davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
pot1ncK WIRE GOSSIP.

Boston wires The foreign V,s' 90.
supply of copper on June ! was y,i III,
tons. an increase OF 5'V"@ 'ohs "''''''
the past two weeks. 80, ao,,
Boston News Bureau wires Inc rlen
strike made Friday at the Nipissins
mine by the Diamond drill at dep.n
OF $50 rect is believed to be a connect
ing vein between the Kendall and 30
nnnsa No, 40 veins. .,.
New York wires; Exports OIL coppe'
for May were 22,G4O tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
SWANSEA MEETINGS.
Consolidation of Tintlc Mines onicialIy
Rnnnhed ON Today.

Special shareholders meetings Of the
Swansea and South swansea MininG
companies arc being held this after
noon for the purpose Of ratifyins the
deal with Jesse Knight which has
resulted in IA consolidation OF the two
Swansea mines IN Tlntic and the or
ganization ~ the Swansea Consolidat-
ed Mining company
w Lester Mangum and II. T.. Allen
Of Provo are in attendance al the meet
lngs The official headquarters Of tho
Consolidated company as Is the cast
with AN enterprises with which Mr.,
knight Is prominently Identified, viii
be IN Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
REGII.AR A7TERNOoN SALES


Beck Tunnel. 80 at 1.12ia $50 at LILO.
Bingham Amalgamated. 800 al 20.
Century. 100 at A, buyer 60.
Colorado, zoe nj 3.95.
Indian Queen, 500 at ,09.
IRON Blossom 100 at 10; 500 at go;
200 at 20, buyer 60 900 at So. buyer
60; 500 at SIS, seller SO; l,200 AZ 6S;
so at 60, seller 60
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at As; 500 at
As. buyer GO.
May Day, 100 at Az; 200 at A.
Nevada Hills, 200 at 2.l2ia
Scottish Chief 500 mt "a.
seven Troughs 5000 at rs $500 at
2S12, buyer go.
Sioux Com. 400 at ~; ll0O at ~:
900 at 40: 500 at Al. seller 80; Loo at
Az. seller so; 500 at 4lis; 5000 at
i9i5, 500 AT AZ. buyer 60; 500 at AZ,
seller 60: 500 at A. seller go,
Utah Con, 5000 at lOis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
Alaska GOLD OUTPUT.

Seattle. June 1.-The Post lntelligeh,
Ger. after receiving reports from an
cold output for the coming season la
Alaska at s26,000,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. June Money on call
easy ~ nj i% per cent; ruling rate
~: closing bill y; offered M I y.
Time loans quiet and firm. 80 days
2H az 2& per cent; 30 days ga per
cent. ak months 81 ut 3M per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 312 AT
DER cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with uctunl business In bnnker's bills
Mt 1877 .O5 M 1920 for demand. and AT
49, 30 M 1850 for 90 day bills.
Commercial bills iSfM.
Bar silver. 80.
NicXican dollars AZ.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bond, firm
Don't miss airship, Satair today.
\. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. rs ID, II. Walker Block
r. II. Snow G Co, Stock Brokers,
90 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Don't miss airship, saltalr today.
FOR RENT.
7-RoOM MODERN BRICK, No sea
South Second East Price, $3I 80 Phone
35g2-red
7-RooM BRICK. 1850 EMERSON
Ave- lights and water Apply $40
Msst Second south. ----------------------.-.-.
/ pAPPLE GRAY HORSE, BRANDED
| n. Return 10 Petit q Hill i25 Fourth
| Ave, Phone sag Reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
SEWER pRoPERTIEs SOLD.

The properties of the SEWER CON
solldatei Gold. silver and Prospecting
company. near kimberly Utah. were
sold under execution IN front VI tho
court house al Richneld last FRIDAY.
The successful bidder was W II, Seeg-
miller who represented the creditors,
including the claim OF Charles Lam
ersdorf Of $4,000, which was still due
him on the purchase price Of the NINE.
The defunct company expended up
wards Of sees 600 In the purchase OF
equipment, property and for develop
ment purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
REGULAR GALL SALES.

Bullock. 1900 at II.
Colorado, 100 al 400.
Grown Point 1900 at %. 500 at 1854;
1000 az "a; 1000 at 2+is,
Indian Queen. $500 at 3.
Iron Blossom, 400 at 10; 200 at IL.
Mountain Lake 400 at II; 10000 at 49,
buyer GO: 800 at 10.
Nevada Hills 100 at .12a.
Seven Troughs. 500 at 20; 900 at 2Sl2.
Sioux Con, 1900 at 20; 100 at "A; l.500
at IS, seller go: 400 at 46; 1900 at a.,
seller 60; 4,400 at AZ; 5000 at As; 1000 at
Az 600 at 49, seller GO: 500 at 4S, buyed
50: 800 at 49, seller g. 800 at asa; 800 ut
4e. buyer 30; 500 Mt f51s, seller 30; 500 at
461a, buyer 80.
Uncle Sam, 100 ut so; 1000 at 10, seller
60. 1900 at So buyer 60; 500 at 10,
Yankee, 100 at 49,
Yerington, SEQ at 10.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 1.121s; 500 at
] 10. seller 60.
FAack Jack 100 at 81; 1900 at So;
$500 at &C, buyer so; 500 at Go
Century. 1000 at Al.
Colorado, 100 at $50.
Grown Point, 1889 at 2Sia.
Indian Queen 500 at .09,
Iron Blossom, 1000 at II; 1900 at
H. buyer so; LOO at 20.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 20.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at %.
Sioux Con, 100 at 46h; 500 at 49,:
500 at 45ia 100 at 40; 400 at A, seller
60: 5000 at A: 1000 at 43ia, seeler
60; 1000 at 43ia; 800 at 4S.
Utah Con. 1000 at lO19,
Uncle Sam, 200 at 70.
W. ssh. l,500 at 80,
RECAPITULATION
Regular Call 500 s22742. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st Louis. June l.--Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. lEu 10
fine medium, 10al3; fine. 9pll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
bid. Broncho. ia2; j. Jack. 4 bid 8.
Dog. bid
OTHER DISTRICTS,

Balloon hin. Is bid; Fairview Eagle
az hid Nevada Hills. 2.i5@21fls; Pitts
burg sil. peak. i,0OG1O5; Eagles Nest
1913; Hailstone. I bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. 20 Il. So, Temple Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01

DOM mIss aIrghIp. sallaIr IodaN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11

not familiarize themselves with it' peculiarities.
 The course extends from Hartford to Middletown, then to Meriden, Witf
 Waterbury the next station. From
 Waterbury to Th0maston, up Ply mouth hill to Bristol. to New Britain and around through Pennington and Avon to Hartford. The cars will ge over the course twice.
 The route begins at the club head quarters at the Allyn house. The route to MiddletoWn is down Main street and Wethersfield avenue, straight to Wethersfeld, Rocky Hill Cromwell and MiddletoWn, where the control will be placed on the garage of F. L. Caulkins on the main street. The road to Meriden is reached by turning right at the next corner and going up the hill by Berkeley Diyin- ity school, past the yellow factory and over the dirt road to Meriden. The Waterbury road is plainly marked, except that care must be talk en to include the Southington loop. To do this follow the regular road to Waterbury passing by the park, but at the end of the latter, take right angle, turn to right on road marked Southington. The road from South ington to Waterbury is plain by read ing the signposts, the only difficulty being right in Southington village where the road apparently doubles on itself. The course into Waterbury will be on the road from Southington in by East Main street. The Elton will be the checking station. Leaving Waterbury, the cars will go out West Main street, up North Willow to Johnson street, to Wateryille street, to Thomaston.
 The only trouble in getting to Bris- tol is on leaving the city of Water bury. Follow the square west to Willow street, turn right and go to Johnson street, two streets up. Turn left on Johnson street and then right on Waterville road. Then all is per fectly clear all the way to Bristol. In New Britain the only thing to avoid is taking the shortest road to Hart ford instead of over the mountain to Pennington.
 Instead of taking Hartford avenue at the fork take the road to the left. In Pennington the road is at the west end of the Country club. and leads on to the road which comes back to Hart ford over the mountain and which cannot be mistaken.
 The run will be made on the basis of perfect score. Repairs and min utes of delay will be counted against contestants. Those cars making the double round without repairs at an average speed of 20 miles per hour will be counted as having perfect scores. Checking stations have been arranged for all along the route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
JACQUES
MEN AND WOMEN :

"Men and Women," the powerful play drama, which Polls Own Stock company will present at the Jacques every afternoon and evening this week is one of the strongest plays which has ever been written by David Belaseo and William DeMille. These two dramatists are responsible for several dramatic successes, but Men and Women is perhaps the most re- alistic of all their dramas. It tells highly dramatic story of life on Wall street. It is an accurate and com prehensiVe character study of the men who are constantly in the Whirl- pool of speculation. An innocent man is held guilty for business failure, which he has had nothing to do with. The guilty broker is moral coward but is finally brought to shoulder his own crime in one of the most impress siVe scenes ever seen upon the stage. The company this week will be hap oily cast and David M. Hartford, the leading man, and Miss Susan Van Duzer, the leading woman, both have parts which are particularly suited to their talents. The other members of the company, too. fit especially well to the play and an excellent pro- duction may be. expected. Special scenic effects will be shown and there will be illustrated songs between the acts. On Wednesday afternoon, the Poli Matinee club, novelty in local theatricals will be organized and all ladies attending the matinee are in- vited to wait after the performance and join. Poli's popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
ENDURANCE, NOT SPEED.
Automobile Run From Hartford
 Through Waterbury and Back.

Hartford, May II.-There has been slight misunderstanding on the part of a few people regarding the endurance run of the Automobile club of Hartford, which is to be held on Saturday over the Hartford-Wa- terbury-Avon course. Some have thought that the event was in the nature of a race, when the fact is that endurance and not speed, is the basis of the contest.
 The contestants will start out sep .arately. and no driver will venture to exceed the speed limit allowed by the club. because his car will be penal ized for so doing. The contest com- mittee has devised a schedule. speci- lying the time to be taken in cover ing the distance between the controls. and any car which makes the dis tance in less time than Is allowed by the schedule will De punished; a sim gle penalty will prevent a car from having a perfect score that is dear 10 the heart of every automobilist who will enter the contest The time al- lowed by the club for covering the distance between the controls holds ears down to an average speed of less than twenty miles an hour. which is five miles an hour slower than the legal rate In Connecticut. 4 vaFis- ton of five minutes for cars listed al over st.500. and ten minutes for cars listed under that sum is permit ted. The Ieeway Es allowed % that the drivers will not have to split sec ends on the road. in order not to get 10 the controls ahead of time
 No other benefit will go to the driver because of the lsewzy. For in- stance. he cannot figure five minutes al each Of six controls as thirty mis- ufes to go to his credit. to be ussa snv tine cf the day.
 Many automobiles have tssn sc- EaF over the course the pesr fsw dass. Ft s particularly df@cuIt one sn4 tho~ who are nos familiar vita it are apt to get into troabEs if tksy 6o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
WAS THIS OUR MAN?
Third Baseman of Johnstown Team
 Uses a Knife.

The following account of fracas between ball player and a hotel keeper brings back the recollection that Waterbury was to have had third baseman with name almost similar to the one mentioned in this article:
 Third Baseman John Sundheim of the Johnstown team and John Horten, proprietor of tho Vendom hotel at Johnstown, had a mix-up Wednesday evening in which they came to blows. Later Tn the even- ing Sundheim. who is said to have been under the influence of liquor, returned to the hotel, and they clashed again. Before Manager Ash enback and others who were present could interfere Sundheim had cut Horton above the eye and across one arm with a knife Members of the Johnstown team put up cash for felt to bail him out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.

ingly are the leading aspirants. and the contest between them promises to be close.
 The net results of tho opening ses- sion were:
 A refusal to permit women delegates to control q majority of the committee on the rights of women with regard to the socialist movement. refusal to name a committee to discuss immigra- ton and a fight lasting through three ballots on the question Of proposed overtures to the farmers and the refer ence of the same 10 committee of nine.
 Representatives of the city member ship of the party appeared to tc unan- imous ia demanding an appeal to the farmer vote. New York city. chicago. Milwaukee and other cities voted as q unit in the affirmative. On the other hand. Texas. Oklahoma and in fact all of the distinctly agricultural states voted against the proposal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
POL IS
MADAME NAzIMovA.

When Madame Nazimova appears here at Polls Thursday evening local theatergoers will have an opportunity to decide for themselves as to the ex- act color of her eyes. The famous Russian actress who has just created a furore in New York city where she has played in one theater for more than two years. is credited with hav- ing eyes of all possible hues attribu- ted to humans" while some people insist that her eyes have the iimpid color quality of an animal rather than that usually seen in mankind. Some of her interyiewers insist that her eyes are black, others swear that
 they are violet, still others are insist ent that green is the color, but one thing is certain, whatever their color ing, her eyes contain, perhaps more than any other feature, that mystic quality which is such a tremendous factor in the magnetism of Nazimoya.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
TRACK MEETS.
Results of All the College Contests
 On Saturday.

Yale had no reason to fear the track team which Princeton sent. to New Haven Saturday for the games between the two universities, for the Blues won by margin of more than 2 to l, proving stronger in the events in which the prophets, who figured on form, said she would lose.
 Princeton had enough entries in the sprints and distance runs, but most of these were scratched before the events were called, and in sev- eral races the Orange and Black had but single starter.
 The total of 73 points for Yale and 31 for Princeton was gathered in the track and field events as the games progressed until it became evident that Princeton had very few men who could compare with Yale's team, although several of the lat ter's best men are laid up with in- juries.
 Yale took nine firsts, ten seconds, eight thirds, and Princeton four firsts, three seconds and five thirds, in the thirteen events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Methodists Still Against An,usennsnts.


 Baltimore. May 1.-The recommen- dation concerning dancing and other amusements made on Thursday by the board of bishops in their address to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is attracting much at tention at the conference. Two move ments against radical change in the discipline came to light which will have great weight with the members of the general conference. The com mittee on state of the church. to which that portion of the Episcopal address was referred. Is preparing an unfavor- able report on the matter, and one peti- ton signed by 5000 Methodlsts has ai- ready arrived in Baltimore protesting against such action by the general con ference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Ii,,l. Prime. Join, tn. Army

Madrid. May 1l.-Prince Alfonso of the Asturias. the infant son of King Alfonso. who was born on May 10. 1907. was enrolled in the Spanish army at the royal chapel The little prince was attired In the uniform of private of the kings own regiment and was carried by the queen to the altar. where the military oath was administered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
put Ei.hnla.. nn Raii,

Somerville. \. T. May ti--As at- tempt to wreck fast freight train No. g on the Central Railroad of New Jersey was made by placing q fish plate On The rails inst west 0f Raritan Station The train struck the fishpla'e and showed U along the rails for some distance. but met with 10 mfshap. Sex- erzl similar attempts at train wrecklng have been made in this vfcinity within the past fhree months They are sup posed to be the work cf tFamps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Harvard Beats Dartmouth.

Cambridge, May 11.--Harvard de- feated Dartmouth in their t.-ird an- nual dual track meet by 6S points to 49. Sherman of Dartmouth won the 100 yard run, the 220 yard run and the broad jump. -s
 Lawrence of Harvard vas a sur prise. He vaulted II feet ls inch es, far better than he ever had done before. The track was poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
R.oors Fr- L.L.~eos.

Lakewood V. T. May 1I-RspoTfs from the Lakewood hetsi were that former President Grover Cleveland had passed s csnfsrfehse day aBsI that hss sorditioa continues fo improve. The windews ef tke Cievesari sparszents are fu8 cf sowerS vhirh hare tNsa sezt ts the hotel ty frie7ds Of the family ia L4kewosd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
GOVERNORS ID MET
Will Gather In White House to
 Discuss Nations Needs.
CALLED ON BY PRESIDENT.
Bryan and Carnegie Among Noted Men Who Will Present Methods of Con serving Country's Resources - Sub jects to Be Considered.

Washington, May H. - President
 Roosevelt returned to Washington from
 Pine Knot, Va. and is ready for the
 great enterprise he has undertaken of
 meeting the governors of many states ! on the subject of the conservation of l the country's natural resources and l general needs on Wednesday, Thurs ! day and Friday of this week.
 Forty-four governors have accepted i the presidents invitation to attend this
 notable conference. Three of them whc
 have arrived are Joseph H. Kibbey O. Arizona, Walter +. Frear of Hawaii and x. Q. Pindall of Arkansas. Five of the governors in all proba ability will be 1 absent, those of California, Oregon, Georgia. Massachusetts and Texas. This is the first time in tine history of the country that president has held such a conference There will be 1 present governors of all the territories l except the Philippines, the cabinet
 members. justices of the supreme court and senators and representatives. Among noted men to attend will be William J. Bryan. James J. Hill, John
 Mitchell and Andrew Carnegie. Will Look Over Country. The meetings will be held in the east
 room of the White House. This room will have on the walls great maps of the United States to illustrate points made by the speakers, and colored transparencies will be used. Secretary Loeb announced that the White House will be closed to the gen.
 eral public during the conference. On Tuesday night President Roose-
 welt will give dinner to the governors
 at the White House. Justices of the United States supreme court. Secreta-
 ries Garfield and Wilson, the inland
 waterways commissioner; William J.
 Bryan, John Mitchell, James J. Hill and Andrew Carnegie complete the list
 of guests for the dinner. | Mrs. Roosevelt will give garden
 party on the south grounds of the White House on Friday afternoon. A
 reception will be held on Thursday
 evening by. Clifford Pinchot, forester, for all the members of the conference
 and for a number of senators and rep
 resentatives specially invited.
 President to Open Conference. President Roosevelt will open the
 conference on Wednesday with an ad-
 dress.
 It is possible that among the sub
 jects to be considered will be a plan
 for universal divorce laws and classi- fication of offenses for which divorces
 may be granted; plan for the extradi-
 ton of criminals from one state to an- other upon telegraphic demand of gov
 ernors; plan for universal agreement
 regarding the treatment of tuberculosis
 in cattle.
 Plans for the care and segregation of the victims of consumption to prevent
 the spread of the disease: plans for tho
 better supervision and observance of
 the quarantine regulations: plans for cooperation of adjoining states for the
 better protection of interstate parks and forest reserves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Eassar Athletes,

Poughkeepsie, May 1.-The an nual field day at Vassar college took place Saturday afternoon with forty students representing the four class es taking part in the various events.
 Only one record was broken. It was in the running high jump. in which Helen D. Clark, T sophomore of Boston, made 4 feet 27s inches. The record was 4 feet 21a inches, held by Helen c. Babson tf Glouces- ter, Mass, 1905. The sophomore class won the honors, scoring the greatest number of points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Rutgers Beats N. '. U.

New York university's arack team was beaten in a dual meet with Rut- gers on Ohio field by the score of 59 to 37. The track was heavy.
 Beekman of Rutgers was the in- dividual performer. winning the 22O yard hurdles and the shot put. and was second in the 220 yard run and in the high jump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
SOCIALISTS MEET.
National Convention of the Party
 Opens In Chicago.

Chicago, May 1l.-Wlth a whirlwind of oratory delegates opened the ma tional convention of the Socialist party. The first session developed indications of clash between city Socialists and farm Socialists. The issue, according to several spirited addresses by men and women delegates. is whether the Socialist party shall make special appeal to farmers to join the Socialist party. Morris Hilquist of New York was elected temporary chairman.
 As to the temper of the delegates concerning the presidential nomina- tion, Eugene V. Debs and William D. Haywood, formerly secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, seem-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Navy Good on the Track.

Annapolis, May 1.-The Naval academy beat Columbia in the track games by 7S points to 39 Columbia took three firsts outright and tied for one other. Naval academy rec ords were broken in the two mile run, the hammer throw and the broad jump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Leaves Eaneust ts klll 4irssif.

Bgyne cIfy. Mich. Msy 1i.-Waltsr (. Slater. aged twenty. principal of the Poyns Falls High school. shos himself through the heart Ia htS bedroom iuss after exeusizz himself fsr z fer mia uspS from kls Snr4av sehnN class Ns soys wsa had srr2nrrd q h4nauft fn his hoasr and were awaiting the srrlx tl of Mr. sIstsv as . sixnAl fw the ban saet to hexia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Is.r.... ln a.ilrn.a R.... n.l.p.d

Philadelphia. May li.-Tt was re ported here that in view Of the great popular protest and a probable appeal to the interstate commerce commission the Pennsylvania and Reading rail- roads would postpone until the fall the increased schedule of pasSengcr rates on the New Jersey roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
s,.,n.r M,,h,,nss stiII F..,.

New Yerk. May 1.-The tank steam CT washtenaw waS still upon the sand bar or Monmoash. \. T.. where she struck during a f0z. though efforts to free her were continued The vessel appeared fs he Ia no immediate dan ger. and the ersu remained aboard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
p,vote. LiIs to ths oppre.ssd.

New York. May 1i.-HIermann Gum. pertz. a merchant of Hamburg. Ger many. who retired from business sew eral years ago to give all his time to the welfare of the Russian Jews. ar rived here on the Hamburg American liner Bluecher. He comes here 10 study the immigration question.