davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Mason Valley Moves Up Few Points
Closing Quotations.

The week opened with trading brisk
on the mining exchange today with
marked demand for Mason Valley
which sold all the way from s2.10 up
to S2.25. South Columbus and Iron
Blossom were also called for and
both recorded good advances Sioux
Consolidated moved forward, closing
on sale at $3.50; while Uncle Sam
Consolidated brought S1021s and
ss1.05. There was little doing in the
.unlisteds, t1intah Treasure Hill sold
at is and Western Nevada Copper at
81 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
NEVADA DOUGLAS COPPER.
Manager Orcm Returns With Good
News From Mine.

General Manager Walter c. Orem of
the Nevada Douglas Copper company
has returned from q flying trip to YER
ington, Nevada.
There is nothing particularly new
resertative today, .but everything is
looking first rate and work is being
pushed at rapid rate. We have two
faces of ore on the $50 level that look
mighty good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
MILL IN COMMISSION.
Utall-Arlzona Plant Now Producing
Gold Bullion.

A telegram received at the local NJ.
fees of the Utah-Arizona Gold {, Con
per company today conveyed the infor
nation that the mill Installed recently
conveyed the Information that the new
mill recently was placed in commits
sion this morning. The message came
from General Manager L. G. Burton.
who stated also that in the Pride of
the West and Blue Jay claims where
development work has been in progress
LOT sometime conditions are most en-
c0uraglng. 1@
Mr.. Burton is very enthusiastic about
the Utah-Arizona property. and has ex-
pressed the utmost confidence that ii is
going to make good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE HIGHLAND MINING & MILL
ING COMPANY, q corporation. Secre-
tary's 3ffice. Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct.
2sth, 1908. Notce-There are DELINQUENT
upcn the following described stock on
account of assessment No. II, levied
September 2lst, 1908, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
stockholders as follows. to-wit:
Name. Cert. Shrs. Amt
Laurits PETERSEN -..........2lS 1000 5000
lsadore Lachman ;. ........g5 800 5.O0
u. y. Larson ....---..-.......2 20 900 1000
And In accordance with law and the
order OF the Board of Directors on
September 2ist. 1906 so many shares Of
each parcel of above stock as may be
necessary will be sold at auction at the
o i,tr., OF the Secretary and Treasurer ia
St" salt Lake City, Utah, at q
o'clock p. M, Monday. November, 18th.
1908, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost of ADVERTISING
and expense of sale.
J. e. ANDERSON. secy.
III IT" St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

Treasure Hill and now at the Apex
The new company wnen Its oiganiza
ton Is completed will at once begin the
installation OF the new machinery and
Will get down to work Without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
REGuLAR AFTERNooN sALEs.

REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES.
Deck Tunnel, 100 at 50; 200 at sl 100
at So.
Colorado, leo at 3.O71a 100 at sos.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 2l0i lN Mt 2l2Ia
500 at 2.l5.
keystone, 6,5c0 at 20
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 4s; 1910 at Al;
100 at Il n
Mason Valley 2I0 at go
Mountain Lake, 500 ut 50.
May Day. 500 at 90,
Nevada Hills, 100 at 10; l,4oo at l.s7A;
$500 at IS.
seven Traughs, 300 at 1919
SouS Cons, go at 80; iaD at 1.2l&.
South Columbus, 600 at &C; loo ut IS;
500 ut 81; 400 at So
TlntIc Central, 1000 at 5; 1000 at 81
buyer, go
Itntic Combination, 1000 at IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
TAFT OR RRy.y

handsome large pictures of both can.
didates on sale by the Deseret News
G s and see them. Only 1nc "a
News" subscribers. To all others csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign,
ers for further information.

d ~ . Il
NOTICE TO cRED1ToRs.-Es,r,,
of Matilda j. Covey Deceased Credi-
tors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at S34 Atlas Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the
9TH day of August. A. D. 1909.
CHARLES o. DUDLEY. and
LESTER CONVEY
Executors of the Estate OF Matilda 7
Covey. Deceased y
,.d Date Of first publication, Oct. %, A. ID.
tate. 8
NOTICE TO DITORs ]. EST .trr-s
81 William p. Richards, Deceased Cred
TORS will present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned at the office Of
Young Y Snow il5 Templeton Bldg. Salt
Lake City, Utah, on or before the Isl
day of March. A. D. 1909. =
HENRY p. RICHARDS.
ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of William
T. Richards, Deceased.
\ DATE ,seS Of FIRST publication. Oct. 20, a. !.
fstrator. - fAii4t.Hit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

St. Louis, Oct. 26-Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 119O;
fine mediums, 1917; fine, 12@14.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
j. r. WHITNEY & Sous

Members S. +, Stock and Mining Ex-
change. 332 Atlas.
Ind. Phone, 261. Bell I717
Correspondence strictly confidential,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
NEW FREIGHT RATES.

montana Mine Owners Can Compete
With American Smclter Now.
Special Correspondence.
Spokane, Wash. Oct. 22.-Wilbur n
Greennugh announced in Spokane on
his return from Ponderay, Idaho. tina,
freight rates have been secured which
VIII make it possible for the company
to assemble ore from all points in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. 6 west Second South street,
furnish the following. received over
their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
PRIVATE WIRES.
WILL SELL

acre Utah Mex. Rubber ........$li5
Utah Mex. Rubber Capital....S2ou
s 10 Montezuna Orange s. Banana S9v
800 Elk Coal ........,,............aOc !
800 Independent Coal ............s 2c
l,Uv0 Titan Arizona Gold & Copper
",......... ......,..... ..'....' ...llac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following from
San Francisco, on Nevada mining
stocks today:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
Slashed the Throat of Her Young
Son with Razor Then Cut
Her Own Throat.
BOTH EXPECTED TO RECOVER
A Little Daughter OF n Dead Sister
Succeeded in Escaping from the
Maninc and Gave Alnrm-WO-
man Showed No Unusual
Mental Cond;t .On.

Schenectady. y. Y, Aug 16-Apna rent
'ly crazed by grief at the death of her
sister few weeks ago. Mrs. John Erick-
son. Swedish woman. Is years old liv-
Ing at go Fourth avenue this city, short
ly after s o'clock this morning slashed
the throat of her three and half year
old son George. with a razor and then
expected to die
A little daughter of the dead sister,
who has been adopted by the Ercksons,
whom the maniac had also planned to
kill, made her escape and gave the alarm.
Mrs. Erickson arose 3 usual this MORN
ing. apparently In her usual mental
condition and prepared the family break
fast. After the meal was finished she
called the two children to her side and
invited them TO take walk with her.
They were delighted at the prospect. Mrs
Erickson took them 70 an out building
and then producing a razor from the
folds of her skirts. drew il across her
sons throat The little girl screamed
and dashing out the door ran 10 the
| house where she told MIR Erickson what
| his wife had done. When the husband
| reached the out building he found the
| boy lying on the floor in a pool Of blood
and the woman sitting in a corner with
n cash six-inches long in her throat Both
were unconscious. They were rushed to
| the Ellis hospital where It is satd tonight
that their recovery is probable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
D1NK BOT.
a NeraciOus Chronicle of the Life OF
Famous Vermont statesman.

When Harpers Weekly announced that
it breathed more freely because the
Hon. Pourke Cochran has declared fo-
Bryan; likewise the Hon. Dink Dot" tho
New York Sun inquired, who in Ben-
jamln Franklin's so-called square is the
Hon. Dink Bot?" To this the Weekly re-
Files in the current .issue,as follows
The Hon, Dink Bot was born in the
house still standing across the road from
Hen Wheelers saw mill in the west part
OF Goshen, gore. In the State which in Its
youth was the only free and independent
world power that has ever brought the
proud and naughty United States of
America to'its knees. His parents. though
poor, were honest. They had to be.
There was nothing In the vicinity worth
stealing His fathers full name was
Duncan F. Bolts. which, was abbreviated,
In conformity with the custom OF the
| community. for everyday Use to Dunk
Bott. or Bot. D,nk was named forfhis
father, and was called Dunky until no
grew up. ThenAhe became Dink. he won
the distinction OF Hon. -hy huntingdon
lister on the democratic ticket. Though
defeated at the polls-by the free use Of
money, II was openly charged-he re-
"Nsnsd thA fuu party vote-his own vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
Pronounced Gains in Some Sec.
tions with None in Other
Places.
MORE ACTIVITY IN STEEL
Footwear business in New Eng,nud
Equal to That Of Inst Ycnr-sev.
ern1 Threatened Labor Dis
putes but Most Of Them
Can he Settled.

New York. Aug. 14.--R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
Trade reports continue irregular, with
pronounced gains in some SECTIONS and nc
Improvement In others, the net result,
being encouraging. however, and senti-
nent regarding the future grows more
confident each week. In the iron and
steel Industry there Is a steady increase
In activity capacity of furnaces and mills
footwear forwarding from New England
factories is once more of about the
same weekly volume as n year ago, and
primary markets Of the textile intlustr ies
are unsettled by the big auction sales
The declining market for cotton tended
to defer contracts for future delivery of
the finished product. but lower prices
for both cotton and wheat were favor.
able for export trade. Several labor
disputes are threatened which may tend
ia retar1 recovery IN the industries az
fcCted, hut most establishments are made
with comparatively little friction Rail
way earnings in the first week of August
were 1915 per cent. smaller than in 1907
Money continues abundant and easy. bu,
mercantile collections are only fair.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are PAS against 2e2 las,
week. c75 the preceding week and IS;
the corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada were 90 against 2.
last week % the preceding week and 8;
last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
FARMERS OPPOSE BRYAN.
Their DisnRectiOn n Source Of Anxiety
to Democratic Candidate.

Loncon. Aug 1e.--There is one fly
In the democratic ointment. 1t Is fur
nished by the farmers of tho West.
In 1896 they formed the major por-
ton Of the Populist party and they
voted for Bryan. Fewer OF them voted
for him In 1900. and the polls so far
taken indicate that unless something
is done to round them up they will be
very largely for Taft this year.
Here and there some Of them who
have been voting the republican ticket
for six or eight years will he for Bry-
an. but the prosperity argument APP
peals to them. They have been havin z
good crops and good prices and they
have money In bank Bryan Is show
ing gains in the towns, but the can
vases made Indicate little change in
the country districts.
Several conferences the last few
days have had for their object the de-
vising OF ways to reach the farming
vote. Two leads have been struck.
One of these. which Bryan has strong
| ly insisted upon. although some or his
advisers have suggested ii Is rather
dangerous Is 10 bear down on the
democratic plan of d guarantee that
will make safe the farmers money
now in the banks. The other is TO
nromise relief from the packers trust
Every western farmer in a hog and cat
tle raiser and they were very sore last
fall. When the panic came the packers
had to have money. They raised prices
! to the dealers and cut prices 10 the farm
c- ond got the money. 1t is figured tha'
| Y II can be shown TO the farmer that Il
Was his money that paid those packers
debts he can be effectively reached.
The news from Colorado that the Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor had pledged It's support
10 democracy pleased him. He said
I'm glad to hear II. 4 number OF labor
orra nizations have done the same thinl
and I think our platform entities us &c
the support Of lahoring men,
A campaign fund button, price 81. ha'
made it's appearance Above Bryan's pic
ture ncrcars: II gave my dollar" and
| underneath: Did you?'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20

his fathers and, Sile Taisie's--and tho
majority against him was only liz as
contrasted with ia against his running
mate. Ham Chase.
'pink owed his great personal popu-
larity to his peculiar knack Of saying
things that pleased the people. 1t was
he'who lamented his inability TO heed tho
sase advice Of the famous. Peacham
philosopher to set and think some. but
sometimes Just set, because so he de-
elared. there want hardly a day passed
|thnt ne didn't think OF something or
other. Dink married a Walden girl. Al
though a'melnber of one of the best I'M
HES. she was peevish and didn't eat very
we'll. and after a while she petered out
II was on the day of the funeral that
Dink made his most famous observation,
to the effect that his being obliged to ride
with her mother had spoilt the whole day
for him. Left parentless and childlees
there were few home ties left for Dtnk
'ic the gore. and he went on visit 10 his
cousin Hi Gracy-Dinks mother was =
Gracy-in Seattle or Spokane or Tacoma
or one Of those place. He is there now
wearing the helmet and honored blue OF
brave and trusted policeman. AS he
SirW piIeI, I'llh OCNeDIb.u IL tenOenSy
to corpulence. but happily he hit'upon the
expedient of following in the political
wake Of the Hon. Bourke Cochran, whom
he heard make a speech once in Lowell
Mass. and the constant dancing back
end forth made necessary by adherence
TO that determination has kept down his
weight.
I'VE do not understand that :he Sun
questions the accuracy of our statement
respecting Mr. Bots attitude in the pres
, emit campaign. Nevertheless we do rot
hesitate to admit that our information,
although undoubtedly correct. is purely
| inferential. When the Hon. Bourke de.
'clared himself We knew where the Hon,
Dinlx stood. and speedily heralded the
glad tidings. "-Harpers Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

DR.. William G..Perry. IS, has practiced
medicine in%Exeter. n. H.. for more than
half a century and his father practiced
therj before him for; more' than so years.
New York city's police department
has recovered about 100000 In stolen
property during the last year.
Harry Van Vliet.- a. blind boy. OF Yves.
Manchester. n. H., prevented n runaway
recently. He was seated In light
vehicle when the horse became uneasy.
Putting his hand on the dasher, the
blind boy sprang forward and catching
hold Of the shaft made his way to the
horses head and brought him to a stop.
The newest forge does away with the
usual bellows. being fitted with COM
pressed air tank.
Three years ago there were some
thing like 10000 Chinese students in
Toxic. Now there are only some 400.
are empty. and there are few II any
Chinese now attending the military col
lege founded by Gen. Fukushima.
While fishing In Otter pond. South
Bridgton. Me-, one day recently. Harold
GRAHAM caught large turtle on which
were the initials G. f. s. and NJ. l.. A.
ana the date 1si7 The turtle was placed
in Adams pond.
Japan has 80 timepece factories. of
which % are in Nagoya. one in Toxic
and six in Osaka. The annual output
is 209, 7O2 standing clocks. AL 1855 hanging
clocks. $500 watches, representing a
value of SEAS
While window exhibit Of herbs in
tended for cats was being arranged
In a Lewiston. Me-. pharmacy recently.
a sedate feline walked In. calmly tore
open II package OF herbs satisfied Its
appetite and then contentedly curled up
in the window and went to sleep,
The parliament Of Greece has decided
that women shall be eligible as tele-
phone operators. Even the Chinese In
San Francisco. In spite of their oriental
conservatism, are said to employ Chinese
girls for the Chinese telephone exchange.
Mrs George Burton OF Winton, N. H.
picked a tomato from her vines re-
Gently that measured ~ inches around
and weighed one pound and two ounces
Arachides. or peanuts. are imported
into~France.from' East Africa, the Brit
ish and Dutch East Indies Argentina
Algeria. Senegal, Australia and the
United States. Those imported as nuts
In the shell yield edible oil. while de-
c0rticated peanut kernels produce IN
ferior grades Of on, which are used
mainly for soap makins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
THE YUKON MIRACLE.
The Marvel of Temperance Move
nient In Far North.


The temperance movement has swept
Zip .intoi the Arctic circle. A bill has been
introduced into the Yukon Legislature
abolishing all the saloons within the
territory and Three-flngered Jack Nc
Cahrey has~been' given thirty days at
hard, labor-for-runntns a-dance hall. So
read' the-dispa onr.Yukon City,"and
nothing mas been said'-about the dis
patcher s-'havfngfbeen lune-struck by the
frst bright rays OF the' aurora ooreal's.
can this be- true?N Or-is IT dream?
Yukon, the land OF the gold dust and
nuggets, the land OF polar bears and
icicles,' without,its O-be-joyful! Yukon.
where "tha nights ARE "a month long and
the hours 'of tho 'day-are marked Oft as
SO many -drink-times. 'witout Its anipper
/ or distilled happiness. What VIII the
old, sour-dough do, when sixth drink time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
ATLANTIC FLEET SAILS.
Great Number Of Ships Accompany II
Ont of Auckland Harbor.

Auckland. y. T.. Saturday. Aug. 10
The American Atlantic fleet departed at
l:l5 O'Clock this morning for Sydney. The
weather was fine and large crowds were
ashore and anoat to bid farewell to the
Americans. Excursion craft loaded to the
rails accompanied them down the harhor.
AS anchors were hos'ed and the flagship
pointed her nose toward the mouth of
tie hnrbor pandemonium rcigned. The
shore batteries helchcd forth parting
salUtes which were answered by the
American ships and the whistles on the
excursion .otilla resouudod across the
harhor and were re-cchocd by the distant
hills. Tho American ships We're kept busy
dipping their flags In answer to the
ealutations of the New Xealanders.
The fleet steamed with precision of
alignment out of the harbor and many
OF the excursion craft followed IT far 10
rea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20

Rats cost the United States nearly s56,
mn mn annually. according TO the biologi-
"a, survev NJ the Depart ment OF Aericul-
ture At this amount the government
sc,spt;.ts estimate the damage done BY
the rodents. and after exhaustive ex-
pcr,merts il has been determined that
the nests cannot he exterminated All
that science can hope to do Is to hold
them within bounds. and to do this moth
ing moro satisfactory has been discover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
COLLEGE LOSES BIG BARN.
Fire Destroys Main Building mt Mnssa-
,'I,usetts Agricultural College.

Amherst, Aug. 1G-Firc early yes,er-
day destroyed the main building OF the
large barn at the Massachusetts agri-
cultural college here Two valuable ho-
stein and Jersey bulls and II calves, to-
Rether with n large quantity of hay and
farm machinery were burned
Two students. w. c. and M, 70
Greer. brothers. of Springfield. who were
acting as caretakers Of the barn during
vacation. who were asleep In the build
ing at the time. had a narrow escape
Awakened by the cracking OF the flames
they fought their way to the outer door,
but here they were stopped, as the door
lad become so sprung that 1t was only
after long struggle that they made
their escape Their hands were badly
burned.
The total loss Is estimated at about So
00o, Of which $4,000 Is on the building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20

Ere 10 all subscribers OF this year.
Every reader OF this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get q free sample OF Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets or
both IL needed by writing to Rydale
Remedy Co.. Newport News, Va. These
two remedies are not cure nlls. one Is
for stomac troubles only. the other sole
~ for Liver and Bowel troubles Qua ran.
teed by j. w. O'Sullivan, Burlington
Stanley 6. Estey, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20

preserve tho peace IN che territory west
Of Seventh street. The two regiments
| established headquarters on the capitol
krounds. General Wells with Headquarters
at the county jnil posted guards 70 cover
the city east Of Seventh street. Tho
frat cavalry was. detailed under Major
Frank bush at division headdua rters I'M
der Major-General Young. Governor
r)eneen said to-day that he wanted to
protect the city 80 talat tho fleeing negroes
could return In safety.
I'VE can protect them hero and we
can't when they scatter about the coun-
trv." said the governor. "If they will
come back we will give them food and
shelter In government tents"
AGED NEGRO LYNCHED.
within two block Of the state Cap
itol and while Governor Deneen was
seated in his office. the mob lynched
an so-year- old negro. william Done
gon, last night.
The negro was strung up to a tele-
phone pole by a crowd ~ such propor-
ticns that the frcmen and policemen
who responded to the first alarm were
unable TO. dispense II.
When Governor Deneen learned of
the lynching, the second during the
rioting here, he orderd out troops to
scatter the crowd. Only upon the
charge by cavalry did the mob dis
perse
The most serious part of the rioting
came shortly before daybreak, when
the mob. after lynchins the negro,
Charles Hunter, was fired on by Com
pany n. 5th infantry from Decatur.
After an attempt to dispense the mobs.
the soldiers fred two volieys over the
heads Of the rioters, and then shot
low. wounhing two men.
VII. Bowe, chief clerk In the county
tfeasurer's office, was precariously
wounded In n fight which took place at
Fourteenth and Mason streets. three
blocks from the scene Of the lynching.
Mr.. Bowe was set upon by number of
negroes, one Of whom shot hinr' through
the body. The bullet gazed the liver and
inflicted dangerous wound
The county official was then robbed and
beaten and would have been killed had
not ono OF the negroes recognized him
ans persuaded the others 70 desist.
The turmoil grew out Of an attempt to
lynch q negro who had assaulted
white woman. The negro was spirited
out Of town. and the mob turned on the
man who loaned his automobile TO the
authorities to convey the negro to
place of safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-20
WHAT HELEN WOULD DO.

Mama and baby Randall in his high
chair sat at the breakfa st-tabe. their
backs 10 the fire. The room was not
very warm.
Little Helen. aged four years, sat be-
side her father at the other end of the
table. Shiverng, she said:
MY back is cold II was mama I
would take my baby In my lap. and II
I had a little girl about the size of me
ia let her sit where Randall is