davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
COUNTERFEIT COIN
Various Metals Used in Initiating Good Money-Ways to De-
tect the Fraud

of standard gold used by the United
States mint, which Is 300 fine, or 2l.19
carats These counterfelts average
from 400 to 500 fine Platinum coun-
terfeits are dangerous as the metal
used gives required weight and they
are heavily gold-plated. When they
have been in circulation for a time
the plating wears off, especially on the
edges.
The most dangerous counterfeit of
silver coin is made of a composition of
antimony and lead, the former metal
predominating. These counterfeits are
of the dollar, have a line appearance,
are heavily silver-plated. with fair
ring; some are only slightly below the
standard weight.
Some pieces among the smaller coins
are made of brass, struck from II die,
and when heavily plated are fair imita-
tons. They lack required weight, ex-
cept in a few instances. Counterfeits
Of type metal, lead and other compost
tons are much lighter than genuine;
those having required weight are much
too thick.
Genuine coins of all kinds for the
sake of gain, are tempered with in
variout ways, These operations a.
confined almost exclusively to &c
coins, which are sweated, plugged, and
filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

~> HE most dangerous counterfets
are struck from a die, and are
usually limitations of gold coins.
Molds of various kinds are ex-
tensively used but counterfeits so
made are inferior to those made with
a die.
In counterfeits made from a mold,
lettering, milling. and reeding are US
usually poor. weight very detective; the
coins lack the sharp and clear-cut APP
pearance of genuine coin. Most coun-
terfeit silver coins in circulation are
made from molds, as ii is an ineXpen-
sive form of counterfciting. Some fair
specimens have been produced in this
way, but usually they are much lighter
than the genuine. and If of required
weight differ in diameter or thickness,
says the Counterfeit Detector.
Various molds are used by counter
feiters, principally platinum, silver,
copper brass anthony. aluminium,
zinc, type metal. lead, and their num-
erous compositions.
Low GRADE GOLD.
Among the most dar ~erous counter
feits of gold coin are nose of COM
position of gold, silver, and copper.
They are low grade gold, and the
acid test shows they lack the fineness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

w. c. williams Of this cit. !s the
senior major of the FIRST alfantry
National Guard of Utah, He entered
the guard as an enlisted man IN 1887,
ana has remained in active connection
with the organization ever since, rising
from the ranks through the various
grades OF non-commirsioned officers, 10
lioutenarces and the captaincy of II.
company. He was commissioned major
two years ago, and Is the commander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
DELlCATELY PUT.

Stuyvesant Fish was discussing in
Philadelphia the March panic.
That was delicately put" he said,
referring to n remark that indirectly
cast the blame for the panic on o GER
tain source. Whether your remark
is true or false. It was couched deli
cately. 1t reminds me of the story
of the footman.
"A footman called his master up by
telephone and said:
- regret to inform you, sir that
your house is on fire and fast burning
down
"'Oh.' cried the master, what n ter
rible misfortune. But my wife-is
she safe?'
quite safe. sir. She got out
among the first
And my daushters-are they all
right
IAN right, sir. They're with their
mother
There was a pause. then:
And what about my mother-in
law, James,
THAT, sir said the footman
suavely, was what / wished to speak
to you about, sir. particular Your
mother-in-law is lyin' asleep IN the
third story back and KNOWN your
regard for her comfort. sir. wasn't
sure whether l ought to disturb her or
not, sir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Ask your grocer for the Vienna wal
nut Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer for It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing, framing, 142 8
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Madam McMonegal for First Clas;
Dressmaking. Templeton Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
EFFIGY OF THE LATE CARDINAL VAUGHAN.

reepnSent ns of Herbert Cardinal vougan third Catholic
was building Many Of the Vaughs
Ihe cardinals
and four sisters One his
always TO the fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

of the First battalion Of the regiment
with hcadouarters In Salt Lake
Major Williams is enthusiastic In guard
service He loses no opportunity TO adj
vance fits interests, and gives much
personal attention to the maintenance
OF discipline and esprit du corps among
his mon The major is one of the most
valuable men In the state forces. When
a lieutenant colonel is elected the major
will be the natural selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Prince Huwha brother emperor Korea wen known
in America especially
at Roanoke college Virginia He good
spender dspng
golden shower along the White oapa-
feelings
eved in Washington that
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

Another of orr saccessful lady teacher.
was heard cGf,versing with friend and
telling the many nice things she wa.
making at ODD times, such AS >ofs
pillows. cushions, rugs, &c. The friend
said, "c you will have lots Of prct,,
things 10 so IN your Ok lol,on,a dug-ou,'
We desire to say, Horace will not iak'
his Jewel to no dug-out. No sir, not he
Mrs. frankie Bowlen's Incubator
hatched the second time this week. Sh,
got l4S chickens out OF 200 fertile egg.
This is good average hatch. Very few
of the early matches seem to be growing
and doing as well as they ought to, We
scarcely know why.
Abe Wenger on Tuesday of this week
sold nice span of mules. then bough,
one mule of Shores Hunter for fld,
giving Shores Il profit of 10, as he had
bought it short time ago for Sl35
That is the way to do business. We did
not learn the price or the purchase OF
Mr.. Wenger's S mules.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
IT HAS COME SOONER THAN We THOUGHT.

other tract of clay land in the United
States as is the Richland property,
embracing as it does 1873 acres of
land. 1t was to this property that the
Missouri Camel Coal Company built
5 miles of railroad, costing in the
neighborhood of $65, 600. The de-
velopment work done on this land has
shown it to be wonderful in its de-
posts of both coal and clays.
Prospecting, which has been
done, has shown qualities Of
coal never dreamed Of, while the
greatest deposit of flint fire clay in
Missouri has been exposed. This
fire clay has been proven to he alb
solutely the best clay in the country,
having been tested up to 1900 degrees
of heat, without affecting the clay in
the least. This test is nearly a
thousand degrees higher than the
eastern fire clays, and demonstrates
the superiority of these clays over
those of the eastern states.
The full development of this grea,
property, and the further develop
ment by the Missouri Camel Coal
Company OF their other holdings
means the employment of large force
of men, and large payroll.
The future plans of the new COM
pany will be made known from time
to time. The management desires
the full and hearty support and best
wishes of the home people, which We
know will be readily accorded. The
President OF the company, and his
son, are fine types of the successful
business man, and should either de.
eide to reside here permanently, Yer.
sailles will bid them welcome.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

1t has been known for some time
that deal was in progress relative to
the transfer of a part of the holdings
of the Missouri Camel Coal Company,
but nothing definite was known until
Tuesday of last week, when the gentle
men Interested in the deal met in the
Office OF the Company in this city.
The meeting was for the purpose
of transacting business connected
with the Versailles and Sedalia Rail-
road, which becomes part of the
transfer. AT this meeting were pres
ent, W X. Burton, of Memphis,
Tenn, G.. u. Able, Vice President
and General Manager; W. H. Red
dig, and II. A. Young, of Versailles.
X. r. Bradford, of st. Louis, who
was present with his nephew, w. +.
bradford, was made tresident Of
the Company, as well as elected Di-
rector, and Mr.. W. +. Bradford
was elected Secretary of the Com
pany, the other gentlemen all remain
ing on the Board of Directors.
WHAT THIS MEANS TO VERSAILLES.
The action taken in Versailles
Tuesday of last week, and the actual
transfer which took place in St. Louis
Friday, means that every phase of the
clay situation in Morgan County is to
be exploited. The gentlemen assum-
ing charge Of the Richland properties
are experienced clay men, and have
fully satisfied themselves as to the
merits OF the clays. They propose to
utilize all of the ciays to be found, in
some way, or other; and are fully
alive to the great possibilities to be
found here.
There is not, perhaps, such an
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
Riiile-Wilkerson.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Wilker-
son, near Poplar, Mo-, was the scene
of very happy event, on the evening
of March 9th, when their daughter,
Nora +. Wilkerson, was united in
marriage to Oscar n. Rifle, of Bar
nett, Morgan Co., Mo-, Rev. W. Be
attic, officiating.
After the marriage the guests were
invited to the dinning room, where a
sumptuous repast was spread and
served in very happy manner.
Among the guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Dillon, John Autrieth, wife and
daughter, Mr.. CLANCY and wife, Miss
May Rifle, sister of the groom, Miss
Emma Heibner, Miss Sally Stephens,
Charles Gardner, Charles Autrieth
and f. Heibner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rifle will make their
future home IN Barnett, Morgan Co.,
Mo. The best wishes Of their many
warm friends 60 with them. May
they have long, useful happy life.
-WARsAw TINES.
The REPUBLICAN extends Congrat-
ulations to the happy couple, and
best wishes for happy married life.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
The Latest.

Just as we were ready to 20 to
press we learn that the Ouachita
Pottery Co. are already at work on
brick plant at Richland, which will
have a daily capacity Of 100000,
and employ several hundred hands.
They are also at work re-arranging
the old surveys to begin building the
V. and S. Ry. to Springfield, and the
work will be commenced right away
and pushed as fast as men and money
can do it. Versailles to the front.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
Scattered Items.

Web Lingle and wife have been visit
ing relatives and friends about Enid for
the past week.
Mr.. Steadman, of Enid, rented his
residence property at Barnett to Mr.
Sidebottoni, of that place, for the season
Miss Rosa Hull, of the east end, was
married last Sunday. We failed to learn
name of the fortunate young man.
Brown Bros. of Enid bought in Cole
County 81 head Of nice two.year. old
steers and brought them home last week
Mrs. Brock. of the east end, is quite
sick with pneumonia. This is the second
spell for this good old lady this winter.
Mr.. Taylor, son Of Dave Taylor, of
Eldon, was married las, Sunday to Miss
Miller. Of Olean.
| Mrs. Dosia Kelsay, Of Excelsior, has
made about the best hatch with her
incubator reported this season. She got
10 chicks from 92 fertile eggs.
Miss Dora Hunter, the highly ac-
complished young daughter of Mr. Price,
and Mrs. Lizzie Hunter, gave party to
their friends last Saturday night. A
good crowd and pleasant time is
reported.
Bose Brown bought and shipped to
his nephews. the Erock boys, in
Wyoming. a herd OF wo'f hounds to
chase the "kiote:" of their flock OF
sheep.
Mrs. Lucy Miller, Of shawnee, Ok.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schannep, il
visiting relatives and friends in Morgan
John Struger. west Of Versailles. las,
week Fold his farm to his sdn.iu law
Ton, Miles. Uncle John hse hot l'ecu
asle to do much farming for Come time
lience he will let young man have
charge.
Miss Gertie Roark and Jack Dyer, ol
Barnett. were married last week, A bis
crowd was present and pronounced
), every thing lovely.
Miss Emma Thomasson and . LADY
friehd are Here for short TIME Visiting
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

Casper Thonasson aud other relatives
and friends.
Lloyd Brown visited his cousin, Ben
Conner and wife, of Eldon, Saturday and
Sunday. lie reports a very pleasant
time in Our neghboring town.
Many people from the east end attend.
ed church at Hopewell Sunday.
Brother Boaz preached an interesting
an instructive sermon.
VIM Lanhani, Of west Of Versailles. is
building an addition to his house. He
likes plenty of comfortable rooms to a
house.
Shores Hunter on Monday Of this
week bought of Will radgctt, Of Yer.
sailles, fine cow for which he paid $40.
Uncle Mike McDonald's hay sale was
lightly attended, owing to bad weather,
but believe every thing sold at fair
prices.
The sale at Mr.. Jones', Of Excelsior,
was we'll attended and everything sold
for good prices. Mr.. Jones recently
sold his farm to Ex.Sherin Drysdale for
Sll. SO per acre, and will soon bid us
good bye.
A few days ago a married lady was
conversing over the phone with a single
one. The subject discussed WAS setting
hens. The married lady said the hens
pecked 80 BADLY she would have nothing
to do with them, that her husband had
to set them. The single onS wondered
if she could get man that would set
hens for hct. An old bachelor, who was
rubbering at the phone. yelled out,
eyes" A weak thank s'on" and ski.
doc was all he heard"
Miss I;ula Dale is teaching instrumen.
tai music to a class of young folks over
at Tom Prices. Miss Eula has the
reputation Of being a Sne performer and
a successful instructor. Wv congratu.
late the young folks in their choice of
teacher.
Since a certain young lady's school
has closed she has been devoting the
most OF het tihie to perfecting herself in
the culinary AIT. Last week she
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of her.
self and friends and still dear one, that
she In an excellent bread baker, by
Successfully baking a dozen fine loaves
We are now satisfied that Walter is q
good judge Of a cook, as we'll as other
good qualities.
Farmers III the Fast end, and as for at
we have viewed. scent to be sowing oats
Early sown oats usually make goof
crop. GraSs and wheat sre taking Z
start to grow, and without cold spell
intclve,ses everything will soon he green
Garie.s are being planted. One party
has peas up and corn and beans planted
Lots have radishes, onions and lettuc,
up.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
The Bank Of Versailles.

All persons having valuable Papers, such
as, Title Deeds. Bonds, Notes, Contracts,
Wills, or other valuable papers, and Jewery.
or other things of value know the value OF
safe place to keep them. In order to meet
this necessity The Bank of Versailles has
built two new Vaults of the latest and most
approved design, and placed therein a large
section of
STEEL SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
These Boxes are for rent to any one who
wants them at the nominal price of $3.50
per year. These Boxes insure absolute priv
acy, as we'll as security against fire or rob-
berry, They can be opened only by the use
of the Master Key, kept by the Cashier. and
the private key of the party who has right
to the use of the box. Neither can open
without the other. 1t is the only safe way
to preserve valuable papers from loss. de:
Struction or theft.
We invite our customers and friends, and
the public generally. to call and see US.
The Bank Of Versailles
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
Undertaking..

J. W. Wilson, of Madison, Mo-,
licensed embalmer, with four years
experience in the business, has located
in Versailles. Will personally answer
calls day and night. Phone no. 1917.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
Another Big Clay Plant
For Versailles.

The OuaCha Pottery Company, Of ST. Louis. viii Estdb.
GshA Million Dollar Plant In, Or Near, Ver-
saiies, Dwarfing All Other Deals
Ever Made In Nor
gan County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
BRIDGE AND sHAMpoos.
Novel House Party at 1oardman Home
by Country Club Bridge Club.

Novel House Party AZ 6oaroman nome
by Country Club Bridge Club.
The members of the Country Club
Bridge club, which meets regularly to
play bridge, enjoyed decidedly move!
house party today at the home of Mrs.
C. H. r. Boardman. Mrs. Boardman
and Miss Emma woodbury. acting as
hostesses. Because all information
concerning the affair was refused the
sT.-R., detective had to be employed
to get the details. The party started
with a breakfast this morning at 8,
followed by shampoo party, which,
with the drying process, kept the guests
busy until lunch time. Lunch was
served at noon, and the afternoon was
spent playing bridge. At dinner, to be
served at this evening, the husbands
and gentlemen friends of the club will
be entertained
The copy of the invitation submitted
to the T-R for publication was OF
too much length for so late an hour in
the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
Personal Mention

Mr.. Elmer Smith, of Clemens. spent
Friday In the city.
Mr.. X. LaPlant, of Clemens. was in
the city Friday on business.
Mrs. j. d. Parker returned Friday
evening from Belle PLANE, where she
has been for visit of few days with
her sister. Mrs. E. f. Murray. and
niece, Mrs. Frank Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mccormack and
son John, of Boone, spent Friday in
the city, being on their way home from
a business trip to Union, where Mr.
Mccormack had been to look after bus
mess matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
9'hres- 922ern1hlftm1 Observation-Disclosures anara,

officers resulted as follows:
Regent-Mrs. w. r. Forney.
Vice regent-Mrs. William Andrews.
Recording secretary-Mrs. r. E. Nor
thup.'
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Chas.
McCombs.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. C. Payne.
Registrar-M Mrs. May f. Montgom-
cry.
Historian-Mrs. j. NJ. Reynolds
Chaplain---Mrs. ]. L. Swingley.
Following the business session a So
cial hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
Notice,

-
calls answered promptly.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as incorporates have formed
corporation under the laws of the
state of Iowa, the name of which
corporation is, The Hawkeye Slate
Company and it's principal place
of business is at the city
of Marshalltown, in the county
of Marshall and state of Iowa. The
general nature of the business to be
transacted by the said corporation
shall be the acquiring, holding, owning,
mortgaging. pledging, leasing. improv-
ing. developing and selling of
such slate lands and other real
estate as the said corporation
may deem to it's best interest from
time to time, and also the acquiring,
holding, owning, mortgaging, pledg-
ing, leasing, transferring and selling of
such machinery patents and rights,
such dams. water powers or other pow
ers or rights or credits. ana such per-
sonal property or chattels as may be
necessary or convenient from time to
time in the business of the said cor
poration.
The amount of capital stock author
lied is the sum of Ten Thousand
100000 Dollars which is 10 be sub
scribed for and paid for on such terms
and conditions and at such times as
the board of directors may determine,
but each share of stock shall be fully
paid for before being issued.
The time of the commencement of
said corporation is the oath day of De-
cember A. D., Nineteen Hundred and
Six. and the time of termination there
of the 24th day of December, A. D.,
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six.
The affairs of said corporation are
to be conducted by a board, of five CD
directors to be elected by the stock
holders at an annual meeting OF the
stockholders of said corporation to be
held at the principal place of business
on the first Monday in May of each
year. and until the first annual meeting
of stockholders the following named
persons are to be and constitute the
board of directors: Mrs. William An
drews, F. H. Winery, Myra Y. Hoyt,
c. l.. Duffield. and j. l.. WINERY, and
of said persons the following persons
are the officers of the said corpora
ton until their successors are elected:
Mrs. William Andrews, president.
+. z. WINERY, vice president
Myra Y. Hoyt, secretary.
And G. l.. Duffield, treasurer.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which said corporation Is at any
time to subject itself shall be and is the
sum OF Six Thousand (s6,OoO Dollars
and private property is to be exempt
from the payment of corporate debts.
Dated this Gath day Of December,
A. D., 1906.
MRS. WILLIAM ANDREWS,
r. z. WINERY,
J. L. WINERY,
MYRA Y. HOYT,
C. L. DUFFIELD!