davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Delaware Republican nm

Dover, DEL Sept Is Tho -
can o1, , EDITORS Of Delaware. representa- guoi,
all but three Republican r o'ss'n'iNs
puDi'shed IN the state. met Svo%ssspapers
LOT me purpose OF bringing "sle Today
nony In the Republican por s"ol W han.
aware Edgar NJ, Hoopeg NJ I; U,inn Del.
tol was chairman ~ the met ~ inning.
buttons We're adopted plodailE Res.
united ana harmonious ao,lo. he
eullors IN support Of the nr,noi- o. tls
common primary for the r'l'p.s OF a
iineht or one Republican oro,as.a,D'lsi-
IN GUY county and STATE. StuRalion
nation OF personal abuse ~, 'ne elm.
preston OF fractional rocrjmIaattIISS,' SUP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

ledge. gave the following returns, Az
erage Of eight inches, sl7Ggl. average
or a foot of ore adjoining the richest
streak, s2Os32; average OF full four
feet, S663.31 Such a showing has not
heretofore been recovered even In this
remarkable gold district
The drift has been extended a dis
tanc Of a feet since the rich lens OF
ore was first encountered. From a IT.
tie over 500 the paintings have conslst-
emily improved In value until it IS now
of exceptionally high grade shipping
aru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

street, was up from Provo today Mr..
Knight Is now paying attention 20 the
Beck Tunnel Con. and other mines.
from which much is expected In time
20 come.
Manager John Dern OF the Uncle Sam
and Lower Mammoth has just returned
from an inspection OF those mines. lie
says the former Is I'm prime condition,
while at the latter the miners are drift
Ing on the vein with very satisfactory
results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
RICHES OF GIBRALTAR.
Now strike one Of the biggest In tho
History Of Nevada,

The GOldneld sun says. The recent
discovery on the holdings OF the Glib
rsitar Mines syndiCates has developed
into the biggest thing in a mining way
yet chronicled from the southern dis
trict, In drifting on the rich shoot OF
ore opened at the i0-foot level the
workings have exposed four feet OF the
richest ore ever disclosed In this sec
ton u the country, and the Gibraltar
mine Is now considered one OF the great
bonauzas ~ southern Nevada A re-
cent test Of this rich body OF ore. which
represents only q small section OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Arizona Water Co. Receiver.

New York, Sept. 15-Judge Holt in
the United states district court today
appointed Hiram S. steele Of this city
receiver for the Arizona Water com
pany. Maine corporation owning
lands and water rights I'm Marlcopa
county Ariz, The recelyershlp wne
applied for by the New York Trust
company which is trustee for the $780,
600 worth OF bonds issued by the COM
pany IN 1899 The trust company. aI-
leges default In the payment Of inter
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Place Roosevelt

New York, Sept. is-r.
bI5elglum, has been nan. move n
roosevelt by order Of I Se' Place
iesglhlatlye body, IN admIr,,igg. can,oas
dtoosevelts share I'm co| 'giol Tor Nr.
peace peace treaty between Ruesi'llilhg thA
pan Announcement of thI'' ana ia,
, ,l., president VIII appear 5 In honor %
issue OF the Army and N,, .,o,m,orrovs
"''fy J0urn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Irish Policy Endorsed

Dublin, Sept 15.-Flfty nsr,...
the irish parliamentary party M, :, "
the Mansion House today nra.. NV - =
presidency Of John Redmond ~. .'
tlonallSt leader, ana endorsed ,ha ga
and action Of the party m ma we policy
commons during the last se,s,a "ou's q
meeting pledged It's fun support :, t ,t
Natlohalists IN tho future. po,,,,9
ions were passed thanking tho i I,,.,
people In the United states FOR ,isl
continued support and expressing , n,l
found regret at the death Of Mayor s w
Inns OF Boston. '''' WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

A week Of extreme activity in local
stocks ends today. The sugars have
dominated the situation almost entirely.
the activity being shared equally in the
order named between Utah common.
Idaho, Sanpete q SEWER, and Western
Idaho Utah common which Is the
most sensitive Of any IN the list to re-
spond to rumors and crop reports, took
some lively jumps I'm consequence Of
news that the crops had been greatly
aided by recent storms, and that the
losses IN the COmpanys southern fields
would be offset by the heavy gains In
the Garland district Common, there
fore, changed hands I'm large blocks,
quotations running from $3.50 up TO $3.50,
nc which figure several sales were made
yesterday Idaho Sugar also took an
upward bound when the news reached
the street that the directors had de-
elded To- Increase the capital TO $4,000 900
and issue $500 900 stock 10 present own
crs at par IN the immediate future, A
call for the stockholders meeting TO
pass on the proposition is printed In
this issue Of the News" Thia pay
mcnt will clear up the company's in
deDteQness, due TO several recent large
operations, notably the caquisltion OF
the Snake River Valley Sugar company,
the planting OF railroad spurs into new
beet fields, and the installation Of the
Steifens process AT the Sugar city plant.
II viii IN addition provide the company
with n considerable amount OF operat-
ing capital, The Saupete & SEWER stock
ana options have changed hands
considerably Mt steadily advancing
prices. There has also been strong
demand during the week for Consolidat-
ed Wagon preferred, but few sellers are
found. There Is a general strengthen
ing up and down the whole list, due to
the fact that the end OF September ana
the beginning Of October witness the
payment OF many dividends.
=. c. NJ, rs semi-annual OF four per
cent and extra of two per cent viii be
paid to stockholders early I'm October.
The regular quarterly dividend on Utah
Sugar preferred ana common will be
paid on the 30th inst Sugar city Town
site pays its 2a per cent quarterly on
oct. I.
Following are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
PRODUCE


,,tI..,.. s.,t 4p psir, tbr,ughout tho
northwest and southwest created builiSn
sentiment In the wheat pil nero I{99uay' az
10 Ns., Liberal recclpls IN ne hortnWy,ssii
induced some seluus yutlS M.'lGu ui'9u
p slight reaction December , dGch9 lhaSt TO
the market quickly rallied, December adj
Ng4Clng TO Asr.,..,. .,,, ,,n,.,,, ~,
ported receipts Of sSi cars against o99
year ago, .....-,,. -. IT..
Wet weather impaired strength TO me
corn inolhtt comm lss.ou u"uz,H WI MN
i've bidders, hut oIsrlass ",Igg,i "El,Ei
december opened r. shauy lo IVY = tst'
higher a. Alel 10 $50 an1 uuE4ilv ' a "a, f'is'
NolWNlst3ndlnB cohSu. lh"ly pl "ll I1 1.N,
Ing by the local longs me 9ats market
was steady largely as result ok ol. SA. ,
celltnt demand from exporters, D',enort
opened a shade higher To y cent t9i"tt az
PA 10 &aHl' ana I'' ulho "e'u "''"-
IN the opening Ialsr. s...-.,,,. 90. ..,,..,,,.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Sept l6-Sugar raw. nomi-
nal Fair refining 3h, centrifugal .96
test, 3lt, molasscs sugar "a.
Refined Duil Crushed, 500, powdered
8 ~ cranuatcd, $50.
Conca-Quiet No. T Rio, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Dr GLADDEN., the author 49,
a, resolution; Mr. Fales , we orisin.
uuceu inc substitute, Rey VINO Into.
ADAMS, Rev. Philip s. NJ George e
John II Tnurston w vWoxom, Rsy
Gullford Douglas. w. W. Mills sni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARIN8S
For the week ending at noon,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
BANK CLEARINGs.
Increase p74saLla,

New York Sept lj.-Thc following ta-
bile, compiled by Bradstreet shows tho
bank clearnes AZ the principal cities for
the week ended Sept H. With the per-
rentage Of Increase and cCrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Nevada Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Wool.


81. Louis Sept lG--Wool, steady Ter
rltory and western mediums &H3O fine
medium 22H2G. fine, lS12)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

lAlAI Z. Ian y y AsA#s
Lower Mammoth, 1900 al $3.50, 500 st
8Si, $500 at IS 100 at 81. seller co. 100
at 31a seller 60, 100 at 3SA
Butler Liberal $500 AT g.
Little chief, l.50O at "a.
New York 1900 at %, 200 at 22is
Bon at 2l7s. 20 Dat 22t4
1'etro, 500 at 3,
Victor Con, 900 at 3S
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel $50 at o.
Carisa. 500 at 10.
Columbia Con, zoo at $50, 100 at 100.
Little Chlof, 1000 az l7,, @ 900 at Q.
Victor COM 800 az 34, 1000 at 3S;
! 900 M 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
LIVE STOCK,


Chicago, sept iG-Cattle- Receipts. 2oi
market unchanged Native heeyes 3,,5n
G.3j; poor To medium, 3j5d6.N; good To-
prime steers b2jd5,35; cows and heilorS,
.lOdi90 calves, 5.jOiii 80; stockcrs ana
feeders, 2.56H3.iO
Hogs Receipts today 1900, market
strong 10 . cents higher Mixed and butch.
ers. j.1O06, so, good TO choice heavy ~
as SO; rOugh heavy o0Oa5l5; lights, y 10
as .75 pigs, 4.SOdjl 40, bulk Of sales, 5SOp
$50.
sEeep-Rccelpts 1900 market steady
lambs, steady. Native 2la6 %; western
sheep, g. 500 %, native lambs, 5.15G1 IS,
western lambs, 57jul 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
RANK STATEMENT

New York. Sent 6-The statement ~
averages OF the clearing house banks OF
this city f1r the week follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
j. OnERNpnRFER

Stock Broker
Tel. Bell 79g. l6l s. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
RECAPITULATION.

A. s, CAmTSEaL
stoclS Broker. 2ls D. r. Walker BlocE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
Alb Iish orivata Banks.

Senator A. o. Eberhart has intro
duced a bill providing for the abolition
of private banks. The measure is SINH
lar to the law in force in Wisconsin.
Senator Eberhart explains his bill by
saying that he does not think any,
one will take exception to the state
ment that the public should be protect
ed against mismanagement on the part
of private banks as well as on the part
of state or national banks. There are
only two ways of bringing this about.
One is to subject private banks to a
system of inspection. The other is to
abolish private banks. The result of the
latter course would be to comply with
the laws regulating state banks. Ex-
perience has proved that the plan of in.
speeding private banks is not satisfac-
tory. 1t has been tried In several states,
and in almost every case has not work
ed well. The only alternative then is to
require persons desiring to do bank
ing business to comply with the laws
regulating state or national banks. This
is the ultimate object of the bill Mr.
Eberhart has introduced.
Senator Eberhart's bill should be en-
acted into a law. There cannot be too
many restrictions thrown about the
operation of banks. They are financial
institutions which handle the peoples
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
auy' q aid Seii"o

The Little Falls Herald says that
most country merchants are very antag-
onistic to the big mail order houses,
claiming that their business is injured
by the large concerns. At the same time
many of the merchants are opposed to
the parcels post. 1t has been pointed
out that the merchants would be wiser
to agitate for parcels post, which
would put stop to the exactions of the
express companies and place all on an
equality. There is no question that the
big mail order" houses are really ex-
press order houses. Only the smaller
packages are delivered by mail These
houses get special rates or rebates from
the express companies. The small mer-
chants can't do that. The principal
opponents of the parcels post are the
express companies, and they have hood
winked the merchants into aiding them.
Connected with their ability to secure
iiSOocSo Nun ohC CApICSo COlupdlllC 10
that which is far more advantageous to
the mail order houses-the art of
knowing how to advertise. The coun-
try merchants must become acquainted
with this art, and practice it. In this
day and age buying and selling is done
on a purely business basis. There is
mighty little sentiment connected there
with; and while buying at home would
no doubt prove to be the better plan in
the end, and assist in building up the
town, there is class of people who
buy of the catalogue houses, and do
not always make anything on the deal,
although they are made to think they
do. At the same time they are view
ing the transaction from a cold blooded
business standpoint. Another thing, mer-
chants must not fiatter their vanity
with the idea that people always pat
ronize them from a spirit of love. The
merchant who can deliver the goods, and
who is not sparing of printers ink,
keeping his wares constantly before the
public will draw the trade. He may not
be the most popular man in the commu-
nifty, but the fact that he is not, will
cut no figure with the people SO long as
he has the articles in his store the peo-
pie desire to buy. This is illustrated j..
the trade enjoyed by the larger class of
merchants in the cities. The proprietors
of these stores do not come in contact
with their customers, and, therefore it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
CODE is EXPENSIVE.
Amount Of Money Paid Out for Re-
vision job

Amount. Of Money Paid Out for Re-
vision Job.
From Tuesdays Daily.
State Auditor Iverson has completed
the figures on the cost of revising. the
statutes of Minnesota. The total cost
of the work was $67, 766.sO in salaries
and miscellaneous expense, leaving in
the fund SIT ,233OS to defray. the cost
of printing the report. ,....
Among the items are: Hiram F.
Stevens, $l2,65363; T. j. Knox, 3d.
7SSl7; Daniel Fish, $l3,740 80; M. R.
Taylor, $S,5l4.23; Francis B. Tiffany,
s., 200; Charles w. Farnham, $l,975; L.
P. Everdell, $4,000; n. L. Hallowell
$4l4.67; Orville Rinehardt, SIS; type
writer, $90.50; j. O.. Pierce, $50; West
Publishing editorial work. $7,57475;
Centenary Dictionary $45; Elizabeth n
Baker, $3,925; miscellaneous costs,
$7lO0S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
SEC0 D Market DAY.
Vernon Center Citizens to Keep Open
House on SATURDAY..

House on Saturday.
On Saturday, Jan. rs, the second
monthly market day will be held in
Vernon. At this time the merchants will
offer some special bargains and farm
ers will have the opportunity of bringing
anything they desire to sell at auction,
and an auctioneer will attend free of
charge. Hot coffee and sandwiches will
be served to the public from noon until
two o'clock in the afternoon in Barnes
hail. A free bird show cannot be guar
anteed at this time, but without doubt
some greater attraction will take place
on the street. Everyone come and be
prepared to take home sleigh-load of
articles, which may be purchased at a
bargain.
The opera house was we'll filled on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
last week and all enjoyed the play pre-
sented by Bob and Eva McGenly.
The Ladies' Aid society will give an
oyster supper in Petrich's hall on Fri
day evening from six o'clock until all
are served.
The Lovelett orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance in the opera
house on Friday night, Jan. e.
Several from this place attended the
box social at the Jaskson school house
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Quimby of Easton, Mimi, spent
a few days with her sons, Roy and Alb
Quimby, last week.
The two youngest children of Will
lam Simmons have been very sick with
lung fever but are reported on the gain.
Charles Woodall was seen on the
streets the first of the week.
w. A. Sewers left on Tuesday for
Santa Anna, CAL, where he will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Erickson of Lake Crystal spent
a few days this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Richmond, of this
place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
BUDGET FROM BEAUFORT.
Personal Gossip and General News
Collected BY CORRESPONDENT.

Personal Gossip and General News
Collected BY Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Birr entertained
their young folks at feather stripping
bee on Tuesday night. Light refresh
ments were served at twelve O'Clock,
after which the floor was cleared and
dancing begun.
A feather stripping bee took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mung-
lus recently. Dancing was the main
feature of jolly evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ward are the
happy parents of a bright baby girl.
Wess says she's fifteen FOUNDER.
Lewis Pierce foundered one of his best
horses on Wednesday last. He imme-
diately drove to Mankato and secured
some medicine. The animal seems in
a fair way to recover.
A large crowd gathered at the home
of Mat Mccarthy and had a jolly social
time last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Anderson is disposing of all his
machinery, stock and household goods
with the intention of going to Washing
ton for the benefit of his wife's health.
The community is sorry to lose such es-
Unable people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pomeresiki of Lyra.
George Hislop was seen on the streets
Thursday breaking a fine colt to drive.
Ernest Cramer is busily making prep.
arations for the coming of his sister,
Alice, who will arrive soon to take
charge of the domestic affairs of his
home
Miss Ida Hogan spent Saturday and
Sunday with her schoolmate, Miss Anna
Hyslop.
Miss Gertrude Greedy, who has been
attending the normal in Mankato, is at
home again.
George Hislop has very sick colt
There is a great deal of sickness among
the horses.
Mrs. R. H. Healy has been caring for
her sister, Mrs. Ward, who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George McMahan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
DonneIIY and Lawson.

Tom Lawson is trying to "throw the
scare" into the people. In his latest
article in the magazine which has been
publishing his "Frenzied Finance" stor-
les, the Boston man declares that only
a few years hence ten men will be the
sole and legal owners of the United
States. He says the corporations have
been transferring the peoples savings
to themselves for the sole purpose of
carrying out their nefarious schemes and
to enslave the 'populace. In compari.
son of the old Louisiana lottery and the
System" Mr.. Lawson gives the lottery
the best of it. "In the height of its
prosperity the Louisiana lottery only
took from the people paltry $l0,000,-
900 or $2O,0OO,000 year, while today
there are single groups of banks, trust
companies, corporations and trusts which
take from the people. by might, by trick
and by theft, hundreds of millions each
year, and there are scores of such
groups"
Lawson must have been reading Don
nelly's Caesars Colnmn." In this
story, published fifteen years ago, the
sage of Ninninger predicted that it
would be only question of time when
few monied men would rule the United
States. 1t was an awful picture that
Donnelly painted, and now Lawson is
adding a few touches to the canvas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
money, and every precaution should be
taken to protect the people against con-
tingencies which might arise.
Board ard Bui uers.

The building contractors of the state
are up in arms against the secret meth
DDS of the state board of control. A
committee, representing the Minnesota
State Association of Building Exchanges,
has waited upon the board and present
ed its complaint. The committee dis
cussed the situation with Mr.. Leavitt,
and to this gentleman they stated that
if all bids for construction work were
opened in public, the builders could save
the state considerable money.
Mr.. Leavitt replied to the committee
as follows:
"The request cannot be granted for
the reason that if the bids for building
were opened publicly all the rest of the
bids coming to the board would have to
be treated in the same way. While the
building bids sometimes run as low as
six or seven to a job which would not in
itself be much of problem to tabu-
late and read, some of the proposals for
merchandise run way up in the hun
dreds and would present puzzle to ham
die as you gentlemen desire your bids
to be handled. Under any such plan as
you suggest the merchandise bids would
have to participate, and that would
throw so much labor upon the members
of this board and the employees of it
that it would cost so much additional
for clerk hire that any advantage such
as you indicate would be more than WHIP
ed out"
Not a very satisfactory explanation,
to say the least. The star-chamber
methods of the board are not popular
with the taxpayers, who are entitled to
know what business is transacted by
their servants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-27
Fa'he- Gopon

In twinkling a young priest, Father
Gopon, becomes world famed. 1t was
this man who led the workmen to the
cars palace ON Sunday, and who mar
rowly escaped slaughter at the hands
of the Cossacks. Father Gopon is de-
scribed as one of the most remarkable
personalities that has appeared in Rus
sian history since Jaroslay founded the
nation. 1t is another case of the swine
herd fighting the Slav ruler. The lead
err is a young, brown-bearded ecclesias-
tic, twenty nine years of age, who lives
with the simplicity and abstemiousness
of an anchorite among the working
classes. He was born in Poltava, the
son of mujik, or Russian peasant, and
spent his boyhood harding geese and
pigs. He showed phenomenal ability,
and through friends of the family was
sent to Poltava Ecclesiastical seminary,
where he studied to become a monk. He
leaned toward politics, and was strip
ped of his cowl and expelled from the
school because he insisted on discussing
the material condition of the peasantry.
Then he became zemstvo clerk, un-
til a young woman friend, who was also
a socialist, urged him to enter the
priesthood, which he did under limit
ations that did not permit him to have
a general pastorate. While in St. Pet
ersburg he wrote book on Christian
socialism, which the government sup
pressed. He protested against the ex-
communication of Tolstoi and was
roundly cursed by priests of his ma
tive town. Eloquent and fearless, he
held the first open air meeting in Rus
STA and increased his influence until
now he stands unrivaled as leader of
the protecting masses. His supporters
affectionately call him 'Batlushka
Khokhol," or "Little Father of the Lit
tie Russians"
A score of Izvochiks accompany him
always as guard. His opportunity came
in the strike of the Putiloff works,
which started the general labor walk
out, and grasping it by the horns, he
turned it until now it assumed the over
whelming Importance of a political up
rising.