| OCR Text |
Show PLEASANT GROVE NEWS r-r"r " -4 $ j. ". ' sBnwBnwannwnBSBwa ' " :"" "-xV"' The Red MaiVr Loye qf Cafey iix IKe fUite M&rtr XM OOH TTIH VlVr- T "jr--j se.t. 3CC 2 MORE POWER MORGAN: . i Av.;y:i' --mi - - umm Through purchaseV1)f.,ci5fitxol f - the Equitable JUfe .Assurance society, J. P. Morgan is acknowl edged the Insurance king of America, the domi nating factor Id the nation's finances and the master and controlling' spirit of the traction situ ation in jew lor-. - MrMorganh as been during the past 25 years the Atlas of the foHancial world of the United States. He possesses more money power than any man who ever lived in this country. , Born in Hartford. Conn.: ADrll 17. 1837- of a family which for generations had been wealthy ' and . aristocratic, he from his youth up enjoyed all the educational advantages that his parents' money and social position could give-him. After graduating af the English high school in Boston toe went abroad and became a student tt Got- tingen, Germany. At the. age of 23 he returned to this country and appar-1 enuy because nothing else presented itself -for him to do went into his father's banking busines. As his experience m the business grew his father i wisely 'placed upon his shoulders more and more of the firm's responsibilities. v-He was sent to London as the firm's representative and there-obtained a thorough grounding of the exceedingly complicated subject ofi foreign, exchange. ex-change. When he returned to New York he was made a , partner in his father's banking firm.. . ? During the yeAs that followed some of the most luminous of his achieve dents were: " . In 1871 he created a market in Europe for $25,000,000 worth of New York Central stock and sold it there at a profit which amazed old Commodore Vanderbilt. - In 1877 he handled an lBsue of $26,000,000 of government bonds in prepa- ..rauonipr putungthe national currency on a gold basis. . In 1880 he provided $40,000,000 for "the extension Tof the Northern Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast. In 1880 his was the, master hand in the reorganization -of the Reading! rauroaa ana the reorganization of the Baltimore and Ohio, involving syndicate syndi-cate work and the loan of $10,000,000. JnJ891Jhe Southern-rail sjr was created out of the- Richmond Terminal and allied. 'tines. ' In 1895 the Erie railway was rehabilitated. " SENATE WATCHES DOLLIVER General Exhibits . Corn Exhibits Wheat Exhibits .. Oats Exhibits .... Melon Exhibits ... Squash Exhibits . . Pumpkin Exhibits' Potato Exhibits .. Alfalfa Exhibits Alfalfa Seed Exhibits.. Bean-xliibiU-. .Teams of Work Horses.. Saddle Horses . j) r-retty Bible Native Blankets Germantown Blankets mm N EVENT of so much Importance Im-portance that In the future fu-ture It ma be looked back upon as a milestone mile-stone marking the be ginning of a new era In the progress of the southwest waa th. first Navajo fair, which was " held al Shiprock III-': ..: i 1 -il 11-s- iniv? l u il l wy rrYi i 'fj' H I .MA' ,.. . , .... m iti np f-Stf wi fi&f.Ftfiti i m m 1 I --! 1 1 In -v- ' J ' .ars i i r H c, W H Jt -It , ' ?-V't . II..-- frljTl " ma be looked K " q , WJI I Ivr Dack .upon as a mile- Jvsxis---ro jzysts- which arrived at the office of the sur Teyor of custoro for appraisements it -was a dainty sllkes thing, laven- der in color, wjiich lay on the tabls of Cashier Thomas for two hours. The garment was sent to the custom house by th'e postmaster at Somerset,, fty, who received H a few days ago through the mail from Japant He did not send in the address of the owner. This was aggravating to the young women experts called in.--' "I know e-ery e-ery woman-in Sonifjrset," one sajd, . "'and I'd just like tblnow' wh6 lggo-.lng lggo-.lng to wear that." I ; , For half an hour it puzzled Surveyor Sur-veyor Taylor and two or three of his men asslsioi" to discover Just .what the gartnwit was. i" "It looks to me like the court gown "of the qtieen of Zanzibar," eaid lay Miller, who measures steamboats and superintends the loading of merchandise merchan-dise at the custom house depot. 'Don't you men know anything at all?" exclaimed one of the womea clerks, pushing her way through the puzzled group. "Why, It's a kimono." "What In thunder is a kimono?" Inquired In-quired Deputy Sam -Barber. ."They don't have that kind of thing down In Bath county, where I came from." Finally, when the officials decided that there was nothing dangerous about the garment, they started In Alf(g-4be-a4tte:-4- was-estlmsted 'to be worth all the "way from $1.50 to $150. The kimono was finally carried to a department store, rher the silk Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa, a leading lead-ing member of the "insurgents," threw some hot shot Into the enemy in his speech delivered at the Press club in Chicago JuBt before congress Acenrv Npw Mim rnt.. convened. Mr Dolllw advanced the theory that At Shlprock tna t e the most hopeful -sign a.bout the last congress period oi preparation, a struggle for a position of M-nTS1 CT" f'd'nUt I'8 'aM.Kathtt 'dVaDtaKe from whlch 'noranc; super- did not do so unanimous y. He also said that he .tltlon of a barbarous people might be attacked believed President Tart s attitude .toward the and the Influence, which hs v. fettered them "insurgents" at the present session will be friend- might be obliterated, so that, freed from it. bond- ly and that be thought-the president had done age, the Navajo race might take Its place among all that If waa up to hlra to do , in the tariff mat- the uaeful and beneficial elements of the nation! ter. as congress made the tariff revision and not contributing its share toward the industry and the president. enjoying Its proportion of the advantages en The time when a 'skin game' can be worked braced In the common stock . - "The real In.urgenu at the extraordinary session of eongres. were not IT. "f? Intendent and th Uw mn hn iri. in. ,.. .i.i...m- -.. . ' . u.i mey are acnier- . , v , , .- v. r w w " ' o iujiuu HUU I I J I iHff vuv i piruKca vi iuv pan piaiiorm, out ids mieresiiag group or private Interests before whose threats to defeat leglilatlon the leaders of the party bowed down for the sake of harmony. "It will be a queer state of the public mind wben representatives of the people are successfully read out of a party in order to secure a solidarity organized around merely privste Interests." cloth snd re-weaving It into very fine, close, tight blanket. There were also many fine .chiefs blankeU, the famous blanket with the black and-white and-white cross stripes whicfi were used by those NavaJos who could afford them long before a white man ever saw them. But best and greatest of ail was the fine collection col-lection of soft gray-and gray-and black rugs made from the natural col. ors of wool without It ;1 ' il uiiiiu uuuma Ulan.... iM - ui.i. k . hmvw-iw l0e civujzauon or the Navajo me nigtient perfi-ction of the art. wben it Is considered that there are some 30.000 of them scattered over a reservation n New Mexico. Arizona and Utah, which contains a I rvcf a V, it k v -Soon after he arrived In Washington Senator Dolliver went up to the ZX.L. ,h T , . t-ngiana sutes and White House to see President T.rt. He waited for .nm. aim. . I,,"! lnclu? ousands of acre, of fine agricultural office and then demanded of Secretary Carpenter the reason for the delay. ZTJl, underllld with 'i Tfci f'01 He was told thst the president ws. busy and could not be seen until the X! !'! "n?'f W,tb COmi P Dese of next dar t)iiutuiMi means an increase In toe out- The low.n Harmed his1 hat on hi. h-ad .nrf l.ft ..ni., r ... put of ,h' 0U,nw"L Their educaUon and -per that when the preiMtct W anted to see him he could send Tor him. It Is said the Iowa senator-now has a different opinion concerning the president's fee) Ings towsrd the Insurgents. - - - 4- - ww ' in.mnuu VI 1UV m.- Is to that section of the country is also apparent J.bw oltokflm were Judged by Frank Staplin. a ..-.-ju v.BUei expert of Farmlngton. N. M, J. U rarsons of Dursngo and Erarna lnimis. of the agency, and the llr.t rnze sasrjed to bert-Uful black, white snd grey blanket of artUtlc design-and remarkably even snd cIim -.buyer said it was worth $14. Later the kluiooo was bundled Into a box snt stsrted back to the Sotuvrtet poctmaster, with In structiona to cbsrge the owner $120 duty. Louis-tills Louis-tills Times EDWARD OUT-OF-DOOR-KING uianeni settlement upon small homesteads will leave a large surplus of land to be sold to white settlers. Thus Hie work .being carried on at Shlprock has many points which commend It to the people who are interested In the development of thst sectna. The-adding of a fajr liila fall waa not,, dar Id-., ed upon until about two weeks before tt waa held No other European sovereign Is so much a nd en the decision was rescbed II t as so late man of the open air as King Edward, who has lo D thst it waa necessary to arrange Just celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday scnl- fof " "r. thus less tbsn two weeks notice versary. He la singularly energetic, though not tite Nsvsjoa by means of Indian police active In the en of one who walks rapidly and ,nd nesngers-bsrely time to gather cp what far. When there Is nothing better available for tl)F' nd 00 kind n1 brln 11 ,n ltbout any an ouUif door occupation be does not despise the Pr"; rat Ion or opportunity to gather or make gentle-game of croquet, though be baa never 'JthD especially for exhibition, fallen a victim to golf. Coder tneae circumstances the amount and He Is not afraid of rain and he actually revels uII,)r ot ,0 "niblta displayed wss bo leas than In the brisk freahnesa of a heavy shower. He ''Dl The extent to which tbey responded hardly ever us an umbMla. For life out of t0 tb eJI t0 brln ,0 b,r P""' M a sur- doors he prefers clothes which will resist the PrU 10 'r the Indlsn agent for this reservation, cimaeii. lie nw mat mey could ad would make a very creditable showing. Two hundred and ninety geerral exhibits were receltrd and du played, while veraJ others rain, but He does not like a marklntoth. Clad la a long, cloth cape, which completely covers his other riot he, be aroms to take shelter from ten a twpl-al downpour. He likes the sea. not only In It fairer moods, as when be is yachting n srrtied too late to be accepted Tbre exhibits pieatant weather on t but also when he can wstch It ia gturm I Contasnl from Ote to articles each. Agnrul On his tour abroad this year the king was perpetually out of doors, la tura product formed the chttf trt of the extt-the extt-the rcysi ysrbt or aabore In eaotor-cars or carriages He picnicked wherever t!tko. but by no neaas all. as tit fimoue Natsjo te could, even at Cirtetti and Potrr!r Malta ass entlrelv Irirrfuj i ik. blanket waa there la assay s'jle sr.d sizes, beat- duke of Cocnaugkt'a motor car. I tiful silver ,Jlry of vartous scd m-ljue des'-ges, , 1'6'y- due entirely to the work of Msjoc Fsw are more skilled la the avanatemect of a sporting estate teaa his Blankets '"cat value, a few buffalo robes. I&ajesty. His had ker. Mr. Jarkaoa. coestaittly consults hits and the klcg valuable jlee of bead work ad d .ens of other takaa no tcere surfscw Interest la the tatrk-ari of game nrvwrratloa. with troduc1 curtoa. ancient scd modern, tie-due tie-due regard to the rights of others. He errarjees the beats perwmaHy and 1J trl exhibSU there was the- live with sb oca skUl atd ke ecjcirts a rather strM oberacce of all the rule tot" w- ,c horses, stilca cows. aiiunn in tnj iwmr pictur The Navajo aiher Jt aelry la baud bauimered from Mexican dollars, which the traders' procure . for the Natsjos. and maiiv of the pieces are very beautiful In design and tid snd exijutsite ss an ornament The Jw lry runaUts of rings, bracelets, brace-lets, neck chains, cbarnis and many other articles. It should be rnueu.b reAthat none of the products prod-ucts raled at Shipnxk under the supervuioa of the supermttndt-ot and employes acre permitted to participate for pnea, tuixury prUa.acia.ia. rextriation Natijos' lor prod uc la purely tetr own. The vegetables aod other agricultural products prod-ucts of the agency are. boweter, worthy of special spe-cial meoiion. sa tbey formed a One exhibit la themselves and Included, besides the ordinary products of the section, many of the new vegetables vege-tables brought from foreign lands by representatives representa-tives of the department of sgrimlture. Some of the IcdUn eibiblts were baurtt no less than TO Oillea In aagons and on borsebsck. by the Interested owners, snd one kit of 0 gea-ersl gea-ersl exhibits, a bleb de.. res special menttoa. came from S-a .Voos-Tee. the vlrtnlty of F L Noel's trading pot This lot rontstned the priiewtn-atng priiewtn-atng sssortment of sliter work and other prUe winners The success of the first Nstsjo fair, which the onappreciatite B;htrtEi public bad supposed sup-posed would consist of a few pony races and cbkkea f.l.ts. but tirb turved out to be aa tihibit of agricultural products which probably rquaJed ar. j other eier made in the county, for quahiy. scd rontaiced at least fits times tae CHAINED TO WHEELBARROW In writing of the Schlusselburg prison In Me Clure's. David Sosklce tells of a prisoner who waa chained to a wheelbarrow: "Scbedrin had been condemned to bard labor la the convict mines of Siberia snd for an atmmept to escape from there bad been sentenced to be chained to a hesvy wheelbarrow. Wben the order came for bis transfer from Siberia to 8L Petersburg, Peters-burg, no conteysnce could be fuund large enough 'iaato him. Ui .he;lhaitjjw and the -eeavey-of gendarmes. Yet. aa the wheelbarrow had become be-come a part of the prisoner, the gendarmes were afraid to leate It behind. It was therefore decided de-cided to place Scbedrin with his convoy In one cart and the wheelbarrow behind In snother. For several sev-eral months, dsy and night, Scbedrin and the gendarmes gen-darmes galloped through Slbeiis on a troika (a three horsed- rsrt or sledge. While another sped behind them upon which the wheelbarrow reposed causing tj- deepest amazement among the pess-scts pess-scts In tfce tllisges through which they passed, t'pno the arrival of (he prisoner la S3 Peter sod Paul be was once agsio chained to the barrow snd only after be bad ba six weeks la the Schlues.se'U.urg wss be Anally detsched from tt sod five fr-4oto .of movement within the nsrrow confines of his cell. t ""When they unchained me.' said Scbedrin sub-seTert!y. sub-seTert!y. 'I could not get enough movement I sBted to run snd run. aad It seemed lo me thst I could ver stop. How string if la that ma who can etjoy perfect freedom of movement nvr real lie the aoederfut happiness that ta theirs!'" He Is aa excellent ssarkscasu MONEY IS THE NEW LEADER .-, a, P 1 sad goata were astcerova- The sports cocslsted of foot races (the tocgest ene B and one-half mOa, fas mkkh 11 entered aad lor finished . horse race. gi-s and ias s&enta Each etealeg tae .at provided a b ... mm m n M ti a-rr.r t St ri rt U- f r t ' n fa Mtrml The Iemocr!s la the I cited guts senate (t(ir Bkwat sacr4 dashes, wtia were both ... . rwt - ueraano e S.x I t-i.restlrg aad estertalaleg to the rtsitora... k"'. wmmuiw uva aiaiMi, 1 te seta'e Is ptmitr well nsa4 Bp c-f Sanaey thse dsym. fcartxg serersl SEulUalllJor aire o f saUry lit It fir a ta railed tte "Jf i:!k!re's clab - The aew BiWiruy le4r. ko"er. kaa aaoaey ta na ea'.y. Of cre lis Xu psa k9 wJ Us4 the rsrty of Jt2rm to i&e affairs to ees w tan Us seware has a few doCUa. t aa ro pared BI Ck!as Csggoaielsx, Dapew ms4 see ersJ others he ta a poor Kaa.' Fetatcr C-.'Vrw cf Texas kaa tea tie ssl mexMf leader faa tie srper hraath t ??grwe f-ss several years, I A soxjw a. r the laexaker ed ti ti ssry trst sse' he asaovarw Oat he y give ta the ar cf V i Letaa O ..; secad. Zi t-t-ia tr. HUiaat- fea-'U. atsay Oo.f-t ftator Ey. ae a Texas, w'4 g( Ue g4ac . t tt went to au Vcy ' Tie Naa9 HsxkH rert, tie sJ e'ef fr. iey kaa 14 asfe exyerVwce ta cot trews te saake kisa a m4 ti-'- fie ea ft ree-a:4 a few rf le4r of Ms party fdPce He waa tni eSrtl tntm ti ttytr. M.-w f. 1-1 be c"4 fat Is jv'a. foe lt ti NsJs tfwt itrlet ta lITi aad served II years. He waa oet ef U kosee wt3 Ms j ecasv tasMm. Txe were rsry as aaaia sleeted, txmlz aa:3 ltiT V. a ac!t cf U. k 1. .... I ass tie ram 4a:aw kr i.'i.-ig ia jks aa exasp' ef axrw a list of sna wiaaera st aa India a fair wou4 read. (1 foUowtsg use's are given: Oseral exhibit of farm and prodscte F!rrt frU. 4 -.b karneea. liar W bit U ly iu latter ie tie wlaner's aaasel; s-4. -sk bar' row, Itarrr Jack; third, cJU as-r. Dki--f ay; foarJu sAovst. MeMm NsU'e k S let. tCX wJ- Tint, cock slave, K'.a ie-cle-ae; sroa4. 14 ao4t Cowr. Leata OUver; tktra. 14 bowses C?.r. Eeka-daaarWga; fsiTia, Si pwwa4s fr. F-cseklL Oasrt Nsvmjo bakf FVst. 14 !iiis tusvt. W. T. hh-!ton. the s jrr!ntendnt at K Mr. r-fe lt t true tfce NataJs eere preducirg to-st of the- srtk'es fe8 before they eer saw or heard of jste'ton. but they ere not prodicisg ss ssuca. as well, eor a Cr.e s q n.t'y aa they hat be since roaslrg Into ct-otac-t w Its tte ib54a-e of the IrsMtd-w wt.tr a k. las f-Mitdcd Netthef rould tiry kae be ttsdaced to hate brought toeter tle'r u-nX tattubie and rbentted pee- eoeal eSerts tnr ph'.ir iwwfti tut lor the roa-CdeSM-e Bka ttss sgrc has a.sketd witkia tkeaa l tste laeref -re sa the Brst beaeft'laj eferta of -j i!:- a aa-1 rfcfr i;:e im thta I(W4 pe Tie ttaegea kk bate bta wrwrfit ap" t&ce twt.'ti ta eoatart wv.k this lstit3tk late ben a rr4 aa itnt tf that It rtsTrsc rrei'ry .The d.ffreace betnee tkera as Ue Natao soss cier parte of tLe resenstJoa at so aaarke ttat tley nli aK b taken foe tie saw r'-. aad tt ia tkee d ffer-eacee ffer-eacee tkat corast-eag tk sUM-Wa aad irackea t:uf4 by Mr. fi 'o st tsasfatjon aad I .are tt ta fa tors tie roe'rast wfk tae gTeera-stect gTeera-stect aad arttate I4 aa srbeeia. A SLAP AT OUR SENATE One of tte frbnda of Representative afartia of 8-Juth Ijakota eaa teak leg a streauoue cotepUlst to Mr Martin about the tuaeeer la wbka coasniiv tee a t-:gt Eire's aere giv a th seaat "A tt senator, however able a scay be, baa a ehao-rw." said Mr Varus friead. "nut tf he's a itaaN ysars o.'d ke can get ta beet eossaslt-te eossaslt-te . That rrtLleds nse" Mil the lmth Dakota asfeber. -of what feth P.l?xk retnarked to Ke feea I took h:ta over to tte senate one t!. iM kjrk!ag then ter, geti Xrr, Martin TUt locks Ilka a soars' noes la tirw' fcjr CUSTOMS MEN PUZZLED It tack-tte cw st-f tire 9mm at U rca tcea t-c-w ail tie s-i I. ft c a Lds,sl i gaaext sure 1 mm vie f a CHINESE CIRL IN AMERICA A of Miss W. TUg rang, take, u sk waa sJrai rxat:y. sows tk rnuc U4f dresee4 ee ta li slyi t U AsaerVaa g rt. a4 a; j-a rt::t Ue sas arcta latereea tl $saxt ajert tkat k-tr gii frWatils ta Waak.'zgea svit fret rr aa ft va be Ike wooea wis a tx-ay krk cw a3 kamers aa4 tvake Ue wk4e asrU evire nearly tl'jL 4 -see4 to 1IH to U sfWa. t CI a tola li seat aad Xst 4 my I |
