davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

sunner feels that the capitalist is de-
pendent upon him and knows that the cap
italist is we'll aware Of his dependence and
is taking IL into consideration. the con-
sumer will not feel It a grievance to pay a
fair price for the commodity But in for
ner times the capitalist seemed to have
forgotten his dependence and III feeling
was a perfectly natural sentiment for the
consumer. tis
Times nave Changed.
But within the last decade the most
powerful OF ell motives, --self-preservation
LIDS led to a change in the situation,
Plain business sense the intuition that
leads those who control large corporate
Interests to shift thsir policies with every
change in business conditions has been
awakened and IL has forced the public
utflity companies TO present themselves be-
fore their patrons In very different gdse.
They have begun TO act upon the principle
that monopoly can be made more produc-
tive BY the same methods that make any
other business pay high profit rates. They
have begun to serve thee customers as II
their desire was to satisfy them as thor
oughly as possible, and the change of att
tltude has been the one force that has so
materially Increased the material prosper
ity Of all the organized Industries,
Nowadays a public service corporation
considers Il quite as much to its advsn-
tage to advertise as does any business firm.
Ut is known that by advertising there is
brought in. besides the trade that must
come to any monopoly. the patronage of
those who are attracted to the wares OF
the corporation. not as a necessity, but as
a convenience
The advertising of public service COM
pany is educational. AS result every man.
| woman and child in every great city Is nov
made to feel that the corporations have
something to sell; that they need all the
patronage that they can get and that they
are willing to give courtesy and fair treat
ment as a return for the patronage.
They are beginning to reap their reward
in better feeling between their representa-,
tives ana the public, in greatly increased
dividends and in all the benefits that fol
low sound business policies.
Electric Light Company.
Ono corporation that has In the last dec
AIDE changed its whole character in nearly
every American city Is the electric ligh
and power company. AS a prominent rep
resentative of the Omaha company re
| marked recently. ut used to be the natura
thing for a representative of an electric
I power company to disdain to talk to mar
who wanted so small favor as a ten
! horsepower motor installed, but nowadays
we go after every little piece of business
and we make 1t a points, to see that tn,
most insignificant customer Is satisfied"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

ccontanued on Page Nine)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
LATE LOCALS

Thomas I.awcry Wanted-About 20
years ago Thomas Lawery. who would
now be about SO years Of age. Joined
the Mormon Church az Cromwell,
England and emigrated 10 Utah. His
cousin, James AFFORD. 229 Ashley ST.
Duchingneld. Cheshire. England,
would like to know his present. adj
dress.
More Manufacturcrs--T'wo new
members have been added To the list
Of the Manufacturers association of
Utah. the latest to enroll being the
Grocer Printing company and the
Multipress company. The last named Is
doing lithographing Boy new zinc
process. giving a rapidly In printing
scarcely dreamed OF by the printing
world a few years ago.
Free Lecturc-Dr. James F. CollInge
will deliver a lecture az the Ladies
Literary club building No. 90 south
Third East. Sunday night on the IL
lumanati. or Illumination through
conservation Of the radiant forces,
Public invited
University Banquct-The University
Of Utah Dramatic club and the uni
versitv debating team viii be given
a banquet at the Commercial club at
o'clock tonight by the alumni as
ISOLATION. Rober Powers. or the
dramatic club. win bc toastmaster and
about so persons will De In attendance
seniors "IIlgh Jinks"-Thc senior
class at the University of Utah have
completed ifs years work and next
week will be spent at Liberty park.
The seniors will hold high links
down az the park every afternoon.
Dog Killed by Auto-People on
Main street were witnesses OF another
scorching Incident yesterday after
noon when an automobile speeding
along struck n dog. The animal
araqqod itself 10 the gutter opposite
Lessons and then died. IF dog
cannot get out OF the way OF those
scorchers what chance has man.
woman or child? was the comment
heard In the crowd which gathered.
Preaching at Boys Camp-Rev. r. a.
I.ansdeu. assistant pastor Of the
EmapuaI Baptist church will preach
at the Y. NJ. G.. A boys camp In Big
cottonwood canyon, Sunday evening.
Foreign Books Popular-The city
librarian reports an increasing call
FOR books IN Holland Dutch. so that
oulte "a number have been added 70
me library. OF foreign languages, Ger
man IS the most popular
Emerson Ward--A farewell enter
tainment will be given this evening, IN
Emerson ward mectinghouse. In honor
of Elder Ciaud Fairbanks who leaves
shortly on q Northern states mission.
wyoming Ranges Grccn-W. T.
Noble reports that the ranges IN
western wyoming have had abund-
ance of moisture. so that they are IN
nne condition. There appears to have
heap "a fair amount of precipitation
north OF the salt lake parallel OF
latitude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
New interpretations

The Denver Investment company
Of this city nled articles OF lncorpora-
ton with the county clerk Thursday
The capital stock o. $50. 000 divided
into shares Of the par value Of 500
each J. *. Mullen Is president, r. ~.
Miller, vice president. n W. smith,
secretary; A. H. Nogolor, treasurer.
These, with J II O'Connor. are the
directors.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Lehi
concrete Block company OF Salt Lake
city We're filed with the county clerk
Its capital stock is $1,000. divided into
shares Of the par value of 81 each. q.
W Nesbitt is president. h. e. Grain
ger, vice-prcsidcnt. l.. u. Barton, Sec
rotary. J. a. Bringhurst treasurer
These. with J stokes. Jr., are the
directors
Articles of Incorporation Of the Red
Creek coal company of Heber city
we're filed with the secretary ~ state
today The company is capitalized at
SlOO 0o0, with tho following officers.
John T.. Austin president. Andrew NJ
Austin vice president. Chase Hatch,
secretary and Charles DeGran, treas
urer
The Fillmore Commercial club hlcd
articles Of Incorporation with the sccre-
tary OF state today. 10 viii issue $4,000
in stock The officers are Daniel Stew
ems president. Miah Day and James y.
Kelly, vice presidents. Alonzo Hunts
man. secretary and Richard T. Afhby
treasurer
Iakevlew Mercantile company of
Pleasant Grove filed articles OF inCor-
poration la the secretary of states o.
nce today Tho capital stock Of the
company is s. OC0, and the officers are;
Albert T. Cullimore. president: George
A. Cuilimore. vice president Hyrum
Radsen. treasurer. and NJ. u. Kirk,
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


Especial CORES OuGc nce1
Kansas city Stock Yards May 23.-
Total cattle receipts last week fell be-
low $4,000 head. and the spread Of
prices between the finished cattle, and
warmed up kinds was not as pro-
nounccd as is due ut this season Of the
year Prime cattle sold firm all week.
and the demand for cheap beef is such
that the lower grades were readily
taken without much decline. Packers
are insisting on reductions on the me
dunn priced cattle. that have been SELL
ing under 1925. but so far have been
satisfied to refrain from cutting the
price much. because OF the free arrival
Of grass and cake cattle from the south,
which latter sell az s. 20 $3.50, and MI
the bin for low priced meats. The run
today was estimated at 5000 head early.
but totaled 5000 head before the final
count was made. account Of a big run
in the quarantine division. steers are
selling strong 70 10 higher. nothing
strictly choice included, top SSl5, and
bulk OF steers An native division at
So. 50 to $3.50. a few common steers
under So. quarantine steers at $3.50 TO
81 80. beet fed steers M TO $40. and
corn fed Colorado steers at $40 for
one lot. Cows bring 81 90 TO. s6.75.
heifcrs s4.75 20 81 40. bulls 81 % 10 $3.50.
vcals $3.50 20 81 80 for best, The Inn
tied offerings Of stockers and feeders
are holding steady with recent declines
and the demand Is ample 10 absorb the
supply. stockers at 81 TO IS, feeders
1925 TO S6 90.
Hog supply last week was % 900 head,
fairly liberal for this year. but 10000
head less than same week last year.
Packers are disappointed In the hog
runs and are forced to pay stronger
fHtar5 fhHfF had count
ed ON. I'm fact. the market Is advancing
a little each week. and now stands at
the highest point of the month. Run
today Is 5000 head. market five higher
after an attempt on the part of buyers
to get them az steady prices, top S962la
bulk OF sales close up TO the top at
Sg4b 60 s951iR Light hogs bring up
to S9.55. and total spread In prices Is
not more than rs cents. between top
and bottom for all weights, except
pigs. which bring around 1925.
Sheep supply Is about normal for this
season OF the year and the market is
dropping the last week or two Re
cent imports OF dressed mutton from
Australia. and the fact that 1900 car
cases are enroute from that port have
had a depressing influence, and packers
are determined 70 put the price al a
figure that win wipe out any profit that
might be maze on tie tApett'A I'M
portation The run Is 5000 here today
market 10 TO % lower. lambs worth
81 so TO 80, about $3.50 the limit on
shorn lambs. wothers worth up to $780,
and ewes at $3.50 10 $50. Texas NUT
tons are sharply lower than recent
prices. and range from A-25 90 1913,
goats worth around 1913. Packers are
buving very few goats. but country
demand is strong and sufficient TO take
everything offered at the price mem
toned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
RAILROAD NEWS
INSTRUCTIVE PNMPHLET.

very handsome publication devoted
TO the history Of irrigation. the devel-
opment and conservation OF the water
supply In the Rocky mountain region
and tie results obtained thercfrom,
prepared and published iu the interest
Of the Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress. which Is Co meet iu Pueblo,
Colorado, sept. $3.50, has just been is
sued by the Passenger department,
Denver a Rio Grande railroad. TX
Governor Adams OF Colorado. Clarence
A. Lyman. the well known writer
farmer. and Ri Faxon, secretary board
of control OF tho congress have con-
tributed valuable articles. which are
appropriately and profusoly illustrated.
With the Increasing Interest on the
part of investors ia irrigation sccuri-
ties. any publication giving particu-
lars regarding lands, values. crop
production. etc, Us welcomed by the
Investing public, and. taken in connec-
tion with the Irrigation congress there
VIII mo- doubt Doe "a great demand for
this interesting and timely folder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
MOUNT PLEASANT.
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE
NORTH SANPETE SCHOOLS

Mt PLEASANT. Sanpete Co. MAY
President j. Il. Kingsbury OF the
University OF Utah. Supt. Il. W ASH
49,, az tbe Granite district schools OF
salt Lake county. Supt A. U Miner or
sgnnote county and Prof a. T. Bond
OF Mt. Pleasant. held meetings last
week al Moroni and Mt Pleasant TO
discuss the proposition OF consdlidat-
ing an the public schools Of North
Sanpete into one district Of the first
class. The school boards of spring
CIV. Fairview, NIlburn, Pleasant
View. Mount Pleasant and Moroni
were represented. Talks We're made
by Or Kngsbury and Supt Ashton
setting forth the advantages of con-
soidation. az exemplihed in counties
where the system IS already adopted
and much discussion followed.
Many came 20 the gatherings OPP
posed 10 consolidation, but went away
convinced Of the many advantages 10
offers for the botterment OF the
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alfred O. Breeze and wife Go -. &
g. Railway GO, part of section lN
township 3 south range west. Us go
Frank Eeider 90 r. = Ross iots
Co. a.. A. 43. a. % and &C. block
North Waterloo odd. .........
Honora Hughes TO Thomas NJ Den
nils. tot No. part of lot r. block
Z. Hughes Add. ...,... ............
Martin g.. Christensen and wife 90
no. Is. Hansen, property in bing-
Houston r. y g. Iuvt. Go. TO Ellen
NJ Middlemass. lot I. part OF
lot no. block T. Oanbott's ADD. l.tp
Mrs NJ II. II Hroadhcad 20 Ar
mold poulton part OF lot T.
block ~ plat ~ .................. ... 81
Emigration Imp GO. 20 Iebulon
Jacobs. part. ~ lot AZ. Maple city
sS aG' Lake Sec & Trust ca. To-
l,lof ~ EngberE ct al. part OF
lot !. block lH. plat D.....-...,. 1850
The Union Saw & tuVt. Go. 90
carl j. Lmdsuom part Of lot IS,
block o Park View Ad. ........,. 17af
block g. plat @ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
lngs Bcnent Co, part of lot q
John Kagie and wife 10 Com saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
-YEAR-OLD BOY
BROWNS IN JORDAN
Liule Fellow Fishing sllps ON Bank
Into Riycr--BOdy Recovered
by Police.

Charles Joseph starkey. aged years
son OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph starkey
10 River street. was drownd In Jordan
river Thursday afternoon at 4.5O
o'clock
The little fellow told HIS friends that
he was going fishing and securing a
fsh pole he went 10 the river followed
by number Of playmates lie LETT his
friends and walked along the bank Of
the river which rises about six feet
from the water. Suddenly the bank
cdycd in and the boy was thrown into
the water. His playmates missed him
and at once gave the alarm. Motorcycle
Patrolman W. w. Griffin and PATROL
men Olsen. Hendrickson and sullivan
hurried Co the river and with Crap
plng hooks began 90 drag the river.
Al five o'clock the little boy was drag
ged out Efforts We're made 10 restore
life but without avail The body was
taken TO O'Donnelis mortuary.
Had greater accuracy been used IN
first reporting the occurrence the body
might have been recovered while there
was stiu time for the boys resuscita-
ton The hasty and excited report
phoncd ln was that a boy had fallen
of the dam across the Jordan az Teuth
South and Tenth West As there are
two dams iu the Jordan at the Can
non farm near the locality named
these places were first visited by the
officers. Later DO was learned the scene
of the fatality was at the silver dam,
half "a mile further down the river
near Ninth South fastening thther
the officers were soon successful IN re-
covering the body, but not In time TO
restore animation.
The father OF the boy Is employed at
"a brickyard The mother is ill rec0v-
ering from an operation for append
citls and the sad news OF her soa's
death was withheld Prom her last night.
Arrangements for the funeral will De
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
MI. PLEASANT BRnEFs.

Decoration day win be observed I'm
Mount Pleasant as usual. A program
has been arranged and II Is tho ar
rangement now TO form IN parade and
march To- the cemetery where a pro-
gram will be rendered
Born in Mount Pleasant May TO- to
the wifo OF Charles Denhalter. a
daughter. on May ~ a son was born
10 Mrs win Goats. Of Mt. Pleasant;
ON May p. a son was horn 20 the wife
Of r. Swenson Of this city; born 10
the wife Of Lorenzo Larsen Of Spring
city. son, May ~. 1910
A boy was born to each OF the fol-
lowing Ftirview homes may "a. VIII
liam BRADY Alef Grace, Heber Brady
and Thomas Moore.
on May "A. a son was born to Joseph
Faux OF Moroni.
Henry r, Greaves chief forester, Of
the u. S. government reserves Is at
Ephraim today. Delegates from the
Sanpete towns are In attendance. A
large number drove from Mt. Pleasant
for the afternoon meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
YOUNG GREEN WHEAT
GOBBLED BY RODENTS
Rabbits. squirrels and DrOuth Are
Causing Cedar valley Dry
Farmers Much Grief,

Pestered first by rabbits. then by
squirrels and now by the drouth-
this has been the seasons harrassing
experience with Charles Howe and
George Howe. members Of the Howe
Davis Foundry company OF this city
who have a large dry farm out in
Cedar valley. some miles west Of Lehi.
They had about $50 acres Of beauu-
ful wheat up this spring. Il had been
planted last fall Almost before they
were aware of IT, the country round
about was swarming with rabbits,
making assaults on the field Of lucious
tender sprouts of the green wheat and
the entire $50 acres. which before gave
every indication of yielding "A prOmis-
ing crop OF 15 To- 20 bushels TO the acre.
a total ~ near 5000 bushels. worth
close To that many big silver dollars.
was threatened by the hungry Dummies
Driving back and killing the rabbits
was 0f no avail, as others appeared
as fast az che first corners were slain.
SO Messr= Howe and Howe decided
TO give the hunnle another run for
their money At considerable expense
they purchased tWo-feet wire netting
and fenced In the entire tract. after
driving out the lauky rodents. That
fixed the rabbits.
But they had hardly time TO con-
graduate themselves over the success
OF this move when the field was at
tackled by the squirrels. and the fight is
now on between the Howe men and
the little gray gnaWers, with the
chances OF success rather uncertain.
robson IS being used with deadly effect.
Both gentlemen have been on the
ground this week. and Charles Howe is
expected back home today
To add TO their predicament. now the
drouth Is on in earnest. and this
threatens considerable damage unless
d, is broken by rain within the next
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
PERSONALS.

and Mathew O'Connur trainmastcr
on the Western Pacific railroad were
IN Salt Lake. Thursday.
The census supervisor is BOO Logan
section.
Colonel H. ~. a. Luud has gone 20
RlCh0cld tO check up ou the TTop-
critics held bv b company of the I'M
fantry battalion
Hon Auuill Nchckor is iu town
from his Rich county ranch He says
rain is needed up there us wen as In
other sections oft the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

The casc of r.. Davis agalust the Union
Pacific Coal company ls sim occupying
the attention OF Judge Marshall and "a
jury Boo the United states court Davis
is suing the coal company for Sl0100
for damages alleged To- have been sus-
tanned by him while employed in the
defendant company's mines iu am exc
plosion OF coal damp. when this case
has been disposed OF an the jury cases
for the present term viii have been
heard and the jury win bee discharged.
IL Is probable Judge Marshall may rec
turn to oklahoma soon, as the Haskell
ease is likely to come up again during
tho June tsrm When 10 was last up
for hearing counsel for Haskell asked
for an extension OF time iu which TO
secure certain documentary evidence
from the interior department affecting
the case. and Judge Marshall granted
the request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
MISSED CAR-BROKE ARM.

While trying TO board rapidly
moving Mt Ouvet street car on Main
between First and Second south street
at 1855 o'clock this morning. Richard
FLOYD residing at I27 south West Tenn
pie street. Slipped and fen heavily to
the pavement. Floyd's right arm was
fractured In two places. The injured
man was picked up by Patrolman
Beynon and hurried Co the emergency
hospital. and later was removed go the
Dr. W. H. Groves l.. ID. s. hospital
where the fractures were reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY JOHNSON
Charged with NIanslauglitcr I'm Recent
Auto Fatality-Dcfcndant
Released on Bonds.

"That tho said Pauline %. Hansen
IN her death Monday night between II
and y o'clock as the result OF O. blow
from am automobile driven by Rasmus
johnson az speed contrary 20 the
ordinances OF salt Lake city and the
statute of the state OF Utah. namely
exceeding 40 miles an hour
JOSEPH a. TRACY.
"G. ALBERT ALDER
"A. 81. THOMPSON
Shortly after the above verdict was
returned Thursday afternoon, county
Atty. job u. Lyon issued complaint
against young Johnson charging him
with Involuntary manslaugntcr
Tho youth appeared iu court tnis
morning, accompanied by his mother
and his attorney, n. q. Jones. The
reading OF the complaint was waived,
plea OF not guilty was entered ana
preliminary hearing was also waived
50 that tho case win go t0 the district
court as soon as possible Young john
son has been released on bond of
81 900. furnished by Mr. CarlQuist of the
firm OF Burt d. CariGuist and Mrs
johnson, mother of the young chaut-
fcur.
The funeral of Mrs Hansen IS being
held this afternoon BOD Che Second
ward chapel and the intcrment viii DO
IN the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
BUSINESS AND REALTY

DIT. william Moebest has bought the
two-story brick residence, with i2isxl2)
feet lot at glS east First South street,
from Warren Zicgler for $500.
Architects watkins q Birch have
completed plans for an $1,000 addition
to the Midway public school, 90 accom-
MEDIATE $50 pupils The same firm has
also begun operations In construction
of an 5000 building for the Price COM
uercial a Savings bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
ILLUSTRATED CATALoG OF
PLAYS.

We have Just issued a new illus
trated and descriptive catalog OF PLAYS
and farces. We carry a large stock
and the variety is sufficiently great
20 supply any demand from a sun
day school entertainment to a per-
Torrance on the professional stage.
Free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
nAILnoNn mNNps NEEDEp.

There Is complaint from railroad
contractors of the difficulty of getting
laborers. as the Japs appear Co be
pretty generally quitting for work In
the beet fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

Read the story OF the apostate.
Mother Church and her children in
The Great Apostasy," by Or j. p.
Talmage. Deseret News Book store.
co cents cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
DoUBIE TnACKs no TARMINGrON

The double track ON the oregon
short Line has been completed 10 Just
south OF Pennington station. and will
shortly De pat into use.
". y. Opens SaturdnN-Thc an
rOuucCmrnt ,s made from the office of
the Western Pacific that that road viii
b. open for through business again to-
morrow.
Excursion 60 salt Iukc-Word comes
from California that much interest is
being awakened by the forthcoming
Elks' excursion from Santa Monica 10
salt Lake. Several salt Lake boosters
are ma southern California working up
interest in the excursion, which viii
leave Los Angeles for salt Lake about
July rs, and 30 i- said the AFFAIR win
De one of tho biggest boo the history of
Utah and California Elkdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

r. r. Evans Florist. SO S. Main st
Floral designs a speciality. Phones eel.