davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Long and short of It.
Boston Herald.

The Pittsburs millionaire who recently
left his whole fortune to his widow In a
will Of twelve typewriter lines was beaten
all hollow by an Bnglishman who died a
few years ago, His will said: An TO
mother" Last winter another Englishman
left 400, 900 In a will of 1900 words, said to
be the longest on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Arkansas is crowding up to honor
Mr.. Taft as If IL had given him a ten to
one plurality. Je1 Davis yields to the
enthusiasm Of the moment and will
appear in a long-tail coat and a silk
hat. But the red-necks reserve the
right to vote the ticket Of Andrew
Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Greek soldiers mutining and the
Spanish king may be d%ethroned. News
like this ought TO make Abruzzi will
ing to set into the Elkins family,
where he can live in peace n never
nave to think about his meals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

The automobile tour promises to be
a constantly more frequent event from
now on and Omaha is located just
right to be a natural ~stop-over place
for automobile tourists. 1t behooves
us to make a special effort to get auto
mobile tourists headed this way, and
then to treat the tourists right when
ever they get here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

France is putting into effect retalis-
ton against our tariff. II there Is one
act OF haute politique France. cannot
tHord It is a retaliation battle with a
4ation OF women and millinery. II
has always sold AS as much as Il could
and bought as little. The retaliation
SIGHT wM act last long.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

The south has decided that cotton
sold before it is planted will never be
master OF Wall street, It is too slow
a crop. The next step in crop reform
is awaited with interest while the race
question is debated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

one of the defeated candidates for
the nomination for police Judge In
South Omaha says he is now for n
hexation. This gives us an idea. Let
US get everyone in South Omaha to
run for once. and then seek annexa-
tion converts among the also rams"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Count Zeppelin reached the emperor
on time and the two confer about
quick routes between Berlin and the
French barracks. The count carries
only eight or ten passengers. but the
price will pay expenses on a daily
schedule while the excitement lasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

We will not complain because Gov
ernoT s~hallenberger wears a silk tile
when on exhibition with his military
stan, but next time he gets in front Of
a Gamers to be photographed won't he
please see that his hat is on straight?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Example OF FnIaI Loyalty.

ClSNelauu ram Ledlcl'
President Taft sets the fathers Of the
nation an example In the manner in which
he has trained hts sons TO perform their
flliai duty. Whenever the president tires
OF a round Of golf, one Of the boys steps
in and continues the game for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Now that aviation is not afraid of
wind and rain, It can do what it
pleasss, The Illinois State fair an
noun6es an air ship exhibition, regard
less Of the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

At any rate, we will have a nonpar-
tisan canvass Of Nebraska's late state
wide primary, even though a majority
of the ~eanvasslng board are repub-
licans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

have enough to supply the country for
fifty years. He also knew that one T.
r. was u Of the republic. Mr.. Nc
Harg is a breezy westerner and a
smart lawyer to boot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Jim Hhl's construction men are get
ting rush orders, while Hartman is
on a regimen at Arden, At Denver
the Union Pacific executives are work
ing on their steel rail orders, An in
valid magnate cannot stop the wheels.
o can the courtesy Of one big chief
TO another.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Defyinr LiNe Wires.
New York Herald.

The fact that a man shocked by 200
volts Of electricity was rendered immune
by swallowing his "chaw" Of tobacco
ought 20 give the publicity promoters OF
tss weed z0ze soOa opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

The Seattle expo is to borrow the
great Mormon choir, the largest in the
world. Has Senator Smoot squared It
with all his enemies?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Georgia does not wait for aviation,
but wants good roads right now. The
price OF aeroplanes has convinced
Georgia that now is the time for maca-
dam.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Assistant Secretary MoHarg made
sure that his resignation was received
before he told the public that all this
timber reservation is q foolish dream
as long as Washington aad Oregon
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

At Seattle they played Dixie" and
my Maryland" and the crowd
howled. President Taft's southern
policy must conquer these obstacles or
sit down and rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Alaska has a coal question and a
farm land question. Until they are
settled Alaska can live comfortably on
the tourists and resort keepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
New Qualification or Diplomats.

New YORK WOFld.
The reported purchase OF the Pan-Amer-
lean railroad for 1900 900 by the United
States ambassador 10 Mexico hints az a
new qualification in American diplomatic
representatives, A Lowell or q Motley
Could usvss hSys doas that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

q Delta county, Colorado, has its ban
ner fruit year and says 1t raises mor
than the whole northwest. More
strength to the fruit mans hoe arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Nhitak9 NSSoiuASAoN'
save your benzoate OF soda. IL has been
decided by a substantial majority that you
may eat four grains OF Il per diem without
harmful results, II you can't be happy
without the stuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrariIy should have n Bee
mailed 70 them. address will be
changed a. often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
WHEN YOU ARE BROKE.
Chicago News.

Chicago News,
When you are broke,
To left or right
Appears no sti Oke
OF luck in sight,
You've got to live;
You break the Ice
With friends-they give
You good advice. 0
When not a o
lis In your nurse
Whate'er you do
Makes matters worse,
Comes promise fair
OF wealth 10 you,
A chance most rare
For dollars fsW.
When you are broke Z
And long TO meet
A CHEEKY bloke
Who'll stand a treat
Zach man you e '
Is feeling blue
And says that he
Is hard up, too.
When you are broke
And lot q cent
Can you evoke
For food or rent,
To get this liue:
"Sir, please remit"
Is humor fine
The case to tit.
When you are broke
Your hopes so fair
Go up In smoke
And then you swear.
When thus you're struck
II Is no joke. \
You're out OF luck
When you are hrOke'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

The medicine-mixers are uniting in
the belief that the trouble with Harri-
man is undigested securities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
CHEEKY CHAFF.


Teacher-William, where is the capital OF
the United States located
Small Boy-My pay says it's either in
Providence or Danville, and he amt quite
certain which.-Chicago Tribune.
Barber-Did that bottle Of hair restorer
Customer-Yes, indeed; IL kept me from
wasting my money on any more,-Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Hayseed 0ndignantly)-Here's an
article. Hiram, that SEE In Formosa a wife
Mr.. Hayseed Cafter some Thought
Wa-al, l reckon a good wife's wuth It,
Judge.
Are the eolors fast in that new tub suit
That depends on how you look at it.
What do you mean, Jane2'
Wei, when ! went TO wash ltId call
EN- rast the way them colors ran. ABalti-
more American.
Hyker-Have you heard the results of the
base ball game today?
Hyker-Wh ich won-the home team or
the umpire ?-Chieago News.
Father" said Little RoIlo, what is the
difference between farming and agricul-
well, my son, for farming you need IA
piiow and a harrow and a lot Of other Inn
plements, and for agriculture all you need
Is a pencil and a piece of paper. H-Wash-
lngton star.
"Ahl Back from your vacation see.
Did YOU find what you wantgd-an OBJ
scurs little village. far away from civiliza-
ton?
MY boy, It exceeded my. widest dreams.
Why, that town didn't even issue souvenir
post cards!"-Cleveland Leader.
Il saw that fellow over there the other
day. In a room full of ladies, and he just
puffed away without a word"
Wasn't he rude?'
Cant say that: you see, he's a hair
dresser. baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
sTATEMENT or CIRCULATION.

state Of RebraskR, Douglas County, S.:
George y. Tzachuck, treasurer Of The Zee
Publishing Company. being duly sworn:
says That the actual number Of full and
complete copies of The Daily, Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of July, 1909. was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

GEORGE b. TZsCHUCK.
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this I'd day OF August, 1905.
(SeaD NJ. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Mrs. Hayseed 0ndignantly)-Here's an
article. Hiram, that SEE in Formosa a wife
,osts IS.
Mr.. Hayseed latter some Thought
Na-al, l reckon a good wife's wuth it,
Tudge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Barber-Did that bottle Of hair restorer
l sold you do you any good?
Customer-Yes, indeed; IL kept me from
wasting my money on any m~ore.-Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Teacher-William, where is the capital OF
the United States located
Small Boy-My paw says it's either in
Providence or Danville, and he amt quite
certain which.-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Hyker-Have you heard the results Of the
base ball game today?
Pyker-Yes.
Hyker-M hich won-the home team or
the umpire ?-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Are the colors fast In that new tub suit
l bought, Jane?"
That depends on how you look at it,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Father said Little Rollo, what is the
difference between farming and agricul-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

What do you mean, Jane?"
We'll, when / went to wash ik Ia call
'em fast the way them oolors ran. 4Balti
more American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

well, my son, for farming you need Ia
pillow and a barrow and a lot OF other i'm
PIGMENTS, and for, agriculture all you need
is a pencil and a piece OF paper, wash
Star,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

"Ahl Back from your vacation, I see.
Did you find what you wantgd-an OBJ
scurs little village, far away from civiliza-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

VICTOR HosEwArEn, EDIroR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
TRADING LIGHT
CHANGES SMALL

New York, July Opening prices of
stocks today were only slightly altered
from last$night and the movement was
Irregular. Minneapolis, st. Paul & Saultdi
Ste Marie; southern Pacific rose and
Northern Pacitic. Utah Copper large:
fractions. Erie declined VI and Hooking
Goal Il point.
Small amounts of stocks were offered
and ms there was no apparent support
the bears extended their operations. The
metal stocks. Reading and the local
traction stocks, were the weakest points
Tier tone at u o'clock "
b Some special demand for stocks of corn
carrying roads had a. strengthening eff
feet on the gene raj list by sympathy
After Rock Island preferred had risen n
point and AtchisonsN the demand died
down. sl}les
Bonds were Irregular
f Southern Pacific was In demand for a
while gand crossed 1884, but the rest of the
second preferred rose a point.
rs r Aside from the bidding up of d few
selected stocks, operations We're merely
5tlonlineE. Southern Pacific and Chesa-s
speakes & Ohio advanced a point, Ameri-
can Mating preferred gave way liz. s5
The market closed firm and dull, Inter
borough NJ etropolitan preferred came In
to demand at an advance of South
sern Faciflc's gain was extended to 1.s5as
cifcspreferl.ed and General Chemical rose
p Notwithstanding, Chemical and
American Linseed preferred ! " and the
common, American Sugar and Rock Is-f
land ]. Lake Eric and Western pre-
8ferred declined 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
UTAH CON. AND UTAH 5APEx
Walker Talks Of Bingham Canyon
Properties and Their Condition

Walker Talks of Bingham Canyon
Properties and Their Condition.
The following is sud os the Utah
Consolidated and Utah Apex mines by
George Il. Walker In his weekly let
ter:Gs f5ss5 ss3
Utah Consolidated stock las shown
an improved buying demand for two o.
three week past. There is now every
prospect that the new plant of the In
ternational Smelling company, which
Isl to treat its ores, will. be completed
by next April, at which time Utah
Consolidated win increase its produce
ton 80 per cent, to 200 tons daily. I'm
der the new; con tract, which Will 20
Into force on the completion of this
plant. Utah Consolidated Will make a
saving Of 81 per ton in smelling cnarg-
es railroad freigi1ts and other ex
panses. AS it has developed large
bodies of a good grade of ore during
the past year or two. 1t Is anticipated
that 1t will make a profit of approxi-S
sn1ately IS per ton on its ore after TIE
middle of next year. which will result
I in earnings OF Sc to 81 per share on.
its capital stock. ne
Utah Apex reports that 1t has Just
encountered FIVE feet OF good lead-si!-3
iver-copper ore In the face Of its north
bra nch crossctt- The manager speaks
of. this as "a splendid showing. Evi+5
IDENTIFY 1t is an entirely different ore
body than that from which the CON
pany is now regularly mining and ship
ping ore. i.33l4 IA
The present production of the Utah
Apex Is about $50 tons of ore daily.
of which about l40 tons goes through
the mill. The latter is concentrated
about three into One and the concen-
trates average Y per cent copper. 81
per cent lead and eight ounces ofssilver
to the ton. The remainder of the pro-
duction. about 20 tons daily, goes direct
TO the s,nelter 1t carries a low per-
cerltnge of copper, from 25 to SO pars
cent lead and eight ounces OF silver to-
the ton. a Wine which has been sunk
so feet below the bottom level is in
this same grade OF ore all the way.
Current production returns the com -s
pany fair operating profit.
The raise from the Parvenue tunnel
to connect with the bottom Of the mine
will be completed early in August.
This will reduce costs considerably, ana
enable the company to Immediately in-
crease Its production. At present the
is devcting Lifts atten-
ton to those ore bodies carrying their
values chiefly in lead md silver: but
production from its copper ore bodies
will probably he resumed as soon as
there IS A further advance OF one or
two cents per'5ppllnd In the price Of the
metal. - =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

ham Mines company for the treat Ling OF
the copper suIphate ores from the lat
ter company d Commercial group. The
mining OF the orc will be aeoonpl ished
through the Commercial tunnel.
Manager Grant Snyder has Just ro-
turned from Duluth, where he attend
ed the annual meeting OF the Gil &c Mil
ing company. Officers were elected and
reports We're heard from the various
officials. 1t was announced by the
manager that owing to the heavy cam.
paign Of development work the com
5r,any only marketed $50, 900 worth OF ore
during the year.
Articles OF incorporatf ion for the Pro-5
rnontory Signal Mining company were.
fled with the secretary OF stnte yester-g
day The company is capitalized at
1000, with shares at a par value Of
10 cents each. In the treasury has
been placed $50, 900 shares. L. +. Lehn 4isa
president and trenaurer; w. E. Buys,
vice president: II. p. Buys, rnanager;
Ed "A. SPARKS. secretary, The company
will exploit claims in the Promontory
Mining district, Boxelder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
REPORTS on COINAGE.

The local United States assay office
has received from the treasury depart
n1ent at Washington. D. G., the re-
port of the coinage from the various
Einints throughout the United States for
the fiscal year ending June 30. The
total coinage for circulation In this
country aggregated $3.50, 800, $3.50. The
coinage Of gold for the year was s10s,-
i1s0, 095. 80 and the silver coinage amount
ed to ist1 ,o9s.a1 The coinage Of minor.
coins was s1.126, o5o.s5.
2i The division OF the gold coin was as
follows Double eagles, s,2oS, $50, val
ued at 1885, z, 200; eagles, 1.646.411.
valued at SIS 464,11o; half eagles, 1855,
83l4, valued at s24.S26.575 and ss4.sS3
quarter eagles. valued at s., 212,207.
The aggregate of the silver pieces was
80, s71,2oo. valued at 81, o9S, $40 No sill
Yer dollars We're coined. The silver
coinage was divided MS follows: Six
thousand eight hundred and forty Ell ght
half dollars, valued at 5s3.424, 900: 20.1l6,-E
500 quarter dollars. valued at s5,o24.150
and 26.4o6, 500 dimes. valued at 50, $40 $3.50.
The minor coinage was made UP OF
II ,bss, 55S scent pieces, valued at s1t2s.-
5c0.s5. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
MARKET HITS SLOWER GAIT.
Grand Central Continues Upward
sS Utah Consolidated lis HEAVY Seller.

Trading on the Salt Lake Stock &:
II Mining exchange. this morning settled
NJ WI I o slow gait, although II did
not reach the point offdullness, Stocks
Z played more antics today than they
i hafesiIl some time. Some Of the stocks
came in for a slight drop while others
started on an upward course. s
IS colorado which has been somewhat
under the weather of@late, was low this
morning but managed to more than hold
ITS own. Grand Central continued on
It's UPWARD course and sold at a new
high figure at $2.s5. Selling was some
what heavier this morning q
Iron Blossom showed but little change
today. Mason Valley was back at the
81 mark and Mineral Flat appeared to
ne getting nearer It's old level
There was a heavy selling Of Utah
Consolidated this morning that sent.
the price down To 121s cents, The stock
sold in good sized punches, but the
market was equal to the occasion and
readily absorbed the stock.
Victoria developed an inclination to
move up today and although only 800
shares of stock changed hands the
Price moved up to s1.55 to s1.65.
gg3s The total number of&shnres of stock
! that changed hands was IS, $50, while
the valuation was SEQ, 8lA225.
55S On the curb market Bingham, Cen
tral Standard sold at &c cents. A bid
Of $4a cents was made for Roston sun
shine. Yerington Malachite was offered
at 40 cents.
FORENOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
}.,s LAMBERT PAPER co.
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

f. New York, July Money on call
easy, VI 17 per cent: ruling rate,
4 Is per cent; closing bid, TX per cent:
offered at LIS per cent.
Time loans very soft and fairly ac-
tive; for 6O-day bills, per cent; for
y 30 days, ~ per cent; for six months,
1854 yer cent. H
s Close: Prime mercantile paper. 31s a.
3A per cent.
business in bankers bills at s4.S6.55@
4 81 sc. go for 60-day bills, and at 81 .87. SIS
for demand .a5Is5 II 81
Commercial bills, s4.se@4. 1868. &.
Ear silver, 81 Is.
Mexican dollars, IA cents. e
& Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
PRODUCE.
cI:IIcAGo.

Chicago, July Radical rebounds from
yesterdays severe slump in wheat prices
marked opening trades today, initial
quotations showing gains OF a. shade to.
"a. The majority OF pit traders went
home short last night and many of
these were eager bidders when trading
began today SIX X 4s t8s5s
There was also considerable buying
based on comparatively steady cables
and on wet weather generally through
out the harvest belt. 5g55
The distant deliveries displayed more
consistent strength than the July option
which failed to retain all of the opening
gain selling OF to La after opening at
liza to IL 81. Z
The strength of wheat had a bullish
erect on the corn market, July opened
vs. bo u lower at 66st TO e6Ts sold off
to 56ss and then advanced to e1ti :1s,ss ~
Further delay to harvesting due to wet
EWeat Their caused considerable S trenRtt ii IN
the oats market. Prices at & the start
We're unchanged TO u higher July be-
ti1,g Ct a Il to 41tls. Later July advanced
Provisions were weak owing 10 !, ION
iSc decline in the price of live hogs!
sRriees q the opening were 22,ssa5c. to
Wheat-The market continued strong
the entire day, helped by an improved
demand &c and by advances in tile price
5s q :. City, In the final hour tlle July
delivery sold un to =. "a q. The close was
strong with JuIy3tip 1l4d1l 81 at j. AZ 81 10
gSGorn--Later in the day July advanced
70 ~. Fhe market was strong during
!. list half of the and ..i<.s..as
ssT9I,s VIII, g q,
l.os.ss Dec, ~ a.; May. / 10 Il N,
tioln--J e7ssssd IS: Sept, q ii Dec,
b6; May, IS "a a X. s5s55 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
BUTTER AND EG Gs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rudolph kiudson ct al to Victoria
RoInney. part of section %
township 2 south, range ] east....
John w. jenkins ct al to ID. &: II.
township i south. range z..........
William Jenkins ct al to D. Y r.
q. r. r. Cos. part OF section 81,
q township south. range 2 west.
Victoria *. Romney ct al to Ray
Van Colt. part OF section "a. town Il
Meredith r. Jones ct al to j. G. q
Il Penney, part of lot II block 80, 10
n acre A y. sysg
Julius A. Hauel'bach ct al to Hen- Fl
z rSj Kohl. part 2 Of section 81. town
ship | south. range ! west..........
Z Davis. part of lot I, block II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
uses LIGHT WIRE
TO HANG. HIMSELF
lJailcr Finds August Moilr After He
Has Attemntcd Suicide
In Jail.

August Mohr who became affected
+ in his mind as the result of an attack
of erysipelas. had a very violent day
vest euday, ending during the afternoon
with an attempt to take his lie. About
3 o'clock Jailer Wilkinson had occasion
to SO to his cell In the city jail when
he found the unfortunate man standing
In the middle OF the floor handling an
electric light wire which he had torn
off He had tried to hang himself by
fastening one end Of the wire around
his neck and the other. end around tbs
heating pipe. He had evidently weak,
ened in his purpose on account Of the
pain, and when found he was bleeding
from wounds in the neck. He was.
taken to the county Jail. where medical
attention was given him. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
HAS ENOUGH MONEY FOR WORK
President James NIacFarlanc Declares
Ohio Copper Ready in August.

~ Y
President james sIacFarlanc Declares
Ohio Conner Ready in August.
From the east has come all kinds of
stories in the past few weeks relative to
the Ohio Copper company and the dis
position many OF the stockholders to
Dust r. Augustus Heinze. From the
reports one Is led tobelieve that Heinze
is still in control and will continue
SO as long as the United Copper COM
pany CONTROLS two thirds of the stock
of the company. Russell Hopkins as
first vice president has been succeeded
by P. c. Thompson. 5s
The following appears to be a fair
record Of conditions as they exist in;
the east, in spite of the efforts of a
few to get Heinze out of the way as
quickly as posi- Bile. 1t is from the New
York Commercial OF July 3; 81 s
James Mach arlane, president Of the
Ohio Copper company, yesterday con-
flrmed the report that negotiations for
financing the Undertakings of the COM.
zpany have been completed He ex-1
planned that a loan has been made to
the company that provides ample funds
to complete the mill the company Is
building and to carry through other
work under way
HI In August we hope to start the first
unit and before the end Of the year
we expect to have the entire. plant of
2,4o0 tons capacity In operation said
Mr.. AfacFarlane. Work III the mine is
being pushed as fast as possible to be
ready to supply the necessary ore when
the mill is completed. The mine IS
showing well and is fully meeting every
eSpectatio ion
The directors of the company met
yesterday and elected the officers re-
Gently nominated by the stockholders.
r. G. Thompson was elected a director
to take the place Of Russell Hopkins.