davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
PRIEST. NEWHoUsE HERE.
Head of Boston Con. Once More in
His Accustomed Place.

President Samuel Newhouse Of the
Boston Consolidated IL hard at work
in his accustomed place once more.
Mr.. Newhouse is at present suffering
from the effects Of a bad cold, but
apart from this there Is but little evil
dence Of change. Business is taboo
with Mr. Newhouse when talking
with newspaper men, but apart from
the impetus his presence always lends.
nothing Of consequence In the way of
a change OF any kind is known OF
In discussing the San Francisco
horror, Mr. Newhouse is strongly OF
the opinion that new city viii rise
upon the ruins Of the old on an even
greater scale than the city all men
knew. Determination, energy and
strength OF purpose are the dominant
characteristics of the men who are
left. and nothing I'm the world will be
allowed to interfere with their pur-
pose.
Mr. Newhouse will spend a day or
so at his desk and will then probably
take a trip TO Garfield where the NAM
moth now mill will shortly be erected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
NEVADA STOCKS IN EAST.
Much Attention to Nevada Securities
And Popularity Increasing.

That Nevada mining and mining
stocks claim large share Of the IN
terest of the eastern public goes with
out saying, but just how much can
perhaps be better judged by the follow
ing paragraph from the Boston News
bureau.
THE gold mining craze for stocks in
the Tonopah, Goldfeld Bullfrog and
Manhattan mining camps of Nevada
has undoubtedly had considerable effect
on the copper share market in so far as
II has diverted number OF millions of
dollars from investment and speculation
in copper shares to the gold stocks
There are several hundreds of these
gold mining companies, the stock I'm
which is held throughout the west and
east, and 1t is estimated that well over
500 900, 900 Of eastern money Is tied up
In these stocks.
I'm Boston the fever has caught a
number of people who own from 10000
TO $4,000 shares OF these Nevada gold
stocks which cost them all the way
from 10 cents to 50 per share. and IN
majority of cases these purcha SEES show
paper profits of from 100 per cent to
800 per cent. and in some instances even
larger profits. IN New York, Philadcl-
phia, Pittsburg, Chicago and other
large central and western cities, mil
lions of shares Of these gold stocks
have been floated and Il Is somewhat
remarkable that In but very few in
stances are they selling below the price
at which they We're originally issued
to the public. Many of the leading
stock exchange houses now furnish
their customers daily with the quota
tions of the Nevada gold stocks and
buy and sell thousands Of shares daily.
There has always been more or less
buying Of wild cat gold mining COM
panies throughout the east, but these
stocks have In the past largely found
their way into the agricultural districts
among the unsophlsticated. but In the
case of the present Nevada gold min
ing craze the stocks have been sold 20
people of discrimination. Some of the
shrewdest mining people In the east
have purchased claims in these gold
camps and II is expected that within a
year the gold camps of Nevada viii be
turning out gold at the rate of $25, 000,-
600 year, and that within few years
this output may be doubled or trebed,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
NEW Ell DORADO.
Indian Peak Properties Said 10 Show
Phenominally Rich Values.

Miners and mining men from Indian
Peak are Offering tales OF fabulous
riches I'm that district. s. A. Higbie
and James knight, both pioneers Of the
camp, were In town yesterday and
from their accounts a rush second to
none IN the history Of mining may
be expected to occur at any time.
Indian Peak IL just about 30 miles
north of State Line, Utah, and has
been known as a prolific source Of min
eral wealth for some years now. Oper-
atoms have been carried on very quiet
w. however, and nothing extraordinary
was ever heard as to quality. II now
appears that the news has grown to
proportions where It can no longer be
controlled, and even during the past
few days there has been steady in
nux of prospectors and miners all
eager for the chance TO locate good
thing.
Mr.. Higbie yesterday exhibited an
assay Office certificate, showing a yield
Of 1900 ounces Of silver and $500 in
gold to the ton, the sample being taken
from one Of his own claims. He does
not appear To regard this az top
notch mark, and says there are many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
STOCKS OPENED
FINE AND FAIR.
After Good Rises and Much Bus.
mess There Came a Great
Big Storm.
HILL PROPERTIES LED BREAK.
Second storm Broke and Stocks Went
Tumbiing Down and
Down.

New York. April H.-The opening stock
market today made good response 10
the higher level OF prices In London and
gains were noted throughout the list.
running from large fraction to over
polnt In many prominent stocks, United
Railways Investment preferred advanced
IA, ST. Paul. Great Northern preferred,
Anaconda and Sloss Sheffield Steel Ia,
Reading IA, Louisville n Nashville and
Analgamated Copper about point and
New York Central, Union Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific, Chesapeake Il Ohio, Brook
Ign Rapid Transit and Locomotive q
good fraction.
Most OF the usual leaders made their
best prices In the first few minutes OF
trading and though there was Increasing
strength at other points, the active fea-
lures gradually relapscd with st. Paul
and Reading prominent pronounced sell
ing OF Consolidated Gas, which carried II
on over q point, contributed to the pro-
fesslonal realizing. Gains were consid-
crably reduced at IL o clock.
The buying was feeble and small offer
ings served TO wipe out the gains. Losses
established In Northern Pacific reached Z,
Great Northern 9 and Federal Mining 3.
The market was active and weak al noon.
Bonds were heavy.
During the noon hour heavy liquidation
caught the market and support was with
drawn. violent stump IN the filll STOCKS
led the break which became general and
the market became demoralized. Great
Northrn proferrd mad a rapid drop of .
points, NOrthrn Pacific liz Northwestern
s, St. Paul "a. d, d II >. New York Cen
trail 3ie Colorado Fuel 5, Soss-Sheffield
Steel 6ls. National Lead, Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Illinois Central, Penn
sylvania, Locomotive, United States Steel.
Amalgamated Copper, Smelling, Sugar,
Brooklyn Transit and a number OF others
from 2 20 points.
Another storm broke upon the mar
ket and the acutest weakness centered at
now points Northern Pacific fell an ex-
IRENE l2l2, Chicago e Northwestern pre-
ferred Is, American snuff 10, Third AVen-
ne 5, Reading AZ, New York Central AZ,
American Smelling As, Sugar and Amer.
lean Linseed 3i5. Brooklyn Transit 81,
and Union Pacific g. The usual re-
bounds Of 10 ~ followed and the market
became less active but very feverish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
PRODUCE.



Chicago, April z1.-Wet weather in Kan.
sas and Nebraska Offset the effect Of
small shipments from Argentina and
caused an easier tone In the local wheat
market There was considerable selling
Of May by commission houses and pit
traders July opened unchanged at 1874
sold up TO 7ggls1s and then reacted to
Igis
The corn market was steady on unset
tied weather. July opened unchanged at
i5aa, and sold at bA1i46.
Oats opened steady, July unchanged at
30's and sold up to 81
Notwithstanding cent advance In the
price Of live hogs, the provisions market
was inclined to weaken. July pork was
OF 2ha5 at 1880, lard was unchanged at
$40, and ribs were 2ls lower at S.67ls
The clo0se was easy with July of II
"a at 79a7sis, May closed at 79b, net
loss Of "a.
The close was easy with July off 4
Wheat-May, lsS; July, 7ga79ls.
Corn-May, 49,; July, 464i6ls.
Oats--May, 32B; July, D3sI3l.
Pork-May, 1905. July, i6.77iz
Lard-May, s.52leGS.5t; July, s.s5dS. s71s.
Ribs-May, s.i5; July, $50.
Rye--Cash, 60.
Flax-Cash. northwestern. 1l5.
Timothy-April, Sl1.
Clover-Cash. ll.50.
Barley-Cash, lY4a64.
CASH Wheat--No red So: No 3 red, "a
aS7; No, ? hard. 79dS2; No hard, 1870
7Si No. | northern. slqe3; No. 2 northern.
796tS2 No, spring 75fiS1
Corn--No. g 47d47S; No. B. Az.
oats-No. 2, 3l%; No. 3. 3llk.
NEW YORK.
New York April g7-Sugar. raw. firm.
Refining, s,-32l2 l5-l6; centrifugal, 9s
test i2-32a3 7-l6; moasses sugar, 2 2l-S2
Refined-Steady, Crushed, So; powder
ed, 60; graduated. 80
Coffee-Steady No Rio. 81 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wright of idaho
Falls are in the city, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs @. I. Odell.
Mrs. II. p. Tarpey and family have
returned from San Francisco, and are
at the Wilson.
f. o. Noyes of Brockton, Mass, was
Mt the Knutsford today He first saw
salt Lake in 1864 when he was driving
horses across the continent from Iowa
TO San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
CHICAGO NEVADA NOTES.
Plans for Early Development Being
Considered.

The Chicago Nevada Mining Co,
through Manager Geo. Hays, makes
known the news OF conditions beyond
the fondest hopes Of the holders of
the proposition. About 600 feet OF tun-
melting has been done, and for 20 feet
the ore is said to be very rich, the
average assay value being from $500
in gold and sg.64 in silver.
over 70 feet OF high class milling ore
was encountered by the management
before the high grade ore was ex-
posed, and an active campaign of de-
velopment viii be commenced. Among
other Salt Lake parties mentioned IN
connection with the property are a. j.
Weber, +. r. McGurrln, State Treasur-
er Christianson and Attorney Geenral
Breeder. These are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
DAYS BUSINESS
ON 'CHANCE:.
Aggregate Valuation Of Stocks
On Regular Morning Call
High.
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW
Victor Con. n Feature OF Days Trad
ing, and Further Activity
Looked For.

Business was active on the exchange
this morning and prices we'll sustained
The bidding IN several stocks was brisk
and the volume OF business. while stil
below the average, was considerably
ahead Of yesterdays.
Three thousand Little chief sold at
34, and 1900 New York changed hands
1914 to 3l1s. The feature Of the days
business, however, was Victor Con-, no
less than 2o,7OO shares being sold dur
ing the regular call at prices rangins
from 3a to 4, Considerable attention
has been attracted to this property Of
late, and the brisk business In the Sc
curity was not entirely unexpected.
A total Of 1880 shares changed
hands ut a valuation of s5,S65.55 durins
the regular call. 1886 shares selling on
the opon board at an aggregat valua'
ton of 81, SG7.15.
TODAY'g QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

other equally rich properties in the
vicinity.
The Blue Jay Mining Co, with
properties In the heart of the district,
has sent an engineer 10 the scene,
and are arranging TO take immediate
steps TO complete certain of their
surveys as a measure OF protection
In the event of "A rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
REGULAR CALL.

Ajax--500 at 29A.
star Consoidated--t00 at 10h.
Uncle Sam-400 at 40.
Beck Tunnel-100 at 1.19.
Little Chlef--3.000 at 3is,
New York;, 800 at 33is 500 at
33&: 800 at "a; 500 at S4h; $500
nj 341a 500 at 34% 500 at 3i&.
Tetro-1.000 at H.
Victor onsolidated--2,7O0 at 4;
1000 at 37s; 1900 at S%.
Wabnsh-500 at i.2S; 100 at 1.2sR
200 at 1.29; 200 ut 100
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax-5OO at 29is; 1000 at 3Oh.
buyer so.
Beck Tunnel-100 at 1.17; 100 at
lily 100 at 1,lS;.
Columbus ConsOlidated-200 at 71S;
$50 at 7.15; 100 at 716; 500 at III.
Honorine--10 at 1.75
Little Bell--135 Mt 1850; 80 at 1910.
Mammoth Gold King--2,O00 atll u (;
800 at II.
New York.--5O0 at "a, seller 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Several Cars of Ore Received, Includ-
ing Three From California.

The Pioneer Ore Sampling company
acknowledge receipt OF the following
cars Of ore Two from Tlntlc, two from
stockton two from Nevada and ONE
from Bingham. The Taylor Bruntor
ore Samping company has received
eight cars from Nevada, three from
California and seven from Tintic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
st, Louis, April A-Wool, steady. Ter.
rltory and western mediums 22q29; fine
mediums 2n5; fine, isq2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

Thompson-l,5oO at 3j 500 at
35iA; 900 al 81.
Uncle Sam-l00 at 40
victor-l, 900 at SA; 5000 at a.
buyer go.
Wabash--t00 at 1.2S
Yankee---100 at 33 y.
RECAPlTULATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .,..3i250 s 536b,25
Open board $3.50 l2'36I7b
Totals ........49,5S $lii33.O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

F. r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers,
% Commercial Block Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

E. M. West & Co, Stock Brokers,
d. Il. Walker Block. Tel l069-x;
res. 35l0-x .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
CANNON BROS, BROKERS

"a E. So. Temple. Tel. 90 Ind, slo-k
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

J. o6ERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7e2 l6i S. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. PIG d. =. Walker Block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

of the Catholics in this country. Catn.
olics are peculiarly sensitive about
any intermingling OF church and poll
tics. While they submit without ques-
ton to tho leadership Of the rightly
constituted ecclesiastical authority IN
all matters pertaining to religion anu
church government they resent more
quickly and more strongly than amy
other class of people any dictation
from the Church as to how they shall
conduct themselves in affairs purely
political. No class of people have 4
higher respect and pay greater def
erence to their religious superiors than
the American Catholics and it is not
strange that they should feel embar-
rassed and hurt at having high eccles-
iastics drawn into n political quarrel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
Tho greatest of modern linguists and

The greatest of modern linguists and
the best of translators passed away on
Dec. IA in Bristol, VT, in the person
of jeremiah Curtin, says the Boston
Pilot. Mr.. Curtin's race-line is suff1-
GENTLY indicated by his name. He
graduated from Harvard i'll 1868, be-
ing then twenty-three years of age.
He had abundant opportunity of graft
flying the Celtic taste for strange coun-
tries, for directly after his graduation
he became secretary OF the United
States legation in Russia, and was
later acting consul-general in that
country. In the fulfilment Of special
work for the Smithsonian Institute, he
visited many lands and farniilarized
himself with their languages and folk
lore. He is best known for his trans
lations of the works of Henryk Sien-
ciewicz-marvelously faithful, spirited
and sympathetic. Mr.. Curtin is cred
tied with proficiency in seventy Ian
guages. He was one of the most in
terested visitors at Portsmouth, N. H.,
While the treaty between Russia and
Japan was being arranged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

! am a Christian and l prefer to be
shot rather than commit a Sacrilege
No one has the right to make me re-
nouncc tho vows l took at my First
Communion.
In the noble words quoted above
Captain Magniez. of the French Army.
defended his refusal to obey orders IN
he taking of an inventory at the
Church Of St. John, in Lille. says the
Catholic Standard and Times. He was
deprived of his command and dc
graded" But no human power is ca
pable OF degrading a man like that.
Tho French army still contains true
Catholics and there will be many rep
Editions of Captain Magniez's action,
doubtless. ere the infidel Government
works out it's evil purposc-for his
brave example must surely be inspir-
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

plishments. The unsuccessful man is
always finding fault, not with himself
but with others. He seems satisfied
with his own accomplishments, but he
rails against the acts of others. 1t is
easy to understand why he is unsuc-
cessful, sor. being satisfied with him.
self, there is no room for Improvement.
We hope that the habit of swearing
off may increase, for it will at least
disclose a class of persons dissatisfied
will, themselves and a class, therefore,
in Il condition to advance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

England seems true to the ancient
record that aecords fair play and jus
tce to every other land or race but
ireland, says the Irish American Even
now, when there is an appearance of
an intention to further little the
cause of government, at some near
but not yet definite period. after the
long and bitter struggle that has been
made, the Transvaal comes in ahead.
OH much the same issue. More than a
year ago royal letters patent were is
sued for the creation of representative
government in the Transvaal, but this
scheme was suspended by the present
Liberal government of Great Britain
when it came into power. A commits
sion was sent to South Africa to take
the opinions Of all parties, and the
subject has been further complicated
by the Chinese labor question. The
result at last is a project for compare
tive Home Rule there. Let us hope
it will be a factor in such complete
regeneration that the Boer republics
may once more regain their former
prestige and influence in the dark
continent"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

Our Government might better busy
itself With the persecution of religion
in Franco than in departing from our
traditional policy to bother about the
Congo, says the Providence Visitor.
Why Is it that a handful of bieotei
ministers can induce our public Off
Gals to listen To misrepresentation ana
SANDER concerning IL well-regulated
state simply because that state is gov
erncd by Catholics when twelve mil
lion Catholics can elicit no action re-
garding France? If we Catholics knew
better how to mix religion and politics,
Church and State, we might speak
with effect But in that case we should
be accused Of being hostile to Amcri-
can principles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

Went on until dad came in and with
loving patience horsewhipped us all
about the place.
Then when we had carried in the
wood, brought forty gallons of water
from the spring and eaten about eight
pounds of solid food, we went joyfully
upstairs-and came down again ilnme-
dtately to breakfast.
We often dream and wake to weep
for the days gone by when the hay
was ripe. We recall the old swamp
that always had to be cut by hand
We recall little stones that we rasped
the edge Of our blades on. We recall
the pretty snake we stepped on with
our bare feet. We remember it al
with solemn gladness.
Well, we'll! How it all comes bacl
to us!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

botsford Hotel on the north line of
Broadway, so feet west Of Larkin
street, SSx275, through to Vallejo
street, with an IT, fronting on Larkin
street 25xSO feet. The terms are pri-
vate but the sum is in the neighbour
hood of $4,000. The purchasers. the
Enterprise Real Estate Co. will build
on the lot as soon as the title passes.
The building will cost about 100000.
Charles E. Green has purchased the
site Of the Red Mems Hall, on Post
street, between Powell and Stockton
streets, and will erect a handsome
six-story building. The lot was bought
from the Red Men by the Scottish
Rite Temple Association, which has
now sold it to Green. Its dimensions
are 75x137.6. Green intends to build
an office building for the use of doc.
tors and dentist3, and it is to mod
ern in every respect. The structure
is to cost 100000, and the total ill.,
vestment will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. 1t is impossible to say
when the building will be completed,
but no time is to be lost upon it's con-
struction. The plans have not been
prepared as yet, but this will not pre-
vent ground being broken at once for
Io dot
that Union Square is to be one Of
the most important quarters of the
city, and his new building will do
much toward the rehabilitation Of the
square.
jeremiah Lynch, the wcll-known
Bohemian, Psychologist and author, is
also among the many who have an
unfaltering belief in the future of the
city. His latest purchase is the for
mer site of Nornans cafe, on Bush
street, 30x137.6 feet. He will erect
a. handsome flve-story stone and steel
building. The plans are in the hands
of his architect, H. H. Hedger. The
property cost Lynch an even $4,000.
Among the projected new buildings
for which permits We're applied for
are the following: L. J. and S. J.
Mcguire, trustees, west side of Third
street, near Howard, s35,725; A. Dow
ney, four-story brick structure on the
northeast corner Of Howard and Sec
ond streets, $4,000; E. j. keenan,, west
side of Fillmore street, near Hayes
$19,65O; Cunco Estate, corner of Du-
pont street and Brennan place, $780,
900; E. B. Pond, concrete foundation
for building at Mission and New Mont
gomery streets, $24,50o; Sharon Els
tate, Howard street, east of Third, $14,-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
DEMAND FOR sTRlcTER oBsERv
ANCE.

The demand that the saloons shall
obey the law Is not confined to any one
city or section of the country. There
is a uniform wave throughout the
country in favor of a more strict OBJ
scrvance Of ordinances and laws rela.-
ing to the saloon. Over ninety coun-
ties out of ono hundred and nineteen
in the state OF Kentucky have voted
TO prohibit saloons under a local op-
ton law. In Chicago a movement is
on foot to compel by legal process, the
Mayor Of that city to close the sa>
looms OIL Sunday. A like movement
is threatened in New York. Down In
Missouri, Governor Folk is keeping up
his fight against the saloon. In Cam
ada, the Archbishop of Montreal is
leading Il fight for the closing of sa-
looms OH Sunday and on every other
day at ten o'clock.
The most promising feature of this
movement is the moderation charac-
terizing it. There is nothing hyster-
ical connected with it, 1t is not the
work of sensational or emotional tenn
perance preachers. For this reason it's
effect is likely to be more permanent
People have learned that the liquor
question must be dealt with in a rea-
sonable way. Theorists ana theories
have been tried. Prohibition has done
nothing for the general cause Of tenn
perance. AS a means OF regulating
the saloon, it has been worse than a
failure. In those states where prohi-
bition laws are i'll force restraint has
been removed, for in those places the
saloon, not being allowed to exist under
the law, has existed without the law.
The people in such states as Kansas
pig is Il far more dangerous object
to deal with than he licensed saloon.
In those states there appears to be a
growing sentiment in favor of resub-
hitting the question to the people. An
organization was recently formed III
Kansas composed entirely of prohibl-
tionists. the object of which is to start
IL movement in that state in favor Of
high license. Any one who has ever
lived, or even travelled, in prohibition
states knows what Il farce prohibition
which does not prohibit is. Every
where the sentiment appears to be for
strcter regulation. 1t is good sign.
We may reasonably hope for the day
to come when the general responsible
ty, integrity and reputation for law OBJ
servance of those engaged in the sa-
loon business will be as high as that
of any other class of business men.
When that day comes, there will 10
less ground for decrying the liquor
trade and the liquor interests.