davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17

Omaha. April 6-Cattle-Receipts 1001
Steady: natives. 425n5. 50: COWS and heif-
crs 2.15Itj.00. western steers. $3.50. >:
Stockers and feeders. Sg0n5-00: calves. 800
G6.G0 bulls and stays, 300d4.59.
HOgS-ReceiDts 5000. Market SC higher;
heavy. q. 40Ft6.50: mixed. 6.20d6. Is; light
6.35G6.50. pigs. j.jO66.2J.
Sheep Receipts 7.000. Strong: yearlngs
650dI.1 -. Wethers 5.15H7.G 60: ewes. 5.25ff $40;
lambs 7.50dS So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Metal Market.

New York. April 1e-There was a high
er market for tin in London, with spot
quoted at elS5 IS and futures at elS3 5s.
Locally the market was quiet with spot
quoted at 40.37Gf0.60, or little over 70
POINTS higher on the average.
Copper had a partial recovery in Lon
don with spot and futures both quoted
at $50 los. Locally the market was dun
and nominal. with lake quoted at 2i.O0I
900; electrolytic .. Jgfl24 50; casting,
% .50d23 90
Lead was unchanged at 6.006G.10 local
ly and at e19 lis Cd in London.
Speiter was rs lower at E25 los in Lon
dcn. Locally the market was dun and
unchanged at 6.70N6.S0.
Iron was higher in the English market.
with standard foundry quoted at 54s Cd
ana Cleveland warrants at SIS 90. Local
" the market was unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17

Chicago. April lion the produce ex-
chanSe today the butter market was firm
creamieries. 22a29lk: dairies a0GI27L.
Eggs-Steady at marke cases included,
To- flrsts. l6i2 prime firsts, Ii1s.
CheeSe-Steadv. f2i1G15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Wool Market.

Boston. April 1.-THE wool market con-
tinues extremely dull and there is a rad
ical falling off in the price of deliveries
on old contracts Statisucaliy the situation
Is strong, but as the domestic woods in
heaviest supply are almost unstable at
the price asked, the market is satisfactory
;,, 49, 1Sis "a o,,ofa7ionS.
California. secured basis, northern
choice. STATS: nOrthen good. 66063; mid
die county 65066: southern, 62u63; fall
Oregon, secured basis, eastern basis No.
staple. cas-; eastern No. clothing, IS
@70: valley No !. 60062.
Territory staple. secured basis. fine. p
as: fine medium. 6Sd70: medium. 65G66
Colorado and New Mexico spring, scour-
ed, 6Sft70; No J. S3M65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York April l6-Moncy on call easy
2U3l3 per cent; ruling rate >. closing bid
10 offered at >. Time loans firmer: 60 DAYS
S840f per cent; 20 days. F96f4; six
months. ) per cent.
Close-Prime mercantile paper. 6 per
cent; sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at f.S0iOdi .S5l5
for demand. and at 4-S245d4 .S26O for 80
day bills: posted rates. AS2i@0 iS61a: COM
meTCial bills 4S21t
Bar silver. 4S2ii
Mexican dollars 50
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, April l6.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged to points
lower. Sales, -3.e0G bags, including: MAY,
3. 20: July. 5.5565.60: September, $50; Oc-
tober 5.5G; December, 80; March. 500.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio. Mo-. IS; Santos
No 4. rs: mild. quiet; Cordoya, 9912l5.
Sugar-Ray, firm; fair refining. s.32;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Treasury Statement.

Washington. April 16.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
erai fund. shows: Available cash balance
S24S, %, l2i; gold coin and bullion Sl09 766
1875; hold certificates. Sos 949. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April 6.-CattIe-Receipts 1900.
Market steady to strong; beeVes. E. sea
GO: cows, 1-SGd 40; heifers, 2.70d5. % p:
calves. 5-00d7 90; good to prime steers,
.. 40G6. 20; poor to medium 4.306f5. 35; stock
erS and feeders. 2.90f5.10
Hogs-Receipts 12.000 Market sc higher:
light and mixed. 6.55G6.75: heavy. 6.S5d
60; rough heavy. 6.35H6.45; pigs, 6.10fI
cts: good to choice heavy, c. 65d6. 80
Shcep-ReCeipts 1j000. Market steady
to strong: natives. 450d6. 20; western. 4 20
n6 80: yeariings. 6751f7 60; lambs 6G06
$50; westerns, 6.15NS.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Financial and Commercial

centrifugal .96-test. 9.7S; molasses sugar
3.04; refined. steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17

Kansas City, April 16.-Cattle- Receipts
1890. Market steady; native steers. AGO
$50. native COWS and hefers. 200d5. %:
d43O: calves. 3.75a7 90: western fed steers.
(. 25H5.S0: western fed COWS, 3.0004. -.
HOgs-Receipts 15,Ge0. Strong; heavy.
6. AZ H6.5 2l2; packers, 47isT6.512; pigs
and lights. 8. i5n6.60.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 Steady: lambs
6.S00S.35, range wethers, 5.25a7.O0 fed
ewes. 5.O0d615.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
YESTERDAYS RACES


First race. Futurlty course -Choik
iledrick, tgf tkirschhanml, . 70 e
won. w. NJ nrattain. iaT. second
John n sheehaa. 100. third Time
tstA
second race. three quarters mile
Marian Casey. ii6 lnuganl, 3 70
2. won; sophomore. 100, second /.
Alice ~ i0i. third. Time. 1917 ia,
Third race, mile and u sixteenth
Judge Nelson. io6 (Ricel. even.
won. Fulleta. los, second. Senator
Warner. %. third, Time 1858 2.s,
Fourth race. three quarters mile
Grace O., es uyuch). 4 10 g.
Ven. Johnny Lyons, 100. second :
~. Elmwood, i05. third Time
istka6.
Fifth race, mile aud 30 yards
Capt Hale. los (carroln. 20 2
won, standover, iot. aecondJ SIT
Yer Wedding. 100. third. Time
1883.
Sixth race. ono mile CASTLE. TOE
lGilbern. 90 1. won. narionia
i0a. second: vronsly. %. third
Time. las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
AMELIA BARR, WRITES CHRISTMAS
MOTTO FOR STAR READERS
AMELIA EDITH BARR.

N the evening % her life AmeEla
Edith f,arr. the most famous wqpl
an novelist " the English apeaklhE
world today. whose fascinating
stories IT love have been read 10
millions ~ Americans during a
third of q century sends a Chria.
mas motto 90 the friends of her pea
through The Daily star
Who ~ az la there who has roe
Rad AZ least one Of Amefiia Harris
entertaining aud absorbing heart
tales Peculiarly the novelist ~
her people. hers Is the simple phi
lusophy 81 the middle Way. the
philosophy which Fwa2suFes. ca.
couragca and upiiftA Her writings
reflect 10 a large measure the OK
perleucea Of a lifr that has sesn
aiueh of trouble. though more 81
Happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
LOS ANGELES

First rage. scven.eighthe mile
Gateway. i0t (iafiyl. 8 60 5. won
Sir Russell, te9. seeoud sherry
ios. third Time. is6 t.a.
Second race. five.eiEhths mile -
Jane Swift. io7 lnurnal. to 4.
won. i.Audahle. to7. second liar.
vel, ITO. third Time. 90
Third race. mile aud a quarter
Avunlrlius. i0a. wun. Ellie. 100. sec.
ond. Corkhill. io5. third Time.
atoT.
Fourth race. five eishtha mile -
Sraffell, 1916 tMcCarthyl. 3 10 !.
Won Teacrcas. t0I. SECOND. Inter,
Jude TO-. third Time. l00ab.
Fifth race. flys-eiehths mile
Judge Nelson. iel tliuxtoal 80 70 /.
Won. Cos. orman. l0e. SECOND. "a
toT. third
Sixth race. eleven alxfeenfhs mile
Hereafter. to1 lpresienl. D 10 8.
Won. Old Domlnlck. i0f. soooua
kirkiieid nclle. io2. third Time.
] o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
BIG FIGHT Will CENTER ON CARR

10 ban PLAYER IN the eonntry Is
attfactiag more attention IN ma
tor league circles right nov than
Charley Carr. the first baseman-
manager Of the Indianapolis Amer.
lean association team
Carr was drafted last fall By
Hugh jennings of Detroit. osfcusi.
bis 90 play first base for ths Tigers
next year HUT iIaehle does not
waat Carr f0F first ~ for ANY other
position The draft VAS part Of a
clever scheme conceived hy Man.
agsr Watkins % Indianapolis 10
prevent the drafting Of his star
catcher Pat Livingston. wanted BY
q couple OF big league MANAGERS
Natty figured he could have Carr
drafted and get him baek again
next spring 70 manage the Indians.
HIT Carr played such good ball this
year that he looks sweet 70 several
managers and Notwithstanding ef
al mas find u impossible % put
through their llitle scheme. lie
troit Is bound. morally. 20 aid Wat
ksns. for this frameup was part of
the scheme whereby Detroit &c.
qisired Pitcher Summers from IL
diauapolis last fan
In Chicaxo recently. the fate 81
Carr was being discussed b. sew.
erai ball players. newspaper men
and Joe Cantillon. manager og the
Washington team. who ciinehrd the
argument BY coming out fiaffootnd
I'm not waive upou-Carr. he said.
elnphatieally
Now 4 happens that Caufilion.
like Jenrlngs. does not waaf a first
baseman in Jerry Freeman. last
season with Minneapolis. he has a
youngsteg whom he regards a. an.
other Jiges Isuuohue
Il has been said that ice wants
Carr 10 send 10 MINNEAPOLIS. but
this Isn't true he could not send
Carr 10 Brother Mikes club for the
reason that the National asaUcfa-
ton last winter passed a resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

The overseas edition Of the Ion.
doa Mail Of December z gives the
following graphite description ct the
Harns Moir flght
set q az once be said that the
EaellRhman boxed very badly, hut
fought with all the stuhbornncSs of
hls race lie was opposed 90 a
man who could have beaten him
m one round a. easily as IN ten.
and apparently he knew It.
The Gunner. known % be a
very hard hitter. VAS lamentably
weak Ia hia deliveries. When he
got home With the blows for
which he has neoome famous, he
made no impression on the other
man. who danced away with a
smile On his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

what should be- great game Of
fae,beli from the spectators stand
paint will be PLAYED az nastaie 8
park this afternoon. when the Sc
Ntle Athletic clubs football team
w4H lire up against the All stars.
tcam which includes some OF
s-he greatest PLAYERS the country
has turned out.
Under tho coaching Of Victor
Pace the AltStars have develop.
"a into a team which many Thick
wiii defeat the elubmen With
Forbes 81 West Point. Place %
Washington. Luck 0f Washington.
Lewis IL the Washington hixh
school. Allen % the I1ncoln high
school and Frost Of oregon Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

"a prevent Just such deals
The truth Is that Cantillon wants
another backstop and believes be
can hold up Watkins for Livingston
b. refusing % waive upon the big
first saeker.
Then Cleveland may not waive
upon big Charley Tho club has
two youngsters and sfovall. but the
latter's chair throwing propensi.
ties have pat him on the trading
list Whether the Laiole Carr feud
vii BE- permitted 20 stand between
the Cleveland club and it, interests
Is a problem which only time can
solve.
OF course. with the aanRfroid
shown BY the maEnatea III barter
Ing for players, the question OF
Cars wishea win not be- consid
erred lie prefers 10 return 90 In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
IN AmgLIA EpITH Mann,

uT AMELIA EDITH BARR,
Author OF John Nsdder's Wife
"A Sister Of Eaau." "Bernioa."
and Many Other Popular Novels
II we regard Christmas aa the
great feast 81 Chrlatendom. wha,
more suitable motto for Il than the
following from the Song Of Songs
'lie has brought Ms into His ban
quoting house
And His banner over ua IN Love"
There are exquisite notices Ia
this old. old Christmas carols
Seventy years ago heard the
shepherds singing all over the
Westmofeland fslla. aud the waits
carolling through the pretty Eng
lish towns. a song. two lines Of
which always haunt the word
Christmas:
We never can do for Jesus Christ
What lie has done for US"
There IL one motto which faces
me whenever ! enter my study, aud
l send this 20 every good worker Ia
every art aud craft with my hope
that u may be 10 every man and
woman the Inspiration and uplifting
n has been to me.
Il ~ from the old monk. nro1nlf.
alssut 600 A. D.
II say 10 my Maker.
Thanks for the days work
That my Lord gives met
A merry Christmas 10 all and a
thousand 10 the little children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
LONDON MAIL DESCRIBES
S-MOIR FIGHT

THE Engllshman fought Hike an
Ehgllshman etubh0rnly, courage
ously. and at times fiercely lilo
was willing TO do OF die, but when
Il came 60 artifico and ingenuity
he was lacking,
Towards The end of tho fight
he presented an appearance which
was quite hcartening that IT, from
the Enslishman's point of view
Hts hfawny back. chest and arms.
wreathed with tattoocd oaglfs and
Union Jacks. were smeared With
his blood, but atill he fought ON,
AT the finish he was beaten
more hy exhaustion than punish
ment. lie had fought the fight 81
his lltc and he had failed against
man who must be regarded a.
an artist tn boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
PULLMAN WILL PLAY Big
GAME TODAY

"a this year won the distinction OF
being placed fourth in the Hat OF
eleYens. aud BY past records should
defeat Pullman by a large score
The Pullman players. however. are
NOT looking Tor defeat. and say that
81 Louis wiil not be able "a with
stand the line plunglng OF RAIDER
Nlasen and Hahn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

SPOKANE. Dec .S.--Wh at prom.
iaes 40 be one of the most memeF-
able football struggles the north
west has ever seen viii De vii.
messed here this afternoon. when
the crack eleven 81 the Washington
State college lines NJ against The
81 Louis University team. 81 Lou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

and two children later died 81 yel
low fever Always OF a literary
inclination, she began novel writ.
Ing AZ the ago of bb. She has writ
ten 90 In all She IL spending her
declining years In her delightful
home. Cherry Croft. Cornweil
Heights. Cornwall.on.the Hudson.
N Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

dlanapoila. where last season his
salary ct $4,000 made him the high.
est priced minor Lacquer IN tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
WESTON DECLINES
CHALLENGE

NEW YORK. dec. as Edward
PayHon Weston. the agcd pedea
triau. states that under no cireum.
stancea win he accept the chat
lcnEe 81 Dan OsLeary. who l. seven
years yuunnrr than Weston.
Turkish baths. undsF Grand thea.
ter. ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
GREAT GAME AT DUGDALE'S
PARK TODAY

llneup the Allstars ought 20 know
good lot about football
The game will be called at
o'clock sharp and should be over
By aae
The teams viii line up as follows;
.s..t4tg AsAt.tf.. 4tt.tN All NFaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

None Of tho men now fighting
In and around New York attract
more attention than nuIt kayea
the ripping. tearing nlaahing mixer.
who Ia a year has sprung into the
first rank among the lightweights
A year ago Reyes waa u dub To
day be IL reckunod one OF the very
best men Ia the world aud likely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

The bishop of Bristol England.
IN addressing an open air meeting
~ railroad men. observed that be
was = workman, only he ala not get
hia Saturday afternoons. and never
got = Sunday of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25
ke.A;lA~u
PLAY RUGBY TODAY

VANCOUVER. Dee Is. The
first 81 a series OF three games
between the Vancouver and stan.
ford university Rugby teams viii
be- played here this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-25

specials for Hand
An Good feathers and Well Saving Tomorrow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
G|LOED YOUTHS LOLL
IN DENS Of VICE
YOUNG MEN ARE AWAKENED
FROM GOLDEN DREAMS By
THE POLICE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-In raid
on an opium den in the Chinese quar-
ter, yesterday afternoon, Paul Green
wood, member of we'll known Los
Angeles family, and Frank White
were arrested.
The den, situated in one of the
vilest holes in Chinatown, had been
fitted up as clubroom. Handsome
posters were on the walls and sofa
cushions were arranged so that the
smokers could ENJOY their ease.
Both men were dressed in the lat
est style and both were partially I'M
der the influence of the drug, it is al
legged, when the officers, who had
been watching them through a crack
in the door, suddenly disturbed their
pleasant dreams by hitting them
sharply on the soles of their feet.
A fine opium layout was captured
and will be exhibited In the police
court Monday, when the two young
men are arraigned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
JAP SEEKS OFFICER
AND GETS TEN DAYS
CREATED A DISTURBANCE IN
BOARDING HOUSE AND is
JAILED,

Kawada, a Japanese cook, will tar
ry in the county Jail for period of
ten days as the result of his dalliance
with a booze bottle. Kawada has
been employed in local boarding
house as cook, and was considered
a good cook.
Wednesday he became intoxicated
and created a disturbance. His en-
ployer said that she would call for
the police If he did not quiet down
and behave himself Kawada said he
was looking for just such an incident
in order to create little diversion
for himself and his friends, and MAX
ing a motion toward his hip pocket
said that he would kill any officer
who got funny with him.
Kawada came here under contract
from an employment agency, and
having worked but few days, de-
manded his money. His employer
refused to give it to him until he
should become sober. Kawada start
ed out to find an officer to secure the
immediate payment of the money he
alleged was due him. In the mean
time his employer had caught the Of
ficer by telephone, and when Kawada
appeared with his little tale of woe,
he was promptly thrust into jail.
Judge Cartwright heard the testi-
mony, and sentenced the obstreper-
Gus Jap to serve ten days in the
county jail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
COUNCIL MEETING
WILL Be LIVELY

The session of the city council to
be held Monday night promises to be
of particular interest to the public
generally. A number of important
matters will come up for considera-
ton, and it is thought that the at
tendance of the public will be unusu-
ally large.
The most important matter, from
public standpoint, is the discussion
of the proposed issuance of fran
chise to w. B. Thompson and asso-
ciate for the construction and main
tenance of an electric trolley line on
the principal streets of the town.
Another matter which may possi-
bly, be considered is the adoption of
city ordinance to prohibit the OPP
GRAFTON of opium dens or other places
where opium can be smoked.
1t is understood that there are one
or more such places in the camp,
and under the ordinances the city
can derive no revenue from fines as
sessed against the proprietors of such
places Only the county officers can
arrest the keepers. or inmates.
The matter of the general improve
ment of the streets will also be taken
up, and the discussion of the installa-
tion of sewerage system will be
brought up.
The session promises to be lively,
as there will he much of public in
terest to be considered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
SNYDER SAYS GOOD
WORK DONE HERE

According to Grant Snyder, man.
ager of the Ely Consolidated COM
pany's properties at Ely, who return
ed to Salt Lake from Ely We'd
nesday morning, the Nevada Consol-
idated is ripping things up in great
shape at the Copper Flat properties
with monster steam shovels. Four
or five of them are now stripping the
surface preparatory to the mammoth
quarrying operations that will be car
ried on when the mills and smelter
of the company are in operation.
Quite a town, Mr.. Snyder says, is
now being built at the Star Pointer
shaft, and it is here that the hun
dreds of men who will be employed
in the Ruth and star Pointer work
ings will make their homes.
At the GirouX Consolidated, he said
it looked as though the company S
big milling plant was practically COM
pleted and, while he had no time to
make inquiries, he thought that moth
ing but the construction of the pipe
line through which water will be con-
veyed to the works for milling pur-
pOSeS, TeiudIlleu W DC dcCollpiiSllou'
While over there Mr.. Snyder, with
an electrical and hydraulic engineer
for the Amalgamated Mining & Pow
er company, went down to the Baker
Creek country to measure up the flow
of the stream and determine its eff
cheney at this season of the year for
power purposes. Their determine
tions were fully satisfactory.
At the Ely Consolidated work at
the present time is being confined to
drifting on the strike of the vein on
the 625 foot level of the Brilliant
shaft, where the cross-cut made some
time ago went through fifty feet OF
ore. There is no change in condi-
tions there and the routine develop
ment work will be continued as at
present indefinitely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
TAFT DOES NOT FAVOR
ISLAND INDEPENDENCE
OPENS PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY AT
MANILA-HAS CONFIDENCE
IN NATIVES.

MANILA, Oct. 7.-Secretary Taft
formally opened the Philippine as
sembly in the National theater at
11:15 yesterday morning, in the
presence Ola large crowd of people.
In his opening address Mr.. Taft
declared that his views announced
two years ago regarding the inde-
pendence of the Philippine people
were unchanged. He did not believe
that they would be fitted to govern
themselves for at least a generation,
but he added that the matter was en-
tirely in the hands of congress
The secretary denied emphatically
that the United States had any inten-
ton of disposing of the islands; said
he had absolute confidence in the
Filipinos, denied that he was disap-
pointed at their ability to legislate
conservatively, and asserted his be-
lief that they felt their responsibility
and acknowledged the necessity of
supporting the American govern
ment.
Mr.. Taft refrained from sugges-
tions regarding specific legislation by
the assembly, but recommended that
attention be paid to the civil service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
HAVE YOU YOUR
SHARE OF MONEY?
AMOUNT IN CIRCULATION IN
UNITED STATES IS $32.46
PER CAPITA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Duns Re-
view says: Official figures compiled
by the treasury department indicate
that the total amount of money in cir
culation on October 1 had increased
to $2,S05,S ,S54,374 from $2,7S9,2 :
$40 a month previous, and the
amount per capita rose to $32.46, de-
spite an estimated increase in popu-
lation to SO, 6,429,000.
The chief gain during September
was over $12,000,000 in gold certi-
ficates, while the only decrease was
about $2,750,000 in national bank
notes.
Moderate gains occurred in gold
coin, standard silver dollars, silver
certificates and subsidiary silver. In
Guiding money in the treasury the
total stock in the country rose to $3,-
134, ,68S,449, against $3,123, ,056,-
673. The increase was in gold, of
which the total stock in the country
is $I,482,969,710.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-18
HELEN MALONEY CANNOT
Be FOUND BY SEARCHERS
Young Woman Elopes With Brit
isher-They Disappear
Completely.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Martin Ma
loney's efforts in London to locate his
daughter Helen, and Samuel Clark
son, the young Englishman with
whom she is supposed to have eloped,
have not yet been successful, accord
ing to William J. Tanning of this
city, Mr.. Maloney's counsel. Mr.. Ma
loney is in London searching for his
daughter.
Clarence Ditchie, husband of the
sister of Helen Maloney, who is said
to have married Samuel, Clarkson in
Canada and to have come to England
on the steamer Empress of Ireland,
started for Paris from London late
this afternoon, apparently believing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson are on
the continent. Mr.. Ritchie stopped at
the Hotel Cecil over Sunday, but alb
solutely refused to discuss the Clark
sons affairs beyond denying that he
found the couple. He made every
effort to conceal his identity while in
London