davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
AN ABUSED SENTIMENT.
BY PaoIa Monteaaxza. italian Professo,

Jealousy is a constitutional psychological NAL
ady and when born in one is difficult to conquer.
It posons the dearest Joys of life: it penetrates
into all the pores of the skin. Every drop Of
water is saturated with it's venom; it impreg-
mates every mouthful of bread. 1t transforms
the man who loves into soldier always in arms,
his ear strained his eye alert. The jealous man
carefully watches he always doubts, always suf-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03

ers He questions the past the present the future In
he seeks falsehood in kiss Indifference in love
hypocrisy. What life of torment!
Jealousy not being elementary psychic phenomenon
but variable mixture, takes different ehnc forms
they varied. The jealousy of a number
of oriental peoples is familiar Of all Europeans the Ita
ians Spaniards, and above ALL the Portuguese the
most jealous In America the Brazilians the eal
Jealousy is necessarily stronger in polygamous peo-
pies than among homogeneous And just it has already
diminished in the homogeneous society will tend
in the future when marriage will longer
sanctifed without love, when the choice will always be
reciprocal when trace Of hypocrisy shall dis
appeared from the relations Of the
Can we love any one more dearly than children?
Certainly not Yet not jealous of who love
them although father and mother with submity vie
each other to who love them the Love your
in love in the way But this vain coun-
sel words thrown to the wind
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
EDERAL AID NEEDED IN HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT.
BY Representative Waiter p. BrownIow of Tenness,

The fact that the United States government
has taken no substantial part in building or
maintaining public highways in this country for
the last two generations is accepted by many
people as final proof that the general government
is forbidden, either by constitutional limitations
or by sound public policy, from engaging in any
such internal Improvement
On the other hand 1t should be noted that M
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03

system Of public highways ever built up or main
tanned In any country without the substantial aid of the
general government The almost universal lack of i'm
provement In our public road system is directly reerabe
to the fact that we have had well established national
road policy Those who have done to agitate for
permanent improvements have found that the farmers
the country have almost invariably opposed TO anv
general and durable roads, although it is generally
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03

Most cynical bachelors are men who
have loved and lost.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03

The bath tub is a foe to pesslmism.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
TRUSTS RIGHTS AND RIGH1FUL USES.
BY Franklin Murphy, Go

BY Franklin Murphy, Governor Of New Jersey.
There has been much discussion Of late on the
subject Of trusts, and New Jersey is largely in.
terested In the matter by reason of the large
number of corporations organized under her
laws. The fees and taxes from these corpora.
tions are sufficient to pay the annual expenses
of the State, to pay large proportion of the cost
of our public education. and to leave handsome
surplus besides Other States, enyious of our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
MINING CONCENTRATES.

AT the delinquent stock sale Of the
Martha Washington Mining CO., held
yesterday afternoon 1900 shares went
down under the hammer, The average
price brought was 3Ia cents,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were: ores, $685.
200 base bullion, $1,000 Total, s3i, 400,
Col G.. w. n. Dorsey who is oper-
atpg a mining proposition In the Pearl,
Ida, district Is in The city.
Senator Simon Hamburger went 10
Park city this morning to attend the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Lucky Bill Mining Co. The senator
VIII return this evening and tomorrow
viii leave for the big Bamberger-D De
Lamar mine in Nevada.
After spending a couple Of days in the
city, Manager s. w, Mosby returned to
the properties of the Sheldon Mining
Co, at Bingham, this morning,
While the arrival OF Samuel Newhouse
Is expected almost any day, no tldings
have been heard from him as yet as to
the eXact date.
The California nj Park city has levied
another assessment 1h cents per share.
Delinquent July s, with date OF sale
fixed at July 25.
p. ]. Donahue has returned from the
Pacific coast,
Il. w. Van Law representing the
Allis-Chalmers Co., has arrived from
Chicago
Walter James, OF Blackjack, is in the
city on mining business.
A special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Salt Lake-Tonopah has been
called for July s. a movement is on 10
consolidate with the Tonopah- Fraction
and Gold Hin properties and the mat
ter will be thoroughly discussed az this
meeting
NJ. l.. Eilinger is back from Chicago.
Richard Mclaughlin is up from MIL
ford.
Chas. II. Knox. general manager OF
the Montana-T onopah passed through
the city yesterday en- route from camp
TO Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
START WILL Be
MADE THIS WEEK
Finishing Touches Being Put On
The DaIy-Judge Mill.
DIFFICULTIES ADJUSTED
ny the sherman shines Settling Tanks
AT beast II il Believed So
Plants Daily Tonnage.

II Is expected that the Daly-Judge
mill at Park city, equipped with full
complement Of the Sherman patent
shines setting tanks, win be ready to
go into commission by the latter part Of
the week and supt, Sherman has ey-
cry confidence that under the new ar
rangement Of the plant. that he viii be
able to save practically all the values
there IL in the ores He believes that
with the mechanism OF the mill as It
Is now, that he Will demonstrate a sue
cess In every way equal to that which
has been achieved at the Daly.West
plant, which he perfected after much
time spent In experimenting with the
ores OF course there may be
some difficulties yet to be over
come; there may be some element
entering into the composition Of the ores
which viii necessltate more experiment
ing and changing, However, this seems
hardly probable for II is believed that
Mr. sherman has thoroughly and COM
pleteiy mastered the situation, The
plant viii handle an output Of some
where between 800 and 400 tons Of ore
daily.
Said John ]. DAILY today, In
speaking OF the Daly-Judge: "The
average public does not know what
difficulties the management Of large
mines have to contend with sometimes
Now take the Daly-Judge mill for cx-
ample. While the mill as 1t was, made
u very good saving, yet II did not make
as close one az we desired II should
Now, a loss OF say so cents per ton, an
ounce In silver, may not seem much 10
some people, but II they only stop to
think a moment they can readily see
that when a mill ls handling from 800
TO 400 tons Of ore per day Il amounts to
a considerable and II Kept up month
after month would run up into enOr-
nous figures. II is the history OF min
ing that hardly any two mills are alike,
for the very reason that the compost
ton OF the ores may need just a little
different method Of treatment to extract
a perfect saving OF the values This is
the case even with mines located on the
same ledge and this fact has been dem
onstratcd right In Park city. Mine
managers often discover some little
change In the ores which necessitates
an alteration OF some kind In the meth
Cd Of treatment 10 effect proper ex-
traction, The output may be curtailed
for a time while the experiments are
being conducted This Is one Of the
times when criticism Is heard people
who do not understand, think IL strange
that the mining company is not running
It's mill at full capacity. They do not
stop to consider that II pays 10 find out
whore the fault lays"
The Consolidated Mercur found a
change taking place In its ores and a
consequent lessenlng In perfect extrac-
ton Az a consequence the Moore
shines process IL being installed. after
a series OF experiments, which viii en-
able saving Of 90 cents per ton than
has been possible Of late.
Undoubtedly the sherman process at
the Daly-Judge win accomplish the
desired results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
Lower Mammoth, However, in Bet
Ter Tone Than Yesterday
DALY.WEST DOWN To S44.
star con. steady Around ~ Cents Per
share~snie Of Peiro Business OF
Forenoon Session

The bushes transacted on the mining
stock exchange this forenoon was rep
resented In the sale Of 1885 shares Tor
sI6,G2O.ls. The market was slow ana
nlurnplah, but Lower Mammoth showed
some signs OF recovering from the fear
full battering itrecelyed yesterday, when
u was knocked down TO SlOl per share
The stock sold as high as 'l21 THIS
morning bat II scaled down to N.l1' the
closing bid, Daly-West was bearishi
although II carries a C0-cent dividend
Il sold down TO so fiat with tiS BID
at tho close. only the one block was
offered. petro displayed a little more
strength than usual and was bought NJ
10 cents, Star CONSOLIDATED held steady
around SO cents per share; Ben Butter
clung to the unluoky number thirteen.
while May Day came To the front IN
changed. on the open board a call for
300 shares of New York Bonanza was
supplied az 2ih cents and someone un-
loaded 1900 shares OF Manhattan az y
of q cent per share.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
FROM THE BLUE ACRE,
Managing Director Crowther Re-
turned Home To-day.

Managing Director Henry NJ Crow
Their, OF the Blue Acre Copper company.
returned from an automobile trip 10
Beaver county this morning minus
his machine. The run 20 camp was
made all right, but not until after sew
elal distressing accidents had occurred,
Mir. Crowther believes The run, under
favorable circumstances can be made
from Salt Lake TO the Blue Acre mine
10 about 20 hours. He was accompanied
on the journey 10y G. C. Van Alstine
The machine WIN be brought up from
Beaver county ON Mr. CTowther's next
trip To the copper belt OF the south,
On this trip 400 miles were made De-
velopmcnts at Blue Acre are progress
sing favorably Work Is being prose-
cuted In shafts Mes. / and The for.
mcr Is down 10 a depth OF 200 feet and
the latter is down 80 feet and has en-.
countered what appears TO be good
body Of concentrating ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
washoe Plant In May Turned out
tB,5T0,00O Pounds.

The month of May was record
breaker at thu Amalgamated Copper
company's Wassoe smclter at Ana
conda. Mont The outpu, Was so far TN
excess OF any previous month mat
Manager MatheVson celebrated the
event by treating every employc around
the works 70 cigars
In round figures the big Anaconda
plant turned out l3tioOm pounds of
copper bullion. The company has its
own refinery Ter This product
At the present time it SIS ostImlted
that nearly eeoe mon are employed at
the new works ln an ot the different
branches oi both the mil and emr +
trr. while nearly 800 more mon find
employment ON the new ilume aul
chimney nov building there, The men
employed IN the mines at Butte owned
and operated ny the same company
viii increase this Couple of thousand
more, and as most OF the men employ a
have families Is Will b. seen that 10000
or moro people derive their daily
bread from the allied industries of thc
Alamgamuted company
OF course The ores 0t the Butte
mine contain values other thun copper
Twice each month "a large quantity "
sold and silver bullion Is shipped from
the Anaconda works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

New York. June --Wheat-Recelpts
b91O bushels OPENED dull and easy on
weather conditions, but rallied on
strength west July, S07SaSl Lie, septem-
Der Il l-lGa77&.
Butter Receipts, 1854 packages Firm.
state dairy li@2I creamery lSQ22is
Eggs Receipts 2OSOD packages Grregu.
lar Western extras lSH2l; western sec.
onds TO tirsts. l50l7.
sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 20,
centrifugal, SO test 1889, molasses su.
gar 29-32 Refined Is steady Crushed,
80; powdered, igj; graduated, i.S5.
Coffee-Qulet; No. {, Rio. 5is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
KEsCEL LEAVES sHEBA.
VIII Go 90 the kelth-Kearns Sue.
ceoded by John Brooks.

Joseph c. Kescel, who has held the
position OF superintendent Of the She
be- mill IN Humboldt county, Nevada,
has been succeeded by John Brooks, the
well known mill man, who, until re-
Gently, has had charge OF the California
Plant at Park CITY Mr.. Brooks Is
thoroughly experienced and better Sc
lection could not have been made. Mr.
Kesoel leaves the Sheha TO return to
his home, Park CITY, having accepted
the supcrlntendency Of the Keith
Kcarns plant. Cor which excavations
have been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
DEAL ABOUT CLOSED.
For Transfer OF DE Lamar Wall
Property at bingham.

The finishing touches are about 10
be pat onto the deal involving the con-
troll OF the De Lamar-Wall group The
members 81 the purchasing syndicate
arrived In the city yesterday afternoon.
and In company with Col T. A. Wan
are looking over the bingham property
today. The personnel OF the visiting
crowd are &. NJ MacNeu. president
OF the newly formed Utah Copper Co.
Spencer Peurosc. secretary and treas
urer, \. +. Penrose. Jr, Charles I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

Tut and d. c. Jacklng, directors; also
c. G, Hamln, manager Of the Cripple
Creek plant Of the United States Re-
duction q Refining Co Steps will be
taken soon 10 erect J0o-ton conoentra-
tor, which win be under the supervl-
sion OF Mr. Jackllng whose operations
IN Utah are well known to the mining
fraternity.
Local attorneys are now completing
the papers necessary IN the closing OF
the deal and they will probably receive
signatures tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago June -Whe0t-July, 7j4, old
i5AV'o' September, new 12A, old I2A, De-
cembcr 49,
Corn--June, ~; July, l9ls; September,
AZ, December, as.
Oats-June, SGls, July, 3Gis; September,
33bH@h; December, 33it03Sk
Pork, June, 1875, September l6S2b
Lard-July $751; September sos Octo-
Der $50,
October, o O2lk
Rye-July, 81
ElaX-.Casa northwest, LEY.
Timothy June, S75.
Clover-Jilue. II 80
Barley--4Mf5G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Two Shifts TO he Put On in Main
Tunnel

The reports coming from the Mystic
Shrine mine az Bingham. OF which h.
W, Young is manager, are OF very
gratifying nature Mr.. Young states
that two shifts viii De put on this week
and the energies devoted 10 driving
the main tunnel ahead Il has reached
the length of 60 feet, but according
90 the surveys made. II win be neces-
sary TO continue il 200 feet further Ia
orier 10 tap the ledge. In the upper
incline IS a good showing OF copper
glance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
Utah Mine Assays.

The management Of the Utah mine
at Fish Springs has received mine as
says from car OF ore enroute which
show values Of 40 per cent lead and So
ounces silver There are $4,000 pounds
I'm this lot
Two assays taken on ore from the
fourth level where a force Of miners II
working gave returns Of 20 per cent
lead and l36 ounces silver; IS per cent
lead aud lGS ounces silver, respectively,
Two assays from the seventh level show
values Of 81 per cent lend and 1888 ounces
silver; SO per cent lead and DC ounces
silver, respectively,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
CHARLES LAMMERspoRF HOME
spent Three aud Half Months In
Touring Europe.

Charles lAmmfrsdnu who for q
number os years conducted the SEWER
miue To- the Gold Mountain district re-
turned % sal, Lake last evening acc
oompRuled hy Mrs i.ammersdorf from
a very dcliehttn European tour cover
ms period OF three months and a
half
Mr. lammersdori expects % 30 down
10 Gold Mountain soon. but not until
after the annual siOckholders' meeting
OG the SEWER Mining and Milling come
many. which takes place In this city on
the 18th inst
The holders Of the bond on the SEWER
uanc are executing IL as rapidly as the
payments fall due, They have already
checked cat S290oo 0f the SioQooo, the
purchase price Beginning Sept. l. pay
mcn,s ot slooo0 each are 20 be made
every 90 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
ERIE NATIVE COPPER.
Metal Disclosed at bottom Of 500
Foot SHAFT.

J.. g. Brown. secretary OF the Erie
Copper company operating IN Beaver
county came IN from the east last
night but VIII depart FOR oregon toe
nleht where he goes ON mining bust
mess Seen this forenoon Mr. Brown
stated that work IS progressing SPLEEN
didly at the Erie The shaft, he says.
has been completed 10 the depth OF 300
feet ana has disclosed considerable ma
tive copper
The Erie Is logated on an extension
ot The q. X, vein. hence the future looks
cNcct tlngly bright Tor that proposition.
The officers Of the company are Well
pittscd with the way the mine Is deVel-
opmg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
WOOL
aHHa

Boston, June 9-The wool market IS
quiet with more Or less inquiry for me-
diums, but with little buying. Holders
are very firm I'm naming prices ever on
big lots. Territory woods fine staple,
secured, j2053; fine. jOdi2, fine medium
4lqlS medium, i5GI6. Fleece woods very
quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice al the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies just in. our facilities
for letter heads, bill heads. tags. EN-
velopes. pads. etc. etc. are unexcelled
by any establishment In tho West.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
MAY DAYS NEW .rLaNr
Jigs VIII be started Up by the 18th
mat

Manager Nviras r. Snow Of the May
Day Mining company stated today
that the work OF Installing the new jig
ging plant at that rlntio property Is
nearing completion. and that Il would
De- ready To- start not later than be
18th " everything CUES We'll MIR Snow
expects TO ho able 90 market the FIRST
shipment on product irom the mill by
the latter part OF next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
To.Gay'S MetstS:
SRltR. Bsh s. 81 eerb
ifaD S375
CASING C0rrte. i57'a cenis . a
KEEP COOL,

Ana rest quietly Ia the shade IN a
beautiful Hammock We have Just
srencG a new lne VI handsome goods.
pEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

poor to medium. 4.0O0iS 0 stockers and
feeders SO08i IS; COWS i,GOli4 20. hclfors
22NtWi Gamers, l0QN30O, bulls 2,5O4
80 calves, 2'5Og6I5; Texas fed steers,
4.00ffi50.
Hogs Receipts. today, 1900: tomorrow,
3W0 left over. 1900 5ii0 cents higher,
Mixed ana butchers. 5.10N6.OO; good 20
choice heavy, 5,@aG l2h. rough heavy,
e.iOp5@i light 5,50aj,Q bulk Of sales,
5.S1060O
sheep-Reoelpts. 5000. Sheep steady.
choice mixed, 3.50al.2i western sheep,
45Qq5.%; native lambs, i50a7l0; western
lambs. l.SOQ7.l5, spring lambs, j.WQIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
REGULAR CALL,

REGULAR CALL.
paly.west 60 at itO0, ..o
Lover Mammolh-1oO NJ LIS; SOV ~
III, 300 nj i.2o. zoe at III goo at ny.
1 loo AT ll1ib; 100 az III. 900 az ~,
b,,yer 20. 400 AZ i.1bh, 400 at llb, Inv
M tiils. 200 at IA, 100 ~ / 10 huyel
gO. loo az lie, 100 at ll7n buyer w.
shares sold. 1880, al. ,,.
MAY pay-l 900 at 22hi 800 at LIN
Sharea sold 1900
pcru- 900 az 10.
star Consolidated loo at 81 sellei
so, 500 at 80 seller 10, shares sold, 4VVV
OPEN BOARD,
paly-west 40 AZ "a
naly-Judge. GO az 1850.
1 aver Mammoth-iQo az LINZ.
star Consolidated $500 az 49, 800 AZ
aN seller 3oi 500 at Slh Shares soli'
1900 40,
New York Bouonsa--5oO at 2ib.
Naturalization at =.
FORENOON SALES,
shares. Value,
REGULAR Can =, 4" :, "ls,a@ N-'ote'ga
Omen board " ., /" "lSso' -'zS.''
Totals. =. g." :. q" "26SaS Sbt'Ola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
OMAHA.

South Omaha, June 9.-Cattle-Recepts
lWo Market ilfi0 cents higher Native
steers, 4.OOao.l 10, cows and heifers. 5000
ers, 3,00di.90. calves. 8.OOdG,25. bulls.
stays, etc, 2,75nhH.
Hogs Receipts 1880. Market high
er Heavy. 5.S0j.&; mixed, 5.S0Q5. IS:
light ,bi5n5@i pigs, 5OOa5,Ib; bulk Of
Sheep Receipts, 400. Market steady.
Fed muttons 5.O0p5.I5; wethers, iI5aj 30;
ewes 5Ioai6O; common and stockers, $50
qiW, lambs. 5.i5Ql1.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
DENVER.

., Denver, June 9--Cattle-Reoolpts $500.
steady Beef steers, 3.1jdiSO, cows, 800
Q4,5Oi stockers aud feoders freight paid
l,50a36O
Hogs Receipts, i0O Steady. Light
packers, 6.iOg6.ij; mixed, G,i5QG so; heavy.
G.S0lf6,90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
T NEW YORK METAL PRICES

Lead, quiet ASIn
copper Quiet.iL@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
FORENOON SALE
ENORMOUS oOrrER rONNAG q

Totals, :, :. !, e. .'sG' sl5ssola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
ERA

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-17

cerGeu Ier ne knew tnat according
TO her answer now would depend the
shaping Of his own future. They had
become engaged while he was in his
last year at the university. Then he
had gone abroad, and their correspond
ence had evidently deepened their re-
spect and affection. He had written
her of his religious experience-not I'm
detail, but her answers had apparently
satisfied him. His choices, ambitions.
longing for service, had all followed so
tumultuously on the event of his reli-
gious crisis that he had not ventured
TO say to her I'm letters what he had
begun to experience as a profound con-
viction. Every moment now, there
fore, he felt with growing astonish-
mont confronted him with an unknown
problem, although the woman in all
the world to him was at the heart OF
all that was great and possible.
He opened the door and stepped out.
The roar of the city smote his senses
with new meaning as he went down
the steps aud entered the stream of the
city's life. lie would go at once TO
Luella Marsh. Whatever It was to be
for him, suspense was not bearable.
Hitherto he had emphasized his own
love for her. Henceforth he must know
TO what extent she loved him, for hui
manity had now become a part of the
creed of his life, and the woman who
was to share all with him must love
humanity as well as-himself. The
people-he was one OF them now.
Would she love him as such, or would
she cling 70 the traditional selfishness
of her positionI
Thus John Gordon, as he turned his
back on his fathers house, faced his
future as the human current bore him
on, it's destiny irreyocably woven into
his own.