davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
GEORGE HE|SLEY
VISITED NEVADA
ArtiSt-Writer Who Paid His Re-
speCts To Salt Lake Draws
Comment.
THEY WAIT ON PROMISES
"Sec America First Magazine Has
Not Appeared on Schedule Time
In Quarters Where Expected

Regarding the comnRs and goings
Heislcy an artist, SO 1t is said, and a
clever writer, 1t Is declared, mostly by
himself, who was here recently, several
stories are now afloat Mr., Heisley pre-
vailed upon some OF the local neWspa-
pers to announce his arrival in this
city, He announced his mission as one
whereby prominent citizens were to be
caricatured ard written about for the
Seeing America First magazine.
What his promises were is not
generally known, though he is said to
have obtained good run of business
in this city. one story of his career in
Nevada towns is told by the Godheld
Daily Tribune under a Carson City
dateline of July 20. which says:
Last May a young artist giving his
name as George ID. Heisley arrived in
Carson city. representing that he was
connected with "A magazine printed at
Seattle. entitled Seeing America
First" and the object of which was to
make write-ups of various cities and
communities profusely illustrated by
his rather facile pen. He was not much
of an artist, but the public generally
overlooked this. He carralled quite a
nice bunch of money from various peo-
pie for subscriptions to his magazine,
extra copies etc He promised that
the write-up of Carson City would APP
pear in the June number of the maya
zine and that the papers would arrive
here about the middle of the month.
The donors and subscribers have
waited long and patiently but so far
there Is nothing doing in the maya
zine line; neither Is there any word
from the versatile and clever Mn
Helsley.
Reno was also worked to the ex-
tent of about $500. according to Mr.,
HeBleyk own statement. Virginia
City succumbed. Tonopah got a good
taste and more, and Goldfeld also fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Bad
ger Brothers. brokers. $50 south MANI
street. -
Adventure, 6N a g; Arcadian' ga
\ Allouez 29@30i4 Atlantic, l4W
., Arizona Con. 10 y a 90 F.; Boston
Cons, 1sml, Butte Coalition, 20 y O.
y Calumet & Arizona. nc asked
Calumet Il Hecla. 655 a so; centennial.
25G26: Con. Mercur, 4Om 40; Copper
Range. AK a VI DAILY West, Iva g
III Franklin. o1a a1o: Granny, loo@
10t; Greene Cananea, lo% "a r.
Isle Royale, 20 a Fl. La SAFE,
13A a VI Massachusetts, 6ss q r.
Mexican Cons, 4ls@5 Michigan, Va
alO Mohawk, 6OIa q6llA; Nevada Con''
isuis. North Butte. 74st as; Old Do
minion. S6isGS7 osceola, l,ol1a@il OF
Parrot, 25@ls: Quincy. Ssass' Rhodr
Island, 34M4: shannon, l4@b; santa
Fe. 2sIis Tamarack. 6Sm69 Trinity
i4db1s; United Copper. e3s@Ils; U. :
Smelling, s94@4o; u. $, smeitlng, pLa,'
45k@4s: Utah Con. 44A@%; Victoria,
5M3s; winona. 6hG19; Wyandote, IA
ak; Wolverine, l.S4@LS5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

shipments on the old favorable terms.
New contracts are being solicited on
extremely good terms to the mine own
ers. The new Tintc smelter has en-
tered the field and is now receiving
and paying for ores. Lead has ad-
vanced to a good price and silver is
slowly but very surely advancing to
its former price. Money for invest
ment has never been as plentiful Con-
fdence- in a general return TO prosper
ity is expressed by all Labor is en-
ployed, business is increasing rapidly
with the railroads. and every outlook
is fair and teeming with evidence OF
sound commercial and industrial con-
ditions. We believe that now is a
good time to buy stocks that shares
bought now will show big advance
before the winter comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At Present Utah Mine Desires TO Open
Virgin Ground.

Utah mine directors met yesterday
afternoon and posted the three cents
per share dividend. The distribution
of the $4,000 will be made Tuesday.
\ new siXty-horse power engine is on
the way from the east and will be put
into commission upon It's arrival at the
mine, The company intends to open
up virgin country steadily rather than
pile up production at the present time,
But with metals back to old prices
production on II large scale will be car
ried on Because the mine is TO be
opened up thoroughly during the pres
ent metal market extensive produc-
ton later will be easily possible. BY
following this program. officials of the
Utah mine win make 1, a most prom
ising one for tho future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
CHARGED WITH BATTERY.

A man giving the name of p. IL.
Edmonston was arrested shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning al 62
Commercial street on the charge OF
battery upon a woman of the town
named "Flossy.' The man was ar
rested by Officers Clough and Beck
stead and there IL a probability that
he viii be charged with assault with
a deadly weapon. 1t Is alleged that ne
got into an alteration with the wo-
man ANA struck her IN the face with
bottle, cutting her face and innictlng
cut through her cheek. A physl-
clan was called and dressed the wound
while Edmonston was locked up In
the city jail pending a further in
Vestigation of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
Predict Good Times.

Now tx the time 10 buy pro.
ferred stock in utah-ldaho Sugar
Company
Those who do so VIII. We be-
lieve make over IS per cont. ON
their investment within the next
year:
LIST Purchasers WIN get Sept
Soth and each quarter therenf-
ter lils cents per share in diyl-
dends
End, The increase In market
value of the stock will amount
10 the additional per cent. DO
NOT SELL STOCK NOW UN-
LESS YOU HAVE 10. NOW
rs THE TIME no BUY.
April 10, 1905 Statement shows.
Undivided profits ,...,Sl lOa, s23. 0i
Much sugar ON hand has since
been sold and more cash received
than over before in history of the
Company, ana crop reports show
splendid season ahead. SO buy
Now' and see US whether you wish
20 buy or sell
GEORGE NJ. CANNON COMPANY
Ing. "N''
Fhonc--ben 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 24-Cattle-Receipts
about 5000 Market for good steady
others weak. Beeves, 4.l5GDS. 90. Texans,
3.7O@5,5O. westerns. 3.9Oa5.9O; stock
crs and feeders. 2,65GD4.65; cows and
heifers. 2OO@6OO calves. 575aI25.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000. Market
strong to shade higher. Lights, elsa
6,0la; mixed, 625q6S7la: heavy, 625M
6,S7ls; rough, G.25MG.45, good to choice
heayies, 5.A5q6.Sila; bulk of sales, 600
$3.50
Sheep Receipts about 5000. Market
steady. Natives, 2.G014.60 westerns.
2.75a465; yearlings, 450m510 lambs
natives. i50G66O Westerns, i5O@6 60.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas city. July 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 1000 southerns
Market steady. Native steers 4.7sa
stockers and feedes, 30Od49O bulls.
2.40a400; calves. s3.7b@825; western
steers, 375a575i western cows. 25OQ
$50.
Hog Receipts, 5000 Market strong
Bulk OF sales, 6.4546.70; heayies, 6 7OG
6l5 packers and butchers. 6.45dG.7O.
light, 6,2516.65i pigs, 5,0Oq6OO.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market 10 to
20 cents higher. Muttons, i0O0i5O.
lambs, 450@625; range wethers. 3.AOGQ
435: fed ewes. S.25d420.
OMAHA
Omaha. July 24-Cattle-Rec
800 Market steady to strong. Native
steers, i25G7,75; cows and hsifers. 2 "a
GAS; western steers. 3,50q550. Pevas
steers, aOOg450; range cows and heIf-
ers 2.boQ450i Gamers, l,75Q2.7b. stock-
ers and feeders, 2.7bq4.65; calves. 5000
$685. bulls an dstags, 2,b0a45O.
Receipts. $500. Market 8 TO 10
cents lower, Heavy, 6.2Ti5G65o; mixed.
8 10; bulk OF sales, 627ha6s0.
sheep Receipts. 1900, Market steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 24.-Close; Money
on call at ~ per cent; ruling rate
IL; closing bid 1: offered at I u.
Time loans steady; 60 days per
cent: and 90 days 2 at u; six months
33t at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 80 ut
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with act
uaI business In bankers bills at 1868
for demand and at 1915 at 20 for
90 days.
Commercial bills, 4SiM ut 1875.
Bar silver, 52as.
Mexican dollars, 10.
Government bonds heavy: railroad
bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
STRANGER ON A SPREE.

Early this morning officer Conyers
was called To the rear of liz North
Main street 10 take charge OF a strang-
er who was drunk and asleep on the
grass The stranger, whose name was
not learned, said he came from Clear
Creek couple OF days ago and since
his arrival here has been on a spree.
lie said he had been stopping at The
Wilson hotel but apparently he had
peen sleeping on the streets. He was
advised to go back TO his hotel and go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
CLAIMS CHANGE HANDS.
Iintic Central Mining Company Takes
In Additional Ground--Othcr Sales.

IspeclaI 10 the "NeWs.')
Provo, July 2l-The following mining
claims have been decided over To The
Tlnttc Central Mining company by the
iafties named; The Fiddler The Ray
nond and Lethbridge lodi mining
c,nims. oY ID. II. and 4. r. HIoldaway'
tie Nevada Nos 2 ana /, Nevada EX.
tT1sian, Maud, Frank. IVA. Fracti n
Dominion, Rains Claude Tabor and the
Go Easy claims. by Benjamin III. Rul-
lock. and the Dad BRAGG Nero and
the wyoming mining claims. by Joseph
/ Bullock ''
John HoWes has sold To j Il. Moves
ing claim III American Fork cnnvon
Mr. r., Kelly has sold To Joseph
Householder the clipper mining claim
I'm American Fork canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
B0VARD HAS RICH ORE
AGAIN ACCORDING TO TEX"

a bigger proposition than ever is the
seward Lucky strike property, accord
lng to Tex Richard. owner of n third
interest. Al depth Of so feet from
tunnel level the bonanza ledge, which
had been lost for several feet. was
again caught. 1t was as rich as ever
and ore from the winze working aver
ages 90 cents pound, Richard states
The Vein was lost about two weeks
ago, the tunnel being driven directly
through 1t. II was the theory OF the
mAnasement that II again dipped to-
ward the winze at lower level and fol-
lowing this cut the sinking was con-
tnued, This work was rewarded last
week
In Mr. Richards opinion the property
VIII make one OF the great mines of the
world, 1t is held by close corpora
ton, none Of the stock being for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
CRITICISM KINDLY TAKEN.
Nevada Newspapers Discuss High
Grade and Low Grade Propositions.


a Salt Lake critic says that the aver
age Nevada newspaper devotes more
space to a small stringer OF $1,000 ore
than it does 60 20 foot vein of $40
rock; and the average Nevada news
paper will have TO plead guilty to the
impeachment. 1t is an error which
most papers have made. and the Miner
cannot urge that it has been entirely
gulltless. In these days OF get rich
quick methods and ideas the position is
a natural one The 81 600 ore looks
like ready cash, while the 800 rock
means the installation of treating ma
chinery and may be a long period OF
waiting for dividends This assump-
ton has led miners. prospectors. and
men of small means to rush to the high
grade discoveries, to form ephemeral
camps and towns in the hope OF maxi
ing a fortune quickly, and the news
papers have not been slow I'm aiding
and abetting their efforts These ef-
forts are legitimate, and a man can
not be blamed for wanting TO make
few thousand dollars In "a hurry,
But the boosting OF the high grade
propositions in Nevada has been done
to the neglect of the states more sub
stontlal and more lasting mineral de-
posts. There are few, II any, high
grade districts which have developed
enduring mines. The big mines of the
world are all low grade notwithstaud-
Ing the time worn refrain of the fake
mining promoter that values increase
with depth. II is a fact that the richest
gold ore has been discovered at or near
the surface and that values do not in
crease with depth. But IT is the low
and medium grade veins which mold
with depth.
While it is a fact that many rich
discoveries have been made IN the Bail
frog the district ON the whole is "A low
aud n edium grade milling proposition
Its wealth has scarcely been touched
its deposits have hardly been prospect
ed II has gone through the distress
ing effects of boom, a panic and II
still lives, Moreover II has entered
the ranks OF producing camps In tho
face of these adverse conditions. Ana
the Bullfrog win b. on the map AMI
houiishiug when some OF the high
grade camps have passed back 10 tho
Aborigne, the coyote and the side
WindeI
The growth of a mining camp may
be- li,cuod TO that OF "a plant or an
animal Plants and animals which at
tain maturity quickly are short lived.
Men are made mad through the intoNi-
eating effects OF gold. They rush in
and build towns which become populOns
Ina a short time. ana radc away. HUT
the low grader grows slowly through
years ana lives on And sD II VIII be-
with the Bullftog. Bulltog Muur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
WOOL.


ST, LOUIS.
st. Louis. July 2I.-Wool, steady;
territory and western mediums, 1bD
1915; fine mediums i0@l5; fine, 9ql2'
LONDON.
London, July 23--.At the wool auo-
ton sales today 1879 bales were Of
fer,ed. There was continued demand
for mer1nos, which ruled firm Ameri-
can buyers took good lines OF medium
greasy cross breds at slightly easier
tones Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
wool was in active demand, greasy
combings selling to 10 per cent and
clothing par to 8 per cent over the May
sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

Furnished by private wire by Badger
Bros. 100 South Main.
Cumberland Ely 77saS 500 at 3,
Nevada Con, i27sglsB; 1873 l@'s'
l2M; 1000 ., ,o,..
CIR. can. 1OssdiON; 1915; lo%' lO%;
Nip. 7Ma7A; ~; rs; rs; 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
CASH IN BANKS

here and IN New York indicates
that available money is more
plentiful than IN amy former
Presidential year Morgan HarrI-
man and many of the other big
men OF the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
80 PER CENT

OF the readers OF the Semi Weekly
news are Farmers. stoekmun and
hhnchers. Advertisers desiring 10
reach this class ~ buyers. can find no
paper In the West that will serve their
needs so Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper 80
cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so cheap
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

to sleep The man was not arreste,'
but merely started on the straight anu
narrow path again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

George Q. Cannon association to p.
J. Cannon, l and. section IL, town
ship l south, range ] west .....$ l
Il. j. Schrunter to II. S. Preece ct
al. part lot l, block 10, plat D.. $500
Peter Sorensen to Daniel Muir lots
ond subdivision ,...........s.......,. 100
Kimball and Richards to Pauline
Mcnamara, lots q, etc, block 2.
Burton place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1e1
jack Kiddo to Julia Kiddo, lots IL.
ETC. East Lawn 1..,..;.....,.,....: l
A. ]. Davis to Nj. o; Elvers, part
lot B. block IA. plat D,.,.........,... 1
NJ ID. Elvers to Josiah Barnett.
part lot 3, block II, plat y ....$5,1S.50
George II. Kelsey to 4. e. Ellis. Jr.,
part lot 4, block los. plat ID, etc.. 10
,p,,.n hnnd,a3 .oacbag 70 GoI,,ir 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

4. Il. Snow 4 CO.. stock Brokers,
30 Commercial Bn,. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

\. 5. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker, 215 -. r. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
PRIVATE WIRES.

Direct connections with all mar.
kets. Perfect facilities for execu-
ton Of orders in New York and
Boston stocks. Chicago grains and
San Francisco stocks
Accounts carried on conservative
margins
Loans made on stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

GEO. .. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BROKERS', "A -, SO. Temple. Both
phones 9l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

Yearlings. 4.25@5.oO; wethers, s.75d425;
ewes, 3.25a41b: lambs. 6.oon6.oO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-23
Oratory Mt Chicago.

In the stir of actual achievement it Is
only natural that mere oratory at the
Chicago convention should remain al
most unnoticed. The speech made by
Senator Burrows of Michigan upon as
Stunning the temporary craftsmanship
was long one. But the merits Of the
speech were real and substantial.
Those who intend to take part in the
coming fray might do worse than read
it from start to finish, not as al ex-
ample of political eloquence, but as a
plain and straightforward record of
four years of history and of legisla-
tive and administrative achievement.
Certainly the senator left very little
untouched His statistics OF population,
of wealth, and industrial development
are good campaign material when de-
livered In small doses, while he can
hardly be contradicted when he said
that no previous sessions of Congress
have given more assiduous care to the
terestS Of workmen. He was equally
happy in his references to army eff
cheney. to the development of our in
sular possessions, AID 10 the achieve
ments of the navy. Confirming the
statement of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the amended railway
laws had been accepted in good faith
and with a sincere and earnest dis
position" to conform to them, he pre-
dicted the day when all desired ends
will be attained to the common bene-
fit OF carrier and shipper. A brief ref
erence to the tariff introduced the sub
ject of the money panic and the emer-
gency currency bill, while in the see
ton of the speech devoted to world
politics we have an admirable summary
OF foreign affairs with special emphasis
Oh the policy of Secretary Root toward
the South American republics and to
The large problems of Japan and China.
As a survey of four years of American
administration the speech was a care
full and an inclusive one and worthy of
preservation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-23

One-Leggcd Man Says He Has
rheumatism.
His right leg had been recently am
putated, leaving only stump. and one
Of his friends, with rather ill-judged
levity. remarked: well, anyway, you
won't be bothered now with corns on
your right foot"
NO." replied the manned one, "but
do you know, l am bothered great
deal with what feels like rheumatism
in my right knee and the toes Of my
right foot"
He spoke so seriously that everybody
looked at him In surprise.
"Oh, you need not look at me that
way" continued the one-legged man.
1.-THE right leg and all that belongs TO
1t is gone; nevertheless, all the nerves
and cords, veins and arteries which
once connected with it still exist as far
down as the end of the stump and have
not yet got out OF the habit Of work
ing. They seem not to have discovered
that the leg is gone, and go through
their old motions and emotions Just as
IL the limb was still attached to me.
Sometimes feel cramps or witches In
the toes Of my right foot. or rheumatic
like drawings in my right knee, so
plainly that l have TO look down to
convince myself that the leg Is really
of. At times ] can feel the whole leg
throb and ache.
1T Is now three months since my leg
was amputated and the stump Is as
Stunning the shape 1t will finally have,
seam, where the wound was sewed up.
is pressing outward. This affects the
sensatory nerves. causing what Is
known as pain. The nerves, unused 70
the new conditions, telegraph the SEN
sations to the brain In the only terms
to which they have been accustomed.
A nerve down there in the stump gives
the signal to the brain. That particu-
lar signal used to mean Cramps in the
toes and the brain so translates II.
Then there comes another signal which
used to mean rheumatism in the knee.
and as rheumatism in the knee the
brain gives out the news.
ultimately, the doctor says, the
nerves will become accustomed to the
new conditions and invent new cipher
code for communication with the brain,
or else the brain will learn to translate
the old signals differently. But mean
time, and for some time yet. 1 shall
feel all the aches and pains In the leg
l have not got that l could possibly
feel in the one they have left me.
There, by George. | felt pain just
then as If there was corn hurting me
on the little toe Of my right foot -
New York Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-23
CAUSES OF INsANITARY WALLS
How Some of the Haunts of the MI
crObes May he Banished.

How Some of the Haunts of the Mi
crobes May he Banished.
The causes of insanitary walls are
as many as the sands of the sea. They
come through the dust from carpets
being thrown into the air and lodging
on the wall surface, which makes a
perfect home or lodging for all kinds
of disease gelms. The accumulation of
SCOT, water spots, grease spots, all
cause insanitary walls
One of the most potent causes of in
sanitary walls is the use of glue upon
them, either as a size, as foundation
for papering, calcimining or other dec
Grating, or as part Of the so-called
lfOt-water calcimines which are applied
To the walls. The glue not only furn-
ishes a perfect food for germ lie,
but it shrinks, after cooling, it crackles
and allows lodgings under its surface
for nests Of microscopic bugs, says Sue
cess.
Insanitary walls also come from the
disintegration Of the plaster, from the
loosening Of the wallpaper, from the
union of undesirable chemical particles
In the air with equally undesirable
particles In the coloring of the paper.
Eternal vigilance is the price we pay
lest we have insanitary walls, and the
effects Of these walls are many. They