davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
CROWN POINT HIGHER.
One of the Knight Stocks Was Star
EeRture TODAY.

Crown Point was a star feature dur
ing the forenoon calls of the mining
exchange. The stock opened strong
and sold up to 24la cents n share. Uncle
sam Consolidated went UP to 80 cents,
while Nevada Hills weakened of from
SIS, 30 on Saturday to $S.12la today,
Seven Troughs continued sluggish and
Sioux Consolidated dropped to II cents.
The unlisted stocks were active in the
bidding. but no transfers reported. The
closing quotations and sales were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Badger
Bros, brokers, 1850 south Main street:
Bing. Cent. h@A Butte EXten,
i-16n1ik Butte & London, S00s5;
Cum. ely, 7isQ7K; Dom. Copper 2h
d2h; East Butte, 4%Q 5; Majestic, ~,
asked: New. Utah, 3MQpi; Nlpisslng, ca
0CA Kew. 4N5 S. a. r., i2hgl2&;
Black Mountain, 3M0i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview Eagle, so bid: Nevada Hills.
sos bid; Pittsburg Silver Peak, 1.25@
1879: North Star Wonder 2 asked:
Eagles Nest. 2oN2l; Hailstone, asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
MANHATTAN.

Monhattan Con-. Is bid; Manhattan
Mining Co. asked; G. Wedge. 3 bid,
S. Humphrey. 4H5; Crescent. bid;
Combination. asked; Granny, bid;
Mustang, bid; Coyboy, asked: Orig.
lnal Manhattan : asked; Broncho.
Stray Dog bid; Y. Horse. asked
Mineral Hill. bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
SHELTER DIVIDEND.
Directors of American Smelling & Re-
flung co. Post One.

HTIH- w U w VIIVf
New YORK. March 2,--Directors Of the
American Smelling & Refining company
today declared a quarterly dividend OF
per cent on the company's common
stock. This compares with n quarterly
dividend OF per cent on the common
stock Tor the last previous quarter The
directors today also declared quar-
terly dividend of "a per cent on the
preferred stock which Is unchanged
from the last previous quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
BUTTE MINES IN OPERATION.

pollock Special Wire)
Butte, Mont, March ALI mines
of Analgamated Copper, Butte Coal
ition and North Butte resumed today.
All will be working full force soon
as they can set in shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
WOOL.


ST, Louis, March -Wool-steady:
territory and western mediums 2l42s;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

49, NJ West q Co. stock brokers
u, IT, Walker Blk, Both phones OF.
flee ana residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

Custom Assayers and Chemists. 100
South West Temple 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS', "a u. So, Temple Both
phones $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

Forenoon totals ......47,452 s1S,765.12
2. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
Blrd-Cowan Co

A. S. Campbell.
Stock Broker, 9lj d, II. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
SAM FRANCISCO MARKET.

James a. Pollock 6 CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following Nevada
quotations from San Francisco today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

REHABILITATION.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
Notice For Bids For Construction OF
Section Numer Ono OF The La
mar Water Works.

Sealed bids for the furnishing OF all
materials. supplies labor. etc. ana tne
red in construction In place Section
Number One OF the Lamar water WORKS
together with all appurtenances. fqr the
ers, State OF Colorado. as ordered and
authorized by resolution Of the Board
OF Trustees Of the said LII Tow sbs 81 Se,ais
plans and specifications adopted anI
prescribed by the Board o. Trustees
Office Of the Town Clerk and Recorder
OF said town Of Lamar. in said Town
q Lamar, until 9 o'clock, =. AZ. on
d. 1908. at which hour all bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud at the
Town Hall of said Town.. Upon open
same and II any Is accepted will, with
out unnecessary delay. award the con-
tract subject to the approval OF the
the right Is reserved to the Board OF
Trustees Of said Town to reject any
and all bids.
The successful bidder shall be re-
quired to furnish bond In the sum
of 30 percent Of the amount OF his bid
with surety .hs to be by t me
ful performance of the contract
To insure good faith on the part OF
the bidder, a cashiers check In the
sum OF One thousand Dollars (Sl000.O0)
on some bank In Lamar, Colorado. must
accompany each bid. which check shall
said Town of Lamar to be forfeited to
| In case the bid shall be accepted and
the bidder shall fail. for ten days after
notice OF the approval of the acceptance
thereof by the Board Of Trustees OF
| the town of Lamar, given personally
or by mail to the address of such bidder
to enter into the contract awarded him
| Section Number One Of the LANAI
Water Works hereinabove referred &c
is located twelve miles South and
| three quarters of a mile East of the
Town of Lamar. Colorado, on Clay
Creek. the exact location being more
particularly described as being in the
East Half SE. W of Section Thirty
two ts21. Township Twenty-four t24)
the Sixth Principal Meridian. The work
| consists of the construction of n dry
| rubble subterranean collecting gallery
OF small cross section and the construct
Ion of approximately 1900 linear feet OF
IL Inch pipe line, together with other
| appurt-iances. as will more fully appear
and be shown by the plans and speci-
| ilcations for said Section Number one
/ Of the Lamar Water Works on file in
the office of the clerk and recorder OF
| ne Town of Lamar. Colorado, which
aetaiis, plans and specifications may
ne seen and examined at the office OF
ane SAID Town Clerk and Recorder on
ana after the date hereof
| CHARLES MAXWELL
| Mayor.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. this 18th
/ day of October, A. d. 1908.
| Last Publication, November 11th., 1908
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
Words Of Praise

For the several ingredients Of which d.
Pierce's medicines are composed, - g1veo
by leaders In all the several schools Of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount Of nom professional ~
timonials. DR.. Pierce'sFavorite Freecrfp-
ton has THE BADGE OF HoNHGTY on every
bottle-wrapper, in q full list Of al IT. IN
gradients printed in plain English:
II you are An invalid woman and suher
from FREQUENT head ache, backache, gnaw-
ing distrA in stomach, periodical palma
disagred4He, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
draggIKgydown distress In lower sbdomeo
or pelvK, perhaps dark spots or spee1Ee
dancI1g before the eyes, faint spells 81
kindfed symptoms caused BY female weah'
ness, okethef arrangement Of the femiuino
organs, Wv can not do better than tabo
DR.. Pierdek Favorite Prescription.
The hfsbital, surgeons knife and opera
ting tab9may be avoided BY the timely
use Of N'avorite Prescription in such
atIons and local fteafmepts of PIC fa@ilY
physician can be avoided and 4 thQlQlRh
course Of s1ccessfll Urea tment carried out
Prescription 4 Composed Of the very best
native medicinal roots known 10 medical
science for the cure Of wcmsn,s peculiar 9,
DO not expect too much from sFavorite
| Prescription; . It will not perform mira
Giles Il will not dissolve or cure tumors.
| No medicine will. 1t will do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident %
women as any medicine can. It must be
given . fair chance by perseverance In IL
use for . reasonable length Of time.
You can't Afford 10 Accent . secxat nos.
trnm as sQbstItute for this remady- al
| EnoWp com posi- ton.
Sick women are Invited to consult DR..
| Pierce, BY letter, free. All correspond.
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected q
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator of the bowels
They invigorate stomach. liver anc
bowels; One ia X I've s~ o. 81 .ni
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
NEAT ATTRACTION COMING
The Boston Ideal Opera Company a
the Opera House on Nov IS.


the Opera House on Nov rs.
The performances this season are
said to be superior to any ever be-
fore presented by this popular comic
organization, the management having
chosen the members Of this company
TOR this years tour with the utmost
care. The principals are the pick Of
American comic opera singers. Mr..
Burgess heads the comedians. who
are among the celebrated connected
with the profession. While the
equipment, effects and costumes are
best the company has ever carried.
Many novelties are in store and a
surprise to all patrons of this well
known company. The beautiful
singing and dancing chorus Is one of
the big features OF the Boston Ideal
Opera Co. At the Opera House on
November 25. Get your tickets early.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF ADJUST
NBNT DAY.

minis.1ati1 q shs :sssts q Martin Dickinson,
lets of the county OF Prowers. in tine State
q ColoeAdo. deceased, hereby gives notice that
she viii appear before the County Court Of said
Pfowsfs eounty At the Court House In Lamar.
4. D. 1903. next, ct which time all persons hsv.
ne claims against said estatei, arc notihed
nd requestsd TO attend for the purpose q
- 70 said estato are requsstedi to make i'm
mediate payment % the undersigned.
Dated October %, 4. D. 1908.
MARY J. DICKINSON.
Administrators.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
Motto. OF stockholders Meeting.

Las Animas. Colo. N9y; 9Th; 1905 pos
Stnclsholders of the Fort Lyon Canal
company win be held at the n Court
December, 1908, being the 14th day of
December 1908, at 10 o'clock A; NJ. for
the purpose of electing a Board of Dir
her business as may properly and law
fully come before said meeting.
b. T. McClave, President.
Frank Kreybill. Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department q the Interior.
u. 8, Land Office at Lamar. Col,

u. S Land offioe at Lamar. Colo.
October IT, 1908.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Thorn
as H Nicholson q lamar Ian Colorado.
Y. Section Is, township 20 S.. Range
II w, 9Th Principal Meridian, has fiji
ed notice of Intention to make Final
communication Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, on the eth day OF November,
Claimant names as witnesses:
John o. Stream, Bertha Walker. Jason
James, Herbert Heath, all of Lamar
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18

FOR RENT-Good office rooms to
be equipped with steam heat. adjoin-
Ing u. 8. Land Office.
G. G. Goodale.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
u 8 Land Office At Lamar. Colo.
October 9. 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
G. Dreher, of Lamar, Colorado, who. on
September IS, 1907. made homestead en-
try (O643l, No. 1861. for the SW y Sec
ton %, Township 20 s.. Range AZ w.
of intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land a
Receiver, at Lamar. Colorado. on the
25th day Of November, 1908.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
Fred Claus. Fred Lovejoy, William
Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS
RsSfs+s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

done their best than to quit In the middle
of the games because of alleged discrimi-
nation. We in America have certain dis
tinct recollections of a yachtsmap named
Dunraven. who came to this country
few years ago with queer notions OF
sport, and came seriously to grief In the
Americas cup races because he could not
take defeat gracefully. Sir Thomas LIP
toms performances as a consistent loser
in the great international yachting re-
gatta have been 30 different as to win
for him a warm place in the American
heart.
Winning is not everything. and IL the
British athletes score the highest number
of points in the Olympiad through sharp
practices the triumph will be short-lived.
In the matter of the tug of war. for ex-
ample. 1t is to be assumed that by this
time the fact that the British Compel
ltors wore enormous steel-bound boots in
defiance Of the rules has been thoroughly
advertised to the world, and there will be
no credit in the nine points that have
been chalked up on the British side of
the score as the result of this contest. so
unfairly won.
Until the final awards are made there
remains nope tnat the management OF
the Olympiad will order a new deal in at
least the matter of the shamefully unfair
tug of war. 1t is probably too late to
secure a fair system of drawings for the
heats. The late reports from London in
dictate that the American athletes are in
good spirits. despite the feeling that they
are being Disseminated against by the
committee. and that if they remain in
normal condition they will yet give an
account of themselves which will more
than sOlace the folks at home for the
bad treatment that has been accorded
them. Their experience in London indi-
Gates the necessity of safeguarding the
Olympiad as an institution henceforth
from the blunders and craftsmanship of
managing committees by the establish
ment of an international code of sport
and a system CT contest regulations COW
ering all points such as those which have
been brought into evidence in London
Otherwise the international games must
fall into disrepute and consequent de-
cadence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
British Sporting Partisanship.

Those in charge of the American ath-
letes in competition at London are to be
complmented upon their course in the
circumstances which have arisen. Their
decision to proceed with the competitions
in the stadium, notwithstanding the I'M
fairness OF the rules and practices, re-
fleets credit upon them. There was am
pie provocation for them to quit the games
in disgust, and if they had done so there
could have been but little criticism of
them in this country in view of all the
facts But 1t Is much better that they have
decided to go on after registering their
protest. and it is to be hoped that by
their action in SO doing they will pre-
serve all their rights and thus be in a
position to profit by any reconsideration
which may be forced upon the committees
in charge by public sentiment.
1t will be far better for the American
athletes in London to go through the
program and be defeated after having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Mr.. Bryan and the Stump.

When Mr. Bryan's coming visit to chi
cago was first announced 1T was stateu
that he would make no speeches en- route
or while there. He would save himsel
for the campaign proper. This had
singular sound. as Mr.. Bryan has no
need to husband his speech. lie Is al
was ready and never tires. He makes
all topics his own. Politics, philosophy.
theology, travel, are all within his range.
and he fits his tongue easily to any OF
them.
Now it is stated that Mr.. Bryan en-
route may say few words at stopping
places from the rear of his car. III the
people wish to see and hear him he VIII
show himself and leave a few thoughts
with them.
This is something like. This should be
the program. OF course the people Will
want to see and hear Mr. Bryan. They
have been trained to that feeling. And
he has not been so interesting before IN
eight years. Again he Is his party's hope
and desire. The standard is once more In
his hands. and he Is expected to rally
the hosts to it.
Thus has been settled probably-if there
was ever any doubt about 1.-THE form
of Mr.. Bryan's campaigning. We may
expect him to take the road again, as
in 1856 and 1900. That is a stunt he per-
forms better than any other man In the
country. 1t would be perilous to the
average politician-the man who hens
and haws and has mortal dread OF
heckling. Such a man as a presidential
candidate swinging round the circle would
say too much too little. At some
point on his travels he would be taken
unawares and would put his foot in 1t.
But Mr.. Bryan seems to be immune
from all such things. He Is as ready
as he is exhaustless. You see him pre-
pareG for big or little crowds. Madison
Square Garden packed to its capacity with
noisy throng of curiosity seekers mas no
more terrors for him than a country
schoolhouse filled with farmers all in
thoughtful mood and anxious to be
shown"
Interruptions do not feaze him. If his
reply does not reply, the smile which ac-
companies it makes up the deficiency
and on he goes.
Mr.. Bryan is not a housekeeping candi-
date. He makes a difference between his
front steps and the stump. 1t Is the
stump that attracts him. From the
stump he came, and unto the stump he
will return. This trip to Chicago will in
form and effect inaugurate his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
The DAYTON Journal.

The fact that this country is acquiring
an historical perspective Is evidenced by
the appearance from time to time OF CEN
tennial anniversary editions OF news
papers. Such an issue was recently pro-
duced in Dayton, Ohio, where the Journal
was established in 1903. The paper has
now celebrated its one hundred years OF
existence with a special edition which
bears ample marks of prosperous pres
ent, as well as an honorable past. the
Dayton Journal has lived through one
hundred momentous years. and now enters
upon its second century with high ideals
unchanged, and with an enviable record
of eminent services rendered In the cause
of good citizenship. 1t Is much to have
lived a hundred years, but 1t Is more to
have thrived as long as that and to have
closed a century with greater strength
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Lunchroom Certificates Needed.

Inasmuch as the health Office has do
ciared, through it's inspectors, that some
lunchrooms are cleaner than others hut
that only a very few of them are clean
enough to call for certificates of sanitary
excellence, 1t is due the patrons of these
establishments that some system be de-
vised to give assurance as to their cleanli
ness when they do meet the requirements.
1t Is to be assumed that very soon the in
spectors will have made the rounds. and
it should be in order for the health office
to affix placards in conspicuous places in
all those eating houses which have passed
muster. 1t would be reinsurance to the
appetite of the customer to be greeted
upon entrance by some such official decla-
ra ton as the following:
Sanitary Inspected and pronounced
clean. Health Officer, d. c."
Such certificate, pasted, for example.
upon the front window of the restaurant
or eating house, would at least proclaim
to the possible patron the fact that a GER
tain standard has been maintained. It
should. however. be perfectly understood
that the right to display such card ran
only thirty days. and that place that
was not inspected at least once q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Police and Parks.

In many ways the citizens of Washing
ton have had reason to complain of the
division of police jurisdiction in this Dis
trict. Things are not as bad as they
once were in this respect, but still there
is room for great Improvement in the
matter of the meteS and bounds drawn
by the law around certain parts of the
capital territory The absurdity of the
present situation was shown yesterday
when a park Waterman, acting entirely
within his rights, put stop to open air
church services in one of the smaller
reservations of the city for the holding
of which an official of the District police
department had issued a permit.
1t is undeniable that the police official
had no right to issue the permit for the
church people to assemble upon the turf
Of Iowa Circle and it is rather strange
that that fact was not known and taken
into consideration at headquarters when
the application for the permit was made.
If the aggrieved church people have a
complaint against anybody in particular
it is against those at the police headquar-
tiers who made this mistake rather than
against the park Waterman for refusing
to recognize an inapplicable permit. The
latter might of course have been more
diplomatic IN his statement of the case,
but that is only question of degree and
not of principle.
The point which this case chiefly en-
phasizes is that there are two police jur-
isdictions in Washington, fact which is
constantly embarrassing to the authori-
ties In the maintenance of order. Re-
peatedly have efforts been made to
straighten out this tangle by vesting the
chief Of police with authority over all the
parks and reservations up to the lines OF
the public buildings occupying them and
granting him a sufficient force to maintain
order throughout the District, regardless
of jurisdictional lines. 1t is absurd that
a metropolitan policeman has, strictly
speaking no right within any parks of the
city in an official capacity, although the
parks constitute a large percentage of the
urban area.
AS for this mixup in the matter of the
church meeting permit 1t is to be hoped
that no serious friction between the au-
thorities will result. The matter is a
simple one. Somebody blundered. The
point to be borne in mind is the desir-
ability henceforth of avoiding any repeti-
lions of the mistake. 1t is decidedly I'M
fortunate that apparent discourtesy
should be shown by the authorities to
members of any religious organization
bent upon widening the sphere of their
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Sanitary Lunchrooms.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Washington is cleaning up its lunch
rooms When 1t is recalled that practical
ly the entire population does some of its
feeding at these public places the inn
portance Of the campaign may be appre-
ciated. But the results of the crusade
for sanitation are startling. Out of sixty
one uuick-lunch stands investigated only
one was found to approach the standards
of cleanliness and sanitation demanded by
the District authorities. This is certainly
indication of the need for the inspection
that is being made. and should keep the
District officials stirred up upon the SUBJ
ject SO as to make the reform perma-
nent.
The fight against disease germs can find
no better field OF battle than in the
kitchen. The emphasis of sanitation in
the lunchrooms will be impressive for
homes as well. for there are doubtless
housekeepers who permit too free a con-
troll over matters vitality affecting sani-
tation by the kitchen divinities instead of
seeing for themselves that all is as clean
as should be. Doubtless other cities, i'm
pressed by the example of Washington,
will invade the public eating places and
demand their regeneracy in respect to
cleanliness. This is too important a mat
ter to be thought lightly Of.