davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
MAnKET is BRIGHTER.
stocks Arc slow for Week on Local
stock and Mining Exchange.

Another day OF activity was regis
tered on the local mining exchange
this morning. although IL was not up
to the standard. stocks today showed
"a slight weakness although the volume
81 business was good. IN spite OF many
stocks being rock bottom, there has
been but little interest shown through
out the week except In the past few
days.
Colorado in spite OF the fact that It
may Join iron blossom in passing e.
dividend was strong today and sold az
81 So only "a small amount. or the
stock was sold Columbus Consoli d
dated started to decline shortly after
the market opened ana from 50 cents
IL went down 90 SO cents I'M spite Of
the fact that the ore has recently
been opened up at tho lowest level II
"a declared by conservative operators
that there ncvcr was a time that the
stock should he stronger
t Iron Blossom was selling az Slei =
today and Lower Mammoth was dis
posed OF at 2iis cents. Sioux CONSOLE
dated developed little strength and
gained some lost ground. In spite Of
Tho amount ~ Tintio Central that has
boon ualoaded uu the market in treas
iirv stock there is ronsiderabia activity
this momiug Tho stock sold at az and
~ cents
During the noek 1o2 500 shares Of
eiplk Norc disroaced of and the price
raid Was Sl9i2l922
Tho slic uf stocks this morning
reached enc figure of s1l2125o. while
tho humber of shares disposed of was
goo
On tlc curb market hut one salo was
registered 1u1 that WIS Mcdonald Fly
nA ist"ut- Ely witch fas higher and
90 tii ~ "a cents Vas made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
nIsCOINr nMsEn.

hrusrcl- oct @ Tho National bank
has raised the discount rate on accepted
nIIr to l'e and ON nOn-ncccpted bills (
NrI cent ON purchases of foreign Sc.
curItIos tho discount ufe Is 3is por COM
pn Belgian funds cash sales. the rate
ls unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

test. tash aAas moiasses sugar. stsisG
$50
Refined steady. crushed SIS. powder
ID, g. n: graduated. b,i5
Coffec-rirm No. Rio, haAi No.
Santos. Sa
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago oct s-Buttcr-Stoady.
Crcamcries ~. dniries. &c
Eggs-Stoady. al mark cases included
~. receipts. asa cases. hrsts. q prime
nrsts, a.
Chccse--Strona Daisies, l6dh. Twins
l5dh. Young Americas, l5is Hl5i Ions
Horns i54m16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

The percentage Of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was
g.5q
The statement OF banks and trust
companies Of Greater New York not re-
porting TO the clearing house shows that
those Institutions have aggregate de-
posts Of q. 347. $4,000. Total cash on hand
1854. $4,000. and loans amounting 10
81 24G3f2. 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
BANK STATEMENT.

New York oct. 9--The statement of
The clearing house banKs for the week
shows that the banks hold N,5i7750 more
than tho requirements Of the . per cent
reserve rule. This Is a decrease Of tl43.-
92j IN the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week. The statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
UTAH STOCKS
BANK CLEARINGs.

New york oct S-Bradstreets bank
clcarings report FOR the week ending
oct & shows an aggregate OF H.5S9
53i,(p0 as against 500 zoo 40 last week
week last year. The following is a list
Of the cities. Inc. Dec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
WOOL.


ST Louis oct 9-Wool firm Terri
tory and western mediums. 3Q.sS. fne
mediums. 22dei. fine 130ie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

.. u. WHITNEY. Stock broker
t3f Atlas Bell li7O. Res sOOa-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
TINIE TARLE.

Effective Tuesday, June %, 1909, at
1901 A. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
THE FORD CAR NO. |
DRIBBLED IN TODAY

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-Ford
car No. /, the only remaining ma
chine In the ocean-to-ocean automo-
bile race for tho Guggenheim trophy,
arrived at the finish line at the expo
sitlon at 1:40 O'Clock this morning,
in charge OF Frank Klulck and H. A.
Harper.
rho car, which finished third,
reached tho summit of SnoQualmie
pass early yesterday morning, where
the machine struck a rock, and the
crew was obliged to completely re-
build It's motor before they could
proceed. The work was not COM
pleted until 8 o'clock last evening,
when the machine again got under
way. A stop was made at North
Bend at 10:40 last night for dinner,
and the remainder of the long run
was finished during the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
TAKAHIRA
NOT To Be
RECALLED


Tokyo, June 25.--Ambassador Ta-
kahira Is coming home from Wash
lngton, ID. c.. this summer but is
not to be recalled from his post, ac-
cording to a statement made today
to a representative of the Nippon
dempo, who interviewed the ambassa-
dor on beha of the United Press.
The statement was made In reply
TO the rumor that the ambassador
was to be recalled from his post in
the United States because of his in
ability to cope with difficult ques-
tions arising between the two nations.
The official, who for obvious reasons,
requested that his name be withheld,
admitted that Takahira would come
to Tokyo this summer for a consul
tation with the authorities here but
said that he would merely utilize his
summer for that purpose and would
return TO Washington after a brief
stay here.
Nothing definite could be learned
as TO the nature OF the subjects to be
discussed at the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
PLANNING FOR PARKS
FOR BEAUTIFUL CITY

The mayor and city council at the
meeting lasI night informally dis
cused the question of a special elec-
, tion for the purpose OF enabling the
city to acquire the property on Fair
mount Hill for park purposes. II
Is the opinion of Mayor Rodgers that
under the initiative amendment the
city will have no. trouble In sub
mitting the proposition to a vote OF
the people n such a manner that It
will be perfectly legal. City Attor-
ney Keyes is working on n resolu-
tion that will be brought forward at
the meeting OF the city council on
Monday evening The option OF the
city on the Elworthy property ex-
pires on August 3, and an election
will have to be held before that time
in order to establish a park upon
those beautiful heights above the
city. Publisc sentiment seems 20 be
unanimously in favor OF acquiring
this property az this time. The park
committee also has It's eye on the
Ford tract of seventeen acres, ad-
Joining Highland, and the Savage
grove in East Salem Is being regard
ed with avarlcious glances by the
park enthusiasts. They are deter
mined before property gets too high
In Salem to preserve few beauti-
fnl natural places where the people
can go and sit on the grass without
trespassing.
Mr.. Chace, the Portland land
scape gardener, who has been en-
ployed by the park committee OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Pittsburg Development Com
pany, principal office I'm Portland:
capital stock, 5000: lncorporators.
James B. Kerr, Harrison Allen and
Omar c. Spencer.
The Deschutes Automobile Com
pany, principal office, Portland; cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorpOrators, r.
Howard A. +. Biles and Jesse
Stearns.
The Hood River News Company,
principal office, Hood River; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, w. H.
" alton, Jennie Sonnichen and C. p.
Sonnichen.
The oregon Audubon Society, capt
tai stock, $3.50; incorporators, w. l..
FINLEY, Horatio II. Parker, Emma j.
Welty, Elizabeth Watson and Her
man T. Bohlman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
HORRIBLY BURNED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

Vallejo, CAL, June 25.-Physi-
clans who are attending Patrick Sut-
ton, a San Francisco bitumen expert,
who was terribly burned in a gas ex-
plosion in this city late yesterday,
hold out little hopes for his recovery.
Sutton's face was 80 frightfully
scared and charred by the flames
that he could not be recognized by
members OF his immediate family.
The explosion occurred while Sut-
ton was bending over a great kettle
of boiling bitumen in local plant.
The fiery fuel was thrown over his
entire body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
S. P. WILL
BUILD IN
MEXICO

San Francisco, June 25.-That the
| country at large will experience a
trade revival when the pending tar
iff legislation is completed. is the be-
lief of ]. @. Stubbs, traffic manager
of the Hartman railroad systems,
who Is in San Francisco today.
"All Indications" said Stubbs,
point to a resumption of every ac-
tivity. Crop prospects are excellent
at present, and anticipate much
general development in the near fu-
ture."
Concerning the relations now exist
ing between the people of the country
and the great carrier systems, Stubbs
aisd:
THE greater part OF the recent
clamor against the railroads has died
away The railroads and the people
now understand each other much bet
ter, and this is a condition that is
absolutely necessary to proper and
healthy development. Cooperation
between carriers and clients is neces-
sary to the greatest good for ALL"
Stnbbs stated today that the in
corporation OF the Southern Pacific
Company of Mexico, announced yes
terday, involved two important con-
cessions.
The first Of these" he said, "is one
called the Cananea, Yaqui River and
Pacific railroad. The second extends
south from that section in the direc-
tion of Gnadalajara. The two con-
cession7, II II is possible, will be
merged into one 1900 miles in
length under the title OF the South
ern Pacific Company of MexIco.'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
THE WALDO HILLS
PIONEERS REUNION

Saturday Is the day set for the
annual Waldo Hills Pioneers re-
union at the farm OF the Hon. J. A.
Hunt. There will be plenty Of vocal
and band music and a grand basket
and picnic dinner, speeches and sing
ing and good time generally. Some
OF the ablest orators in the city are
going out to entertain the crowd,
notably the Hon. p. 8. Knight, Hon.
p. II. Darcy, Hon Geo. s. Down
ing, and others. This reunion 10
looked forward to with a great deal
OF pleasure, and will be largely at
tended by Salem people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25

this city to make designs for the
permanent improvement of the pub
lie grounds In the center of the city,
will meet with the park committee
OF the common council this evening
at s o'clock at the willamette hotel.
All persons interested in the perma-
nent beautifying of our city are In
vited TO be present. IL Is the lnten-
tion to include the court house and
capitol buildings, and also to extend
the same design around the state
capitol buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25
DIED.

HOWARD-At the family home cor
ner OF Thirteenth and Marion SITS.
at ! O'Clock this tFriday) morning.
June 20, 1909, Mrs. David Howard
of paralysis at the age OF S2 years,
Al months and 13 days.
Mrs. Howard had just been over
next door TO the house of Sllas How
ard and was returning TO her own
home when she fell on the sidewalk
yesterday afternoon. Her husband,
David Howard, heard her fall heavily
on the walk and went out and as
sisted her to couch I'm the house.
and with the assistance OF Mrs. Silas
Howard made her as comfortable as
possible but the fall proved too much
for the old lady and at O'Clock this
morning she was subject TO the stroke
OF paralysis which caused her death
Mrs. Howard was born I'm Scotland
and came 10 the United States so
years ago. She went TO Fruitland,
oregon, where she made her home
and at which place David Howard
met and married her. Besides the
husband Mrs. Howard leaves two
sons and two daughters to mourn her
death They are now living In
Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. How
ards granddaughter Miss Clara Nc
Dermaid was with her at the time
Of the death
The funeral will be held from the
home at o'clock tomorrow after
noon, interment In City View ceme-
tery, Rev. W. T. .abcock will con
duct the services az the home while
the Ladies' Circle will take charge OF
the body al the cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25

NB-t Daily simply
Daily for the the Daily $500
n \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-25

Tender-hesrted John Burroughs
objected 10 wild animals being kept
in cages in the parks for people to
see, but seems TO think II all right
for a hired army to invade the jung
les and Slaughter them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

The years that Saint Gaudens was a stu
dent at Cooper Institute aud the National
Academy Of Design marked the span or
the Civil War and the boy. just at an
age to be mentally sensitive to the dra-
matte events OF the period. was deeply
impressed by the spectacle OF troops de-
parting for the front and a glimpse OF
the immortal Lincoln in the streets OF
New York-vivid mind pictures IN which
NAV he found something Of the ground
lngs of that inspiration which later pro-
duced those matcheSs figures OF Lincoln.
FarraCUt. Sherman and Logan.
A couple Of years after the close OF the
war Saint Gaudans' life in New York
came to an eEd FOR time. He went
abroad to study working his way. as 1t
were by cutting c7ImeOs and for fourteen
years or from the time he was eighteen
wears Of age until he WAS thirty-two. he
was almost continuously hard at work IN
the art centers of Europe He went at
first to Paris and there thanks to his
fondpess for two boon companions. be
came near enlisting In the French army
when the Frauco-PrusSian War broke out
However. a letter from his Irish mother,
who seems for once TO have been devoid
of a traditional trait OF her race. deferred
him and he went 10 Rome. where for four
years he waged a continual fight with
poverty ia the effort TO complete his train
ing.
Finally however. his skill in cameo
cutting inspired some of the young mans
customers with his OWL confidence IN his
future in larger sphere aud one Of these
tNr Montgomery Gibbs. AmericanI
gave Saint Gaudens the opportunity to
hnish his first statue-''H iawatha'-to ex-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
Late Summer Chicks.

There is one advantage in late
chicks Notwithstanding the fact that
they usually do not get their full
growth before the cold weather.
They are bought and put into cold
storage and sold in the spring in
place of broilers, at a different price
OF course, and this creates a demand
for the chicks until late in the sea
son The demand for early broilers
in spring will still be large, and
those who wish the best prices must
begin to gather eggs for setting,
says the Mirror and Farmer. These
late chicks do not lessen the price
of the real article in the early months
of spring, as may be supposed, but
they do demand better prices when
stored and sold as late-hatched chicks.
The cold storage fowl can never
compete with the fresh-killed broiIer
for the same price, and the honest
pOultryman would never substitute
the late-hatched chick for a broiIer
on an unsuspecting customer. They
do not bring the same price, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

prosaIc one of the shoe trade, and ac-
curdiugIv Augustus had early to take
hand In the battle for livelihood. The
first dozen years of his life during which
he received the ordinary common school
education Of the New York boy OF half
a century ago. were spent In sordd sur
rouudings. but after he LETT school at
the age Of thirteen years and was appren-
ticed TO q cameo-Cutter his artistic talent
developed rapidly and this despite the
fact that the man Avet. to whom he was
sDDrenticed-one of the first stone cameo
cutters in America -wss anything but 10
agreeable employer
After several wears ~ miser8 bic life
upde- This fU-tTmpPreu master Saint eau
deDs reheIled and found employment with
a more tolerant cameo cutter. Jules lie
Bretbon nv name All the while he was
studying drawing 1T the Cooper Institute
In the evenings. giving rein to a talent
that had first manifested itself In char
coal scrswIs on the fences near his home
and which had instantly arrested the at
tsprioD Of some of the customers OF the
sheen king father. little later the
talented lad left the Cooper institution to
take M life work al the National Acad-
envy OF Design.
Soon the young man was cot only self
suDportIng. thanks to his skill in cameo
cutting but easily excelled all his fellow
xtudanrs at the art school Just here IL
r,ov no mentioned that SaIur Gaudens'
canoes were as remarkable in their way
"a were his later achievements 10 marble
and bronze This was eloQuently attested
nv rbe specimens shown In the memorial
sxhfhirions or the work of Saint Gaudeus
recently held in New York and Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
The Ben Davis Apple.

Probably no variety of fruit has
caused, SO much argument as the
Ben Davis apple. In the last few
years the violence of this argument
! has somewhat subsidized, but it has
not altogether died. There are still
some men who consider it criminal
to grow Ben Davis, while others are
very sure that it is the most profit
able apple that can be planted, says
the Country Gentleman. Some Of
those who are opposed to the variety,
but who will admit that it is usu-
ally profitable, content themselves
with predicting its early downfall
Such predictions have been common
for 40 years, yet Ben Davis has gone
on increasing its hold in every di-
rection throughout this time
Some figures which the Massachu-
sets experiment station has recently
collected, give intimation that pos
sibly the long-looked-for check in the
planting of Ben Davis has almost
arrived A circular letter of inquiry
was sent out to nurserymen in all
parts of the United States and Can
ada, asking how the sales of Ben
Davis at present compared with those
Of other varieties, and whether the
sales of Ben Davis are now increas-
ing or decreasing. A large number
Of replies, covering the continent,
give very interesting results. About
9 per cent Of Ben Davis trees is
still increasing. About 20 per cent
report no change, while 81 per cent
report decreased sales of this vari-'
ETY.. In some cases the decrease is
very marked.
While it is unsafe to draw any
very sweeping conclusions from cor
respondents Of this sort. these figures
are sufficiently striking to merit some
attention. It seems all the more
probable that there is some truth in
this inference, from the fact that
many other varieties are specifically
mentioned as taking the place of
Ben Davis. In reply to a question on
this head about 20 different varie-
ties were named. Jonathan led the
whole field by a large majority, and
this very fact would indicate that the
conclusion regarding Ben Davis is
well founded, since Jonathan is pop
ular in the territory where Ben Davis
has always been pre-eminent.
The second most important variety
being used as a substitute for Ben
Davis is Gano. This substitution is
entirely Ineligible, but will strike
many readers as being a very small
change for the better. It indicates,
however, that the tendency away from
Ben Davis is still localized in that
section where the variety has reigned
most supremeIy. The same observa-
ton would hold true of the other
leading varieties mentioned as sub
stitutes, these being mammoth black
twig winesap. Grimes and York i'm
perial. The net result is rather re-
assuring for all those persons who
hope to see higher standards of quail
ity prevail in American pomoIogy.
The tendency in this list is distinct
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

equipment making greater strength
for he lights and giving a greater
length of service from the charging.
If the expected success comes with
this feature one days sunshine will
generate sufficient electricity to light
house week.
An electric clock which Cove in
vented, which may be manufactured
for 81, and has only four wheels, will,
he says, run seven years without any
attention.
He has also demonstrated the pow
er to run a motor by wireless power
ard his transmission Of power has
been made from his Roxbury home
to a motor in Cambridge, six miles
away. He turns on a switch at Rox-
bury and the motor in Cambridge,
which develops fourhorse power. runs
at full speed without any other con
nection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18

it is maintained, it must be cared
for, and if it is to be properly cared
for it must be given a due share OF
the farmers time. In too many ia
stances this is denied to it, for the
reason that direct revenue is not OBJ
tanned from the garden.
Piling manure in the open insures
big waste. The Cornell experiment
station piled two tons of fresh horse
manure in an exposed place. In five
months it lost 5 per cent in gross
weight, so per cent of IS nitrogen,
Al per cent of its phosphoric acid
and 76 per cent of its potash Here
was an average loss of 81 per cent
in plant food. or more than the weight
loss. In other words the rotted. con
centrated manure, ton for ton. was
worth less than the fresh manure.
Flowing under the entire growth or
cowpeas apparently increased the
yield of lint cotton an acre by PIP
pounds at the Alabama experiment.
station.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-18
BODYBUILDING PROBLEMS.

The New York state engineer re-
ports the expenditure of about $4,000
900 in the building Of country 70; is
in the course Of a year. A critic de-
clares that the larger part Of this vast
outlay was money thrown away. The
trouble was not with the engineer. He
did what was expected of him, and
did it well. More than 800 miles of
macadam roads were built as econom-
ically as possible. But when built
they proved to be unsatisfactory. The
reason for such a state of things is
the automobile. Reviewing the situa-
ton, the engineer declares that the
accepted methods of road building are
failures. They do not meet the de-
mands Of the present, and there is no
indication that they will serve for the
future. He sees two alternatives.
Either the use Of automobiles must be
restricted or new methods Of cOnsLruc-
ton, no matter how expensive they
may be, must be adopted The various
plans for saving the surfacing through
the use of tar and oil are counted as
of slight value. They do not prevent
destruction. 1t is plain that there
will be no regulation Of automobiles
that will be effective. That form of
lOcOmotion has come to stay. Every
day sees its applications more extern
sive.
The roadway, designed for travel on
horse or in carriage or wagon, is not
adapted to the demands made upon It
by the swiftly moving machines Of
modern invention. There will be no
step backward in respect to the ma
chimes. There must be forward steps
in road construction. 1t is a problem
in whose solution some engineer will
win lasting fame. The road building
movement In this country IS In It's in
fancy. Associations in many states
are urging the Importance of good
highways. 1t is g. popular movement.
But It is evident that large amounts
Of money are likely to be wasted in
construction unless new methods are
devised to withstand the wear and
tear OF swift machines. The problem
is not limited to the country high
ways. It causes much worry in park
board meetings. 1t troubles city street
superintendent It is common to this
country and other lands.