davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
CONCENTRATES.

Charles o. Ellingwood returned from
San Francisco today.
President Mcmillan of the Star Con-
soldated will visit that Tintic property
during the week,
The annual meeting of the Lower
Mammoth Mining company liz scheduled
for next Monday,
The initial shipment of ore from the
Odin mine at Park City Is expected to
reach the local market by the end of
the present week.
David Taylor of the Taylor g. Brun-
ton Sampling companys offices has re-
turned from Colorado where he has
been on hunting expedition,
The prospects of some early snow
slides in Little Cottonwood canyon are
hourly growing better The snowfall
in the vicinity Of Alta is reported to be
heavy.
Considerable interest IL being mani
Tested In Goldfeld over the develop
ments reported from the new camp OF
Manhattan. which Is located 40 miles
north and east OF Tonopah.
Supt. William Ball OF the Lower
Mammoth Mining company sends some
cheering news of the developments be.
ing made In driving the cross-cut to the
east fissure on the ! ,b00-foot level
The sampling companies reported the
receipt of ore today as follows. Pioneer
Alta, /, Nevada. 2; Stockton. 3; Bling.
ham, 2. Taylor & -tintic, 49,;
Bingham, 4; Modena, /; Peterson, 2;
Fish Springs, |. Total, SO cars.
Manager Scion spiro Of the Little
Bell Mining company returned from
San Francisco today, where he saw
Mrs. Spiro and mother safely aboard
one OF the fast Pacific liners for Homo
lulu. where they have gone to spend the
winter
The Little Chief Mining company has
closed a deal for the purchase OF two
lode mining claims from Mrs T. r.
Sullivan OF Eureka The property
closes up a gap on the Gemini side Of
the property. The company has three
years, according TO the conditions Of
the deal, to determine II the property
is Of the value that 1t is believed to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02

ed at ssas at ssa.asst. The close was Arm
with May up i.tAs az ssit.
Corn-May reached lils and closed
steady, a shade higher at AN,
Close wheat-May, $t: July N%.
Corn-May An; July i4sgia's
0ats-May. 32ss; ps21s, July, S0%uS05s.
Pork-May, BIN; Jan. 1850.
Lard--Jan.. I'32ls, May, 7.ilis; July
7.57ia.
Ribs--Jan.. 7a2Is; May 7.23is; July, $50.
Rye--Cash, 65isQ6Gis.
Flax-Cssh, northwestern is
'rimothy-March 3.T.
Cloyer--Cash, 10,
Barley--Cash, 3IHq6+
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 2-Sugar raw, steady.
Fair refining. 3s; centrifugal. ,e6 test, 3Ss,
molasses sugar. "a,
coffec-tseady. No Rio, SIS
Butter--Flrm. Western factory. common
to hrsts. l5aI1ia: western Imitation cream
cry extras, iapG9; do irsts. 1919.
Cheese-Steady.
Tsggs--Easy. Western finest selected, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
BONUS TO EMPLOYEES.
Plan Of AIS. & X. to Solve the Labor
Problem.

over two years ago the American
Smelling and Refining companw inau-
gurated plan whereby Its more re-
sponsible employees should share In the
profits Of the company after the neces
sary dividends had been earned. The
scheme has been eminently successful
In so far as II has engendered the
most kindly feelings between employ
or and employed, and has operated to
not only Keep the most desirable men
within tho ranks Of the smelling COM
panys employees but has also attracted
thereto many excellent men from other
companies. The latest effort OF the
smelling company to secure the most
efficient service from all Of Its employ
es, more particularly the laborers, has
taken the form of a promised bonus
OF per cent of the years wages, to be
paid to all workmen of a grade lower
than foreman The conditions under
which this bonus will be paid provide
mainly for better attendance at work
throughout the year. Provision Is also
being made that the bonus shall be
forfeited by the committing OF acts
inlmicable to the interests OF the COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
TO OPERATE IN TINTrC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

special Correspondence.
Provo, an. 1.-Articles Of incorpora.
tion OF the Colorado Mining company
nave been filed with the county clerk.
Inc company Is organized to do general
INNING business with Salt Lake City as
the principal place OF business The
Sapital stock of the corporation is sl25,
wv divided into shares Of the par
value OF so cents each, based on the
valuation OF the following mining
claims situated IN Tintlc mining dis
trict: The Colorado, the Butte and the
Morning Star The following are the
officers; Geo. w. T.. Dorsey, president,
Albert Hagen. vice president; Daniel
. Spencer secretary; Josiah Barnett,
treasurer. These with Joseph Wilson,
form the board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
oLLINGHoUsE DEAL.
Reno Business Man Sells Property to
Eastern Syndicate.

What was probably one of the lsrg-
est mining deals ever transacted In the
Ollnghouse district for cash was con-
summated last week when Charles T.
Short a Reno Nevada business man,
sold for $4,000 three mining claims in
Olinghouse canyon owned by himself
and his brother, John Short.
The mines were sold to a company
represented by Albert ID. Kenyon Of
New Bedford. Mass, and Mr.. Short was
given check for $4,000 for the prop
erty. The company buying the claims
Is known as the NJ. q NJ. Mining COM
pany and IL composed OF Massach usetts
mining men and capitalists. They have
had the property examined and will i'm
medlately begin extensive development
work on the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS
REGULAR CALL SALES,
DaIy-Judge. 100 at 7.so.

Daly-Judge 100 at $50.
Eagle a. Blue Bell, 200 at $50, 100 al
1876 400 at 99 800 at 100. 100 AZ 202iA.
Little Bel--3O at 3.15; 30 at $780, 100
at 3,15, seller 60: 300 at 3.S2ia 200 at
$50. seller so, 100 at 3,75,
Lower Mammoth, 100 at iO., 200 at
40, 200 at i0A.
Beck Tunnel, 400 at 80; 100 at 59h 100
al 60ia; 100 at so; 800 at 50, seller 10:
500 at SO, seller 10: 500 at 81. seller TO-;
700 at 6lis; 1900 at IS; 10 at s4N,
Black Jack, 100 at ZOO; 100 at co.
New York Bonanza. 1900 at 20. 800
at 20n 1000 at 20ii 900 at 20l4, seller
so; 1900 at 20, seller so: 500 at 20is,
2o,,s,
Yankee Con. 500 at 80
Richmond Anaconda, 1900 at 2ia.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, $50 at 49,
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at 60; 800 at So;
100 at 65is.
Carisa, 100 at %.
Columbus Con. 300 at $3.50, 100 at
ASH: 500 at 80.
DAILY, SO at 100,
Daly-Judge, 100 at 80.
Eagle & Blue Bell. 500 at 200.
May Day 1000 at 1914.
New York Bonanza. sou at 20. seller
60; 800 at 2Oh, 800 at 2o,s seller so 500
at 2O&.
Star Con. 500 at Is.
Thompson. 1000 at 1919,
RECAPITULATIoN
shares. Value
Regular call ..,..,..,..lss6o sil,2slS5
Open board ,...,.....,.. 9.2s6 $3.50 80
Forenoon totals, ,2s,2a6 sls,SS6, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
GOLDEN CROWN ORE.
Reported that Strike Has Been Made
In Tonopah Mine.

1t was reported on the street during
the day that ore had been encountered
In the Golden Crown property at Ton
opah, which is controlled by a local
syndicate. While an Official OF the
company. when seen by "News' rep
resentatlve. was not inclined to verify
the report, there is believed to be some
foundation for IT, There was consider
able demand for the stock at a slight
advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
Resolution No. Z
HusIer's Flour
0nly-i0o6.
NEW GEMINI MILL.

Jackson McChrystal. superintendent
OF the Gemini mines in Tlniic Is In the
city today. He stated that the new
mill will probably not be ready for
commission much before March 10.
The building is ready. but the arrival
OF equipment has been slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
CALL MONEY
CONTINUES HIGH,
OPENING AT so.

New York. Jan. 2.-Bellef ex-
pressed last week In Wall street
that the stringency in the money
market, which sent rates for call
money soaring to record heights,
would be relieved In a marked
degree By the release of funds
which had been gathered for the
payment of year-end dividends.
was not realized today. The
first call Of the new year In the
money market was made at 80
per cent per annum. From so :
per cent the rate ran back to &c. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
AT THE FRISCO TUNNEL

Word has been received at the offices
OF the Frisco Contact Mining company
mat the work Of cutting a tation at
the 400 level Of that property has been
completed, and that the stump IL now
neiig dug, The management will now
undertake to cioss-cut TO The vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
Transfer Your Letters.

OF last year into Transfer Cases and
start your letter file with the new
year.
We can sell you all the material nec-
essary. 1t wont cost much.
The Breeder Office Supply Co.,
60 West Ind South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
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, 1906-01-02
A CONTRACT LET.

contract has been let 10 drive So
toot tunnel on the property OF the Cold
ned Bonanza Mining company near
Goldfield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

81. Louis jan 2--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 2sg3o; fine
medium, 22G25; fine. l9qH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
otals. .2s, 24s sis.S36.ss
A. s. CAMPBELL.
CANNON & CAN NON

Stock Broker, ZIG d. +. Walker BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS
OF the Public Schools.

You are cordially invited to call on
us during your stay IN the city.
We are the State Repository for
School Supplies and Public School
Text Books.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
No. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02

Buy and Sell Bank Sugar and All Com.
mercial Stocks. "a Z. South Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02

j. oBERNDoRFER
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell is2 isl 8. Main st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

revive the rule which formerly existed at the English
against the admission of Divorces even had he
wished to do so. But it is doubtful whether he
contemplated anything of the kind He is, above
everything else, broad-1ninded man of the world,
inclined to be indulgent toward the faiGngs of
others.
During his mothers reign he had on several occa-
sions manifested indignation at the heartlessness
and harshness of some of the judgments of society,"
and not altogether displeaSed at the opportunity
afforded him sovereign to foster the development
of that particular virtue without the possession of
which there is, according to the Founder OF the
Christian religion, Salvat1On-namely, the virtue
of charity. 1t is to this that may be ascribed the
virtual removal of the former barrier against di
Buckingham Palace / counted nearly score of
women less than eight of them of American BIRTH
whose domestic infelicitieS had engaged the atten-
ton of the tribunals of divorce. In fact, King
Edward has taken the ground that, provided there
scandalouS circumstances in connection with
divorces the latter need no longer be regarded as
bar to presentation at his court.
At Berlin, at St Petersburg, nay, even at Vienna
a similar course has been adopted, the Austrian
court merely STIMULATING that the legal dissolution
of the marriage in the of Catholics should be
accompanied by decree of the church annuling the
union. 1t may be added that the most influential
grand dame at the court of Berlin, namely the
Princess Bulow, wife of the Chancellor of the Ger
Empire, and Countess Tassilo Festetics of
Tolna, Dame du Palas at Vienna and wife of the
Magyar nobleman who is Grand Master of Emperor
ian of the Crown of Saint Stephen each of them
Divorces. Princess Bulow is stepdaughter of the
former Italian statesman and premier Minghetti, the
real author of ltalys participation in the Triple Al
lance. Her first husband Count Dohnhoff, Prus-
sian envoy at the Court of Saxony. Among the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

of the regning houses of Europe, yet there is only
one instance, at any rate in modern times, of d.
vorcee being admitted to share a throne The
throne that of Austria, and the Princess ques-
ton was the Empress Caroline. A daughter of the
first King of Bavaria, she married when barely
sixteen to King William l. of Wurtemberg. After
six years of marriage the couple divorced and
two years later, thanks to a papa dspensation she
became the fourth wife of Francis l. of Austria
father in-aw of the first Napoleon and last bearer
of the title of Emperor of the Holy Roman En-
pre-
While there who will be disposed to
argue that the courts of Europe in removing the
barriers which from the third until the eighth decade
of the nineteenth century were maintained against
of the trend of popular sentiment, and have been
compelled against their will to recede from position
which they unable any longer to maintain
there others who will urge that the relaxation
of the rule laid down by Queen Victoria at the
beginning of her reign and adopted by nearly all the
other soverelgns of Europe, responsible for the
alarming increase of divorce. They hold that it has
become menace to entire social system, since
it tends to destroy the family sentiment upon which
that the barring of Divorces from court Vigorously
applied, acted powerful deterrent to the dissou-
ton OF marriage ties, influencing did the attitude
not merely of society, but of the people at large on
both sides of the Atlantic toward the question of
divorce.
Experience has shown that the church has become
powerless to check the evil The law is equally
helpless and at fault in the matter. The only re-
striction that be devised must be of social char
and it is hopeless to dream of revvng this as long
Divorces continue to be welcomed with gracious
ness and distinction by royalty at the courts of
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Discredited Falls of Stone
president JEFFERSON was told, in

president JEFFERSON was told, in 1907, that
Professors Silliman and Kingsley had described a
shower of stones at Weston, Connecticut He re-
marked: 1t is easier to believe that two Yankee
professors will lie than to believe that stones will
fall from heaven
The opinion of intelligent men, especially SCI
entists, was undergoing change, however, at that
time. This due largely to the investigation by
the French Academy of the shower of meteortes
at Laigle in 1893. The inquiry established SO
absolutely the fact that the had fallen from
outer space that scientific were compelled by
logic to believe that such showers could occur else
where. And since the fall at Laigle, when two to
three thousand stones descended less than eleven
such showers have been recorded In the shower
of Pultusk, Poland, in 1868, one hundred thousand
stones estimated to have fallen the total weight
reaching over four hundred pounds In shower
at Noes, Germany in 1882, more than three thou
sand stones fell
In the United States about seven hundred and
fifty pounds OF meteorc matter descended at Esther
vile, Georgia, in 1870. Several thousand stones
fell over nine miles in length and one mile
wide near Forest City, Iowa, in 1890. These show
crs were marked by extraordinary phenomena of
light and sound, making them events never to be
forgotten by those fortunate enough to witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

retares of his mission was young Bernard Bulow.
To-day the latter is Chancellor of the German
Empire, and as such in control of the entire diplo-
matte service of the Kaiser Moreover he is married
Dohnhof, who has just retired from the post of
Prussian Minister at Dresden. With regard to
Countess Tassilo Festetcs of Tolna she sister of
was the now reigning Prince of Monaco Her mar
rage to him dissolved by the tribunals, and like
wise annulled by the Church. But it is only within
the last ten years that she has received admission
to the courts of St. James and of Vienna, of which
latter she is one of the most important dig
nitaries. +-v-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
F NJ

v7HEN it was recently announced that a
w twenty-ton meteorite had been presented
w to the American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York, doubted the fact. Mrs.
William E. Dodge bought this huge of ore,
which discovered near the Cascade range of
mountains in Oregon in 1902. She paid twenty
thousand six hundred dollars, the highest price
given for meteorite, and bestowed it upon the
museum in memory of her husband. Only one
other meteorite in the United States is larger, and
that is the brought from the far north by Ex-
plorer Peary in 1898, and it is at the same
museum.
The advance of learning in the past century
could hardly be better illustrated than by the mat
ter-of-fact manner in which the of this gift
was announced and received. The attitude, even
of scientific men, hundred years ago toward ac-
counts of meteortes that of scorn and incredu-
lty. Such expressions greeted the report of a
shower of stones at Juilac, France, in July, 1890
The account was prepared with great care by the
officers of the municipality And yet Berthelon
eminent for his learning, characterized it re-
cital, evidently false, of phenomenon physically
impossible and calculated to excite the pity, not
only of physicists, but of all reasonable people"
Many meteortes thrown away in those times
because the directors of museums ashamed to
exhibit stones reputed to have fallen from the
sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
By Charles F. Holder

them. And such showers thus far have been
strangely free from fatalities. d.: r. 's,fs.7 =?
{ In ancient times when nearly everyone was super
stitous, there less skepticism about meteorites
than hundred years ago, when scientists insisted
upon seeing with their own eyes before believing.
The people of antiquity thought the fiery visitors
from other worlds messengers from the gods. Tenn
pies were built for them, they were decorated and
.worshiped divine, and coins and medals were
struck in their honor Thus the onphaos of Delphi
is represented on coins of sixty-fve towns, and one
collection in the American Museum of New York
contains sixty COINS representing nineteen deitieS
and thirty-seven towns. The early Greeks called
them Batylus, doubtless meaning the home of God.
Solving the Mystery
MILLIONS of meteors have stot across the sky
A'A but it was not until modern times that at
tempted to solve the mystery to the actual nature
of the falling On any pleasant night when the
moon is absent the meteorite may be seen. A star
appears to dart from its niche and with fiery train
dashes athwart the sky. Sometimes it is in
straight line again curved. Sometimes it expodes
and affects strange shapes and they come from any
and all points, and constitute, whether singy in
showers, of the most striking and beautiful of
all natural phenomena.
The modern astronomer was the first to make
collections and study them and a result there
are several large accumulations in the world. The
largest is the meteorite collection the Natural
History Museum in Vienna. Representatives of
hVe hundred showers are there. That of Professor
Ward in the American Museum contains six hundred
and three distinct meteor1tes, two hundred and
forty-one siderites twentyeight sideroltes, and
three hundred and thlrty-four eolites two hundred
and twenty-nine of which from North America
two hundred and thirteen from Europe, the
mainder from all over the world. The total collec
ton weighs ffty-five hundred pounds
An analysis of these show that they do not mate
rally differ from the earth and their presence is
explained by assuming that in the dim past two
worlds, planets, have crashed together, and
the surviving wreckage distributed through space
in showers of metal and stone ranging in size from
atoms to pieces as large as a house. That such
collision is possible is suggested by the sudden ap-
pearance of brilliant stars where previously nothing
in space due to the collision or contact of mighty
bodies Such may have been Tychos, star which
suddenly appeared in, 1872. became as bright as
Aurige, which appeared in 1892, apparently be-
tween December and 10.
The great unknown, dark, cold beyond compre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
w O R l. DIS

hension, contains innumerab1e bodies known as
meteor1tes and the solar system on its
various members attract them and all are revolving
about the sun. They plunge down to the moon,
and IT she is without atmosphere, crash her
plains and mountains, probably of vast size. If
they strike the doubtless they melt long before
they reach it, and by it is believed that the
heat of the sun is augmented by this supply. When
the iron bodies strike the earth, they find it's mme-
date surface protected by layer OF air. cushion
meteorS in all directions at rate of twenty
five miles second Some strike and bound off
into space; Others again are held, and the moment
they experience the atmosphere at about seventy
five miles from the earth, their enormous velocity
is arrested Air is piled up in front like water
before a: blunt bowed ship The friction fuses the
swept behind like the tail of rocket for forty or
nifty miles, and the typical shooting star bursts
common splendors of the night.
When the World Is Struck
IF the object is large its surface alone burns and
the interior penetrates the envelop and strikes the
earth and becomes buried in the SOIL the
impact is SO tremendous that it expodes in midair
scattering blazing fragments all along the line of
approach. But by far the greater number are
totally DESTROYED and blaze up tfully they strike
the air, and then settle upon the earth as cosnic
dust When we consider that millions of meteorites
are striking the earth yearly it is evident that
the entire surface OF the globe rain of dust slowly
settling down. The evidence of this is metallic
dust found by Nordenskjod on the sun fields of the
far North. He estimated this cosmic dust on
the ice fields of Spitzbergen at about one negram
to the square foot This for the globe fall of
iron equivalent to half million tons year; and
this has been going for millions of years it is
evident that the earth has increased in size from
that of supply Dust of this kind has been
dredged from the deep sea by the various expedi-
tons, and caught in specially designed traps the
tops of high mountains.
While the earth is continually receiving these
missiles, they appear in greater numbers at certain
times, and are in this way traced to comets; SO we
may say that the greater number of meteorites
which fall have approached the earth in the train
of comets. First they have been part of planet
that, destroyed rushes through space as a
comet, thousands of miles wide, but exceedingly
diffuse The comet is wrecked perhaps loses its
tail or train which on invisible except when
the earth dashes through it and attracts the objects
which dash down into our atmosphere as meteors.
This is well shown by following the history of some
well-known comet. So all these meteorites are
pieces of the wrecks of comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

w 7HEN it was recently announced that
w twenty-ton meteorite had been presented
w to the American Museum of Natural His.