davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.,.---. " -. q
CONCENTRATES.

Charles Crismon of the Utah mine,
underwent an operation at the Dr..
Groves l.. D. s. hospital Wednesday.
The operation was successful and Mr.
Chismon will be around again in IL
few days 4s$ 81 z & rs
Information from the Joe Bush shaft
at the Inspiration Copper company
property in Arizona yesterday was to
the effect that the shaft Is down 80
feet and that 2S5 feet8of that distance
is In ore averaging 32.75 per cent copper,
The bottom of the shaft Is still in orc
j. M. Masten, prominent contractor
of Washington, D. c., and at one time.
first assistant postmaster general OF
the United States, was In the city yes
terday and with a number of friends
visited the property of the Utah Metals
Mining company, which is the absorp-
ton Of the Bingham Central Bingham
STANDARD. Bingham Central-Standard
and Bingham Metals mining companies
Mr.. Masten returned much pleased with
the property In which he is interested.
1t is reported from Mercur That the
Utah and Nevada Mining and Leasing
company which has been operating i,
slime plant on the tailings from the old
Sacramento mine, has ceased opera
tions. 1t is asserted that the company
was unable to make a success OF 1.-THE
undertaking. With some changes in the
milling process it is declared that the
desired results could have been OBJ
tanned. Supt. Hunt, who is also presi-
dent of the company, has been The
prime mover in the deal. 1t is under-
stood that ne has given up attempting
to treat the big dump which contains
something Ike 100000 tons. n
A contract has been let to John Glenn
mons to hau; ore from the Success
mine to McGll. The Success property
is at Ely and is one Of the interests
owned by Salt Lake people The pr,n-
cipal stockholders are Thomas kearnsa
and David Keith. The contract goes
into effect Sept, i, and means a 25-ml.es
haul to the smelter Manager ID. c.
Mcdonald declares that the three te:ttsi-
ing outfits will be Kept busy from the
first of the month until :h- weather
will no longer permit shipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Everything Indicates That it Will
MOI be Long Before Maximum
Capacity is Reached.
IS NEAR "A PREMIUM.
Factories Almost Fully Employed.
Crop Reports Cause Farm &
Staples to I'D vance.

~
New York, Aug. CIR, 6. Dun &
CO. Weekly Review of Trade today
says: Z
Reports from the principal cities unit
ed in confirming the revival in trade;
The prospect is that before long maxi
mum capacity will be reached and labor
be at a premium, In the iron and
steel trades this condition. Indeed,
seems alreday in sight. The railroads
are enjoying increases in earnings and
such assurances of good crops that they;
are buying freel VI of steel rails and 9TH
ser supplies.
Additional orders for shoes are not
coming In freely. and shoe manufacture
Eers do not look for much business be-
fore the close of this month. Buyers
feel sure that prices al least will be
no higher. !. 4,5si
The New England fac tories are pretty,
fully employed and have a good volume
sof business The demand for all kinds
of hides shows an Improvement.
g Less favorable crop and weather
news caused. an advance in prices of
the leading farm staples. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MRS. THAW NOW
iCRITIClZES SONS TREATMENT

Nlatteawar Aug. Mrs
Mary copley Thaw, mother of Harry
@ment criticizing the treatment accorded
to her son IN the Matteawan state hos
pital for the criminal insane since his
return to that institution by order Of
Justice Mills. Mrs. Thaw said. not only
that the comforts accorded to her son
when he was first sent to the asylum
We're not restored after his return
but that he had been denied privileges
he entoSed for Is months while In the
asylum Dir. Lamb the superintendent
of the hospital, Mrs. Tilaw said when
asked the reason for the discontinue
ance of privileges to Thaw, answered
that what had been done for him was
not appreciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
\ NATIONAL RAILROADS

That there are oa'., two nations OF
the earth which do not own their rail
roads, in whole Or part, is a S uprising
statement, but it is II fact. Tha ma
tons thatco not own md operate their
roads are the United Ssates ard Great
britain. Even India, Turkey and Egypt
own their railway. on lAe EngAs.i
railways the average number of eai-
playes TO the mile is -. and the annual
sim naid o3t in wages for operation Is
5000 for each mile. In German. where
the roads are largely owned and oper-
ated by the government, there are Is
employees to the mile to whom is paid
annually about $4,000. Contrary toAthc.
practise in The United States. the Eng
lish railway companies haul freight to
ahe from tha deoots. The English
freight tariff g based upon the added
cot Tor collecting ana distributing
freight al points origin and destina-
ton The number Of employees pss
nile in the United states. Is five. ana
the amount paid OFT annually for SAL
aries per mile Is s2,S65, BY the terms OF
their charters, all French railroads
operated by private companies IN so
Years will pass TO the possession of The
government without the payment of a
doilar.-U Unidentified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WEALTH OF UNITED STATES.
Census Bureau Official Estimates ii
S1O7. 600, 900 900.

sNSisuS lIoufcui Olllc1nl5 Estimates IL at
$107 900 900 900.
In a recent number of the Amer
lean Journal of Sociology. L.. q. Pow
\ ers Of the census bureau estimates
that in 1904 the wealth sofIthe United
States amounted to 1000, 900, OOO;s
in 1900 1t amounted to $8S,0OO,00O,- g
900; in 1890 to S65,000,O 90, 900; In.
1870 to $4,000, 600, 900; in 1850 to
only $7,0Q0,000,000. Mr. Powers points
out that $55, 10000 {, 900, or more
than one-half of the aggregate, Is
credited to real property and inn
provements taxed. The value of rail-.
roads and their equipments is COM
4puted at upwards OF $4,000, 900, O0O:s
4 y IA - manufactured products at.
about 00,000,000; that of real FRO
ITerty and Improvements exempt from,
taxation at nearly $1,000, 900, 900; that
of furniture. carriages and kindred
property at nearly 5000, 0 90, 900; that
of livestock at s4,000.00O,O00:s that of.
manufacturing machinery, tools and
clothing and personal adornments ut
50, 100000, 900; that of street railways
Sat some 81 100000 900; that OF. gold
and silver coin and bullion at nearly
$1,000, 000,000; that of agricultural
products at only little short Of
50, 000,0000O0. that of shipping and
canals at somewhat less than a billion
and that of farm implements and
machinery at about the same figure;
that of telephone systems at nearly
sc, 100000. 900, and that of privately
owned stations at rather more than
4 $3.50, 000.000.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
AGAIN SUES SILVER
KING FOR ORE TAKEN

Stating in its complaint that the
Silver King Mining company and later
the Silver King Coalition Mines com
spany, and extracted By means of Sc
cret drifts and workings about So, 100000
worth of ore from, the NesuSius and
Andes claims in Park City, the Silver
King Consolidated Mining company
flied suit this morning in the federal
court against the Silver King Coali-
ton Mines company for an accounting
The Silver King Consolidated alleges.
that 1t owns aIiSundivided half interest
in the above claims with the defend
an company and that the defendant
has by means of secret drifts and
levels, prosecuted at great depth, en-
tered the claims with intent to de-
fraud its co-owner, and carried away
ores estimated in value at the above
sum OF s5.500.0oD.
5Insthe petitionSan accounting is asked
for and the partition of said claims
which are owned In common with
reference to the amount found to be
owing from the defendant to the COM
5plainant upon such accounting being
had.
Howat. Macmillan & Henderson,
Pierce. Critchlow & Earrette are the
solicitors for the complainant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CARNEGIE IN BRONZE.

The library buildings which the city
OF New York has built with the money
Of the man who says now that the duty
on steel Is too high have as nart Of
their decorations the image of the Laird
in. bronze. Two little girls stood before
this commemorative tablet in the south
branch of the brooklyn public library
and exchanged this conversation;
First Little Girl-Who is that man,
Mamie?
second Little Giirl-It's the janitor.
First Little Girl-Tain,t so. I'VE seen
the janitor and 1t isn't him II
Second Little GirI--t is the ianitor.
for they have him in ali the libraries s.
y may have been a shadow, but the
young woman librarian who overheard
this talk fancied the joyial features
on the bronze tablet settled into a
frown.--N York Sun. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.DIscoNTINUEs QUOTATIONS.
Newhonsc Company is Dropped from
Exchange Pending Organization.

Boston. Aug, ID ..l--Discontinuance 81
quotations on shares Of the Newhous,.
mines and smelter on the New York
stock exchange is due to the TACT that
90 per cent OF the stock has been de-
posted under a plan or reorganization
The name of the new company will
be the South Utah Mines and Shelters
1t Will have the same capitalization as
the old company, sl,30O,OO0 bonds and
100000 shares OF STOCK. only the new
bonds will be income bonds, instead of
first mortgage, and the par value o.
q The reorganization has not been corr
.pletely effected as yet AS the property
passes TO the reorganized company, it
will Immediately resume active opera
5tiops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
HOW DOGS ARE PAAlpERED.

A funny sight often to be seen now
3adays is that ofSa dog sitting on the
front seat of motor car, with his eyes
completely hidden by a pair of large
goggles. This latest fad is the result
of overfondness on the part of persons
who like to f1atter themselves that they
are '.in society. It certainly looks
fashionable, but it would he interest
ing to know What the poor dog thinks
about 1t. The average dog cannot en-
5dure any kind Of bandage on his head.
Any intelligent dog can be trusted to
take cnre of his own eyes when he is In
a motor car. II he finds the rush of
air too strong to be comfortable, he
either half-coses his eyes Or turns hirn-1
self around The uselessness of this
fad, therefore, at once becomes appar-
ent
We shall probably next hear that
dogs are to be given special foot warm
ers. Many dogs already wear boots
dainty little articles which serve only
to annoy the animals. 1t is a COMMON
thing to see dog wearing a bejeweled
collar, and in smart society no dogs
toilet is complete which does not pos
sess special combs and brushes, POI
made for the hair, and a certain kind OF
scented soap for tn, bath. These use
less luxur!es are provided only Tor the
net dog. They would be wasted upon
valuable show dogs. One of the hard
ships which the pct dog has to under-
go, and which the ordinary common
dog never experiences. is that while
all gorts OF deiicacies are gwen them
= to cit, lfey are frequently languishing
for a drink of clean, cold water.Tit-
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA

South Omaha, Aug. q. -Cattle Re-
steers. g. sod5.75; Texas steers. 800 1880;
range cows and heifers, 2.T5Gf4. %; can
.ners, 2. GOA 10; gstockers and feeders. 3 100
OSLO. calves, 8, 5o@6.50; bulls and stays,
.2.75@4.75.
Hoss-R Receipts. $500: market steady
to &C.. higher HeayS q: 90 10; mixed Ss q
4. %: bulk Of sales. 4 .4o61T.7o.
Sheep Receipts, 600: market steady.
Yearlinss. 5 .0Na5. 25: lambs. 6.50Mf 40.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. misunderstanding es-
timatcd at 1000: market steady. Beeves,
t.406E7. 60; Texas steers, 4.O0p5.41: west
ern steers. 4, Go66.s5; stockers and feed
$40; calves, 6.co@S.75.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1000;
market steady. Lights. 1900 s.G71la mix
ed, 7.4OTSs.t0; heavy, 7.1O@8,12ia; rough,
1. 10Q7.3S; good to choice heavy T.35@
SPY; pigs, 6.90NTT. 80: bulk of sales. 7.55
1850.
market steady. Native. 2.75a4. 50: vest
ern, 2.M@4.s1; %yearlings, 4.00GH5.3o;
lambs, native, 4,25@7,50; western, 400
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug. 21-Catte-Re
500: market steady. Native steers, ESQ
$50; cows and heifers, I, % al so: stock
ers and. feeders, 5.00a5,00; bulls, Elsa
BIB: calves, $50 a TBS: western steers.
9. sQas. go; western COWS 2.T5@4.4o
Bulk Of sales 7.Io@7.so: heavy. %
1885, packers and butchers 7.709Is5:
lights. 7.66a7.s5 pigs, 6.OoGT.25.
No sheep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TINT1c ORE SHIPMENTS.

The following shipments were made
out of the Tintic district for the week
ending Friday night: Dragon Iron, 4
carloads; -Iron Blossom. 43:: Swansea,
a; Colorado. 40; Beck Tunnel, 4; Sioux
Consolidated, 16; Beatrice. / :; Chief
Consolidated, 4: Eagle & Blue Bell, 81:
May Day,2; May Day, concentrates, 2;
Victoria, 2; Grand Central, 2; Ajax, 9:
Centennial Eureka. AS Uncle Sam, ST.
Bullion Beck, 2; Gemini, 3; total, Jag
cars. W
& The following We're the receipts at tho
3Tlntic smelter during the week: Colo :
RADIO, 16; 4Beck Tunnel, 4. 'Dragons
Iron, Z; .Swanseat i: L. w. Johnson.
Idaho, 1; Horn Silver, Frisco. 8; Prince
Consolidated, Phoebe, i; total, IS cars.
'T'wenty-ton cars; others regulation
l6O-tOn5 size 5i55a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.BoGuE is RECEIyER.

Judge Al, L. Ritcnie of che district
court has entered an order appoint
ing Warren c. Bogue receiver FOR the
Sentimental Mines & Smelling colpor-
a az lining the amount OF his bond at
$1,000 The application was made in
the ease of tile Agency company
against the Continental company,
which Is only one of numerous suits
against the concern Several Judge
ments have been entered lately one OF
them this week In favor OF II. A Lee
for $4,000 The company owns !; ia. &c
number of claims iii Alta with MIL
ana wlster right most of which is
Gnencumhered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MASON VALLEY IS IMPROVING
i Good Developments Made on 500 Foot
Level at Mine In Large Orc Body.


Although nothing has been said of
late relative to conditions at the Ma
son Valley mine at Yerngton, the mine
has been moving ahead and much ore
has been developed. The information
that has been released has caused a
sudden jump in the stock During the
past 60 days Manager George e. Gum
declares 100000 tons of ore have been
I blocked out, being due to the splendid
results obtained on the No 4 level. This
Is about 500 feet from the surface.
+ At present MIR. Gum says, the ore
body has been crosscut49 feet and a drift
has been run so feet along the strike,
and IT Is all in good ore The new
level is l4s feet below the lowest level
on which the ore body had been pre-
4Viously opened, and aside from vir-s
tually adding one-third to the tonnage
In sight, 1t demonstrates that
the ore goes to depth.
Lew HUMPHREYS, consulting engineer
4tor the company has been on the
ground for some time. He is still there
and viii remain for ut least three
weeks more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Chicago. Aug 3.l.--Tollcwaiis a firm.
opening the wheat market became QUIET
today OWING 10 the liberal sales by
teading commission houses. l,he selling.
was inspired cllieily by continued favor-s
;tbie conditions IN tie; ;ss:tslwest for the
harvesting Of Tile new crop. Slight firm
iieis al til start was due 10 an advance
sfsis 10 5ad at LiverpGol wnere arrivals
OF whe.st We're very small and the grad
ing extremely poor.
Opening quotations here we're sc low
e; to. 4c. hig!ier5 $ ptcmber bang at
LOS 10 l.GlAsiil u. l1pGei.lbe.i opened All
..iis,.o ~ BeEsie Tic end Of tie first.
!t1if hour sepicn.bc dptline,l 10 39g!s ana
md t3eeeiE:D l. 10 sss.i4ls n =
Coin cpened firm anu lsMa.c higher OF,
the continued CRY weather in the corn,
bell, but soon Stamped In sympathy with
Wheat. 5eptennber. which opcn3d at 66 x
10 g. declined % tel.
Liberal recerts had Il bearish effect
On the oats market. apte.r.ber opened
SunchaRged TO Kc. higher ut ass to sSas
and sold eff to 81 ~
4 Provisions were a5Etr!lle easJ. owing to
liberal receipts of live aoga throughout
the west. initial quotations being I'M
changed 10 isc. lo%ei
Whclt-Part of the loss was reeaincde
later In the day on buying based or, an
official prediction of rain fer Minnesota
lnd the l1akotas tonight or tomorrow
The market closed fairly Hteads WITH
WIS down At 955s
t'orn-A steady tone prevented during
the last half of the day and The close
/. sF'.s s'cady, with September M Is q Co.
Ciose-Wheat -.sent., satts; Dec. a5,s;
May. a.ias a n.
! c s y esq IS Dec, 5755ss .; NAY
g. ~ Dec. s7a May
Pcrlz--$seps.. %. o. Jar. l7.4o.
lar,l-sert.. IFS: Oct. li3s: Nov...
h Ribs-Sept,. l1.To, Oct, Ii f5: Jan.
g.iIls ''5
RYe-cash 7c1,7e: SCR e,ssgo
BarlcS-Caeh. 81 rSiast 6 -st 44i3; oct. lf;Is
Timctiay--Septa 3.55Gr3.65
"a, ~, al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BECK TUNNEL PATENTS.

Z. tSpeclal to The HNews.3J .
Provo, Aug. 21.-Two United States
mineral patents have been granted the
Beck Tunnel Consolidated Mining com-
paiS: one for the Alphalfa lode AMI
one for the Emma lode, both In tho
Tintic mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado, $50 at 1885,,
Grown Point, 100 at 10; i 900 at 1e. 81
East Crown Point, 1000 at ~.
East Tintic Con. 1000 at 9.
Grand Central, 1000 at 2.6O; $500 at
2.62 Y.
Iron Blossom, so at 80.
81 Mason Valley, 900 at 2.35; 400 at
2.a7 X 100 at 52.37ts, seller 60; 200 at
2.S2 "; 200 at 2.35, seller go. sl5
May Day, 900 at "a.
Sioux Con- 1000 at 2.O21a; 800 at
q 02 u, buyer 60 100 at LOO. seller so.
Uncle Sam. 400 at 73 g
OPEN. BOARD. e
i Black Jack, 500 at E2s11s
E Columbus, 100 at 1.20; 300 at 1.25.
Crown Point, 500 at ~
Grand Central. 100 at 2,621a.
4 Iron Blossom, 400 at / .3O;s 500 at / 80,
buyer co.; ], 100 at 1,2711s
Iron King, 500 at 1879
Mason Valley, 300 at 2S21h: 600 at
235; 200 at 2,s7Hz, buyer 30.
Sioux Con-, 300 at ,OO
South Columbus Con-, 500 at II.
Utah Con, 1000 at 101a.
REORGANIZATION.
Shares Amount
Open Board ...12 :, 400 $3.50
Totals ................27 $1,000 s2ssso.oo
Weeks totals ..31s,7T6 s2O1,224.22
sllJ' = IS /. r. sH T.. 'aa=t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BANK. CLEA.RINGs.

New York, Aug. 2O-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending
Aug. 10 shows an aggregate of So 255, 1884,
900, against S296S, 546, 600 last week, and
2,a343, 37s 900 in the corresponding week.
last year. The following is a list Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CONcoRDANGE nF THE BOOK OF
MORMON
BY Geo. ReYnolds

Reduced to- leather. IS: cloth. 81
Your ward and home library is not
complete without it. Most complete
concordance ever published. containing
s5t pages. Send your order at once
to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.TnnAv's MONEY MARKET.

Nev Work.. Anr. L. NIoney on call
i norniral- no loans.
rirna loanv vcrv drll; so aa7s az
3@fa per cent: 90 DAVIS saD3I$ per
cent six months 3 Y nd percent.
III Prime mercantile paper. A AZ to
percent.
steri'n~ exchange steady, with ac-
&tnel h,ssi"Gs. in hnnSnr's Kills At.
$3.50 q 5te6 20 for stxty-day bills and
at a2G.ss fcr. demand
Commercial bills, 4.S414 al SAY
Par silver. 81 cents
Mexican dollars. A cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SALES or WEEK ARE sNIALL..
Mason Valley Shows Decided Tend
cncy to Move to Higher Levels,


Conditions for the past week have
& been remarkably slow as far as the
local stock market has been concerned.
& Only one fair day of trading interviewed
4 in the entire Six days and then the
amount of trading was not up to the
standard Better metal prices and Inc
proving market conditions in the enst
have had no effect on t he local market
During the week 31S.7s6 shares of stock
were sold and the amount represented
by thestransactions was o1,224.2s.
The feature ofEthe market today was
Mason alley, which has been remark
ably quiet for some time. News OF the
improved conditions OF the property.
have been such that the stock took a
Jump yesterday afternoon, and al
though 1t held firm this morning, there
\ was a decided tendency toward higher
4 levels. The stock was strong around
s235.
Considerable more activity was shown
lin Iron Blossom today. Selling was
8 heaYYSin Grand Central and the stock
remained unmoved at $3.50 and S2.62h.
Siox CONSOLIDATED was active but $500
shares represented all that was trans
acted in today.
This morning 27,NOo shares OF stock
changed hands. This represented an
outlay Of s26, $50 by the buyers.
On the curb market only a small
number of stocks made their appear
ance. Uintah Treasure Hill received a.
bid of ~ cents and was offered at IA
cents. a bid of s cents was made for.
Demijohn Emma Copper, on which an
assessment of ] is cents has been levied,
was offered at half a cent this morning.
Federal Ely sold at 2h cents and Utah
Mine crossed the rail at SIPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Of the clearing house banks today was
2G.4a The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows that
its of sl,402, 979,4OO: total cash on hand,
sl54 81 900, and loans amounting to sl,2ls,-
ZIG coo -l.-l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MUSIC TEACHERS.

MUSIC TEACHERS
All who desire to consult the l,st
OF the representative professors ana
music teachers of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory In
the Saturday .News.', e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Aug. 2l.--The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $20,120.150 more than
serve rule This Is a decrease of So, COL
i075 in the proportionates cash reserve as
compared with last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
e.
WOOL.
ST Louis

ST. LOUIS,
ST. Louis. Aug. 21.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 23d2s:
fine mediums 22m24: fine. 1919.