davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12
IN q Pinch. Use ALIENS Foor.EAsE.

IN Q PInch, Use NCEEN'S FOO I-ENSE'
A powder. 1t cures painful, smart.
ing, nervous feet and 1ngrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, Csc. Accept no sub
stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad-
dress A. 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12
Again

m HEII Again.
4 Museum Attendant-We cannot tell
whether this mammal Is one or several
milliun years old.
Old Gentleman-Hem. I see. Fo-
male Of its species. eh2
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12
ny married woman's idea OF .
,.yllsh hat Is one that costs more than
lsr husband can afford to pay.

y. Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
~ children teething softens the gums, reduces IN
summation. allays pain, cures wind coic 2sc bottle
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12

Life Is learning, suffering, loving;
and the greatest Of these Is loving.
ELLEN Key.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12

For Any Disease or Injury to
|lhe eye, use PETTITS EYE SALVE, ab.
||s1lute!ly harmless, acts quickly, 25c: Al
|dfuggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. 7.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12

At a recent election in Holt County,
Mo-. the people decided to put Its only
,aloon out of business.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12
UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT.

Lady-Your little brother seems to
be bright for his age, doesn't he?
Little Maggie-Well, should say
SO. Why, he knows the name of al
most every PLAYER in the big leagues.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12
Advertise.

Advertise.
And II you want business get out
.iter It and tote 1t home with you.-
Salt Lake Tribune. .H.
Iowa state bystander., 1908-06-12
important to Mothers.

E% important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
ECASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that 1T
Signature ss't' s'e 'eetZt%<6x
|ln Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
By p. L. ALLEN

a {" leave as many theatrical people north a. south
OF II, and another line with the meridian ais, dividing
TINS class INTO two equal parts and IN this way NAV
pe found the center, or more strictly the medal
point. The lines will cross at or about MeadvIle
PENNSYLVANIA. Dearly loved Broadway. therefore Is
two hundred miles from the real zenith of the dr.-
matte armament
In fact. New York Is lust at present the real
center "i anything The center of population passed
a hundred miles or So to the southwark a hundred
ana tWentyeV years ago. and the center of manu-
ittuFtS mad passed 1t long before the census IN
the department was taken IN 1880. Chicago claim
To- be called central IS little better because few of
lhc slowly shifting CcntcrS of important activities
have Vet moved So far west
There Is only one center which stands perfectly
stun L" he located II Is the geographical center
winch IS, and of course Will remain forever IN
Northern Kansas. approximately at Smith Center
Smith County
lhe center OF property Is farther east than any of
the other centerS II Is about seventy miles north
OF Pittsburgh. approximately at Franklin Pcnnsvl-
Vanla Since this Is located bv calculation from the,
assessed valuations. superior activity ON the part of
eastern assessors well as the Concentration pf
wealth IN the large Eastern cities such as New Work
II ight account for this
Next Is the theatrical center. already mentioned
and after that the religious center at Parkcrsburs
West Virginia This Is the medal point for Clergy
men OF all denominations. Its location So near tn
the points where the temptations of riches and the
stage converge IS appropriate IN fact almost prov-
DENTAL.
The center of the countrv's thirteen thousand
millions OF manufactures Is located bv official com
putatlon almost exactly at Loudonvile Hanover
Township, RlchIand County. Ohio. The Touring
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

mills OF that community may ... '' ,e ,-' rs,
industrial establishments ot -.. 1.-ti $500.
Is MANN UuIversltv at DNf.r. ....' Is o.. 81. n
institution for higher c,i,.ca... A-lH'l = -. ,.t
the middle of Tins country -..... t,,Fg
It IS a singular coluc,Icuec - -rao--'-t -~r,-ss
that several of the iUuv--.-. ...,-1 -
were founded here go. rr-l-
The center of population .- . .. .-o> W.. -,s
hcthtown, Bartholomew C..-.. tH,--. H, g,ss
political center at kluNukcc. - Vs,,-
distributed NJ thc election u- I..- .- IN - RAG
lugtou nor m Wall Street l.. t.--' ~ r,r-
pens 20 be embraced within t.. -..-N',f ,r
grcSStou4l district ot lItc.,- -. rrtt' Ifr,-s q
Joseph G.. Cannon of pluNs.c ....- -"o .'.,,.sr.
Representatives has twice v...-e. . -,' .S,s-tc,.
man who. IN addition to his .-..- a----., y7-rg
really represents The media. -.. '- -"
population ..,f.,s
Much has been sand of ,.e -....- .--.-Il - r.,,t
railroads politics. Those r 5.r.'- .as -li-
should hc shocked hv the y.r-.t-.--.'., ,,,., .
road center, no Newton. Jasper ...'. I.. l,.J
Scant hundred and nifty miles tN... .t n Hlr
center. though more than 81. -'.-....- .-...-'
rItuJn office AZ W Icc Br.4LH---. - q1lct
There 1re some ut her i'm tcrs~-.r,-. , r,sgc
these crucial points Severe. r- -.- -,--'2 - ,nsr
societies. tor instance. were csCl.H..,- - b,e tae
tut"n nearest the cjuCat.rua. -ti.,. - ,,. si.aa
pohticIl center. as has been uv-t'...,,' "
SpSdker Cannon s. CouErC~~t'ual i~'...- srlritf-
axe the resultant OF the ten vtr.,,.~ =, nav Be
-tted, and the Pn with UIy1 -"l -,' - E8ge-
marked N'Il pass through yhc Vo~, N..---1 Is ,uch
VILE. Hamilton COUNTY lnJ,luI. IL -aIlV =. = ii tae
thlnE dS the real center ct tlr N.i'- ~. trs ~
country 10 Is III that uclEuhrr1u't N---- an Is
hamlet poor or So remote tLIJ lt N';.-', - sN
Proctor Knott dId for Duluth ta1t us ~. nat Tx
1vtly az the center ot the visible uu'Nt'9N Gee q
sky comes down ~ exactly the Same 'I
every side
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

table - watch the --a- never succeeds.
but who SAID he had seen ne By the g1
COurvateI IN Pa-.s some E..- ago. Dick. VIZ
like Betty. was ever on --- --.- e a1v rets-s-s
10 the CourvateIs. booked -- --- man and r.
a look which told hc- r----.. / leleve y0r ze
CourvateI,'
He had 70 decide on some .-. E action and sal
Il think I can do thar --..- -.az lessons II
from the man who ta-,--- - .1-rareL
But YOU didn't q, a-.-. 5a-f aghas- a
Dick came 70 that par II -.-
Ye- dear. | did Or D..- .--r---f I usei %
do II sometimes IN nv --.-.- ----1r az the P4s
Clubs and thought the fell ... -..-.- have seen -s
there and vva- fishing o. learn -.- he could ,sl-
OF course rr7-r-r..5 ---, -.---aI times: bur-
Betty. that fellow suspects ~- knows. arr l-
Is a nasty looking --u- a- -.-
~OT Do, + was -.. ..- -r hs--ari The
children coming home Ea-- Berry
T. ~ -----..-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

next seasons opera and taking with them IN
an atmosphere all 50 quiet. we'll bred. orderly,
and simple that she inwardly hugged herself in
eniov1nent-vith the more JOY because she felt
that she making q good impression
nN their way home something communicated itself
" u her from Dick which chilled all the warmth
dreaded il so much that she could not ask about
for sonet1 1ne and then said frightened voice.
Well. old boyi what Is it
Dick told her Of a scene in the billiard room \
man there was TRYING to do trick which Dick
himself some years before. made part Of his per
for1nance Il was to pick up a billiard ball with
hands and then roll it of the ends of the CUES
and make a difficult carom with It. II was eX-
tremev difficult and not very snowy. and had
been given up before the Courvatels came to this
country Dicj, had joined the group round the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

ones entrance is on any stage the more ones audi
ence exDects The worst Of it all was, she found
herself thinking, she had had no rehearsals IN the
part All those women looking at me now, ana
pretending not TO, unCOnSCrOu>lN reHedISel
from their cradles to their coming out days tor
the parts they are playing now. They don't even
know that they are playing parts. While theE
we're learning how to sit. stand, walk, look, talk.
listen welcome snub, even how 70 think, | was
we'll | wasn't learning this game.
Bettvs brain began to buzz as she tried to inter
pret the looks she and at the same time under
stand what Mrs. Lansing was saying, and some
of these people you've met; and YOU needn oe
introduced to those YOU haven met, because i
isn't necessary; and there's my Jack taking your
hubby off TO the billiard room. l hope hubby
PLAYS d good game, because if he doesn't Jack Will
trim him shamefully.
This eased BettV's mental strain. The thought
Of Dick who could play billiards with two fingers
Of his left hand better than most experts With a
cue losing to Lansing made her smile, and looking
about more coolly she saw her smile reflected II
the faces Of several women. who bowed pleasantly
Some rose and spoke To her. others smiled who
we're looking beyond her At something which amused
them.
L think one of Your heathens wants to speak =
YOU nv dear" Mrs Lansing said.
Betty turned and saw what some OF the people
were smiling at Her Malay fOotman, who had led
the horse to the carriage sheds. had returned with
it and standing at its head was boWlng graVeIy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Value of Statistics

THERE IS nothing like an examination of statistics
to upset pTeconCelVcd ideas For instance,
there is point which people both in and out of
the dramatic profession would agree 1t is that New
York the theatrical center of the country. Yet i
few minutes spent with pencil and paper and the
census report shows that 1t Is nothing of the sort
There were thirty four thousand seven hundred and
sixty actors professional showmen, etc IN the
United States in 1000. Draw Inc east and west So
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

IERICANS have so strong a desire to be
at the center OF things that in this country
two hundred and fourteen cities, counties.
towns. townships, and villages have chosen
the word center" for the whole or part
of their names. Although each of the com
binations may be used once in each Of the
fifty States and Territories, the places
quarrel over the use of some one. SIX
times. for instance, the authorities have had
to intervene between rival CentervIlles
within the same State and compel one Of
them to call itself something else. The
school Biographies describe every place pos
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

and continued to do 50 until
Betty turned and looked at
i,m. Then he said, " Beg
ging pardon, Mr.. Carl say
no other mans must touch
horse. Mans in shed say he
rub horse down. | say no.
He say yes, for tips. Beg
ging pardon, shall | kill other
mans2
Betty Joined in the laugh
this speech caused, and after
telling the footman that he
was right to obey Carl, but
not to kill the tip hunter
vet. she turned 10 the COM
panv and said, " You see
what an advantage | have
in my heather servants
murder committed to order,
while YOU wait.
II was a lovely afternoon
for Betty. She did not Joln
the bridge players, nor go
t. the tennis courts. but sat
on the veranda with q
number of women, dong
some fancywork placidly,
talking gowns, books, the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Slbe as the center OF some interest OF othtr WuttAGr
it be the iron market, or the mouse trap trade, or
the corn crop.
OF course there many real ccntcrs as the
country has attributes, products, or industries Only
one of them stands stIll-the geographical center
All the others moving westward with more or less
rapidity In fifty years the center of population has
travelled two hundred and thirty miles. that OF manu-
actures two hundred and forty five miles III the
time. In most cases we can ascertain only where
the centers were at the time of the last United
States census; but the political center may fairly be
located at the medal point OF the population that
voted in the last presidential election lust the
center of education may be placed at the center Of
the college population and 50 on through the list
of more stable activities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Daniel Guggenheim Says Only
Normal Stocks OF Copper
Exist in Europe.
AMERICAN SECURITIES SOUND
So Considered Ahrond - Rockefeller
Not in Control of American
Smelling Company.
cPolloek speeIal wlrel

New york, June 2o.-Daniel Gus-
renheim returned here today from
Europe. He said metal conditions
abroad are Improving slowly but sure
". especially copper. When asked II
there were any large hidden stocks OF
copper metal abroad, he said In my
judgment. there is only normal sup
ply of metal stocks on hand. Europe
Is watching America keenly and IS de-
cidedly confident of our future. Am
erican securities have not suffered at
all in their eyes" Mr. Guggenheim
smiled In amusement when asked II
Rockefeller interests now controlled
American Smelling & Refining. While
admitting that they have Invested
considerably in Il, he said: If anyone
has control of American Smelling a
Refining outside of the Guggenhcims
and their friends, ] have yet to dis
cover who they are. This applies
liekwise to any question concerning
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Console
dated. and any other company IN
which we are interested
Business in Europe has been az
feoted by the American depression, but
is improving now. American mer-
chants are buying more freely in Paris
at this time than in months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
CONCENTRATES.

The Kinsey Development company
has started work on it's property near
Kinsley, Nevada.
Joseph Ferron has returned from the
properties OF the Glasgow & western
Exploration company in Nevada.
Lafayette Hauchet, general man
ager of the Newhouse mines. returned
from a brief busine-- trip to Denver
this morning Mr.. Newhouse expects
to return Monday.
A. B. Lewis, founder of the Majes-
tic Copper company OF Beaver county,
but now Identified with the Nevada
Utah nines-Smelters corporation, with
properties in Phoebe was in the city
yesterday between trains. He left last
evening for Phoebe
Ralph w. Waterman is in the city
from Goldhed, Nevada. on a brief bus
mess trip. and to visit with his father
and mother. Mr.. Waterman is one of
the Salt Lake contingent that has made
a success of his mining ventures in
Nevada.
David Keith of Salt Lake arrived last
evening from his home. in company
with Mat Connolly, one of his expert
mine foremen. This morning Manager
d. {. Mcdonald took them over to the
Success mines, In which Mr.. Keith and
ex-senator Thomas Kearns of Salt Lake
arc largely interested, where they will
make an inspection of the property and
likely reach a decision as to the plan
OF operation and development of the
mines.-Ely Expositor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
CHANGES SMALL,
DECLINES LIGHT
Market Opened With Prices Of
Stocks Lower Than
Last Night.
BUYING WAS INSIGNIFICANT.
Wore some Declines But All Were
Fraciional--Ihc Close Was
Unsettled.
BUYING WAS INSIGNIFICANT.

New York, June 20-Prices OF stocks
started lower today than last night ana
changes we're small and dealings were
light. The widest decline was y III
Great Northern preferred and 81 q w.
fell a. Westinghouse Electric rose |,
The decline in Union Pacific disclosed
buying orders on the market and there
was a rally from 144% to 1853 otner
stocks hardened slightly in sympathy
but the buying was very light.
The close was unsettled Prices sur
fened again after momentary set
back, but the movement was lnsig-
nificant. Westinghouse Electric rose =
international Pump, ~ and Colorado
& Southern seconds, Chicago & Alton
and Amalgamated Copper /. Rock IS
land receded point and the collateral
Az; bonds, 2la in the late dealings
Chicago & Northwestern preferred soiu
at a decline of Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
CASTRO eREc1AN MEETING.


An injunction issued from the dis
trict court interfered with the pro-
ceedlngs OF the annual stockholders
meeting of the Castro Grecian Mining
company yesterday afternoon,
The pluintins In the action are j. Il,
Buzanes. Tom Polite and Nocholus
Castro. and the defendants are John
Cuntns ana W. J. Curavelas, The
plaintiffs and defendants comprise tho
board Of directors of the company.
n g. alleged 10 the complaint that
Contas claims $4,000 shares of stock iu
the company, and that Caravelas
claims $1,000 but It b. alleged that they
arp not entitled 90 tho stock and that
they are attempting 10 control the CONF
pany for their own advantage, II rs
also sot ont that the defendants pro-
pose to amend the articles Of iuCor-
porution in such "a manner as In give
Them control of the property, and that
they intend 10 dispose Of II TO the rre-
parable damage OF the other parties.
A temporary restraining order was
issucl by the court upou the fling OF
"a bond and The defendants dirGcted o.
show cause why they should not bl
cnjolnod as prayed, and why they
should not be required 20 return the
stock 20 the treasury of tho company.
The property of the company Is az
Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

containing the Information that all OF
The eouipnent for the new i0-stamp
min is on the ground and that the
material for the mill building. which
is enroute, will probably reach Its des-
tination early next week
The grading for the mill Mr., Burton
says. has been completed and II noth-
ing happens to interfere with the con-
struction, the plant should be ready
to operate within 60 days
Work is progressing very satisfect-
orily in the development Of the mine
and new telephone line connecting
with the one operated between Chlor-
ide and Klngman is practically com
pleted; thereby giving the Utah-Arizo-
ma company's camp facilities for com
municating with the outside world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 20.--wheat was active
on the local exchange today and the
market was weak on account of good
weather for harvesting in the south
west and good weather for the spring
wheat crop in the northwest. Liver
pool came more than ! pence lower
July opened ts@A to ladss lower at
s6% 10 S7lb and sold at S7h but re-
ceded to soy.
There was a small volume of trade
IN corn. The market was firm on good
demand and small offerings. The de-
mand was stimulated by reports from
Illinois of crop damage. July opened
Il lower to y higher at 699s TO 20, and
held within that range.
oats were duh and firm. July opened
y lower 10 4 higher At ASA to i6; and
held within that range.
Provisions ruled firm. due to cent
advance in the price of hogs and to
the strength of corn and oats. Septem-
Der pork was Toe higher at l4.65. Lard
was up iAat 900, Ribs were Sc higher
at S27i4.
close; wheat-July SGA0ss; Sept
S50i6; Dee. $50.
Corn-July, $685. to69Ss MA Sept, 69B
ala; Dec, 10; May, 50.
oats--July 457s; July, AN; sept, 1875
Gt39. May, Az.
I.ard-J1ly. 500; Sept, $40; oct,
9.17la.
Ribs--July soy to sos; Sept, a27gs
10 $50; Oct, S.35
RYe--79.
PaIley-Cash, 51d65
Timothy and Cloyer-NOthing doing
The wheat market became weak IN tho
latter half OF the session on profit taxi
lni July selling off to Sc. There was n
rally from the low point but the close
was easy with July y lower at sGla@bs.
The corn market weakened later
along with wheat. July sold OFF at z
There was steady fecling at the close
with july shade lower at 699s@%.
EVAPORATED FRUITS
New York, June 1.-the market for
ovaporalcd apples shows no fresh feat
ure, and the tone Of the spot market
Is steady 10 firm. with fancy quoten
~ lONloigc; choice. sM9c prime at Gla
Uihc, ana common TO fair 6A06hc.
Prunes are quiet on spot with quota
lions ranging from 3lAc TO l3c for Cali
fruit
Apricots are in light Jobbng demand
WITH choice quoted at l0Ml0hc; extra
choice, i0NlllAc, and fancy, l2ai3c.
Peaches are easy, with choice quoted
~ SAQhAc. extra choice. QM9lAc. FAM
cy loWlO'2c, ana extra fancy, l01afQ
lie.
Raisins continue dull and more or
less nominal so far as the SPOT slt,ln,
ton Is concerned, with loose muscntel
quoted az fhGGA choice to fancy seed
ed at 6h@7ia; seedless M 5hG6. and
London layers at 81 25Gpi, 35,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, June 2O-Butter- Steady.
creameries i9I22hc. dalrics l7d2ic.
Eggs--Steady; firsts l4il
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York, June 20 Sugar raw. quiet,
fair refining, ISL centrifugal 90 test
isl molasses sugar 1856 Refined steady
crushed. $40 powdered, $50 graduated
santos, SO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MAzUMA HILLS MILL
Clcan-Up Yesterday Is Regarded as
Being Remarkable.

Ma2uma. New. June 20. The an
nour., ement of the result Of clean
up from seven days run OF the mill
al the Mazuma Hills mine yesterday,
created quite "A stir IN this end Of the
Seven TrouGhs district. A little more
than 200 pounds of dry amalgum was
taken from the batteries In addition
to this 60 pounds were taken from The
plates during the period OF the run.
The Muzumu ores carry about two
ounces Of gold To each ounce of silver
ana the unusual size OF the clean-Ip
is largely the product of $50 ore.
to which must be added two tons OF
$500 ore The tailings from the latter
Is a high grade milling ore and viii
be treated second time.
Mir. Haran. president Of the Ma
yuma Hills Mining company Is au-
thority for the statement that the run
of high grade ore through the mill
has teen So successful that hereafter
ali the ores uf the Ml2uma Hills mine
viii be miiled ia the Seven Troughs
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
QUARRY H1L1, COMPANY.

The Quartz Hill Gold and Silver
Mining company filed its articles with
Secretary of State Tingey this morn
ing. The company controls claims In
the Turkey Creek district, in Yavapai
county Arizona. and Is capitalized at
100000, divided into shares of the
value OF 10 cents each. There are 246,-
600 shares of treasury stock set aside
for development purposes, and the Of
iicers of the company ars as follows
Clark Elmer president; H. D. Gold
borough, vice president I. c. VIM.
secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 20.--Cattle-Receipts
about $500; weak Beeves 49O4SlO;
Texans, 4.75GI25; westerns t79W
675. stockers and feeders 260@ boo;
COWS and heifers 2.50@6.5O; calves
4.75d6.75.
Hogs-Recepts about 1900 market
sc higher Lights h.45@5.95; mixed
S.50m6021S; heavy 5.45@6.oh; rough
5.45d565: good to choice heavy, $50
d6O5: pigs. 4,4O65.50; bulk of sales
5.s0G5.95.
Sheep-R Receipts about 1000. steady
Natives 3.00G520 western 1900 10;
yearlings. 4.SOR55O; lambs, 1000
els; westerns 4.00@425.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June 2O.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 600 Steady. Native steers o.50 g
s 90 native cows and heifers $500
675. stockers and feeders 3.50@5.bO;
bulls 3.25G5.5O; calves $50 az .26;
western steers 5,25@I75; cows 3.5O@
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market 5 to 10
cents higher. Bulk of sales $50 $50;
heavy, 5.75G5.S5; packers and butch
ers. 500 @5.S5; light 56o@6.75; pigs
4.O0@4,50.
Omaha, June O.-Cattle-Receipts, J.
200, Unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, IL 200, market steady
10 a shade stronger. Heavy 5.6545. IS
pigs 4.5O95.25, bulk OF sales 5.62laG
sheep - Receipts, $4,000; marke
steady; yearlngs 4.75G5.25, wether'
.5Oa5 90 ewes 4.00@4.75, lambs $3.50
6 SO.