davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
Stocks
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS

James A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Ophir. 6si.G1 81; Mexican. 1i2iE1l q;
Con. Va. t.Eis a. ]. -. sayage y H ~
"A 32. EVchCqucr. ~ bid. Union. if0il;
Chullar. % asked, Potosi, 90 hid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS


James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Tonopah Nevada. 81 bid. Tonopah EN-
tension S- bid. MuCNamHru, II hid. Md
way. 0H ~. Touopah Belmont 3.6 bid:
Touopah North star. : bid. West End
CONS 80 bid, Rescue. bid, Jim Butler
g5Ef ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
BUI.LFRoG.

James A. Pollock * Co. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following, received
over their private wire today;
HI'LLFROG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Amethyst. 9 asked. Bonnie clare. 3 bid
MaNnpWer cons. 2u4. MontEN. MI.
asked. Tramp Cons. : bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Maun Cons. a@'; Dexter. sac $ Dos
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-28
IS YOUR NAME ON
THE LIST YET?

Manager Archie Coins and E. N
Lewellyn, comprising the soliciting
committee, have been busy lound-
ing subscriptions to the base
ball fund. So far they have been
very successful and have succeeded
in getting up a nice little fund
together. Every one has not lie, n
called upon, but it is not thong. I
that there will be much trouble in
raising enough to get a good star
The merchants that were cal, d
upon have responded very literally
and it is hoped that the citizens
will help out on this as much as
possible also.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-28

The plant of the Hutchinson
Lumber Co. is busy place these
days making dressed lumber II r
the retail and wholesale trade.
Two large planners are kept busy all
the while turning out thousands OF
feet of fine dressed lumber each day.
They are doing a big retail business
in town besides shipping to Eastern
Montana and the Dakotas. They
have big supply of logs hauled in
to their mill which they will have
in operation as soon as they can get
their orders for dressed lumber
caught up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-28
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE

81 hal about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mr.. NJ. L..
Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Gotten the
pain in my chest would be almost un.
bearable and could not do any work,
but DR.. Kings New Discovery has IN ,de
me feel like new person. Its the best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs Obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma.
Group, bronchitis and hem )rra2cs
hoarseEess and whooping cough, yiec
quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try
it. SOC and 81. Trial bottles free
Guaranteed by Snyder and Gii!in.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie beware are
rejoicing over new baby hoy.
a baby girl arrived last week to
grace the thomc of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bitterman are
the possesor of a new boy which
arrived last Thursday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-28
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, jaundic ID
look, moth patches and blotc!,es on the
skin. all signs of liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine
complexion, health. Try them. 25c at
Snyder and Gillin.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-28

Miss Mary Good visited in Kali |
ispell over Sunday. !.
Louis Micho returned from T ego
Friday.
Chas. Gibson has moved to Libby
and expects to make his home there
in the future.
Contractor E. A. Knight began
the excavating for the new bank
building last Friday.
Miss Inez Grub and Louis
F. Garnsey, both will known
Whitcfish people, were quietly
married in Kalispell last Thursday
after noon Ivy Justice I. D. Rognlien.
Prompt relief in. all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
Pleasant to take, soothing and heal
ng in effect. Sold by all dealers.
A good crowd turned out to the
baseball dance Thursday night and
every one had good time
Twenty five dollars was realized from
it which was put into the treasury
of the baseball association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. O'Bricn and
baby of Butte have moved TO White
fish and expect to remain here f)r
some time. Mr.. O'Brien has the
contract to do the plumbing in the
new bank building.
i Carl Green returned Sunday night
after being absent from town for
several weeks. He has been over
on the east side Of the range dis
posing of several carloads of horses
20 tie new settlers.
J. F. Male and family left for
Raymond, Montana last Monday,
where they have taken up a
homestead. Mr.. Maule has been
running the blacksmith shop for
the past year, but sold out last week
to J. Daigle.
4 Eugene De:armo was down looking
i over the land on the reservation
He drew good number at the
drawing last fall and wanted to SCI
| what the country is like so that HI
can make suitable selection
His name is called on May II.
Il Diarrhoea should be cured with
II out loss OF time and by medicin'
II which like Chamberlain's Collie
/ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy no
i only cures promptly but produce
\ no unpleasant after effects. l
never fails but is pleasant and SAT
to take. Sold by all dealers.
II The Flathead Courier is the nam
II of the new newspaper that ha
/ started up in Poison. A copy OF tn
first issue reached our exchange tabl
last week and we note that it is
very neat little paper, we'll edite
and newsy. Success to the ne'
enterprise.
Dick Peloquin is clearing up thre
/ more acres for A. r. McKeen i
II the McKeen addition. Mr.. Mckee
is making many Improvements i
this part which promises to becom
a very popular residence district
J. A. Samson has just purchase
three lots there which he will hav
II cleared of stumps also, and in
III short time cement side walk wi
" be laid crosswise of this plat, i
addition to the cement walk that
- already laid along Second Street.
~ A number of people from tn
section who have drawn luck
= numbers in the Flathead reservatio
, have been down looking over tn
land to get an idea of what it lool
} like, thinking probably that the
could in some way make selection
but those who have done so repo
{hot - ;, a ,,Co1occ twin op1 IN II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BRITISH KING IN ANCIENTS
Pleased to Accept Membership in Old
est Military ORGANIZATION in U. S.

London, Oct. 27.-King George to-day ac-
cepted honorary membership in the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company, of Mas
sachusetts. Notification of his election was
made to his majesty by a committee pre-
scented at Marlborough House by the Earl
of Denbigh. lieutenant commander OF the
Honorable Artillery. The Americans were
Captain John d. Nichols. Lieutenant Fran
els II. Appleton and Colonel Sydney NJ.
Hedges, past commander.
The King cordially welcomed the pro-
posal that his name be placed upon the
rostrum of the regiment. saying: az ap-
preciate greatly your action, through which
become associated with the oldest mill
tary organization of the United States"
After recalling the occas ions of the visits
exchanged by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company, of Massachusetts, and
the Honorable Artillery Company. of Lon
don. the King added: II trust that the
brotherly and intimate relation which has
long existed between the Ancient and Hon
Orable Artillery Company, OF Massachu-
sets and the parent organization in Lon
DON and the interchange of visits may
maintain ever the spirit of cOmradeship be-
tween the regiments and increase the
friendly relations of the two countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
THE UTILITY OF DOGMA
Correspondent Sets Forth Views in
Opposition to Some Recently Given.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In q recent issue of The Tribune
there is a letter from Bolton Hall ad-
dressed to the Synod of New York That
letter is a sample of the loose talk about
'dogmas'' of which We hear so much in
these days.
The article containing Mr.. Halls letter Is
headed '"Tomfoolery of Dogma" / want to
say that all this talk to the effect that In
this age of the twentieth century there is
no place for dogma nor for anybody that
is dogmatic Gin the right sense) is absurd
What is a dogma? 1t is an opinion. a
belief. a tenet a doctrine. Can we DO
away with doctrines? Suppose all political
PARTIES do away with their dogmas. IL
would mean doing away with the parties
themselves Suppose, then. we say we do
not netd any parties, but let every man
vote independently of any party. as he
sees fit.
Let all men get together and believe
alike in politics. We can all believe IN the
right and do the right without any partles-
We could then get together in convention
and issue our platform, containing what
we believe to be right, and-but' no, that
would not do, for that would be platform
OF dOgmaS. we were HOT gums ~ ho'N
any parties. nor dogmas. Therefore IL we
issue anything 1t must be a lot OF blank
pages of pure white paper. How foolish
and sillyi But that is exactly the kind OF
stuff we have handed out to us and called
the "'Tomfoolery of Dogma
1t is true that many men are voting In
dependently of the present political parties
and more and more of them ought to so
vote, but they are voting so on principle
or dogma. and that is a far cry from
having no belief or dogma.
The General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church, L. S. a, has handed down to
the presbyteries an overture to be voted
upon. which. if passed. will make it I'M
lawful enthusiastically to circulate letters
and circulars unofficially for the purpose OF
influencing votes in the church courts. IL
It passes ii is to be hoped we shall be free
from having such letters as Mr.. Halls
thrust into the hands of serious minded
and thinking men.
THE REV. j. WALTER JORDAN
South Armenia, n. Y. Oct. 3, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

ACADEMY OF MITSIC-2-S-CharIes -N
ATRANRRA-s-S-Na
A.Ff-FeFf- -g-S-NaudeNille-
NssTOF2- S-1--Ths Girl in the Taxi
Sos :2N-The Concert
PIJOI;-s :l5-New York
RROAlaWAH-S .l5-5ucy Fo1ge,, ,,.oo
CaSTe0-S-1s-He Came from MilNauhee'
CIRCT,H-S:l5-The Cheater, - ,no Boys
,-fT-y THE A-rTgr1-S :15--Fsther ana inc NS'N'
COZ AI-e-S-NaudeK1ue- .-.,.
s0NEDN-s-1s -Keeping Up ApleaAA-iO
e-ts T-T- RTON-lS ..O-The Commuters
TeAIYrS-S .S0-Bahy Mine
T-NFTRE,--s -15-STnith.. ,.,,
FTTTH ANENUE-2--e--As uoeN- ~ v-,,,,,,,f,rs
= nTE-T-A- S.1r--giet Rich Quick MaiinsiOiN-
t.ARnFN-s:1a-The Rosary
tricks .2o-The Scanoai-
81 NTgF-S .ae-The Girl in the gram
TArKFTT- S-e0-Nother-
- ,+SSr-EsT7TgIN- n -15-NauoevlHe
1ITI-aI II SoT- ARES :I5-Tillie's NlEhtnisr-
455TP1O11TrNir-- 2-S-The International NAP-
10 F2s1let 81 ,IiaEara-The Earthquake
r4r-nSON-S .20-The DeseTtsfs
Tor, WEBER' S-S-l5-Alma. Where do h"u
4,,,lSK-RR OCKER-s :15-T'he Scarlet Pinper-
1rFI-FT-Y-s.as- Country Boy
Tv,-I-r-,T-S ..0-TlecoratinE Cleneniine.
: S-rFt'-S .1-,-AIadarne Trouhadour- - -
MANI ATTAIN OPERA BoI St---c-A" mans '
,,nNrSr ,I1TJ0TT~S-s.sa-The Inferior Sex
SazrAfaz- A s. .sO-The Little DamozeA
%t,2V sNSTFRD AN-S-I5- Madame Sherry
N-F,A- TIRE AFTRF-s .80-The Blue BiT1.
%FTT NORE<-S.l5-The Dollar Princes
T>F-FE-FTTt --S :lS-RebecCa n sunny brook taril-
NALL ACFl. IS :I5-Aliss Jimmy Valentine
WEST EcNT- s.15-Un and Down EE'oapwsS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
on THE "STILL HUNT"

Local issues have come to the front in
most Of the state campaigns this year,
and the fact that a House Of Repre-
sentativeS is TO he chosen has attracted
only passing notice. Voters are asked
TO elect a Democratic candidate for Gov
eTnOr in New York on one issue and a
Democratic candidate for Governor in
New Jersey. Ohio. Connecticut or Massa-
chuSettS on some entirely different issue.
1t is the hope of the Democratic mana
gers that the nominees for Governor will
carry through the nominees for Con-
gress. for nowhere is the Democratic
party making q straight-out fight on
national questions. the reason being that
the Democracy is split on every national
question and has no stomach for such
a tight. 4 still hunt is the desperate
resource of a party whose record in the
last House of Representatives .compels
it TO solicit support in the dark.
Before helping TO return a Democratic
ma jority in the House voters should
consider. whatever may be their atti-
tude toward state issues, that Demo-
cratic control in one or both of the legis-
lative branches at Washington would
simply mean stopping the machinery of
progress for two years. \ Democratic
ma jority in Congress or in either house
could accomplish nothing. even if it
should agree sufficiently to attempt to
carry out some of the ideas TO which
the party is nOminally committed. On
the tariff question Democrats are more
at odds to-day than they were when the
Wilson-GOrman law was passed. The
protectiOniSt followers Of Mr.. Bailey are
stronger than the protectionist follow
ers Of Samuel J. Randall were thirty
years ago. and Democrats who talk
about making a tariff for revenue
only usually want 10 have revenue
duties laid thickest on articles in the
production of which their constituents
are interested. There are scores Of Dixes
and Huppuchs in the ranks OF the Demo
cratic downward revisionists, who are
sure that every industry can stand rate
reductions except their own.
1t would be folly for voters who hope
to see the tariff rationalized and mod
ernized TO intrust the task Of revising
IL TO Democratic Congress. The Repub-
lican party has begun the work Of re-
vision along practical and sensible lines
and is ready TO continue it. An at
tempted Democratic revision would be a
hodge-pOdge and mOnstrosity. Senator
Cummins. of Iowa. voted against the
Payne bill and has freely criticised 1T
as full of shortcomings. But though he
does not repent his vote he sees that any
tariff measure which a Democratic Con
eress would be likely TO pass would be
far worse for the country than the
Payne law. In speech the other day
at Chicago he said: II would rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsuRss.

New York shoulders at the idea OF a
millionaire going to Jail. because IL looks
as II a precedent had been established
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The fashionable New York women who
nave taken up the craze for carving mag
mncently dressed dolls and promenade
Fifth avenue with their dolls every AFTER
noon and cake them to the popular hotels
for afternoon tea. ought TO take them down
TO New YOrk's tenement districts instead
Boston GLOBE
New York city again Is feeling growing
pains and wishes 70 annex WeStchester
County. which would increase its area %
about the size OF the state OF Rhode island
New York is large enough as IL Is. Whac
is needed Is a better. not bigger city
Springfield Union.
y man arraigned in New York police
court for VagTancy said he made a GOOD
living picking Up money dropped on th9
streets New York policeman found 4
lot OF boys using package OF So,OOO IN
bonds for a football And the metropolitan
newspapers talk about the eNtravaganCo
of the Western farmeT!-pittSburs Ga1etss-
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

phys candidate Murphy was 'ne
boss of the convention. that is admitted
and held the delegates like a lot OF pup
PETS in the hollow of his hand, ana
ordered the convention to adjourn uhtii
he could make up his mind; ana !el
the nomination of Dix was the work Oh
the delegates themselves, IL was prop-
ably q pure coincidence that THESE
bossed but Embossed delegates nominate
ed man whom Murphy had been Tor
two years promoting steadily from po-
litical obscurity and who had just served
Murphy by ''harmonizing" the Demo
cratic party into the hollow of the boss ;
hand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ITO DEFE4T THE ROOSEVELT
Policies"

"To defeat the Roosevelt policies will
require. for purely legitimate expenses.
"a large outlay of money" says the
Democratic circular soliciting campaign
contributions. That tells the whole
story "To defeat the Roosevelt poll
cies'' is the aim of this campaign. That
explains why Mr.. OIney. who leads the
fight against the child labor law in this
state, and the attorneys of Ryan, of the
Sugar Trust and of Morse are so con-
spicuous in the support Of Mr.. Dix. The
battle is one between the forces of re-
action. including THE crooked business
interests" as the colonel calls them, and
the racetrack gamblers whom Governor
Hughes drove to the wall, and the en-
lightened element which has written the
legislation of Hughes and Roosevelt
upon the statute books of the state and
of the nation. Honest business interests
admit the righteousness. wisdom and
salutary effect of the Roosevelt poll
cies''-''the wild doctrines of Roosevelt
as the Democratic circular calls them.
They take ground similar 10 that taken
by the railroads in acknowledging that
their opposition to the regulation which
is one of the Roosevelt policies was
mistake and that their former belief III
the divine right of railroads was I'M
warrantable arrogance, and they hold
that. as Chairman Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation said, business
is conducted upon a higher. plane be-
cause of Roosevelt and his policies.
The reacionary group which is back
ing Mr.. Dix, the child labor employers,
trust agents and attorneys aim to defeat
the Roosevelt policies" to turn back
ward the hand of progress. TO put an
end to the enlightened legislation of the
Republican party, not only in the state,
but in the nation. for they frankly &C
knowledge their belief that a defeat of
the Roosevelt policies" in the state this
year will be followed by a defeat of the
Roosevelt policies" in the nation two
years from now. Is the public ready for
reaction? Does it want to have the
Roosevelt policies" and the Hughes
policies, too. and the Taft policies-fOr,
though differing in particulars. they are
one in fundamental realities-defeated?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Oct N-The new Italian
Ambassador. who succeeds Baron Mayor
des PIanches In Washington. will present
his credentials to the President on Tues
day. Marchesa ConfaIonier, who accom-
panied her husband to this country. will
arrive in Washington with her two children
in about two weeks. Their daughter has
been presented at court and will enter So
ciety here.
The new Norwegian Minister, who sue
ceeds Mr.. GUIDE, arrived here some days
ago, and will present his credentials 10 the
President on Tuesday. Mr.. Bryn, with
Nine Bryn and their four children, is
making his temporary home at the Grafton
The Argentine Charge d'Affaires and
Sonora Dofia Helena Hamilton de Vi1legas
entertained at dinner tonight in compli-
ment to Captain Enrique F'liess and his
aids. of the Argentine ship Presidente Sar-
miento. Their other guests included the
Mexican Ambassador, MIR. and Mrs. Perci-
val H. Dodge. John Barrett, Miss Sheriff..
Hugh S Gibson. the Misses Carlo. daugh-
tiers of the former Minister from Ecuador,
and Senorita Maria Helena Villegas.
The Mexican Ambassador will give a din
ner in honor of Captain Fliess tomorrow
night. and tomorrow afternoon the younger
officers and cadets of the ship will meet the
younger members of society at tea at the
Argentine Legation, with Sonora de Vile
gas as hostess.
Count Ehrensvard. recently appointed
Minister from Sweden, is detained IN his
country, and will reach Washington Just In
time for the Presidents New Year recep-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
IN THE RERKSHIRES.
By Telegraph to The Trfbuns.

By Telegraph TO Inc Irtbuns
Lenox. Oct. 27.-Mr. and 1Irs. J. Hop
kinson Smith, Mrs s. II Acklsy. Of WASH
ington, and Mrs. r. n Whitehouse ars
guests of Mrs. Morris K Jesup at Belvolt
Terrace.
DR.. and Mrs Thomas s. Southworth havs
closed their villa in Stockbridge and LETT
to-day for New York
Mrs. Gilbert Colgate Miss Colgate. Mss
Grace H. Colgate and Mrs. Robert 3. Coli
gate. of New York. are touring the Berk-
shires by automobile.
The Rev. and Mrs Theodore Sedgwfck,
Of St. Paul. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick. in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray OF New York,
is at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. F, S. Converse. Miss Viz
GINA Converse. Mrs James A. Garland and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Converse. of Boston,
who have been at the Curtis Hotel re-
turned to Boston to-day by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NewboId Morris have coma
to New York to attend the aviation meet
ing
Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier is entertaining
Mrs Richard Dana at the OsceOIa House,
Lindsay Fairfax will shortly go 70 New
York to join Schuyler y. Warren TOR d
trip to California
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Miss
Alice Van Rensselaer, have gone to New
York from the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Frasier and MISS
NJ. J. Frasier. Of Boston. who have been
in Lenox, have gone to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
JAPAN WELCOMES PRINCE TsAI
Uncle of China's Emperor Royalty En-
tertained in Flowery Kingdom.

Toxic. Oct. 27.-Prince Tsai Sum, uncle
OF the Chinese Emperor. who arrived here
few days ago, has been deliberately enter
tanned during his visit 10 Japan. This even
ing he was the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the municipality. In the absence
of the Mayor of Toxic Prince Tsaf Sum
sat between Hirkumi Ito. Vice-Grand Mas
ter of Ceremonies at the Court. and Lieu
tenant General Niscount Terauchi. Resi-
dent General of Corea. both Of whom took
prominent part in the Japo-Chinese War
The royal party witnessed performance
at the Theatre Fushimi later in the even
ing. at which the diplomatic representatives
and some two thousand OF the most pFOIni-
nent residents also were present The clos
ing scene introduced a brilliant ballet. in
which the flags of the two nations were in
terwinsd ed Prince Tsai Sum led the APP
plause. and the occasion was equalled only
by the entertainments given during the
visit of the American fleet To Japan