davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
FIND RUBY COPPER
IN BULLOCK VEIN
Broadens Out Into Nearly Full
Breast Of Ore in North Drift
of West Drift.
GREATEST STRIKE At NINE.
Getting out Shipment 90 Smcltcr-
Tintic Empire soon 60 send shaft
10 Greater Depth.

one OF tho richest strikes that has
been made 10y the Bullock min ga East
Tintic was reported today by Manager
benjamin II. Bullock, who has just re-
turned from the property. In the
north drift off the west drift, which
,has been following the Bullock vein.
nearly a full face Of ruby copper has
been encountered. Three men are now
working in this drift and it is believed
that before many days have passed the
fret shipment in several months win
be sent out from the mine. The ore
is by far the richest that has ever beer
taken from this East Tintic property
and speaks well Of the future prospects
OF his company.
Several weeks ago the Bullock vein
was cross-cut by the west drift or the
2lO foot level. While drifting was con-
tlnued to the west TO eaten the big
railroad vein. a. drift was sent TO the
south following the ore. Tho vein
showed from y TO u inches Of rich
ore OF a shipping grade. After drift
ing some distance to the south. work
was stopped. the ore followed to the
north, iu % feet the body broad
cned out into nearly % fun face OF rich
ore. IL is getting larger as the ore IS
followed north. DC is said, and indica-
lions are that q cross assure and a
large body of ore win soon be found.
HIGH IN COPPER.
Mr.. Bullock brought In samples OF
the ore today t. have them assayed.
They are very high I'm copper values
% also carry some silver and lead.
i'm the west drift which is slsking
the railroad vein, q stringer Of ore has
been found which appear TO be maxi
ing toward the Bullock vein. The
railroad vein is believed 10 be but a
few feet beyond the present face of
d west drift. Should the strinser
De q fair indication. there Is every
reason 10 believe that the Bullock pro-
perry will develop an excellent body
OF ore. This is one of the most east
ern properties in the district and will
do much toward proving up that the
territory Is more valuable than Is now
believed.
Tho shaft Of the Tintlc Empire is
now down 40 feet and the excavation
work his been performed for the in
stallation OF the 20 horse power hoist
that Is 20 bee used. As soon as this is
Installed some steady development
work Will be IN progress that should
bring results within the next 30 or
60 days.
AT the Combination Fraction thing.
are being shaped up FOR further de-
yclopment work In the shaft.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26

Beaver Combination was Cnerel az
10 cents. a bid OF $40 was mad1
FOR Mammoth.
-..-.-... .r-..rnA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
HECORD FOR MARCH.

According 90 the foregoing lists. tina
SIX books which have sold best in mo
order Of demand during the month
are.
q 5i-i0 or Fight Hough.....tiBO
q The Tran OF the Lonesome Pine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
WOOL.


81, LOUIS.
st. Louis. April 26-Wo0l steady.
Territory and western mediums. Ua2i.
fine mediums. lSa@, fine. l201S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
THE CRUCIFIxION.

Did Jesus Really Die Upon the Crosse
This great question answered ln tho
negative. hy hie Friend. and an eye
witness 60 the TRUTH. Price is but
SLIGO
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26

Have the "DEsERET NEWS I'M
mint on your Missionary Programs. L.
Is SYNONYMOUS with high class work.
THE DESERlcT NEWS.
Both Phones 3Sg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26

D. A. WHITNEY, Stock Broker.
800 Atlas BelL if1o. Res. sOO4-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26

Treasury Stock 10 be- sold for tho
development of property Address
bingham q Orleans Ain. CO., on Com.
BIZ. s.. H. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS..

e-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26

sandstorm. 10 asFed' coi. Mt, 10 bldi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
WORK AT BECK Tunnel.

The ore which the Beck Tunnel Is
now sending 70 the Tintie stneltcr is
not only paying the operating expenses
q the mine. but IL Is also shaving on
ne oVerdraft which the company has
At the bank. The ore IS being mined
most Of it at least. from the Old work
nss- and the balance from the new
Workings. on the 300 level.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

un course, it usually pays to have a good ac-
| 1quaintance with foreign language" said an
- American who returned the other day from a
long automobile tour in Europe but experience
of mine convnces that dense ignorance of all
languages except your sometimes pays.
I'VE were on way up through the Black Forest
The automobile forty Mercedes, was giving
good account of itself, and with of men,
driver and a machinist, we had been able avoid
unnecessary delays, the atter's sole duty being TO
keep the in good shape One of men was
Frenchman and the other Engshman, but
neither spoke word of German. The friend who
was with and l both spoke enough of the Ian
guage to make wants known.
Going into Offenburg the road descends steep
HILL fine for coastng, and therefore tempting to the
chauffeur. Ours had however, been thoroughly
posted. to the of the German signs against
the top of the hill When of the Auto
mobilen langsam fahrcn! signs flash past | shouted
angry to the driver, but before he got the brake
down another sign, reading .Stunde gaschwindgket
20 k, flew by. This meant that we had been going
about three times the official limit.
People came running out of the houses, and in the
market place in the distance l could see a great
crowd gathering. We dropped to snaips
pace but when got to the market place no fewer
than six policemen, backed by crowd of five hun
dred people, blocked the way
The policemen addressed the driver and then the
nachinst, but all they got in reply was French and
English Pretend to know no German my friend
whispered to me-
One of the policemen, evidently sergeant de-
manded of us what meant by exceeding the speed
laws and delivered long harangue, the gst of which
was that we had laid ourselves liable to arrest, a
heavy fine and perhaps detention. My friend and I
shook our heads The policemen regarded us in
amazement Finally one of the crowd, who said he
had once lived in Third avenue, came up and ques-
toned ms.
4ou are in fix he told us. The last Amcri-
cans who were here had to pay fine of hun
dred marks and were kept here two days. However,
will see what | can do
lie turned to the policeman who had addressed
us They are Amcricans-high officials in their
country, he said. They do not speak German and
they are sorry they broke the lawr
Ach! Americans rejoined the, policeman throw
ing up his hands Then they do not know any bet
ter Let them go, he said to the Others and they
immediately cleared the way / threw some ten
ptennig pieces at the boys in the crowd and while
they were scrambfing for them we sped away to the
Bahnhof hotel"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
When the Children Need Furnishing
Perplexities of Mothers Over the Eternal Problems
of the
.rnal Problems
of the Nursery

You must remember" said the teacher, that if
you punish child severely he will be afraid to
wrong"
But" urged the aunt che has not acknowledged
this wrong. 1t discovered. SO there has been no
confession his part. Were the boy mine l would
ask him first if he had done this thing
And give him opportunity to add lie to his
other offense?" asked the brother. why inquire?
In doing that his mother would be acting lie pre-
tending that she did not know who the offender is
when she is certain of it. Jack is fool, and he
would know she candid. Children have
keen sense of justice"
Send him to bed for the of the day., urged the
other mother Il find that good practice. Jack has
always loved to cut things up and you have never
punished him for it."
But he did any real harm before" insisted
the mother. ITO be sure, he did corner out of
the shabby buffalo carriage robe but it was old l
did not care, SO did not reprove the child
But children of six years of age do not always dis
criminate," pleaded the teacher
"Thcrep exclaimed the man. You have hit the
nail the head You let the first bit of mischief pass
unchallenged You viewed the result not the desruc
tive spirit back of it We all do that with our chill
dren. Let them do all kinds of things until they an
noy us, ourselves, happen to injure valuable
property, then punish You should have begun
your discipline sooner"
But now that | am beginning, how shall | start
right? walled the mother. "O it is very hard for a
mother to have to experiment on her dear boy!'
And it's bit hard on the boy" said the uncle
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

ing about it and first thing they know they have moth
ing left"
Very true" Jack" Mr.. Townsend answered, cor
daily. What is the trouble now? How much do
you want?'
Nothing special, just now, thank YOU But |
thought you'd like to put allowance you
know Then | could look ahead and sort of keep
the wolf from the door, and all that
i see, Mr.. Townsend said, noddng and smiling
"You want to your own finance Department.
Yes, sir. That's the idea. If you'll give me a
regular every week-say every Saturday,
HIM! What is today"
Saturday" Jack admitted.
Oh! Well, suppose start promptly next week."
Jack looked dissatisfied, and his father saw it
That doesn't suit you" Mr. Townsend inquired.
"Why-er-you see, | wanted to begin TODAY
thought Id nice little red leather account book
and make it all ready
No need of that" his father said lust fold I'D a
sheet of paper and go ahead. Why waste money on
an account book"
But" Jack objected, "one of my chief ideas was
to learn to keep my accounts neatly and if had a
nice book that would make me careful"
Y on might practice by keeping the household ac-
counts for your mother Mr.. Townsend suggested.
Nobody can keep those straight" said Jack. con-
temptuously. why, she forgets what she had and
doesn't know where she spent what she doesn't have
There's good my doing that | thought vou'd
like to have me learn how to be tidy and regular and
saving, and all that! But if you don't care I'm sure
i DON'T And when | come to spendthrift's grave
with not cent to bury me-ust because YOU wouldn't
let me have fifteen twenty cents to buy measly
little account book-why, don't blame NAL That's
allr
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
A SIX YOUR "A 7 HER.''
BY TUDOR JENKS

90 Al, Janet Jack exclaimed, looking up from a
y book he was reading, I've got just jim
dandy idea! You see, I've been reading this
story about boy who had an allowance
We'll, don't want any allowance objected Janet
Sometimes don't want any; other times | want
lot, and then ] go to mother"
But its good TO have regular allowance" Jack
insisted so you save il up and have plenty"
SO Jack, full of his idea, went to find his
mother.
Mother he said, I think it would be mighty
good thing if you would let me have regular allow
Ince7
What for:" asked Mrs. Townsend
why, boys do in books and that's how they learn
20 manage money. And I'd like to keep accounts
in little book and put down all get and all spend
like to be orderly
Then you might go and put your schoolbooks
SWAY" his mother said.
"Psliaw. don't mean that. / want to learn how a
penny saved IS two pence clear and many mickIe
snakes nucke' and all that you know How much
so you think l ought to have:7
~Thrty-six and a half remarked Mrs Townsend
60 herself
a week." asked Jack
Mono | that this waist is thrty-six and
half inches. What are you talking about?'
Il wish you'd pay attention. mother / think it's
time I had a regular sum every week to spend SO |
can keep accounts Don't you?7
Jack dear, this dress puzzles me so | can't listen
20 you. Do run away and this evening you can ask
your father
So having thought ii over carefully Jack tackled
his father the subject that evening after dinner
Father said he, = think boys get very careless
about money. They spend small sums without think
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

.tIlTH.AT do you suppose Jacks latest is?" asked
wv the mother, tragcally. Yesterday while l
" was entertaining callers he went to my room,
off the ears of the foxhead ornament. What would
you do with such chid?" she asked, anxiously
The kindergarten teacher calling; SO Jacks
uncle; his sunt present also. She had children
OF her own, so she felt qualified to speak first.
DO? Why, punish him severely of course"
OF course" repeated the other mother, but how?
That IS the question. Should 1 whip him?"
You know" said the kindergarten teacher gently
that Spencer insists that the reasonable punishment
OF wrong is Its logical result and that the
punishment given by the parent teacher should
simulate the natural result of the ofense as closely as
possible"
In fact" said Jacks uncle, "one should make the
punishment fit the crime the Mikado suggests"
All laughed, except Jacks mother. She shook her
head.
Its all very we'll for others to be amused at this
but the matter is not funny to me"
Il know said her brother, new muffs come high
That is not what I mean at all. Naturally, 1 am
very sorry the mu is injured but what distresses me
is the fact that the deed that injured it was one of
wanton mischief and wrong doing the part of my
boy. lie knew that the furs Christmas pres
ent to me, that I priced them and that he had no
right touch them. Yet in spite of this he de-
lberately to work to ruin them. I should think his
love for me- his pleasure in my pleasure would have
prevented his doing this"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
ITS CONTENTS TUMBLED OUT, IN AN
EFFORT TO PROVE HIM A LIAR

piece OF baggage be opened and after deprecating
dive into one corner of the he closes the lid
carefully, chalkS something upon every piece and
bows, and you feel as if you being welcomed
However, it must not be forgotten that everywhere
they constantly the lookout for cigars cigar
cites and tobacco Occasionally an American who
doesn't understand the language of the country be-
comes liar innocently, and Immediately feels the
weight of the law l had such an experience when I
landed at Naples.
I'm Italy anything made of tobacco is compre-
hended in the question 'Tabaccos which the customs
officers puts to you. l didn't realize this, and when
the Inspector, who had laid his hands on one of nv
valses put the question, / answered No Over
here, when we speak of tobacco we think OF smok-
ing or chewing tobacco
The Inspector smiled and directed that the valise
be opened Inside were two boxes containing. to-
gether, tortyfour cigars. He promptly grabbed them
and explanations didn't go. After some iabberipg
was made to understand that l would have to nav
seven lire (S1-4O) duty, and a fine of FIVE lire -
smuggling. This aroused my ire, and | told them 10
keep the blanked old cigars This however thew
declined to do. They needed the money so I had To
pay up If | had had sense enough to declare the
cigars would not have had to pay any duty r
learned latex."
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Il fought in the civil war and was wounded & got
my brevet colonel for that) and shipped home.
Our train within few miles of town, and
my heart was nearly hammering my ribs out-for
there girl therein the town. She had my
ring and | lock of her hair. Well, the train was
wrecked. | escaped but others killed. Her
brother-we'd fought side by side-was pinned un-
der of rails and ties and wreckagc. The
wreckage fire, and he was-alive.
The old man very carefully laid down his pipe here.
He needed to, for his hand was quvering
He screamed-high and percingly, like woman
and begged to kill him. 1t absolutely hope
less for to try to get the wreckage offin time.
And the fames-as if they were planned in hell
they just keeping of-just leaving life enough
to be agonized by them
Il tried to turn away but it seemed to me that the
circle of binding fire around that around
me pitilessy and impellingy. And then he
screamed again for death and writhed around so
that he faced His arm was free, with the mark
of the bullet in the hand that he'd got at Bull Run,
and he just stretched it out and said, Dan, were
mates
Il stood like stone one instant more, looking into
the look in his eyes-that od!-then moved.
1t seemed to me that | stiff and ages slow and
that | moved like log and far, far away but
they say it all done before they knew it to
be done. | seized from wreckers hand and
sprang up on burning tie and swung the AK
and that ended that look
After while he went on No told her that
it was who did it. She grateful-yes grateful
but did not know to whom. But the first welcome,
the first embrace and kiss, showed me that I'd have
to tell her. that l couldn't marry her with that be-
tween secret.
L had her in my when | told her. and | re-
member how her flesh quivered-yes, shuddered-
back from me, if it acted by itself and felt itself
the horror She tried, tried bravely for weeks, but
whenever | touched her that shudder cane-so. She
let keep the lock of hair though and the warped
old fingers slipped inside his coat
That's why There is generally reason for a
mans just lying at his lowest level | have ca
pabilities you never dreamed of, but you'll have a
career and I'll die city editor of country paper
doing lick don't have do to hold my job-and
contradictng myself by being faithful in that. do
the easiest thing for I've only real thing to do,
and that is-keep that face away-stop feeling that
shudder. can't stand that face l can't stand that
shudder SO when I'm not working | drink.
But, Colonel | cried in amazement, what about
your laughter?"
lie laughed then Il was born that way he said
1t the line of least resistance And then it helps
to keep away the face too-and that's all | can look
for, guess, till the end comes. Then-I wonder
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
In the Hospital
By Josephine Welles Richardson

By Josephine WeIles Richardson
THE window nearest to my bed
Looks out into a waving tree
A tree that bows and mods its head
And seems to try to speak to me.
The grass and flowers | have not seen
This summer, though sometimes try
Only little bit of green
Once when they held my head up high.
But everybody is so kind,
And if cry it makes them sad,
So pretend that l don't mind
The times my leg is hurting bad
Today it happened very queer.
A lovely lady came to see
Another little boy in here
Who's hurt a good deal worse than me.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
P c. K E d u A BROAD
American Travellers Tell The Call Some of the Trying
Experiences They Had While in Europe

IlIlTHY is it that passengers get away from a
wv steamship so much more quickly at any Eu-
ropean port than they do from New York
or Hoboken pier?" asked of the general passen-
ger manager of one of the great steamship cOmpa-
nies upon his return the other day from tour of
inspection that took in OF the principal offices
of the company in Europe.
Not having to make customs declaration and the
fact that in the eyes of the law there all
not liars" the quick reply
When American comes back from abroad he
has to sign paper stating whether he is bringing
back anything dutiable. If he says he is not his
word is questioned, and he has wait upon the pier
until all his baggage has been assembled, and then
submit cheerfully while each trunk, valiSe bundle
is opened and its contents tumbled in effort
to prove him a liar.
In Europe, the contrary, if one looks honest.
ones word is generally taken, and the examination
is perfunctory Usually the Inspector asks that one
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
He Objects
to
Criticism

the same way. Instead he takes his hat and flies
out of the house, throwing back to me at the same
time the remark that fairly we'll pleased with
him before | married him. He never once con-
sidered that if had sign of this nature in
him there would have been marriage
Along with all this is his intense jealousy. | am
not permitted to talk pleasantly with any other man
without being accused of being half way in love al
ready" He never once considers that another man
is likely to give the consideration that he gave
before l became his wife, and that l only
human and crave congenial companonship.
After my day has been given up the children and
household duties Ifeel it is my due to have
to talk to- The best and truest love of my heart was
given to this man. because | had respect and conf
dence i'll him. | wanted to be proud of him, to
the chains of his affection and hug them close to my
bosom, let them hurt if they But l wanted to
feel that in doing that | being victor. am
far from that | ain among the vanquished!
After the babies came found my pleasure in them
and put all disloyal thoughts away from me. Now
they age when they do not need my constant
thoughts, and I've tried to Find myself in some
work that would interest l fairly success
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

= SHOULD like to tell
him that candy, COM
pliments, flowers and
hotel dinners are all
Il very well in their way,
but they are not es-
sential to my happiness.
They arc only adjuncts,
and indeed they bore me
unless the man who offers
them can make himself
interesting and can appeal
in some way TO my mind.
What Is the use of a
dinner at Sherry's or at
the Waldorf if it is ac-
companicd by a dull con-
versation? Better a simple
chop. in a cafe and an
interesting discussion. OF
course, ] don't mean to
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

say that the New York is naturally dull; indeed,
he is very bright the money making question
But I am only ordinary English girl and there
fore don't know much about business; haven't been
here long, so / don't know much about the politics OF
this country; sick of the eternal question: and
on what other topic the average New Yorker talk
should like to know? The and literature OF the
world have little or interest for him He doesn't
see the real beauty and poetry of life because that
side of his mind Is uncutivated.
His way of making love is dis
tinctly crude. The of other
nations far ahead of him.
Crude suppose you think this is rather
a sweeping statement, but l
LoFS haAihs sure you / am speaking from ex-
Is Bore perience
He applies the method to
this delicate art as he does to
his business he must get ahead