davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
UTAH-EEvADA CASE.
Captain De Lamar Witness In His
Own Defense.

San Francisco, Dec. 14,--James r.
Delamar, the well known mining man,
was witness yesterday before Judge
Seawell in his own defense. The Utah
Nevada company Is 5 eekins to obtain
of 40 per cent of the stock Of the De
Lamar Nevada Gold Mining company,
an organization which Is said to have
taken $l3,000,000 worth OF ore out OF
the properties acquired from an option
holder whose interest has been pur-
chased by the plaintiffs.
DeLamar denied that he was under
any obligation TO hand over 40 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ORE IN UNCLE SAM.
Big Ore Body Found on the s00.foot
Level Of Mine.

Word was received today from the
property OF the Uncle Sam Consolidated
10 the effect that the cross-cut which
the company mas been running for
some time on the foot level. large
body OF ore has been encountered
supt. Grlggs says he Is unable as yet
10 give an idea as to the size OF the
deposit. but indicates that the ore Is
probably OF milling grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Bulk OF Trading During Forenoon Con-
fined 20 Tintic StOcks.

The bulk of the forenoon trading
on the Mining Exchange was done In
Tintic stocks Carlsa opened weak,
but recovered. then dropped a few
points towards the close. Lower
Mammoth, May Day Little Chief and
Uncle Sam remained In good tone,
Beck Tunnel sold up to $3.50, while
Back Jack did business at "a cents,
Silver King took To tho toboggan, the
stock sold with difficulty at $3.50.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

Later the market eased OFF on selling
induced by a report Of a 81. Louis trade
Journal which showed the winter wheat
crop to be In a good general condition.
For May The lowest point Of the day was
reached at 1Sh. The market closed easy
with May down !. at 7S&.
corn-The market became weaker as
the trading progressed. May selling off TO
i3i9. The close was easy with May off
\. at i3%.
Cash: wheat--No. 2 red, 7s1MTs; No. 2.
7SdI5; No, 2 hard. 7iGi75: No. 9 hard. 72G
y; No. northern. 79Q75: No. 2 do, 7sass;
No spring, 75dS.
.corn-No. . nothing doing; no, 0, aOss
Oats-No. .. SnkdsiI: No. a. si1.
Close; Wheat--Dec., 1871: May. 7ss.
Corn--Dec., nhdli7s May. 1854.
Oats-Dec,, Siis, MAY. ssfiash.
Pork-lan. $50; May, 1910
Lnrd-Jan., S.G5: May s.f7is.
Ribs--Jan S.47iS; May. s. 6)Qs. 62tk
RVe-CaSh 81
Tmothy-March, iGslls. g5.
Flax and Concentrating doing.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, Dec, ii-Close. Wheat
March, IS 5ssd; May IS 4'sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

The Pyramid Mining company OF Mt
Pleasant filed 4 copy OF It's articles OF
incorporation with the secretary Of
state today. The capital stock OF the
company II $4,000. divided Int oshares
OF the par value OF % cents each. r.
Whitaker Ia president. J. w. Cherry.
secretary and treasurer. The company
owns number Of claims In Juab eoun-
u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ORE IN THE CEDAR.
Rich Deposit Showing Horn Silver
Struck nj ais Feet 9TH.

Local shareholders OF the Cedar
Mining company operating near Mil
ford, Beaver county, have been ad-
vised that an important ore body has
been tapped at depth of 2T5 feet in
the shaft. Samples of the ore sent 70
the local offices OF the company are
rich, showing the conspicuous pres
ence OF horn silver. The company has
"a car Of good ore on the market today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
UTAH DIVIDENDS.
Utah and Swansea Companies Come to
Front With Payments.

The directors OF the Utah Mine at
Fish Springs held meeting yesterday
afternoon and posted the regular diyi-
dend Of 3 cents share and an extra
of 8 cents share making total Of
$4,000 The dividend is payable on the
18th inst.
The directors OF the Swansea Mining
company have also posted a Christmas
dividend OF cents share, or $4,000,
payable on the goth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
GEN. NoGI THROWN BY HORSE

Toxic, Dec. t--Gen. Nogi the Japanese
commander. who captured Port Arthur,
was thrown from hts horse today while
returning home from the palace. He fell
on his head and became unconscious. His
condition arouses apprehepslon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

Carisa-10O az IS; 100 at 65; 500
at 10: 500 at 60; coo at as.
DAILY Judge--60o at 1i.S7is; $50 at
1900.
Lower Mammoth--700 at es.
Lou Dillon--200 at 49, 100 at 3s,
May Day--50O at 10.
Silver kings NJ 1850 as at
1900; at 1850; 20 at 1875,
silver shield--i 900 at II.
Uncle Sam-1.o0O at 81, buyor so;
300 at 50, buyer CO., 500 at S5h.
Black Jack--200 nj 90.
century-i.i00 at so.
Little Chief--2.400 at 90; 1000 at
1ah; 1000 at 20, buyer 80; 3,0OO at
10.
Scottish chief---4,oOo at 81; 500
az s,
OPEN BOARD,
Beck Tunnel-3OO at l.77h; 5000
nj l,S0.
Black Jaok--10O at a.
Carisa--l00 at 6S 100 az 67 SOC
at 6s, 100 at SIS.
Consolidated Mercur--i00 at 40.
DAILY Judge--i00 al 1900.
New York--500 Mt "a.
1850.
Victor Consolldated-s,2Oo at 10.
RECONCILIATION,
Shares Value.
Regular CALI. 22,154 S14,340.e5
Open board.,.,.., 9,i50 10,607,7 rs
Forenoon totals. S1,SO4 $24,sis.0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on the center ia
BILE or In the library. Send for IN new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
BE Sure

BE Sure
The fur YOU wear has Mehesy's label
on the inside and the outside will
speak for itself. Mehesy the Furrier,
knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
HAVE you THE CHURCH WORKS

Even the inexperienced can make de.
licious Pies with Mounts Mince Meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. M--Moderate demand BY
commission houses had a steadying effect
To-Day on the local wheat market, prices
nolding within narrow range, News OF
tne day was more bullish than otherwise.
Liverpool cables being steady, weather
N Argentina unfavorable and curb prices
at Minneapolis somewhat higher. OfYer-
lngs came largely from pit traders. Nav
oonened unchanged 10 a shade higher al
ISs. to 7sssn7s&, sold at 7sib, and then
rallied again to 7Sss.
An official forecast OF decidedly colder
weather for tomorrow throughout the
corn belt brought out considerable
selling OF corn by cash houses which
caused slightly oasier feeling In the
market. May opened uncha nged 10 a shade
lower at i3hdiW and tS7s and sold at ias,
oats were easier on selling by local
holders and commission houses BUYING
was scattered and the demand, was not
urgent May opened shade lower TO a
70 SGis WI
Provisions were firm on buying by CON-
mission houses and local packers May
pork was up 10 cents at15.6 Lard was trp
MiR at SIS. Ribs were ~ higher s.57k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
Found,

AZ Mehesy's fur store. elegant black
lynx and white fox throws, stoles and
nuns. The most appropriate Xmas
presents Mehesy the Furrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
OPEN BOARD.
CANNON & CANNON

Buy and sell high class mining stocks
Is South Temple st Tel. Bell 27sl
Ind, 2Isi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Dec. H.-Wool. steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediums, 2iQ27 fine
mediums. 1891 fine, lAQl7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

r. X. Snow q Co.. Stock Brokcrs
70 Commercial Biz. Both Phones is7A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

cent or any other per cent Of hls stock
10 anybody and the litigation promises
to be protracted, as about s2.oooooo Is
at stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

People who know Pickles know that
Mounts are first in quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SUGAR AND COFFEE

New York, Dec. li.--Sugar, raw, quiet
Fair refining, 5-l6a3 il-ae; centrifugal al
test, lS-lca3 1882 molasses sugar, 3 1850
27-92. -"
Refncd--Qulet Crushed, $50; powder.
ed, 400; granulated, $50.
coffee-Qulet. No. Rio, I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

y NJ. WEST q Co.. stock broksea
q y. Walks Blk Tel ass: ~ 3Ste-K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
A, s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 7i6 ID. T.. Walker Block

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BROKERS, "a Il, So, Temple. Both
Phones 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

Liverpool, Dec. li-Close. Wheat
March, IS 5Fsd: May, IS nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
REGULAR CALL.

Carisa--100 az IS; 100 at s5, 500
at 10: 500 ut 60; coo at as.
DAILY Judge--bOo at 1l.S7h; $50 at
10 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
The French Elections.

Law and order won In France yesterday.
The voters decided in favor of the govern
ment as against a combination most incon-
gruously mixed. On the one side was pro-
gram clearly outlined and In part fulfilled,
and on the other something. nothing. every
thing, presented in the fustian terms of a
heated campaign. Conceding that the gov
ernment's case was weak in spots, 1t was
strong in the main. and the French people
decided it better to endure the Ills they had
than fly to those they knew not of.
The verdict seems wise. A change might
have brought In a government strong in
spots and weak in the main. In fact, 1t Is
difficult to see how the opposition IL in
trusted with power could have moved sue
cessfully and satisfactorily in any direc-
ton 1t was all complaint. And every
thing was under criticism. The only agree
ment was that a change should be made
any change, made by anybody, everybody,
willing to help. Dreamers, schemers,
coteries, as far apart as the poles on public
issues, were marching shoulder to shoulder
against the government with nothing in
common but the desire to upset 1t. After
that, as the electorate saw, might come the
deluge.
The governments case was in the hands
of NJ Clemenceau, an old campaigner, a
leader seasoned in opposition. and capable
of very swift shifts. Although a man Of
convictions and high courage, he plays
politics, as many Parisians do, as a game.
He carried the campaign Just closed in this
spirit dangerously far. Observing the eff
forts OF his opponents to force his hand in
the matter of the strikes and the prevail
ing discomfort. he held off for fear of the
effect on the approaching elections. But
when he discovered his mistake, and that
the government had more to lose from a
neglect to show it's hand than by showing
it, he asserted his authority firmly and
Immediately, and took all risks. He antag-
onized many of his old friends, but he has
carried the day for the government.
The result should strengthen France both
at home and abroad 1t shows that a revo-
luton can no longer be organized while
you wait. and that even with a people ex-
citable and impatient and In the cities VOL
atile. an exhibition of sand by the authori-
ties In the interests of safety and conserva-
tism appeals strongly to the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

the germs. may be brought into the houses
of the foul condition of the old mains and
service pipes. These eonduits, which are
never cleaned. must In places be coated
with films Of sediment. The theory has
often been advanced that the typhoid germ
can multiply In such coatings. The purified
water flowing through the mains and sery-
Ice pipes will naturally In the course of time
aid in cleansing them, but the process must
necessarily be slow. 1t should not be diff
cult to prove the possibility of infection
from this source by cutting out few sec
tons of main and small pipes and examin-
Ing their contents.
These statistics of typhoid prevalence may
be accepted in either of two ways. that the
typhoid germ Is not brought into the city
by the Potomac water or that 1t Is there
and is not eliminated by filtration. The ad-
vocates of the slow sand method did not
claim that 1t would entirely remove all dis
ease bacteria, but that 1t would reduce the
danger by lowering the percentage of germ
presence to a virtually negligible point. 1t
VIII be unfortunate If public confidence In
the efficacy of the filter plant is shaken.
If. however, 1t proves to be Ineffective 1t
must be made germ tight. or as nearly so
as science permits. If. being effective. the
typhoid germs continue to come into the
city and enter the digestive organs of the
people and cause disease, the source and
method of infection must be found. This
showing of cases constitutes serious warn
ing that must be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Another Lie Nailed.

One of the conspicuous items in the SEN
ate postal committees confidential uocu-
ment on the Barnes nomination, lnlenueu
for secret circulation among senators, was
q statement by a physician OF AsheVhie'
N. c.. to the effect that he had treated
Mrs Minor Morris for insanity The COM
u11ittee. in its refusal to hold an tnvestlSa-
tior into the charges filed against MT.
Barnes by Senator Tillman, went 50 far as
u decline to publish. along with this state
anent, the emphatic and sweeping deniais
of both Mrs Morris and her husohnd,
NJ ich. If true, proved the North Carolina
physician to be an unqualified liar. Inc
allegation that the woman had been at
one time insane was spread before the
Senate without qualification.
Today in the news columns of The Star
appears a brief article reprinted from a
uewspap per of Ashevile, the Citizen, which
seeks TO set DR.. Weaver straight. by stat
ang that there has been misunderstand-
ting and that the Mrs. Morris treated by
aim for mental trouble was not the Mrs.
Morris who was dragged out of the White
House at the instance of Mr.. Barnes. The
Citizen furthermore says that the hrst
statement by DR.. Weaver was secured pJ
the state national republican committeeman
In his desire TO assist the administration
and that he was requested to perform this
service by the chief of police of Wash
ington!
Here is the whole nasty mess exposed
The republican national committeeman for
North Carolina, keen for ways and means
TO help the administration in its plgat
tells about a Mrs. Morris who was treated
by an Asheville physician for insanity. The
story comes TO the ears of the Districts
chief of police, even more eager to assist
the administration in it's dilemma. partly
for reasons of n personal and family ma
ture. He grasps at it with joy. He writes
for the discriminating letter from the ply
Bician. He recks nothing of the breach
OF professional confidence involved in the
brazen volunteer exposure of the secrets of
a supposed patient. He does not stop to
consider the possibility of its falsity. All he
wants Is that letter. He gets it, and It
goes into the record of the case. so rapidly
growing into a national scandal And,
finally. the Senate committee majority
fl UNITS It before the Senate, knowing that
IL had been denied, and persists in exploit
ing It as evidence.
1t was plain before that the case should
bs referred back to the committee with in
structions to conduct a thorough, impartial
and formal investigation. Now, in view or
this explosion of the committee chief piece
Of so-called evidence, the requirement for
such an investigation becomes imperative.
The case broadens with every development
OF the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Bubble Troubles.

At the present rate the New York news
papers will soon be compelled to establish
standing departments under some such head
as Bubble Troubles" The ordinary day s
grist of motor accidents has become one
Of the conspicuous features OF the news
columns. In one Issue today appear seven
Items man who ran over a boy and
was mobted by women was discharged by
a magistrate yesterday. An empty motor
car caught fire and was consumed.
chauffeur whose machine was overturned
while speeding and another whose motor
killed a woman In Brooklyn Saturday
evening were held for trial. Down on Long
Island raids on scorchers resulted IN the
arrest OF forty motorists at Lynbrook.
eleven at Seaford and six at Rockaway. In
the city a chauffeur led policeman mile
chase and later had trouble persuading the
magistrate to accept 500 cash bail for trial.
A motor car was banged into team OF
horses and both animals were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Mr.. Cannon at Seventy.

Mr.. Cannon Is seventy years old today.
He doesn't look it, and probably doesn't feel
It. 1t Is not great age. DR.. Osler to the
contrary notwithstanding. Neither is there
warrant for the emphasis sometimes laid on
the psaluitst's phrase of "threescore years
and ten," as If that number marked a
boundary. Great things have been done by
men past seventy. In Mr.. Cannon's case we
must consider how kindly politics deals with
the man who has an aptitude for the game.
and studies 1t, and plays It above the
table. The point is TO master politics
and not permit politics to master you; to
burn the candle steadily. but not at both
ends. For thirty years this man from I'LL
nois, where good men are appreciated, has
kept his place here. and the working pace
here, and yet is none the worse for the
wear. That Is 70 say. after all the work
and worry the play and the pleasure, of
those years in this strenuous town he is still
a sturdy laborer In the field. and fit for ad-
diuonal work in any branch Of the public
service TO which the people may call him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

looking for excuses to put q stop TO q pro-
cess which they believe to be subversive Of
all authority In Russia This desire was
apparent, although yelled, In the statement
issued by Premier Goremykins represents
tive.
The violent radicals are not in sympathy
with the constitutional liberals, who stand
for pacific measures of reform In Russia.
The radicals would have the empire turned
over into a democracy by a revolutionary
process. with accomplishments of assassina-
ton, battle and pillage. Such deeds as that
which removed Grand Duke Sergius and
that which has just been committed In
Moscow co not advance the cause Of liberal
ism and progress. They servo rather to
intensity the bitterness of the ruling class
and the deter mination to hold fast 10 abso-
lutte power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Harris of Kansas

Ex-senator Harris of Kansas, democratic
nominee for governor, evidently does moi
intend that his campaign shall be pitched
on the plane of sensationalism In tele'
gram to his opponent, Governor Hoch. he
says: Accept my hearty congratulations
and assurances OF highest personal esteem >
Which means, of course, that that kissing
issue raised by some OF his party friends
must go. Good for Mr.. Harris! He may not
be elected, but he purposes. as far as he
can control matters, to have subjects dis
cussed in which people are interested. and
to eschew personalities. The decision Is
worthy OF a man who doubtless Is worthy
of the high Office he seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Typhoid PREVALENCE

With all the Potomac water used In this
city for drinking purposes filtered by a
scientific method which undoubtedly re-
duces II Il does not entirely eliminate the
disease germs held IN suspension the phe-
nomenon OF an increase in the prevalence
OF typhoid fever this year over last year is
q mystery which must be promptly at
tackled for solution by the municipal au-
thor!ties. As the situation was presented
Star. there IS nothing now IN evidence to
point to the cause Of the unusual Tnorbidity
from this disease The cases are not so
iocsaised as to direct suspicion against GER
tain pipes. nor are they so distributed along
milk routes rs 10 bring the dairies into
serious and pointed question. The oyster
season is closed There reaiais. OF possible
causes. the fresh vegetables and the files
AS <or the latter. they must &C be danger
Gus have access 10 tbs clements of disease
and there is nothing In hand to Indicate
that these cases are attributable to the lack
OF sanitary precautions IN the disposal OF
excreta. Moreover, This Is not the season
for numerous flies. ana again. the increase
In the EuulOer OF cases has marked the
entire stretch OF the months since the first
OF january. AS for the vegetables. the fact
Just noted indicates that they were not
to be held accountable for the increases
In January, February and March.
II Is possible that the disease. IL II Is still
Assumed that the Potomac water contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
A Critical Week for Russia.

1t is unfortunate that the week of the
opening of the Russian duma should have
been marked by bomb outrage In Moscow,
an unidentified man casting an Internal
machine at the governor of Moscow, which
mortally wounded tire official and killed his
alde-de-camp, his coachman. two soldiers
and the assassin himself At the same time
comes report, thus far unconflrmed, OF
the assassination OF the governor of Eliza
bethpol In revenge for his savage repres-
sions In the Caucasus. Such crimes will
not facilitate the process of reformation in
Russia. They are calculated rather TO les
sen the chances for a genuine progressive
movement.
The duma will be opened on Thursday
with elaborate ceremonies, which seem to
have been planned with the distinct purpose
OF impresslng the popular representatives
with the power OF the emperor. The full
regalia Of state will be employed to lend a
glitter of autocratic authority 10 the scene
II is easy to imagine that the members of
the duma. drawn from all ranks of the
people, will be thrown Into obscurity dur
ing the first stage OF the proceeding. The
entire imperial family, with all the grand
ducal cousins and the full strength of the
uniformed bureaucracy. will be In evidence
and the attention of the people VIII neces-
sarily be concentrated upon these repre-
sentatives OF the power which the duma
is designed to weaken to some extent.
II the nshiiists have chosen this time for
a series OF murderous demonstrations the
fear VIII arise that they are playing, how
ever uIwistinsiy. into the hands OF the
autocracy. For, despite the fair words that
have come from emperor and ministers.
the mere existence Of the duma Is distaste-
fui to the great majority OF the aristocratie
clasn and thu reactfonaxtes am eagerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Standard Oil.
n the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
It is curious coincidence that Miss Tar
bells contemplated retirement from periodi-
cal activity should be spoken of at the
very moment when Commissioner Garfield
Is re-exposing the iniquities Of Standard Oil
which Miss Tarbell has already so success
fully exploited. The Garfield report, with
the presidential Endorsement, carries o
measure of official authority that was lack
ing in Miss Tarbelfs earlier and more pic
turesque exposure. Yet 1t cannot be said to
add a great deal, either In general or IN
particular, to the common fund of know
ledge OF the relentless manner and the law
less means whereby the Standard Oil has
crushed out competition and built up its
INSCRIPTIONS monopoly.