davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
Monk ON nm ENLERNLn.

Drifting win begin ON the HOO foot
level OF the Emerald Mining company IS
property .u TiutC next week. according
90 General Manager D. L. Yuudt AL
ready the work ou the shaft and the
Wine has re0chcd depth Of 192
feet As soon as the 100 level is
reached the drifting win begin. and
an effort made 90 catch the streak of
exceedingly rich orc encountered n "a
Vinze some time ago. Although this
striuger of ore was scarcely widen than
p PERSONS finger an assay showed
s2420 iu gold This is NOT looked
upon as an indication oi this ore be-
ms found nj depth, but is believed 90
show that % body OF rich oro is close
t0 the workings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

cvaporated apples continues quiet Fancy
are quoted az SO QgA choice az "a q
~ prime at eaoa, and common % fair
az sos
pruncs are IN smaller supply and arc
steady with quotations ranging from 6A
u1fh for new cfup California fruit un to
o-oQa, and from 6A09 for Orcgons 4O-50s
Apricots are 90 "a strong statistical po-
sition, with choice quoted az 9A % DO. exc
tra choice at l0ul0h, and fancy OF uh
u13
Peaches are firm. with choice quoted at
ga q o extra choice at 81 ut.r and fan
seeded ralslus are quoted at az aGH,
sccdlcss at Jau5a, ana London layers az
l2o016o.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicaro. March -Butter-Stcady.
crpamurlos. 23U Mta. dnirlcs. poo &.
Egss-stcady at mark rsts. l1ia prime
Choese-F4rm; diaries. i5Mal6. twins.
1lhml5, young Americas, lt0lthi long
horns, l6a9
Now York March t7-Buttcr-Firm.
creamery specials 80 (ofncial @h); ex-
tras, 24u Gia, process common 90 spc-
cials ltnI y western factory hrsts. 10
u1lia.
Chcese-Firm. unchanged
Eggs-Fim, western nrsts, 10, seconds,
1875.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. March l7.--sugar- Raw ,irm;
fair refining. a36W342. centrifugal .96
test, $3.50 3&; molasses sugar 8ll9 Sl.
Refined nrm; crushed $50, powdered
fa5. graduated. 4.S1
Conee-Steady; No: Z Rio. 50; No.
Santos, O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

pose OF determining the work 20 b.
done on the ground
According 20 Or c. e. watkins
president OF the Utah Gold & Copper
Mines company, q min with the capa-
city Of $50 tons of ore day win short
ly be- installed ON the company's prop
crty in the Washington district Beaver
county 10 is expected that the mill
viii be ready by the last OF June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
FORENOON SALES


Aadlt, i.'oo at o.
lls hul LV'y nv ',s. 900 ,.,.
a CO
~ JACK. 3'l al I'D.
hfpohlyh l,u9o tL 10
colorado, BOO at a.ol'a.
Col CON- guy hl LOO. JOY "l l..a.
p T. beNr 300 al le'a' TOO al ih, '9
lt rs. $. GO.
ga. Cent, 100 an 800. ...--..
Iron Bloss, 400 az ESQ. 1900 at 2.ft'li
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
THE 'REORGANIZEDr CHURCH
VS..
SALVATION FOR THE DEAD.

A 20 page pamphlet. by Jos. f. Smith,
u. has just been issued from the press
and is for sale by the Deseret News
Book Store 3nc q dozen. or 2 for sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

Camp Bird Extension ana Decker Can
Won File Articles.

N0u n III .hAAAAA-s
The Camp Bird Extension Mining
company of Provo filed its articles of
Incorporation today with the secretary
of state ITS capital stock amounts
to $4,000. divided into shares at i've
cents each. of this amount 100000
shares have been set aside ass treasury
stock The company owns nine
claims in Utah county The officers
are. Joseph l. Bullock. president; Jo-
scph r. Farrar. president; ana
H. D. Thomas secretary and treasurer.
The Decker Canyon Mining COM
pany OF salt Lake filed articles of I'M
corporation today with the secretary
of Stale. II is centralized for 10000,
at five cents "a share. OF this amount
$4,000 shares have been set aside as
treasury stock Jesse BuCkner is
president: John e. Peay. vice-presid-
emit. and p. T.. Hindmarsh, secretary
and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

WOOL.


ST. Louis. March 7--Wool-Unchanged
Territory and western mediums, lSd 23.
fine mediums. II "a ~; fine. llal u.
LONDON
London March ia good assortment
Of ~ bales was offered az the wool
auction sales today Bidding was anil
mated and firm prices ruled. Merinos
were I'm demand FOR the continent but
Americans secured me best grades.
Americans also bought medium and
cross-brods and their purchases average
a thousand bales daily. Low crOss-breds
were irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
PATENTS

We desire to announce that wa
have established in connprton
with our paper. a Patent Bureau
and invite the Cooperation m
Inventors. Mechanical Enr.Dssrs
DrauEhtsmen, Machlnigts Sun.
erintendents and Foremeu 4
shops and Mills, Skilled Ne.
chanios In all trades, Farmers
and all others, IN building un
patent system, that will give
honest advice to investors DO
tect their interests By good Dat.
ents a-d strong contracts assist
Inventors in perfectinR their IN
venti0ng, and in selling their pat.
ents when obtained. and In all
. matters 70 render careful SER
vice and give full value for
money paid.
We have associated with rs at
Washington. d. c.. an attorney
who has been in continuous prac.
tiss for the past twenty years
and we are In position to guar.
antee that any patent matters
placed IN our hands win receive
prompt and careful attention
and that the charges viii always
be moderate.
We also, In addition % fsclr-
ing OF patents, obtain Trade
Marks. Copyrights Labels. De-
sign Patents, and In fact trans.
act business OF all character N
this iina
All patents secured through ou-
Bureau win be advertised for sal,
at our expense. and win thus le
brought to thu attention of tha
thousands OF readers and IN
terially assist the inventors 100
Opposing OF their patents
II you have made an invest ton.
send Us a rough sketch and A.. ,
scription with IS, and we viii
have our attorney make a thor
ough search OF the records Of
the United States Patent 0niea, ,
and advise you as h the sscur- :
IN. OF patent, the cost and the
mSnner Of proceeding.
Patent Bureau, The
DeSeret News, Salt /
Lake City.
aa.aaaaaaaaAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

Kansas city. March T-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 1000, market slow TO 5Hl0 cents
lower. native steers, 5.004 80; native
COWS and hcifers, .WnG.00, stockers and
feeders. $40 "a 20: bulls, 5.21U so; calves,
3.150 so. western steers, s0W go, west
ern cows 5000 8. %
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 10 cents
higher. bulk Of sales. 6.j006.S' heavy
s0H6.9 30. packers and butchers, 600 $50;
light g. 4O06.75, pigs 5.00C6.0.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1000; market steady,
muttons 15N6 90. lambs. $500 $50. range
wethers, 4.5OQ7.oo, fed ewes, 3.J0a 800.
OMAHA.
South Omaha March 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. market slow 70 10 cents low
or; western steers, 3.50u5.60; Texas
steers. 5000 500, range COWS and heifers.
215u4. g, Gamers. 2.Opa3.2'; stOckers and
feeders. 3.O005 30. calves, $500 $50. bulls
and stays. q. SJlt4. 81.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. market steady to
cents higher; heavy, G.60N6. IS. mixed,
6 5006. a.; light. 6.25n $50. pigs, 5.0oQ6 o.
sheep Receipts $500; market l5 10 .
cents higher yearlings, 5.19 100 lambs
s. G0U1 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

j. r. WHITNEY. stock Brokcrp
332 Atlas. Bell. 1917. Res 8o04-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

ENAroRATEn FRUITS
sos York, March l6-Iho market Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

report made 20 the Secretary Of st... +.
W. state or Utah, OF the condIfi5. 9l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

ID pr cent q
ths tevnsabeys
40 much 4 thei
shoppinR N l.,
80 ar DUN
- finsa run
IL af o1n
venlnHuf 49,. .l.
connect hu
with thls oi'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
THE DANES DECLINE.

Copenhagen, oct. 20.-The Univer-
sity of Copenhagen has declined to
forego it's privilege to the first ex-
animation of the North Polar records
of DR.. Cook. The authorities of the
university today cabled to the National
Geographic Society at Washington as
follows:
Sorry. University not able to COM
ply with your request"
DR.. Cook had promised TO first sub
NIT his records to the faculty of the
university here, but on Oct Is the uni
versity was requested to waive it's
claims to priority in favor of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, which
sought an early determination Of the
controversy which has arisen as the
result of Commander Peary's charge
that DR.. Cook did not discover the
North Pole.
Rector Torp of the University of
Copenhagen today cabled to DR.. Cook
the following message:
when will you be able to send the
original observations and instruments?
"TORP"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
AN EVEN DOZEN
Eminent Scientists Will Decide Who
Discovered Pole.

Washington, oct. 20.-'An even tpzen
members of Worldwide standing con-
stitute the research comm:tt'c ct the
National Geographic Society. Whi"h is
to pass on the merits of tho North
polar controversy. The chairman is
Henry Gannett, the chief geographer of
the United States Geological Survey,
vice president of the National Geo
graphic society and one of the found
ers of that organization in 1883. He is
the author of topogra phc surveying
books, the dictionary Of attitudes and
other books and government reports.
Q. r. Austin is chief of the govern
m"nt bureau of statistics and secretary
of the National Geographic Society, anG
author Of books on territorial eXpan-
sion and other works. DR.. Labauer is
the director of terrestrial magnetism Of
the Carnegie Institution. He received
the degree of PHI. D.. from the Univer-
sity OF Berlin. where he studied higher
mathematics for three years.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chester.
known for many years as one of the
best naNigators in the naval service
has ocen superintendent of the Naval
Academy, commander-n-ch chief OF the
Atlantic squadron, superintendent of
the naval observatory ard chief of the
photographic division Of the navy.
Frederick V. CoviIlc. the botanist OF
the department of agriculture, IS a for
MGR president of the Botanical Society
of America
Dr. J. Howard Gore was formerly
| professor of mathematics in George
Washington University and was juror
! ln-chief at the Paris Exposition in
1900.
Gilbert II. Grcsvcnpr the editor Of
the National Geographic Magazine.
compiled map of the North Polar
regions showing the route of all cX-
petitions, edited the scientific reporl
OF the Zciglcr polar expedition.
{. Willard Hayes. chief 5eologist OF
the United States Geological Survey. is
one OF the pioneer explorers of Alaska.
Alfred j. Henry is professor of me
teCrology in the United States weathc,
bureau
w. II. Holm IS is chief on the bureau,
of ethnoloey of the Smithsonian IN
stitntion and one of the principal au-
thoritics on Indians and Esquimaux.
DR.. g. Hart Merriam. chief of tn,
United States Biological Survey ano
| member of the National Academy OF
Sciences, is one of the earlier explor-
| ers of Alaska and on different sections
of the western United States. He is the
author of many government bulletins
on the geographical distribution OF
| birds and mammals.
| l'r. O. III. Tittman, one Of the found
ers of the National Geographic So.
ciety. is superintendent Of the United
States Coast and Gecdetic ana mem
Der of the United States Ala ska Con-
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
National Geographic Society Will Act at Once ON
Peay's Data Copenhagen Declines to Waive
First Peek at Cooks Records Cook Of
tered Expedition for Mckinley Records.
NO DELAY IN LECTURES.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 20.--Dr. Frederick
A. Cook said today he will be ready to
submit proofs of the discovery of the
pole to the University of Copenhagen
within two months or possibly within
d month. He will begin work upon his
documents upon his return to New
York Immediately after the close of
his lecture tour at Minneapolis next
Monday.
These documents will consist OF
astronomical and geographical date,
my observations and records" he said.
1T was the original plan to submit
these proofs first to the University IF
Copenhagen and there has never been
any reason for changing it. There IS
no reason why the National GeOgraph-
ic Society should be given precedence
over any society in America and the
records will be open to the inspection
of all such societies after the Unver-
Sity of Copenhagen has completed its
investigation. My instruments can
not be brought from Etah until next
summer"
Following the preparation of his
documents, DR.. Cook said he will con-
slider his plan of again ascending Mt.
Mckinley. He stopped off here today
at noon on his way from Columbus to
Ann Arbor to lecture tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
Mrs. Frances Work b.
tonyi Should Have Divorce
From Her Austrian Sporting
Husband for |ntideIity. ID
The Verdict Must Now Be Con.
firmed by a Judge.

New York, Oct. 2D.-The jury before
which Mrs. Frances Work Burche
Roche Batonyi brought suit for di-
vorce from Aurel Batonyi the Aus
trian horseman, Wednesday returned
a verdict in favor of Mrs. Batonyi. The
verdict will have to be confirmed by a
Judge before a decree will be granted.
This verdict closed two years of
charge and cOuntercharge between the
beautiful daughter of Frank Work, the
New York millionaire, and Batonyi.
The Austrian horseman, who was asso-
ciated with wealthy horse fanciers
since he came to this country in 1899.
Mrs. Batonyi sued for divorce on stat
utory grounds. first alleging at least
10 instances of unfaithfulness. At the
trial, however, she withdrew her other
charges and tried to prove only two
which involved her husband with two
New York women. A long night ride
in a taxicab with one of the women
and a night spent in the apartment
of the other were the allegations be-
hind these charges.
IL was during coaching trip on the
box of the public coach, Good Times,
that Batonyi met Mrs. Burke Roche,
th,n divorced from her first husband
an English public man of some note.
A brief courtship ended in August,
1905, in their marriage. A year later
the news was broken to Frank Work.
The aged millionaire flew into a pas
sion, it is said, and Batonyi alleges
threatened that unless his daughter
began steps at once to free herself
|. from the horseman he would disinherlt
her. Soon afterwards the action for
divorce was begun by Mrs. Batonyi
TIE husband retaliated by bringing a
counter suit in which he named II CO.
respondents. He also sued his wife's
father, her sister and brother-in-law,
her cousin and Mr.. Works confidential
secretary, claiming damages aggre-
eating s1,50O,000 for the alienation OF
his wife's affections. These actions
are still pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
# French Make Maximum Export Duties Effective
He Is Empowered TO Stop Imports from That
County--0ffiCia|s at Washington Admit
There Is Danger Of a Big Tariff War.

Washington, Oct 20.-Drastic meas
ures, including the exclusion of i'm
portations from any country unjustly
discriminating against this country
might be found necessary by the
President in the event that it should
be regarded necessary for this country
to adopt retaliatory tariff measures
against France. While so far this gov
eminent has received no official infor-
nation of the intention of France to
operate a maximum tariff against this
country upon the termination on oct.
81 of the commercial agreement, ofIi-
Gals here admit there is some danger
of the two countries for time at least
applying their maximum rates against
each other.
The exclusion power, which Presi-
dert Taft might find it ncce ssary to
invoke during the period until March
81 next, when the maximum tariff law
could be brought into operation. is fur
nished in Section 5 of the tariff act OF
Aug. 80 1890. This section empowers
the President in case American good
are unjustly Disseminated against by
any country absolutely to prohibit the
importation into the United States
from that country of any article he
may see fit to name The paragraph
reads as follows:
THAT whenever the President shall
be satisfied that unjust determinations
are made by or under the authority of
any foreign state against the impor-
tatior to or sale in such foreign state
so disc eliminating against any product
of the United States as he may deem
proper shall be excluded from impor-
tation to the United States and in such
case he shall make proclamation of his
direction in the premises and therein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

, name the time when such direction
against importation shall take effect
and after such date the importation of
the articles named III such proclama-
ton shall be unlawful. The President
may ut any time revise, modify, termi-
nate or renew any such directions, as
in his opinion, the public interest may
require"
TIC application of the maximum
rates provided for in the Payne
hldriCh bin to foreign goods would
undoubtedly very mate ALLY r@di"e our
IMi,ortations from that country and
the same would be true # France
should she apply her maximum rate
to American goods. The lcSu't there
fore to both countries would DC cX-
tremely harmful.
AS indicating the rate oi Increase in
the duties on the articles included in
the trade agreements with France
which went into operation on June l.,
i>Ns. should the French maximum be
applied to our expectations to that
country. may be given that Of "auEed
meats which wcnid be increased % l-3
per cent. fresh table fruits from 100
to 500 per cent, manufactured and
prepared pork meats 100 per cent. lard
so per cent, the whole list ranging
from 50 to 800 per cent. increase. On
our expectations Of crude petroleum
France lnder the agreement has been
assessing a duty of SIS cents per gal
Ion, but under her maximum rate
crude oil would pay a duty of IA cents
per gallon. On the refined product the
rate would be proportionatcly about
the same.
Under this agreement. coffee in bean,
imported into France from Porto Rico,
has paid 12lh cents per pound, but I'M
der the French maximum rate the duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
PEARYs PROOFS SUBMITTED.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Commandcr
Robert T.. Peary's proofs, records and
observations that he reached the North
pole April g. 1909. were today submit
ted to the National Geographical So
cicty and the board of managers of
that body referred them for eXam-
nation and report to a subcommittee
of experts comprising Henry Gannett
chief geographer of the United States
Geographical Survey; Rear Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester, L. S. n, ami O.. II.
Tittman, superintendent of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The committee announced that the on
ly question it now had to decide was
whether Commander Peary reached
the North pole on the date claimed.
The experts designated by the so
cietywi II hold their first meeting with
in few days and will begin examining
the note books and original ohserva-
tons made by Commander Peary on
his march to the pole and will see all
papers brought back by him from the
North. The wide scope of the mvcSti-
cation renders it probable that the
subcommittee will not report its find
ings for several months. but when
ready the report will be submitted to
d meeting of the board of mana gers of
the society. specially called for that
purpose.
While the meeting was in progress,
and shortly after the submission of the
Peary data. messenger brought a
cablegram from the University of Co
renhagen in reply to the society's re-
4 H.
claim o DR.. Cooks records The ca
hlegram read:
National Geographic Society," Wash
ington.
Sorry. University regrets not able
comply with your request. (Signed)
Torp. Rektor"
Prof. Willis l.. More. president of the
National Geographic Society declared
subsequent to the board meeting that
the society believed that Commander
Peary's claim that he reached the pole
should be passed upon without further
delay
"The society is ready to make similar
examination of DR.. Cooks original OBJ
servations and field notes." Prof
Moore said. "but as he promised Ia
send them to the University of Copen-
hagen and the society will not have
an opportunity of seeing them for
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
Inscribed on Banners Worn
By the Delegation
Which Receive English Sut-
tragette Leader in New York.


New York, Oct. 20.-A quiet little
group OF New York women, wearing
banners labelled "Votes for women"
stood on a White Star pier tonight and
welcomed to America Mrs. Emmerline
Gould Pankhurst of Manchester, Eng.
the leader of the militant Suffragettes
Of Great Britain.
In accordance with the ruling of the
customs authorities, less than 20 per-
sons were admitted upon the dock and
the reception to the little woman who
has served two terms of imprisonment
for her activity in the cause Of wo-
mans suffrage. was devoid of clamor
and s,nacked nothing of the vigorous
methods for which Mrs. Pankhurst had
been sponsor. But Immediately she set
foot on the shore, she was whisked
away by her admirers in this country
to suffrage headquarters at 500 Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Pankhurst is slight Of stature
and has a wealth of brown hair which
is just turning gray. She looked the
typical English woman and was be-
comingly dressed in dress of dark
material.
Continued on Page. Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

: will be nearly % cents per pound,
which is said to be prohibitive.
Under these agreements French
champagne imported into the United
States have been paying IS per dozen
bottles, The regular schedule rate hav-
ing been IS.
After Nov. 1 champagne imported in
to this country will pay a schedule ratio
of $3.50 per dozen. and after March
81, 1910. if no agreement has in the
meantime been concluded, French
champagne will pay $3.50 with 25 per
cent. of its value added which. figuring
the import price of champagne at $50.
would make the maximum duty $17.10
er dozen quarts.
During the last fiscal year the total
imports from France into the United
states were S10S,%S7.331. of which about
$4,000. 000 We're free of duty. During
the same time the exports of the
United states to France amounted to
Sos. 766, 90.
Among the mportations from France
France during the last fiscal year are
the following:
Cotton laces edges embroideries. etc.
SOL ,671: diamonds. cut and uncut,
s3.3S1 ,623: other precious stones, e., So
sc. 200; feathers and downs dressed
natural and artificial S3,511. 076; hides,
skins. etc. $5,623,0S1: dress and piece
goods, $i,520, SIG; silk laces and embroid-
cries, &.255,167; champagne and other
sparkling wines. S6,670,S10.
The expectations from the United
States to France include the follow
ing:
Agricultural implements, sS,67S,02.:
wheat. s3,S46. 500: copper, $l3.63O, 725:
manufactured cotton. $50. $50:
machinery, s3,40S,s63 crude and re-
fined mineral oil $40, 404, $3.50.