davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DOUBT ABOUT MEETING.
la i'm That the Resolution Changing
Meeting Is Illegal.

A majority OF the city council met
last night and decided that the recent
action Of the council in changing the
regular meeting night to Monday night
was Illegal and It will meet tonight on
the old meeting night The change was
made by resolution and, as Tuesday
night is the time set by ordinance, any
change In the time win also have to be
provided for by ordinance.
AZ the regular meeting tonight an Or
dinancc win be passed changing the
time TO Monday night a point was
raised as to the legality OF the ooun.
CHS actions on Wednesday night. but
II was decided To have the recorder
change his minutes SO as to show thai
the meeting was held on Tuesday night
A great deal Of interest was mani.
rested In the new portrait OF Mayor
Thompson which was ON exhibition.
1t VIII be officially placed on the wall
on wednesday evening June Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Water Flow In stockton Mine Nearly
5000 Salons.

Manager Snyder of the Honorine has
ordered the pumps drawn out and the
mine shut down until other arrange
ments for taking care OF the immense
flow Of water can be made The Hon.
orine has for some time-Seen draining
the water from other stockton proper.
ties and Manager Snyder is now trying
20 have the other companies take a
hand in the expens - just when oper.
ations win be resunV is not at present
t0ou.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
MINING NOTES.

Six cars OF ore from Tlntlc was re-
ported az received at The Conklin samp-
ling works.
One car OF Neptune ore and ono OF
Lucky Boy Of Bingham VIII be market
ed today
The usual weekly shipment Of six
cars OF ore from the Yankee Is await
Ing sampling,
Ophlr Hin concentrates to the extent
OF u cars VIII be forwarded TO the
smeter today
Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday as reported by McCor.
nick & CO., amounted to s63sOO,
Robert j. Coleman. manager Of the
Newhouse interests In this state has
returned from Mexico after a two
weeks absence.
Manager Duncan McVichle OF the
Bingham Con. has gone to Arizona (Old
Dominion district to examine some
properties.
Manager Prudential Of the f.. and
r and Manhattan properties at Phoebe
has gone back to the mines after a
several days stay IN the city.
The samplng OF II cars OF concen.
trates from ophir canyon ears OF ore
from Tlntlc and from bingham. was
reported at the Taylor and Brunton Of
flee this morning.
Manager Geo Moore OF the Sunshine
renorts the daily tonnaee now being
fed TO the mill to be 100 tons, which Is
being as regularly and perfectly hand.
led ms was the smaller amount last
month,
W. l. SNYDER stated this morning |
that he believes the MAJ approved by \
The stockholders NJ the California min. |
ing company for the redemption NJ the |
'ompanv's property will be carried for.
ward without hitch. He further stat
d that II VIII not be long before work |
8 resumed at the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
SILVER KING DIVIDEND.
Distribution Of 100000 Among
Stockholders To-day

The fortunate possess0rs Of Silver
King stock viii today share In the dis
tribution OF the regular monthly divl-
dend, amounting 10 100000, at the rate
Of $685. cents a share. With this dlvl-
dend $500 900 has been checked out to
the cOmpany's shareholders since jan
uary |. and t5,3jO,OO0 since the company
commenced to pay.
From the apparently exhausless ore
bodies In the Silver King property an
average weekly tonnage Of $50 Is for
warded 10 the shelters, and It Is stated
that that output could be very easily
Increased IL the management desired 10
do 80,
a director OF the company stated re-
Gently that no Increase In the dividend
rate need be expected before January
1908 On the stock at $50, the present
quotation, better that 10 per cent an
nually Is being paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
UNLISTED STOCKS.

SALES.
Carlsa--sD at 24M; 200 at 4%; 1000
at 20. Total. 2,i0O
Con. Mecur-lOO at 1874, seller 30; 100
at l.s3 seller 30,
Daly-W st-50 at 45 80; 100 at $3.50
Galsna-tO0 at II; 600 at I'm; 1000 at
IS; 800 at 1871 Total, $500
Sacramento-600 at 2sis.
South Swansea 900 at 34i5.
Star Con.--600 at 20ih 800 at 90
Sunshine. 900 at rs, seller 60; 500 at
Rsh 500 at 26h; 800 at 26A 200 at q.
Total. 5000.
United Sunbeam-l0O at 25.
Ben Butler--l 900 at Q, seller 30.
California; 800 az H. 1000 at 10%;
800 at 1915. Total, 5000,
Century--loO at 80: 100 at 32H; 600 at
20, seller 60; 100 at 49, Total, 900.
la Reine-5O0 at 10k.
OPEN BOARD.
rs Daly-West. 45.35.
30 Daly-West, 45.4O.
800 Nal Day at q.
100 South Swansea at SAY.
100 Victor at %.
TOTALS.
Regular call, leO5o shares, $40, iOl.37.
Open board. bI5 shares, 1923
Total, 1885 shares. siS,s2437.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
YANKEE AFFAIRS.
Report that Or. Franklin Is Ont Of
Franklin Syndicate,

For some time Il has been rumored
that DR.. Franklin Is no longer inter-
ssted in the Yankee and other Frank
lin syndicate properties, but until to-
day the information released was not OF
a definite character. II Is, however,
stated that owing 10 trouble between
Mr. Dubois and DR.. Franklin. while
the former was in Salt Lake some time
ago, II was agreed that one or the 9th.
er should sell out his interest.
The plan for the Reorganization OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

the Yankee IL believed TO have been an
attempt on the part OF Or. Franklin
TO take over the Dubois interests, and
that failing It Is now understood thar
Dr. Franklin turned over his interests.
The report has as yet neither been con
flrmed nor denied but word from DR..
Franklin Is expected within two or
three days regarding the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
LAVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, June lO.--Cattle--Re Receipts
1000 including 1900 Texans; steady.
Good to prime steers 735N7S5 poor
TO medium 5.25@7.OO: stockers and feed l.
trs 2.5Oq5bO; cows l.b0Q5.55 heifers ESQ
$50 Gamers l.60M6.70, bulls 2.5Oq $50.
calves 2iOQIOO, Texas fed steers 4OOQ
$50,
Hogs Receipts today 1900 tomor-
low $4,000; left over $500: weak. cents
lower mixed and butchers 70OM745;
good 10 choice heavy 7lOG755. rough
heavy 1l1qL35 light G.g0a7.SO bulk
VI sales 7l0MI37h
Sheep l;eceipts $4,000, sheep steady;
iambs. strong. Good to choice wethers
5.2jq6.lb, fair to choice mixed i.50a525:
western sneep 52jm6lO; native lambs
b25Q1OO, western lambs i.50Q700.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June i0.--Cattle-Re-
oeipts 1000, including 1000 Texans.
Steady Native steers 6OO07 40: Texas
and Indian steers 2.S5d6.40 Texas
cows 2.50Qi. 5O native cows and heif-
ers 2OOffj,75; stockers and feeders 800
40 20. bulls 3.00d5. 60: calves 2, 6505, IA.
'i'bo N'Ntlplh 'VVV' fMdIhel stIonsi
90 higher Bulk Of sales 7,15a7.4O;
heavy 7l0Q1.5O; packers 1901. 40;
medium 7l0q735, light G.65q7 20;
workers. 1897 SO pigs 7.25d675
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market weak
Muttons i.25Q5OO, lambs 5l0q7.iO;
range wethers 4OOg5.so ewes 4,5OG
$50.
OMAHA.
South Omaha. June l0..-Cattle--Re-
celpts 1000, market steady Native
steers 5,O0aL50; cows and helfers 3.25a
q 10; western steers 4.75q600 Texas
steers ii0q5.60, Gamers l75a325:
calves 2.5OatOO, bulls, stays, etc. 2.16
a5,S5.
Hogs-Recelpts IA, 300; market steady
to stronger. Heavy 705dIi5; mixed
710Gf.25 light IOOqLSO; pigs 6.0OQ1OO;
bulk OF lales 7l5QLS0,
Sheep-Receipt 500; market steady.
Fed muttons 5.5Od6.Oo, westerns 4.0Od
;2j; ewes l25a6.OO; common and stock
RS S25aL75; lambs 55OdT.2O
DENVER.
Denver June observation-disclosures, |
SEQ; steady. Beef steers, 40Oa6O) |
'ows, 3.50q500; stockers and feeders, |
reght paid 20 river, 350d50O; bulls, |
Itags. etc. i.b0G400.
Hogs Receipts, 100; steady. Light
packers iO0GLlO; mixed and heavy.
.l00LS5.
Sheep--Receipts. COO; steady. Good
at muttons, iOOq550 lambs, 5.5Oq6OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June lO-July wheat opened
at 1O'su1OA and rallied 20 7i&d7lh.
Close heat-June, ~: July 7lAQ
1lN Sept, 6gNdiO; Dec. ~.
Commune 62&. July G2A.
Oats-June. 40. July. 36l. new, SSb.
Pork-June and July liI2ls; Sept,
1850.
Lard-Jane 1895; July, iO.250io,s7H;
Sept, 10 40.
bi6s-June and July 1915; Sept,
1851.
Flax Cash. ~ W. l75.
Rye-56%G assn.
Barley 6l06S.
Timothy-i.57M. Glover S.S5.
Cash-Wheat-No, red, 19A. No .
red, OhuisA No. hard winter. 53u
W'ih No, hard winter, 7Shd7lH No.
] northern spring 13hdila; No. 2
spring, 72hQ7SA No 9 spring, 6sd7ih.
Corn--No. ?, 62Aa6S: No. 3. 62Aff
GA
oats--NO. ?, i2hai3; No. 3, A.
NEW YORK.
New York. June 10.-Wheat REGENTS
1890 bushels opened easier on cable
ana crop news. but was rallied bv
sharp upiurn at Minneapolis and for.
elgn buying July. Il 5-i6a774; Sept.
70 1-l6u15h Dec, 7G%9ii
SAN FRANCISCO.
san Francisco June l0.-Wheat-
Steady; Dec, nos bid spot easier.
llih.
Corn-Large yellow easy. il5dlD
BARLEY Weaker. Dec, SO bid. cash
e6h.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool June i0-Close. Wheat
July. - sad bid Sept, IS Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

New York June lO-Butter-pe-
ceipts, 1000 packages; steady State
dairy lNa n; creamery. state lgi5a2s.
June creamery. imitation. l5hd2O. fac.
tory. i6GiS4
Eggs- Receipts. 1850 packages.
steady. state and Penna., i7dis. west.
ern oandled. i7dl7A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
| From ogden. Portland, Butte chi
essV. ~ r s,op ~,i' ..'....' sia5 am
From ogden and Intermediate points. WV am
From Calentes, Milford NephL
Provo. ana intermediate points WOO am
From ogden Chicago 81. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha Denver A,
and san Francisco ..;.,..,.,.'",. S'o pm
frO Ter ni nus nOa'" .. 500 p m
ir' and MsSti ''' ''e' 800 pm
' den and Intermediates paints, $50 pm
From ogden, Butte Portland san s,tonm
DEPART.
For ogden. Cache Valley Omaha
Chicago, Denver Kansas city
and 81 Louis.n.,.. s...,.,.,,".... f0) I'm
Terminus. ,,~.n.,....,.,.'.r.-.r,.y 7iBam
For Tlntlc. MercaE Provo, Nephi
and Manu- ..,..,......,...,.,,..,",'. 100 an
For ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland,
points. ~. ..'....'''...'. 80. ........ 9iiSam
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago Denver
Francisco. ..,a.....~r.,.'.rn.r~..n-isisop pm
Omaha. s.. Louis and Chicago 500 pm
and Intermediate points. ~, ,iOs pm
For ogden, Butte Helena Portland
San Francisco ana intermedhte
points "s..," .,..,,., lV'lO LIN
II. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act TRAIT Mgs
n. +. BURLEY, @. =. 4 T. A.
II. s. SPENCER A. g. p, & T. A.
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main street
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
STOCKS WERE
STRONGER.
Absorption Of Atchison Lifted Up
Westerns and Pacifcs.
MARKET HELD IT'S OWN,
international Power hid Up TIN n
Made Hiso OF Twenty Points
over Yesterday,

New York. June iO--Pacihc Mail
opened a point higher than last night.
The Western ard Pacific stocks were
strengthened by absorption Of Atchison,
which touched SIZE. There was a de-
cline OF over a point In Canadian Pa.
cific. Southern railway common be-
came quite active and rose a point to
S1h with hardening effect on the list
Dealings became nominal again. but
the market held It's previous advances
ana some stocks sold higher. North
western preferred rose ~ The bid
for International Power was advanced
TO 50, rejecting q rise Of 20 points since
me previous sale yesterday.
Bonds were steady
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call, quiet at 3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4Qiat per cent.
Sterling exchange 4s7hNlS1h for
demand, and at 4siMdLs5 and 1850
l'ssh for % days. Posted rates. 4S5hQ
ts6 commercial bills AslhQ4SbA
Mexican dollars--42.
Government bonds steady, refundings
: registered los; refundng 2s coupon
lOSa 80 registered 1854 80 coupon
lOSh new AZ registered 1885, news 4s
coupon 1876, old AZ registered 1922, old
a. coupol llOh Is registered 1906; IS
coupon l0j
Bar siyer-5i7s.
SUGAR.
sugar-liaw, firm. Fair refining, 30
iki centrifugal. 96 test, 3h. molasses
sugar, ~, Refined, firm; crushed, $40,
powdered, $50, granulated. $50.
Coffee-Dull No. Rio 6A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
WOOL,
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.

ST. Louis, June .-Wool--Steady.
Territory and western mediums, ltis q
l64 fine, llQl5h coarse, llql5h
BOSTON.
Boston June lO.-The wool market is
quiet With prices firm. The trend is
upward on the new clip based on what
wool is costing In the country. Terri
torlal woods are firm, strictly fine clear,
4sq5O; fine and fine medium, 4laI6;
staple, ~ medium, 44046.
Texas wool Is coming forward, but II
Is held at figures above this market at
CO. Fine fleece woods are very quiet,
with little offering and prices well sus
tanned. Australian woods are quiet but
firmly held. Comblngs secured choice
72g74; good, G9G7O, average. G7q6S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

In addition to these bookings me chi
cago a. Northwestern and the Illinois
Central have secured about twenty pas
sengers each. the Missouri Pacific
about dozen and the Colorado q
Southern half dozen, with as many
for the Chicago Milwaukee q 81. PAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
NEW YORK METAL PRICES !

/ Lead ou!et. 4l9n. unchanged \
Copper irregular, l2.soai26O. Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

s. X. Handlan, wife and two children,
81. Louis Joe Clarkson, Kansas City'
gcATTpRED COMMITMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

HoNRINE SHUT DOWN.

Loans money on stocks at bank rates.
Room 26. Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

HITTER AN EGGs

Liverpool, June io.-Close: Wheat
July, 5s sad bid Sept, IS va.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Concert Rules.

'Drhe flower of Birmingham society Will attend the Burmeister concert at the Jet- ferson and every person who does attend should bear in mind the rule which Is enforced in all well regulated cities now adays that no one is admitted while number is being played or sung" said a member of the Choral Society.
 'Mr Bowron gave good talk recently on the importance of punctuality He said that Birmingham was noted for it's lack of punctuality and that there was no excuse for it.
 "Theodore Thomas has all his life in- sisted on promptness. He always begins his concerts on time to the minute and he allows no one to enter the hall while he is conducting a piece of music. at tended a music festival in Cincinnati fifteen or twenty years ago when the opening night performance was advertis- ed for D. m. Well, o'clock meant o'clock Thomas was on the stage rapping for the attention of his orchestra at the first stroke of seven; and the au- dience had been seated and quiet pre- vailed.
 "The Burmeister management does not ask the audience on this occasion to be seated by o'clock, but the performance will begin promptly at S:15 o'clock"
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
THE SANITY OF MIR. CLEVELAND
From Collier's. Weekl1

From Collier S. Weekly.
 MT. Cleveland, who invariably speaks sanely on public questions and is always heard with interest, has come out in 2 ringing letter for the generous treatment of Cuba. He says the sources of the op- position to tariff concessions are "recog- nized by every honest, patriotic citizen with shame and humiliation" The sub ject involves considerations of morality and conscience higher than all others.' He adds: T do not believe that nations, any more than individuals, can safely violate the rules of honesty and fair dealing. Until there is no escape there fore, I will not believe, with all our fine words and lofty professions, our em- brace of Cuba means the contagion of deadly disease" It Is not an overstate- ment to say that 90 per cent of the people of the country believe with the ex-Presi- dent in this matter. Hardly a dissenting voice has been heard. It is gratifying to be able to announce that the weight of this wholesome public opinion is begin ming to tell in Washington, even against the powerful private influences at work in Congress and that the outlook for re- lief for Cuba Is really hopeful.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Auburn or Tuscaloosa,

The mines and mining committee of the House is considering Senator De- pew's bill, which proposes to give from $10,000 to $20,000 a year to each State in aid of a school of mining and mineralogy. The measure is one of far-reaching and far-sighted merit, for the undeveloped mineral wealth of this country is very great. The more knowledge, the more develop ment, and the pending bill Is both timely and wise.
 But in this State there are two claimants for the proposed work and money and honor-the State Uni versity and the Auburn A. & M. Col lege, both efficient and valuable insti- only standing up warmly to their favorite, but they are saying unkind things of the opponent. This is un- called for. Both are excellent institu- tions Both are greatly needed in the State. Both have wide fields to cover, ard there is no occasion for rivalry or bitterness the one toward the other. Both should be co-workers and friends fin a common cause, namely, the lifting up of the State to a high rank and to increased knowledge, and therefore to greater wealth and power.
 Senator Depew's original proposi- tion is a good one-let the Legislature of each State designate the institu- tion that is to become the beneficiary of the bill The Legislature knows a State better than Congress does, and there is no reason why this pro- vision in the Senate bill should be changed in the House. The Legisla- ture in this State can be trusted to deal justly with the proposed prob- lem, with an eyesingle to the good of the State, and both Auburn and Tus- caloosa should advocate the Depew proposition. They should trust the people that both serve.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
WHEN A MAN FALLS DOWN.
How the Average Human Being Acts
 After a Tumble.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 Slippery sidewalks that have been the rule for the past few mornings, have tended to bring out emphatically one of the peculiar sides of human nature. No matter how much the fall injures a man physically it seems as nothing to the damage to his self-esteem if perchance his misfortune happens to be witnessed by some one else The first thing the un- fortunate does after picking himself up Is to look about him with an idiotic smile on his face, just as If he took the whole thing as a joke, but anxious to see if any one has seen his tumble.
 If there happens to be some one near by who has witnessed the fall the smile van ishes and there is a display of temper that is ludicrous. It is his hat that suf- fers. It is pounded instead of brushed, as if that hat was responsible for the hu- initiation, or as if he could get square with the hat by 'rough-house" sort of brushing. If, however, no one is in sight, and no face is seen at a window, the unfortunate goes his way after d few pre- liminary limps as if the thing was a mat ter-of course incident that must be taken good naturedly in common with the other trining affairs of a lifetime. The result is about the same when soft, slushy snowball, hurled by a mischievious boy. finds its mark on the broad back of an otherwise dignified person.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Northern and Southern Mills.

The American Cotton and Wool Re porter, published in Boston, finds much comfort in the fact that Fall River mills are capitalized at sS per spindle, and Southern mills at s16.6G. It goes on to say:
 'sHave the Southern mills anything in the way of superior facilities and ef- ficiency to offset this disparity in the matter of capitalization? We should doubt if an affirmative answer could be given to this question. We have heard a good deal about the cheap labor of the South, but cheap labor is generally expen- sive labor, while dear labor is usually cheap. On the whole, we should say that the natural advantages lay with the Northern mills. The Southern mills will take care of the excess demand for cotton manufactures, but in period curtail- ment in demand they may find It difficult to hold their own against the Northern
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
TOLD IN THE LOBBY.

From the Washington Post.
 'I know a fellow down in Louisiana who would have become rich on smooth game if the federal authorities had not fixed his business,' said MT. Albert F. Thornton of Atlanta, Ga, at the St. James, I'm rather inclined to the be- lief that a man who had the nerve to do what he did ought to be let alone. He claimed to have discovered an extract, which he said he took from some herb, which would take the curl out of ne- gro's hair. He advertised a little, and began to manufacture his stuff on small scale. He soon had a pretty good-sized plant in operation, and was making mon- ey hand over fist. I believe every negro in the State, who could raise the price of a bottle-25 cents-had one. You know the negro would rather have straight hair than gold and silver and precious stones. The postoffice authorities de- cided however. the game was too strong. and stopped him.
 That's nothing." put in MT. George D. Stirling, a cattleman from Topeka, Kas., 'I knew a man out in my State who had your man beat to death. This fellow ad- vertised sure potato bug exterminator. He inserted the advertisement in all the farm and country magazines and jour nals. offering to send his exterminator for s1. He received dollars by the thousands. What he sent them was a little package, containing two small, square blocks of wood, marked No. I and No. g. The printed directions that went with the blocks read something like this: Hold block No. l in the fingers of the left hand, the smooth surface up. Place the potato bug upon the smooth surface. Grasp block No. firmly between the index f1n- ger and the thumb of the right hand and bring it down sharply on the back of the bug This device has never failed to ex- terminate the bug Of course. it wasn't long until the postoffice people were rid ing his neck. If I'm not mistaken, he got ten years"