davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
NEW cERr1F1cATEs READY.

The new stock certificates Of the Ohio
Kentucky Consolidated Mining compa-
ny are ready for issue and will be
exchanged for certificates in the old
corporation on the basis of three shares
of new stock for one share of the old.
The capital stock of the Ohio Ken
lucky was ordered increased on the 9Th
inst. at special meeting of share
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April is,-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold s49,973,425
more than the requirements OF the 20
per cent reserve rule. This Is AN in
crease OF s6,10775O In the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with last
week. The statement follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

Sydelinker for 100 feet of tunnel work
upon the Montreal group in the east
ern part of the district This work will
begin next week. Mr.. Bullock states
that within short time he viii start
development work upon the Hill Top
group OF claims in the same locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

The percentage of actual reserve or
the clearing house banks at the close
of business yesterday was S29.26.
The statement of the banks and trust
companies of Greater New York, not
members of the clearing house, shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits of sSl9 40, 500; total cash on
hand SOS, O0S,0 900, and loans amounting
to $500, 372, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick 6
Company were: Crude ore and concen-
trates, $4,000; base bullion, $4,000. To-
tai 500 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 500 at .l5, S. 60; 100
at l.15 100 at lis, $. co. 100 at
1.1T1s, b. so; 100 at LINZ, s. 60; 500
at 20, S. SO; 200 at 1.221s. S. 60; 500
at 20.
Bling. Anal, 500 at 2S1a.
Black Jack $50 at GO; 1000 at 62, s.
60: 500 at 60.
Bullock 1000 at SJ2; 1000 at SIX.
Century, 100 at AZ.
Colorado. 400 at 4 40; 300 at 4. 81 u
800 at 4 .35: 100 at 4 321s.
Crown Point $500 at 261s.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 81; 1000 at 80,
b. 80; 500 at 1914.
Lower Mammoth. 200 mt 81; 1900 at
So 200 at so: 200 at 81.
May Day, 400 at 40; 300 at so; 100
at 4Sh.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at So; 100 at
Sc; 500 at &C. b. go.
Sioux Con, 1900 at 90; 1000 at 22lz.
b. 80.
South Columbus Con, 100 at so,
South Swansea, 500 at "a, b. 60.
Tetro, 500 at s; 1000 at Sh; 4,500 at
Uncle sam. 700 at So; 1900 at SO.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at / 20.
Black Jack, 1000 at Ga, b. go; 100 at
Crown Point, $500 at 81; 500 at 26Ib .
Colorado, 100 at 4.40, Il. 80; 400 at
4.321a
Lower Mammoth, 400 at 60; 1900 at
IS; 600 at 81.
Grand Central. 100 at $50.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 80.
Mountain Lake. 500 at 90; 200 at 30.
New. Hills, so at 2.57h.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 29N.
Uncle Sam Con, 200 at So
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amount
Regular call ....41,250 1886 0o
Open board =. 81 $50 Ii ,436. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
WOOL.

st. Louis, April 1s.--Wool steady:
territory and western mediums. 1920;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

GEO @ CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "a Il So. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

+. II. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers.
go Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1871;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
DEAL Is RATIFIED.
Pan Handle Smelter Concluded---CoolS
City Refinery.

Helena, April 1s.--At a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Mon
tana Mining association IN this city,
the taking over OF the Pan Handle
Shelter at Pend O'Reille, Idaho, was
ratified and the papers signed.
A proposition was received and faV-
orably considered for refining OF assoc
citation ores at Cook City, Mont, this
plant, however, to remain with Its
present owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2l6 ID. u. Walker BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
This Mornings Metals,

SILVER, per ounce, 54%
COPPER (cnthodc) Id ~ ii-16
LEAD. per 100 lbs, 81 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

Chicago, April is--Butter steady;
creameries. 2iq2s; diaries, 2OG26.
Eggs steady. at mark, cases In
oluded, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Opinions of an Optimist

A GOOD housekeeper brings her husband
more wealth than heiress.
Don't misjudge a serious face for a mean
one: remember your fox always wears what
seems to be smile
The caress of woman whom we love makes
all our cares lighter
What dear unselish, splendid creature is
the good mother! Her eyes sparkle with "A
love for us that rivals all our sweethearts'
Bachelors like to be leased over their love
affairs.-nothing tickles them more.
Character will weather any panic.
Brilliant are the gems that CLEAN in the
golden crown of autumn.
Home is not where we hang our hat but
where woman greets us.
Education belongs much to the workshop,
the factory, and the counting room it does
to the public school and the university
Compliment your wife often keep up the
honeymoon There are no sweethearts like
married lovers.
Pure health mocks at the fashion plate.
Sad, very sad! are such people whose hap
piness depends upon those who bow to them
Be kind to all who are old. Their time is
short. and they have fought many battles.
Not what you might have been. but what
is the situation now.
Tomorrow! What world of hope and
time!
-Cres1peH Mclaughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
A Practical View of the Prodieal

7 WENT to hear DR. Hillis's sermon on the
Prodigal Son last Sunday night" said an
enthusiastic Brooklyn man to a practical New
Yorker. Z" and l tell you he made brand new
point on the parable of the Prodigal Son.
What was that" asked the New York
man.
1t was about this matter of helping along
a man who had made a mistake. His idea
was that after man had reformed it wasn't
fair to bark back to the time when he was in
all wrong Dr. Hills said it was wrong to
knock by referring to mans past For ex-
ample, he put it in this way. Finally. the
night of the feasting on the fatted calf was
past, and the next morning had come-the
morning after There is always the morning
after The affairs of the farm work must be
taken up again. The same routine must go
on. The time had now come for the elder
brother who was the boss, to set the younger
brother to work: he must assign the prodigal
son to his duties as he would have them to do
in the future So, he could say to him, Go
feed the horses or, Go tend the sheep or,
Go milk the cows but not word must he
say about the swine The prodigal had been
tending swine. The elder brother must not
mention the swine not a word about the
swine. Anything but that "
Il don't know about that" said the prac
teal New Yorker There are two ways of
looking at it. l think if l had been the
elder brother, l should have said. Now, look
herei You drew your patrimony like hog;
you went off by yourself and blew it like
hog; you have come home on the hog; now
it's up to you to go out and mind the hogs.
And the Brooklvnite laughed in spite of
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Durability of Glass

IT does not seem odd to find inscriptions writ
ten ages ago still visible on the Tower of
London, or on the steeple of some cathedral.
but one would hardly look on fragile pane of
glass in a common window for characters two
hundred years old.
A notable case in point is that of the old
house in London wherein the notorious Jack
Sheppard once lived as a carpenters appren
tice One of the window panes still bears an
inscription cut in it by GLACIERS diamond.
preceded Jacks master in that house
The inscription is: John Woolley Brand.
Painter and Glazier, March IL, 1906"
That was nine years before the coming to
the house of the famous Jack Sheppard. and
over two hundred years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
He Won't Always Be One

7 HAVE clerk" a New York wholesale mer-
chant remarked the other day, "and he
sometimes manages to hand back rather
good one, though as rule he is little short of
stupid, apparently AS a matter of fact,
suppose he is one of those dreamy sort of
chaps: and you never can tell about that
kind
Il was sorry after l said it," he continued;
but recently he had made most unnecessary
blunder, and l lost my temper
al say, Jones,' / sneered, you'd make
pretty good clerk, maybe, if you had little
more sense!'
"He looked at me for minute with sort
of half smile Didn't it ever occur to you.
Mr.. Brown he said, that if / had little
more sense l wouldn't be a clerk at all -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
The Helix hand the Helephant

THE new gardener, Jeemes. lately arrived
= from the right little, tight little island"
has small son. Jimmy who is. one of the most
enthusiastic members of his Sunday school.
He is usually very quiet; but when, soon after
he joined, storm prevented many members
Of his class from coming TO take their parts in
a long planned entertainment. Jimmy could
not endure in silence the distress OF his teacher
Hi can speak piece" he said bashfully.
"Oh, can you? What is it about"
Bout the beasts that went with Noah
Well,' said the distracted teacher. Il
haven't time to hear it now; but think it
ought to help fill up Thank you, Jimmy
When Jimmy's name was called, the small
man mounted the platform, put his hands in
his pockets, and proudly and loudly spouted
the following;
The helix hand the helephant hentered the
Hank
When the helements hopened the ball
The helix hasked the helephant. What's to
heat.'
Said the helephant, GAY is hall
The helix hand the helephant hate the 'ay.
Said the helix with heloquent sigh,
Hi 'ope you are Apply this 'orrible day.
And the helephant Unanswered, Haye'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Before the Mirror

IT is one of those persons with mad passion
= for figuring out How much, How
long, etc, and was waiting for his wife, who
was adjusting her hat before the mirror
They were going to the theater, and had ten
minutes to catch their train Presently
sparkle came into his eve. and he fished pen
Gil and paper from his pocket. That kind of
man always has a pencil and paper. even in
his evening clothes
Do YOU know" he said presently, looking
up at his wife. who had finished adjusting her
hat, that ] figure. basing my figures On OBJ
servation. that a girl from six to ten spends
an average of seven minutes day before her
mirror from ten to fifteen quarter of an
hour from fifteen to twenty, twenty-five
minutes \ woman of seventy will have spent
five thousand eight hundred and sixty-two
hours. OF eight solid months, counting day and
night. Now. woman of your age has spent
Never mind what I've spent. she said
coldlv. removing her hat You have spent
fifteen minutes figuring it out. and we have
missed that train "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Hat and Cap in England

~ CURIOUS survival of medieval custom
is witnessed in London on every Lord
Mayors day This is an official visit of the
Lord Mayor to the law courts In old times
the sovereign himself awaited at Westminster
the coming of the Lord Mayer in chariot of
state with sword bearer. mace holder. chaplain.
and gorgeously iveried coachmen and foot
men The forms have been changed. and the
visit is now paid to the high court but the
spirit of the act remains, for the Lord Mayor
opens his term in the Mansion House with
ceremonial involving recognition OF the
preme authority of the
The instrument used for expressing this
traditional idea is an old fashioned cooked hat
When the Lord Mayor in his splendid robes OF
office, enters the high court with his ret,nue
in costume, he solemnly lifts his cooked hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Keep the World Large

Huge is the world for him who strives to make
The worldwide echoes with his praises wake:
Strain as he may for universal fame,
Some shall dwell near who never heard his
name.
Small is the world for him who fain would hide
From chastsement for evil deeds applied
Go where he will, he'll see the haunting face
Of one who knew his earlier disgrace
ENVOY
This, then, my prayer-for you and for us all:
SMALL!
Strickland " Gillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
FACT AND FICTION

three times from his head and salutes the Lord
Chief Justice and the Justices.
The Judges always wear robes and wigs
when in court. For Lord Mayors day they
have also fiat black cap, which can be slipped
over the top of the wig. The Lord Chief
Mayors salute gravely but do not take off
their black caps. If they were to do this, they
would place the crown on level of equality
with the municipality.
The Lord Mayor, with his retinue then
t v,sss tne IN 1ther courts to invite
rustling noise of the procession is heard, each
Judge fumbles in a drawer. pulls out little
square of black cloth, and crowns his wig
with it The Lord Mayor takes off his three
cornered hat three times and the Justice on
the bench bows, but remains covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Her Retort

She was fretting about her trousseau.
Said he, " If that worries rousseau,
Why. we will not wed"
Then the maid she said,
If you want to back out, why just dousseau.
F p. Pftzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Happy Go Lucky

Though money and brains make an excellent
team,
1t is very consoling to see there
Are thousands and thousands of people who
seem
To get on with but little of either
-.Nf1on Waterman
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
MILK FROM ANOTHER COW

nURE applied milk be classified adjective
- in the comparative degree 1t has been
gammarans of the law sitting in appellate jurisdiction over
the minor By this prescription there
mie kind recognized by the
babies of San Francisco for The brand deemed pure
base of of per solids
the babies of San
noured unless their milk from the of fortified
with "a cent of fat and II of solids AS the
deemed by the justices of the appellate precedent
OF all municipal ordinances will be necessary under this
decision heed the cries of the metropolitan kids For
being the law interpreters have cuded milk of
kindness and granted the milk vendors the privilege of ming
at least Of cream from the morning supply
In Kentucky before that of dsleries dry
the opinion of the best judges the blue grass dairy districts
that a whisky goodsome of it better than other whisky
all OF plane of absolute goodness regards its intrinsic
quality So with the ruling legal of California
milk be the milk required by the San Francisco pur
be thap the state milk but its purity merely
of and of analysis.
Therefore condense this milk decision syllabus
To the pure all milk pure and evil him thinks evil the
mknan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
THEY WILL CLOSE THE DOOR

Japan may described poor country" No more than
IS per of the soil is arabic for the cultivation OF
population of Japan exceeds 100000 steadily
cTesng for the Japanese prolific and vire and
oriental wthal in the dominant idea that children
sinews of future wars, and that byprodu
utilized in the propagation of warriors
California comprises about the Japan
tains population exceeding 100000 Every inch of the soil
fertile for the production of something commercially valuable
Yet the population of California equaed that Japan
doubtless complain OF ovecrowdng and soil exhaustion The
may not be maintain the existing
the respective countries for the Japanese
the OF chronic effort
of nactabe soil support population half as numerous as that
OF the United States California danger Of oppression
by population dense that OF Japan would probably
enacted compelling its enlargement by emigration
community could not exist under the conditions that prevail IN
Japan and is clear the country
Japanese rapidly nearing point they either
migrate
This moving preimnaries of the
with Russia Japan realized that the aggrandzement
san policy while made direct attack the sovereignty
territory OF the empire indirectly contracting the sphere of
Japanese activities If Russia of China
and dictated the policies of that country Korea
eventually her people would eat themselves
OF house and home
The Russo Japanese are now beginning to
manifest themselves Korea virtually Japanese dependency
and Manchura becoming inevitably Japanese colony
ultimate logical Japanese adesman just
avaous of the profits OF trade the any
nation If consistent with the justice that is supposed
nhere in the laws of that England America
many should divide the monopoly of trade with China would be
equally @ according to Japanese reasoning at least that Japan
should seek monopoize the trade of portion Of China
this japanese deduction
base suspicion of part of the Japanese
the of open Manchuria There not enough
trade in the Three Provinces enrich everybody the
japanese of the emolumnt of that trade being
stricken people, be the settled policy
statesmen to place embargo all trade in Manchura other
than that which is controlled by Japan.
How this embargo will be accomplished yet be
definitely determined Japanese politicians past
masters in the diplomatic of indecton They may
that open door with SIAM but we may be assured that they
will close genty without unnecessary they can
with force and violence if they
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
WHAT WOULD JEFFERSON ADvIsEa

IN ERAPS is just we'll that this congress emerge
- from contemporary history the sharper perspective of
accomplished without conerng ambassadors
thought induce popular opinion spuge
and circumstance necessarily of the function of
American diplomatic representative foreign court however
puncous that court be observance etiquette
large expenditure OF and the maintenance of retnue
eupage to match that of the poentae whom the political agent
OF an unusually fierce democracy may be accredited
An echo OF the TowerEl incident reverbeates in the
announcement that Cornelius Vanderbilt ambition
to live at the Wilhelm capacity ambassador
from this country Even the ntimation kaiser had
expressed preference for him. the mission deprived
OF the munihcent Chrmagne Tower check
the laughter of Mr. Vanderbilt rumor had
representative at Berlin Mr. attered of course
who would not be faered by such expression good will
from with whom he had foregaed social and
friendly intimacy? But Mr. Vanderbilt good American to
take seriously request by any king kaiser in the
slightest degree with the American prerogave CHOOSING
ambassador any capable trustworthy American citizen or
nferenay savors OF effort or who
shall represent the American abroad
The only question remaining therefore, whether aba
sadors shall the Tower Reid Vanderbilt financially
Shall send to Germany for example, only mlonaires
complement of diplomatic diplomats
shall be able hold their sumptuous opuent reve
of ostentaous royalty? Shall the Tefersonan sim
pcty Adames Cushngs and our Hay and impose
upon their the necessity of maintaining paaa legations
and embassies outne the magnfcenc of penipontiary
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Personal Mention

Morris Foster of New York is at the
Audubon.
F. d. Lowrey of Honolulu is staying
at the st. Francis
Lewis Adlon, hotel proprietor of
Berlin, is staying at the Fairmont.
]. H. Franklin of San Jose and James
Rafael of Santa Rosa are at the Blair.
j. b. Coryell, his wife and his sons,
Royal and Gordon, of Menlo Park are
at the Fairmont.
J. Cowel1 and wife OF Melbourne, Aus
tralia. and General r. H. Pratt. U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Pratt, are at the Colo
NAL.
Among the arrivals at the Victoria
yesterday were j. Kachlen OF Fresno,
T. B. Blake of Palo Alto and C. p.
Bailey of San Jose.
Mrs. James Smith, wife of the gov
ernor general of the Philippine islands,
is staying at the Fairmont. She ar
rived on the Manchuria.
Mrs. F. Dunham of London arrived
in San Francisco on her way home
from the orient, where she has been
for some months past She is staying
at the Fairmont.
General John Mcclellan of the United
States army, retired, and a cousin of
Mayor Mcclellan of New York. is stay
ing at the Fairmont with his wife and
child. General Mcclellan has spent the
last three months In Honolulu with his
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Next Time League Will Win
Say These Editors
FIGURES TO REMEMBER
From the Anaheim Gazette

Let republicans throughout Califor-
MIA remember these figures: 275 to
o5l. That was the test vote in the
state convention between the clean men
or the party and the railroad for con-
troi OF the convention With all of
Herrins appointed delegates, the clean,
unbought men of the party made such
showing that 1t amounts practically
to the overthrow of Herrin.
The Riverside, San Bernardino and
San Diego conventions were spiked,
and delegates were not regularly
chosen in either of these conventions.
In San Diego no primaries were held
In the county precincts. and San Ber-
nardfno's delegation TO the state con-
vention was appointed, not elected, by
the convention. These delegates alone
were nearly sufficient in number to
give Herrin the convention; but similar
practices were carried on in many
other counties of the state 1t was
nothing short of highway robbery, and
the fact that Herrin had to resort to
sucn practices is evidence sure as proof
OF holy writ that the railroad boss was
hard pushed by the unpurchased men
OF the party. Moreover, after appoint
ing sufficient number of delegates to
give him control of the convention, the
vote stood 275 clean. unbought repub-
licans to 351 railroaders. Let the clean
men of the party remember these fig
ures; and let them buckle on their ar
NOR for the August primaries. Up,
men, and at them againI
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

family on a vacation and will proceed
to his home in New York early next
week. He and his family came in on
the Manchuria
L. G. Phipps, a capitalist of Denver
and brother of the steel magnate, Is
staying at the st. Francis. He is ac-
companied by his wife and family and
is on his way back home from pleas
ure trip in the orient.
Lieutenant Commander r. r. Doug
las and Lieutenant w. G. Roper of the
United States navy arrived here from
the orient yesterday. after having
completed their tour of duty in Asiatic
waters. Both are staying at the st.
Francis
Miss Laura Wells, Stanford grad
uate and the author of several recent
works of fiction, who has been touring
the orient, arrived in San Francisco
yesterday and is staying at the st.
Francis. Her father is sugar planter
at Maui. H. T.
Mrs. Ella Heilig, one of the best
known horsewomen of the northwest
and east. and who has won more cups,
prizes and ribbons than any other
woman in the west, Is staying at the
Fairmont.s having come In on the Man
churia from Honolulu. where she has
been spending = vacation. Sac will
proceed to her home In Tacoma next
week