.
IS At Saltair. Bathing perfect. Good
suits. Perfectly safe. Round trip csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
mot listed on Salt Lake exchange.
III Not listed on Utah exchange.
FORENOON SALES. +
fsalt Lake Exchange

y
Ajax, 100 at %
Bullock. 1900 at ,os.
Crown Point. 1000 at Is ".
East Tintic Dev. 500 at 5 Il 500
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 81.
Provo, 1000 ut H.
Seven Troughs, $500 at rs Y,
Sioux Con; 1 ,od0J at Los; 100 at
south Columbus Con, SO at 4E.
Tintic Central. 10000 at IA 8, 200
at / 5. buyer Co.. e
55 Utah Con. 400 at / 6 "a 53{ 3
West. Nevada, 500 at $500 at
2I11a
iron Blossom, 100 at 1.s71s; $3.50
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. zoe! at 2.s2 ii ii y 2 90 at S2 %.
East crown Point. 500 at :os u 500
East Tintic Dew. $500 at 15.
hex, 1000 at .og.
& Iron Blossom, 1900 at 1.31k; $500
at 1.4o: 1900 Mt lao, seller 60; $500
Eat l.42 Is x.
Little Bell. 100 at 1.5o.
Mineral Flat, ], 900 at 13 x.
Prince, loo at Ill 100 at /. Is. u
Plutus, 1900 at z y
Provo, 500 at IL, seller 80; 1900
al IL
Sioux, d W saIsl.Ut Y. tas ~
Swansea. 500 at 15ls.
Tintic Cent, $500 at 14Is; 5000.
at 5.
Utah Con, 500 at 16 u.
TOTALS
Shares Amount
Regular 80. ..t.3. "a. 420@ $1S,693.008
Open ....-.s. $500 19,6s9.75l
$3.50 sss,ss3.75
FORENOON SALES.
Utah Exchanse)
Iron Blossom, 800 at 1.3ee
Bullock, 1000 at 8.
Columbus Con-, 200 at IL y.
Prince Con-, 200 at LEO. E
Mason Valley. 100 ut go.
E. q. Point Con-. 1000 at 81.
Sioux Con, eco at LOS.
Cedar, 1,0a0 ut 5ls,
I.ehi Tintic, 1,00e at ..
earisa. 800 at 1:021s
Bingham ANAL. 1000 at IS.
Crown Point, 1000 at 1879.
n. C.. Standard, I 900 at 81.
Tintic Central 1000 at 14is.
Colorado, 800 at ESQ. 800 at 2.ecTy.s.
| Newhouse, 400 at 1.50.
| Sioux Con-. 400 at 1o2is
Shares. $500.
Value s4,s3l50.
FORENOON SESSION.
tsa,t Lake Exchanse.l
Stocks Bid. =AsKed.
| Ajax -. =. i........s
! Beck Tunnel ..... 81 .sS
i lSis I'LL I'LL ...l.,...... .0S *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

j. n WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
5s34 Atlas. Bell, 147o. Res. 3oOt-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
LATE LOCAL S.

Orgnn Recital Postponed-There will
be no organ recital in the tabernacle
on Tuesday next, owing to old folks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
WHAT'S THE USEP

What's the use of all this fuss
and feathers about who shall sue.
ceed Chief Justice Mitchell on the
Supreme Bench of the state? OF
course, every reputable lawyer,
and every self-respecting citizen of
the commonwealth is in favor of a
man who possesses honesty, ability,
integrity, and the judicial temper
ament, and who is not owned or
controlled by any gang or corpor-
alton.
But that is not the kind of man
we are likely to get That is not
the sort of man that will suit the
machine that controls every Re-
ublican state convention, and die
tes every nomination that is made
r any state office.
The man to be nominated by the
Hepublicans will be selected by
enator Penrose and his aids. The
Republican convention will nomi-
nate him in spite of any opposition
that may appear within the party.
and on election day the voters of
that party will march up to the
polls like little lambs and vote for
him.
What matters it that leading
lawyers express their views as to
the kind of a man that should be
selected, or that the people general
ly desire judiciary that they can
trust and honor? The right kind
of man" is the man whom the
bosses shall select for the place.
That's the way things are done in
Pennsylvania.
Should it prove otherwise in this
case, it will be an agreeable sur
prise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Let the Farmer Alone.

The report of the commission ap-
pointed by the President to look
into farming conditions is valuable
in giving great deal of informa-
tion as to the general farm life-its
improvements, drawbacks, neces-
sites. and so on. But it is not
likely all this will lead to any sup
posed remedial legislation. Better
let that alone. The farmer, like
every one else, will work out his
salvation better after his own fash
ion than by the aid of laws framed
by men who know nothing about
farming and liable to do more harm
than good. Everlasting meddline
by Legislatures and congresses in
the past has been the parent of ills
innumerable. In consequence, we
are forever passing new laws to cor,
rect the evils created by old ones
Let the farmer alone and he will
come out all right.-Ex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Famous Words of Famous People.

This is one of the many great
Daily features OF Tie PhiladtIbhia
Press. The "Famous Words of
Famous People" is an unequaled
department of Tie Press and ap-
pears every week day as well as on
Sunday, OH the Editorial Page, al
ways in the same place, like all
other features. No searching for
what you want. The words of the
greatest people in the world are to
be found in this interesting corner,
it takes only few minutes of your
time. Young and old, busy and
leisurely, learned and wise who
seek knowledge, enjoy this corner
of Tie Press.
II you are not reader of Tie
Phila3eLbhia Press instruct your
carrier to leave Tie Phiiadeiphia
Press at your home, or SEND direct
to Tie PdiladeLbAia Press, Seventh
and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Prosperity Depends on Crops.

An exchange says: According to
leading fnanciers, the return to
prosperity, to better business con.
ditions will depend more largely
upon the outlook of the crops this
spring, than any other one thing.
If the season is favorable, if grain
and grass has wintered we'll, if
seeding can be done under favor
able circumstances, and a good
growth started. we will see bust
ness revive rapidly. Under present
conditions, with the outlook of
poor crops, there would be such a
discouraging outlook that capital
would become timid. for after all
this nation depends more upon ag-
riculture than any other industry
COR its wealth.
But this is a great nation, its eli
mate and soil so varied and area so
great, that if crops or one of the
leading cereal crops fails in one
section, we may he assured of good
crops in another.
In some sections of the wheat
belt, there has not been snow or
moisture sufficient to protect and
cause growth, while in the main,
reports from the west show winter
wheat is in fine condition, having
wintered we'll, and as a whole in
better shape than for many years.
Nebraska's wheat has been well
covered by snow, and alternate
thaws and freezes did no narm.
The next matter Of interest will be
ploughing and sowing the spring
grain, and the indications faver a
big area devoted to the purpose.
With wheat ranging far above the
dollar mark, the conditions, even if
produced by speculative manipula-
tion, hold out many inducements
to farmers. The world, including
the United States, is consuming Q
more wheat than ever before and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Where Common Sense Would come In
Good.

Figures given out by those in
charge of the postoffice department,
show that the postal service of the
country is costing the government
something like SEC, ooo, 900 a year
more than the postal receipts a.
mount to. And with this deficit
increasing yearly, the Third Assis-
tant Postmaster General is weigh
ting down the mails sending to
every business house, industrial
concern, professional office, and we
presume, to as many private indi-
vlduals as he can secure the address
OF, a circular letter in which one of
the paragraphs reads as follows
Government Stamped Envelop-
es will be furnished in lots of 500
with your name and address printed
in the upper left hand corner aoitA.
cut extra eharge."
1t is possible that this kind of
fool business has much to do with
the deficiency in the postal service,
and the government official who in
sists on doing the printing for busi
ness houses or individuals, free of
cost, when his department is be.
hind, ought to be kicked out of Of
fice. without waiting for excuse or
explanation.
The government sells its envel.
opes, stamp value deducted, at less
than the ordinary dealer can
procure them at wholesale, thus
giving the purchaser the benefit OF
manufacturers rates and getting
nothing in return for the cost OF
handling. shipping or waste. WHY
it should do more, and add the
printing for nothing that is a mat.
ter that is hard to understand.
Possibly if little common sense
were exercised in the postal depart.
ment, in cases of this kind, there
would be less of a deficit when set
tlement time comes round, and les.
need to fear that postal rates will
have to be increased, or the posta
service curtailed in some lines =
| Wahhman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Oliver Succeeds Knox.

United States Senator P. c. Knox
having resigned from the Senate
in order to accept the Office of Sec
retary of State in President Taft S
cabinet, George T. Oliver of Pitts
burg, was on Tuesday nominated
for United States Senator by the
Republican legislative caucus, a
choice that will be ratified by each
house separately next Tuesday,
and by joint convention on We'd
nesday when Mr.. Oliver will be
commissioned and take his seat in
the United States senate.
James Scarlet of Danville, was
also placed in nomination and re-
eceived three votes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Who He Is to Be.

Word has been sent out during
the past week by the gang in Phil
adelphia that Judge Won Mosch
zi>ker, of that city, is the individ
ual who is to have the Republican
nomination for Supreme court
Judge says the Bel|efonte Wotch-
man. The folloH Hers OF the machine
will of course fall in line for him at
once, and if possible prevent other
asplrants from starting i'll the race.
There are many of these and the
news, that the nominations for this
hlgn and important position are
already closed, will be bitter word
for the many who had hoped that
this streak of judicial lightning
would strike the pole they have
had up for many years.
Just who Won Moschzisker is
will be the query with most people,
outside ofthe few who hang around
the courts of Philadelphia. AS a
lawyer ne was unknown until the
Philadelphia machine decided that
he would suit its purposes on the
bench and he was put there. Since
donning the judicial toga he has
done nothing to show that he is
either versed in the law or blessed
with the characteristics that make
a passable judge. He has done
what the power that put him on
the bench told him to do and that
IS about all, if we except the motor
1ous decision that he and another
machine made judge handed down
IN the judicial salary grab case,
that declared the constitution un-
constitutional when it stood in the
way of an increase in judicial sal
aries during the term for which
the official was elected
His service to the machine and
this salary decision will have to
serve as the principal reasons for
his election and we presume they
will be sufficient. Such is the in
difference OF the people, or the rot
tenness of the voter, VIXEN you
come to politics in Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Extra Session for Congress.
Other Legislation Besides Tariff Postal
Savings Bank, Census, Etc.

When congress meets on March
IS, upon the call of the president
to consider revision Of the tariff,
there will be no constitutional re-
striction upo the nature of the
business that may be transacted. 1t
is generally corceded that at least
two mouths will be required for
the house of representatives to con-
clude consideration of all the sched-
ules involved in this legislation.
The house itself will not receive
the new tariff bill for some weeks
as the committee on ways and
means will require considerable
time to report the measure. During
this long period the senate will
have nothing to do in respect to
the tariff and even after the bill
leaves the house it will be in the
hands of the committee on finance
tor some time Before the senate
actually gets possession of it and
the debate begins. Then will begin
long wait by the house until the
senate amendments can be known
and conferees appointed to bring
about an agreement upon them.
This procedure will result in each
house having to remain in session
with nothing to do in relation to
the tariff covering a period of
couple of months. Three days is
the extent of recess that may be
taken by either body.
In view of the extended period
of inactivity that would face each
house should nothing be considered
except the tariff, many senator's
are considering the advisability of
upon other legislation
which they believe ought to be
passed in time to send it over to
the house when that body has dis.
posed Of its bill and will only have
to wait senate action on the tariff.
The advocates of postal savings |
banks nave talked OF the possibility !
Of such policy being adopted ever
since they became aware of their
to secure legislation in
the last session of congress.
The presidents veto of the cen
'us bill makes mandatory some
action to provide for the enumera-
ion of the thirteenth census and
while legislation might be delayed
until early next winter, some of
hose who are interested in this
subject believe that the extra ses.
'ion would give an admirable op-
to dispose of it.
The extra session is sure to
,ring forth a deluge of bills in
10Th houses and as senate commit
ees are organized for business,
here need be no delay in getting
o work if the prevailing sentiment
avors action on special matters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used bv Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break
up Colds in "a hours, cure Feverish-
ness, Headache. Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders. and Destroy
Worms. AT all druggists, 25c. Sam
pie mailed Free. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y. 2-1S-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11
Revenues Less Than Appropriation
Wanted.

How can we make both ends
meet" was the burden of speech
of ex-Speaker Frank B. McClain
to the house appropriations COM
mlttee. His remarks will probably
cause deep thought not only over
pending appropriation bills for hos
pitals and charities, but also those
for the governor cross-state road,
the soldiers pension measure, etc.
Mr.. McClain shows that in the
past 80 years the growth of "pri-
vate" appropriations has been
"hfty-fold, while the revenues
have increased only three-fold. He
said:
AS matter of information, some
days ago l undertook to ascertain
exactly how much the State ap-
propriatec to purely local institu-
tions, hospitals, homes, colleges,
ETC., at the session of 1907. This
led me to go back so years, to 1877
and trace the growth of such ap.
propriations from that date in TO-
year periods. The result was as |
follows:
In 1877 appropriations were
made to three hospitals and four
homes-Home for Friendless, Erie,
$4,000; Northern Home, Philadel-,
phia, S6ooo Industrial Home for
Blind Men, Philadelphia. $1,000;
Industrial Home for Blind Women, |
Philadelphia, $4,000; Lackawanna
General Hospital, Scranton, $40,
900; Wilkes Barre Hospital, $40
900; Jefferson Hospital, Philadel- |
phia, 100000. Total $I35, 900.
The 500, 900 item to the Jefferson
hospital was special appropriation |
conditioned upon that institution |
maintaining absolutly free 100 beds |
for period of two years.
In 1887 this class of appropria-
tions amounted to $57S, as; in 1897 |
to 81, 3o2, SAL. and 1907 investiga.
ton discloses that the States bene
factions to institutions not under
its control and purely local in char
acter amounted to the enormous
sum OF SO, 500, 900, practically so
times as much as was appropriated |
in 1877. Of the annual appropria- |
tions in 1907 81, 400, 900 was for |
maintenance and 400, 900 was
for buildings.
FROM LIMITED RESOURCES.
The result of the investigation of |
appropriations prompted me to as
certain what the revenues of the
State during the different periods
quoted and what the PERCENTAGE Of
increase was in them. In 1878 |
net State revenues were about $I3,-
900, 900; 1888, ST., 500, 900; |
IS97-9S. $27, 900. 900; Ioo7-oS, |
$44 900, 900.
From this it will be seen that |
the State revenues in 80 years, |
from 1877 to 1907, multiplied a |
trifle over three-fold and appropria-
tions to institutions with which the
State has no direct concern, have
multiplied in the corresponding
time virtually 5o-fold.
These facts suggest that the time
is approaching, if it has not
already arrived, when revenues
must be increased or this class of
approximations reduced
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11

grain growers have reasonable GER
tainty of disposing of their crops
at remunerative figures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-11

Many a man thinks the world is
all wrong when it is really his liver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

Mr.. @. A. Landgrabe, Box %, Coal
burg, Ohio, writes ~ had been q slight
sufferer for a number Of years, but paid
little or no attention to it, until the
spring Of this year, when my suffer
ings became very severe.
II had pain in the head, back, spine,
liver, chest, and various parts Of my
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety. often
thought when retired at night would
not live throughit. tried medical aid,
but to no purpose.
eNot knowing what was my main
trouble / wrote to DR.. Hartman, after
reading Of his treatment, for advice,
telling him Of my various ailments, and
he notified me al once that / had syE-
temic catarrh.
eAfter using thsfirst bottle Of Peruna
felt relief, SO continued to use It
until had taken four bottles, when I
felt entirely cured. recommend it to
all others, believing that they will ex.
perience the relief that / did.D
Pe-ru-na as a Tonic.
Mr.. william f. Hawkins, 10 West St.,
Westerly, r. T., writes:
~ wish to give my testimony infavor
OF Peruna as tonic. have used the
same for catarrh, and can recommend
It to all who are troubled in that way.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
the leader Of them
HUSBAND BATHED BUT
ONCE A YEAR, WIFE SAYS
Mrs. Newman Asserts He Also Did Mar.
keting and Bought Tainted Meat
and Rancid Butter

Washington, Sept Declaring her
husband to be a deyotee Of the annual
BATH cult and that, though worth
$4,000, he provided a Decent pie and a
box Of crackers for their first meal on
arriving from New York after Their mar.
riage, Mrs Henrietta Newman has filed
suit for limited divorce from Mayer B.
Newman. she also charges cruelty and
neglect
The couple we're married in New York
Dec. 2s, 1907, and lived together until
sept, Fl, 1905.
Mrs. Newman says her husband in.
sisted on doing the marketing and com
PEELED her to eat tainted meat, eggs
which were nearly rotten, highly rancid
butter and a vegetable not more than
once a month" The wife declares that
on this food She lost twenty four pounds
IN weight in ten months
Her husbands alleged penuriousness
she says, was carried to the extent Of
permitting a FIRE in the kitchen only,
and requiring the gas to be held down
to the smallest flame
For months, she alleges. her husband
refused to battle and that during the
time she lived vita him he took only
one bath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

Divide $500 between boy and a
girl and start them on a vacation with
1t, and the girl viii go twice as far
see ten times as much and come home
with new clothes and money In her
purse. But the boy win be dead broke
and have seen less. This Is the diff
ference. A girl when out sightseeing
win i've on crackers and soda water,
and the boy viii stuff himself with
three big meals q day The same diff
ference Is apparent when the boy and
girl are grown. Ever know that IA
Their spends lot on eating when trav.
cling and doesn't get to see as much
as mother, who makes every time she
misses a meal take her a few miles
farther -Atchison Globe