davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
rNIIsrEp srocKs AcmvE.

Reports from the east today over the
private wires OF j. a. Pollock Co,
state Aat all OF the Ely list held firm
on the eastern exchange except Ely
Central which opened at $3.50 and sold
down to SIPS this morning on the
local exchange there was practically
no change In the Ely stocks, which
were offered on the open board this
morning at the following prices, Fed
cral Ely. offered at 10 with ~ bid Nc
Donald Ely offered at 81 with IS bid.
Ely Resurrection was traded in at s
cents 1000 shares going over the board
at the price
Other stocks stood as follows.
Thompson, offered AZ 10. West Quincy
offered az 49, Musgrave 10 bid, offered
at 10. Opex. offered az 20, 10 bid; Mon
tana offered AT - Uintah Treasure
Hin was active at no cents, 5000 shares
changing hands at that price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
TODAYs MONEY MARKET

New York NOV Money ou call
strong and higher iaa5is per cent.
ruins rate, fa closing bid. so, offered
al bA.
Time loans strong go days and 90
days. per cent. six months. a.
Close. Prime mercantile paper Jm5t-
per cent sterling exchange easier
with actual business BOZ bankers bills
az fkanf 20 Tor 60-day bills and al
f.sl.25 for demand
Commercial bills, As2i.0iS2.
Bar silver 50A
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds. Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
WOOL.

81 Louis Nov s-Wool quiet Terri
tory and western mediums, 2iQ %: fine
mediums, 93g D. fine. 1890
BOSTON
Boston Nov. "A fair business IS be-
ing done In the local wool market con
sidey1nE the low state OF stocks aud the
large amount of wool held by the
worsted manufacturers. Territory wool
suitable for wOrsted purposes Is almost
exhausted while short woods are dimin-
ishing rapidly. Prices naturally are firm
and show an advancing tendency al
through some mills claim the height
Of the rise has been reached. Reports
from the west show a disinclinatlon 10
accept bids for the new clip except al
the highest prices this year. Territory
wool in original bags sells moderately az
p 70 n cents or 81 TO - cents secured
There is little movement in nailed
woods but a considerable demand for the
foreign product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 200 at H.
Cedar Talisman, 500 at "a.
Colorado. $500 at 25: 900 al on.
100 at 1.27iF. buyer 30. 500 at 1. 27l6 Inv.
er so; 1000 at l.25, seller co.
Columbus. 100 az S. 500 at So goo
at 20. 100 at %; 100 at n.
East Crown Point, 200 at
East Tintic Development. H. 600 AZ a.
1000 at S4t. seller so.
Grand Central, 200 al 237l5
indian Queen, $50 at ga 900 al 4
Iron Blossom. $3.50 at IS.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 40
Mason Valley, 100 at 200; 100 al 2 09i.
buyer so. 100 at 1914.
New York, 800 at ~.
Prince. 200 at 100, seller 50
Red Warrior. 400 at ass: 300 AT 2 "a
Sioux Con. 500 at 81; 900 al 59. "A,
at So, seller 80; $500 at SO; 500 az 81.
buyer so.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 300 at 125 seller so. 500 ar
LIZA 800 at l.27a. seller 80
Columbus, 1000 at S.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 50: 100 al Sc.
400 at IS, seller 60. l. 900 at ss. buyer In,
500 at 81, seller So
Mineral Flat, 1000 at 2i4: 900 AZ q.
Prince Con, 200 at 100.
Sioux Con. 1000 at So: l.. 500 al a
Iintic Central 1000 at s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
RED WARRIOR LISTED TODAY.
Property L. Located Ia Beaver County
And Produced S55, 900 I'm Past Year.


The Red Warrior Mining company
was listed ON the salt Lake Mining eX-
change today, and al the first can this
morning several hundred shares were
sold at $3.50 and $3.50 per share. The
property Is located In Beaver county, in
the Star district, and consists of eight
claims, Of which one is patented. The
names of the claims are Victory. Mys-
terry Mistake, Mystic. Fraction, Copper
Flat, Morning Glory, and silver.
The capitalization OF the company Is
10000 shares Of the par value OF 81
each, all Of which has been issued The
development work consists Of one shaft
$50 feet deep and one 80 feet as well as
7 900 feet Of tunnels 400 feet OF wines
and 1900 feet of raises
There is now in the treasury about
81, 800 and the company Is out of debt.
II has shipped s. cars Of ore during
the past year which has Melted the
company about $4,000. The amount OF
ore In sight Is said to be $4,000.
The company owns a boarding house,
five bunk houses. a blacksmith shop. an
engine house. with a gasoline hoist and
compressor a force Of 20 men is en-
piOyed al the present time.
The property is located i've miles
from the railroad, and the ores mined
are said 10 De lead and silver carbonate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
NEW MINING coMPNNY.

The Western Trading and Operating
company Of New York filed a copy OF
its articles Of Incorporation this morn
ing with the secretary OF state. The
concern was organized to carry ON "A
general mining business and has a
capital stock Of $4,000, divided into
shares of 81 ouch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
BTNs ruLL on snrpING onr.


MauaEer Melvin a.. Morris Of me
Horn silver Mining company. uho NJ
returned from "a visit ID Beavel. couu-
tN, reports ho ore bins of the Ola 'bo-
nanEa fun ~ ore awaiting shipment Al
lne aneiterH ainoo the shut down ~
Inv knight shelter nj 1lntic. The COM
lanh mas not been able 40 slip any ore.
~ the smelter charges have not been
favorable Mr Morris is hopeful of
making satisfactory rates som. when
NE company viii resume shipments VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

AFTERNOON SALES
Bullock. 5000 at
Colorado, l,400 at f27ls: 500 al %
seller So 5000 at l.25. so at l.22is. 500
at L22ia seller so.
Columbus, 500 at 50 seller so: 100 al
50, 100 at So seller 50.
East Tintic Development. 900 al 9:
10000 az S&
Indian Queen. $500 al 4.
Iron Blossom, $500 at 6s: 1900 al g.:
100 az So seller so. 800 at &C.
Mason Valley. 300 at 1915
Nevada HIS, 200 at so; 900 at 40
seller 60; 200 at 81 seller so. 70 al IS:
100 al ST.
Prince Con, 200 at 1.27ia; 100 at 1.25:
200 AZ 122is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. 9-Unoxpected firmness
IN the wheat market a. Liverpool TODAY
had Strengthening erect on tho mar
kct here during early trading. shorts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

The company Is at present in a very
strong position. lot of money has
been expended in the purchase of new
properties and this policy OF expansion
is still under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
EXCELLENT SHOWING
OF u. S. SMELLING CO.
COMPANY said 60 he Earning i6 Per
cent Per Annum-MaN Increase
Common Dividend.

Commenting on the strength %
United States smelling and Refining
company's shares the Boston Financial
News Of Nov g, says an important am
nouncement viii be made by the man
agoment next month. Leading inter
csts In the company refuse TO comment
on what this announcement viii BE-. but
81 Is believed In reliable quarters that
there will be- am Increase ina the com
mon dividend There Is now being paid
per cent ts2 per share) on this issue
but In view Of the fact that earnings
are showing "A large Increase IL " said
that the rate on the common stock viii
be- made larger.
At the present time the company Is
earning at the rate OF l6 per cent on
the common stock. but some months
during the current fiscal year the earn
ings have run as high as 20 per cent.
Assuming that the earnings on the
common will continue at the rate OF l6
per cent, an s per cent go dividend
would be conservative.
Since organization the earnings on
the common stock have totaled 1871 per
cent. an annual average OF about per
cent, out Of which 4 per cent was paid
last year and 5h per cent in 1901 The
1907 dividend was paid out OF the lyOs
earnings as the company reported a
denicit Of 1897 337 In 1907. The surplus.
percentage earned and the percentage
paid on the common since Organization
are shown below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

Tho par value OF the common stock
Is $50, and the price OF the issue Is
about $50. The assets back Of the SIS
106 500 capital stock at the close Of last
year equaled $3.50 per share. With tho
larger earnings this year the assets per
share viii be proportonately increased.
At the close OF 1905 assets behind the
common stock equaled 3b424 per share.
but the business depression made for
decrease.
The working cOpltal has never been
under 5000 600, being close 10 s., $780,
600 at the close of last year. Working
capital net assets behind the common
stock In total ana per share are given
below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES

The priesthood meeting OF the salt
Lake stake will convene in the So
teenth ward Westinghouse. al 7gO
y m, Monday Nov. Is, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
INSPECTOR ON THE STAND
Customs Official Admits He dcted
IN Collision 7cith Importers

George Brehm a customs Inspector. testified at
the trial yesterday OF Antonio and Philip Musica.
charged with having defrauded the government in
weight declarations on cheese imported BY them
that he had been in collusOn with the defendant
Phillp Musica The case heard By Judge
Hole in the United States Circuit Court, and be-
fore Brehm was called three former government
weighers who are TO give evidence. were asked
TO retire.
Brehm stated that he weighed the cargo Of the
steamship City of Naples. which arrived on OctO-
her H. 1906. entered the weights on a pad, and
then went to see Mr. Musica. The weights were
compared with those the invoice. and per-
centage Of the duty, amounting TO from SlS0 70
$40. which the firm OF A. Musica & Son escaped
paying. Brehm alleged was given 20 him. He
said he believed that Antonio Musica got the
money from the safe.
Brehm also said that he was promised I'M
munity for testifying by George F. Lamb, of the
customs service. but maintained that was not the
real reason why he appeared. Brehm further testi-
fed that he had divided the money he had re-
ceived with Frederick Sawyer. assistant weigher'
and had also given some of the money to Charles
warden and John O'Brien. also Of the Weighing
staff
Truckmen and clerks also testified to the deliv-
cry of goods mentioned in the government charges
The will be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Outlook Bright for a Strong Cross
COuntry Team This Fall.

Although Bernie Wefers, coach of the track
team at Columbia, has little hope of capturing the
intercollegiate 'crOss-country championship this
fall. he has strong hopes of placing the Columbia
team higher in the list at the finish than has been
the case in the last few wefers lost
some good men by graduation last year, and has
only Captain w. c. DOrr and w. G. Buckisch, OF
the 'OS varsity team, in addition TO E. F. Yer
planck. H. H. Anderson and S. Maurice, Of last
years freshman team.
Verplanck and Maurice the most promising
of this lot, and Wefers thinks they will show up
well. Hans Berna, the rish-American Athletic
Club distance man. will be eligible 70 for Co
lumbia this fall and Wefers relies on him to be
the mainstay Of the team. Berna spent year at
Cornell but he probation he was not
allowed to represent the university in intercol-
legiate competitions. For that reason the one
year residence will not apply IN his case as Co
lumbia runner
Another Cornell runner at Columbia this fall is
Seeley, who is eligible TO represent the Blue
and White.
The second game in the round robin series for
the interclass football championship at Columbia
will be played to-day. when the seniors and sopho-
mores will meet. The seniors decided last week
that they would retire from the series, but they
were persuaded to organize team and after
four days practice ready TO meet the sOphO-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
M'CARREN IMPROVES.
Rallies Slightly after Serious Re-
lapse IN Morning.

Senator McCarren improved little last evenlrt
after his relapse Of the early morning. For a TIN
IT was evident at St. GATHERINGS Hospital that Ii
doctors and attendants were almost ready 20 absn,
don all hope Of his recovery. DIT. Hughes who ousr
ated on him. paid three visits 70 the hospital IN t
course of the day and evening He brushed hy
the newspaper men and refused even 20 talk WITH
the Senator's intimate friends except after his FRA,
visit The following bulletin was issued By hin
at that time:
Senator McCarren had a poor night Es g
troubled with hccoughs. which Is bad sign. He
is very much exhausted and weak. His heart Is IN
a poor condition"
IL was learned that the leader tosssd about IN
bed all night worrying about the campaign &c
refused 70 take food from the nurses early IN ths
morning At noon he swallowed q small quantity
Of liquid peptonoids with the white Of an sgg and
ice, This was taken an indication OF a sliEhs
Improvement.
Additional details of Senator McCarrens relays
came from one Of the nurses. She said:
His longest nap IN the night lasted only twery
minutes. His heart is futteriuE account Of hs
refusal to take stimulants. He has been tskrs
mineral water only. and bubbles Of gas hzTs
formed in his stomach. II has affected his heart
Last night was the worst night since the opera
ton. At 10 o'clock opiate administered 70
induce sleep. but it was Ineffective
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
HARVARD
rRv Telegraph TO tn. Tribune. !

NV Telegraph The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1e.-Harvard had nearly a
nompete varsity lineup in the scrimulage against
the second team This afternoon. Captain Fish was
st right tackle. J.. Wilmington played left guard
and Minot and Corbett were in the backfed P
Smith was IN the signal drill with the varsity but
when the team lined up against the scrub he was
replaced by Long
Corbett was injured by hard tackle and car
sied from the field. Ills knee was wrenched by the
fall, and he may be out Of the game for some
time rockingham took Corbetts place. Harvard
hss = number of good backs. but Corbett will be
missed IL his injury proves serious
Ninot the star Of the afternoon He made
repeated gains through the scrub line, and was
responsible for the 'varsity's three touchdowns
Long worked with Mnot cleverly. lie has the right
weight for good Interference.
The Crimson forwards coached in defensive
work. The ball given to the scrub on the
fret teams l5-yard line, but failed to gain on
line plunges in ten downs
Mckay and Fisher played better than in the
game Saturday. Captain Fish had his eye on
the men, and there team work J..
Wilmington proved a strong guard The youngster
has much 10 learn but he is apt student and
powerful player.
O'Flaherty's running in open field was sensa-
tional The big fellow follows his Interference
closely, and is learning 10 the stiff in
defence.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
PL4N FOR BIG TOURNEY.
Billiard Players Haze Chance to
Meet for a Big Purse.

Maurice DAILY. chairman of the recently organized
New York Room Keepers Association. announced
yesterday that big billiard tournament TO revive
the worlds championship at 1s-inch balk line. two
shots in, would be held in the Concert Hall at
Madison Square Garden November 2 and fol-
lowing days. The fee will be $780, and en-
tries will be limited 70 six players. The games
will be at 800 points. and the tournament will he
conducted under the rules at present governing this
style of play.
the entrance fees and net gate receipts will be
divided among the players on the basis OF 40 per
cent TO the winner 80 per cent to the second, 90
cent the third and 10 per cent to the fourth
The winner will also trophy emblematic
of the championship. which he will hold subject
to challenge heretofore.
Entries will close October q. and should be
made to Maurice DAILY. Slosson, Sutton. Hoppe
Mornngstar. Calvin Demarest, and possibly, Louis
Cure Of France are expected to take part
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
LIFT BAN ON FOOTBALL.
Sport WM BE Rene1ced at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

has been in force at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute since OF the institute property was
defaced, week ago. will be removed on Monday
and the football schedule will be resumed. This
action is the result Of conference between a stu
dent committee and the prudential committee OF
the board of trustees.
Assurances were given that no further deface-
ment of property would occur. and to enforce this
the students have offered 10 organize committee.
consisting Of twelve members TO cooperate with
the trustees. Much qualification is expressed at
this outcome.
The institute has just completed fine athletic
field. which. with it's buildings constitutes one
of the finest campuses possessed by any technical
school in the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
ON COLLEGE GRIDlR0NS
HARD WORK FOR TIGERS.
Yale, Hauard and Cornell ELeUens
Get Plenty to DO.
TBy Telegraph to The T-ibune. !


Princeton. y. J., Oct. l9.-With a large number
of coaches on hand TO oversee the work, the
Princeton football squad played through two short
halves OF hard ana fast scrmmage this after
noon. Several OF the regulars did not line up,
hut the other men entered INTO the play with a
McCrohan were not out In tOgs at all and Welch
and Dawson watched the practice from the side
lines. Hart played havoc with the scrub line and
gained almost al will Noodle started the game
at fuilhack but was soon replaced by Cunning
ham. as his knee is rot entirely well.
The coaches are trying out every bit of material
available for the end positions and the latest
acquisitions 10 the candidates Balin, Van Dyke
and Devito. Balm is exceedingly fast, being
ton baseball team last spring, but he lacks
perience Van Dyke snd Devito are both light, but
fest. and fair tacklers.
The marked Improvement OF the team in the
last few days has restored whatever confidence
may have been lacking among the undergraduates
IN the ability Of tie team coaches and football
Interest is running high in Princeton the present
time
Bergen was again at quarterback and drove the
team through the plays with speed and precision.
After the scrimmage he had long drill in catch
ing the long spiral punts Of Mccormick the mead
coach. and handled the nal well McCormicks
puntinE by the way. Is Of the features Of
fhe practices, many OF his punts average nifty
ysrds more.
The team lineup for the first half to-day W
as follows: Left end, Baln left tackle Siegiing;
left guard. Woehr: centre. Bamman: right guard,
Waller; right tackle. Musser: right END Van Dyke;
Quarterback. Bergen; left halfback Hart; right
llslfback Sparks; fullback, WoOdle.
Walter c. Booth. 'OO Of the graduate committee.
was the field. and spent great deal OF time
Z fn coaching the forwards
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
EARLY BALLOON RECORD.
John Uise in 1859 Sad to Haze
Sailed / $50 Miles an 10 Hours.

ST. Louis Oct. Ig.-The controversy the
long distance balloon speed record, which resulted
last night in the unearthiRg of the fact that
Professor T. s c. Lowe, head OF the Lowe Observa-
tory, covered 500 miles in nine hours in April 1851.
took turn to-day when 1t discovered here
that John Wise surpassed this speed two years
earlier
Wise's voyage. according to local records started
from St Louis and ended at Henderson, y. Y. He
sailed over this stretch of territory. 150 miles in
an air line, in nineteen hours. making 90 1913 miles
an hour. Professor loves rate was 55 SO miles
hour.
The discussion followed the claim that A. B.
Lambert and s L. Won Publ of St. Louis. had
established new record by their flight from ST.
Louis last Friday. making average Of forty
four miles hour TO a point In Dorchester
County, S. c. They based their claim to a
record upon the fact that they had exceeded the
speed made by A. Holland Forbes, of New York.
and Max Fleischmann, % Cincinnati, October
13. when the latter pair the Lahm Cup by
flying 731 miles at average speed Of thirty-eIght
miles an hour. Forbes, who is acting president of
the Aero Club of America. asserted that this
stituted American record.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
YALE.

New Haven. Oct. l9-Few Of the Yale regulars
were in the lineup to-day. although all except
Andrus in uniform and took some exercise in
the way OF jog around the side lines Hobbs
at left tackle for the signal drill. but dropped out
when the scrimmage began. Andrus has been at
his home in Yonkers since the West Point game,
but viii be here tomorrow. Slight injuries sent
1.ey, right tackle and Hyde, substitute centre. to
the side lines during the practice, but they will
report Tomorrow.
The coaches ordered a thirty minute half and
Ooy's forward passes TO Vaughn netted three
rOuchdoWns, Coy shooting the ball fully thirty
yards and Vaughn taking it cleany and finding
himself free for the touchdown. Twice Coy caught
the ball punts. and eluding all tacklers ran
seventy yards for touchdowns. He supple
mented this by kicking goal from the field while
standing the 2O-yard line after the regulars had
been held for three downs. while in the closing
play of the afternoon he missed kicking a field
goal from the 4o-yard line by few inches.
After the varsity retired the third eleven fought
she freshmen for ten minutes, Walter Camp jr.,
fuback for the freshmen. making the only score.
The coaching stan included Joe Swan. head coach
in 1902; Herman OlcOtt, coach New York Uni
versty; Jim McCrea. 95. and Ralph Bloomer 'O4
The lineup for the afternoon follows: Left end,
Vaughn; left tackle. Paul left guard, Brown cen
fre. Cooney; right guard. Goebe; right tackle,
1illey right end. Brooks, quarterback, Howe left
hslfbsel, DAILY; right helfback. Francis: fuIlhacks
Coy and Field.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
as TO PRINT PAPER.
Nes1cpaper Publishers Think Presi-
dent uay Haze Been Misled.

Chicago Oct. 19-It is alleged that President Taft
apparently led into serious blunder in the
closing days of the recent session Of Congress.
when he changed his attitude the print paper
schedule. in open letter addressed to the Pres-
dent, and signed by Herman Ridder Of New York
president of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Associa ton.
Mr.. Riders letter. written some time ago, was
made public to-day. following it's Endorsement by
the Inland Daily Press Association II follows:
The full text of your address at Winona. Minn
utmost respect submit that your statement re-
specting the paper schedule shows that you could
print paper paragraph contained as Il passed the
House of Representatives
tOu WeLe apparently tnlSIeO oy deSIsnng men
of the tariff conference. they induced YOU 10
verse your previous attitude upon print paper. and
changed your notions of what the Mann committee
recommended and OF what the House of Represen-
tatives had approved. The Mann committee, after
ten months investigation, marked by unusual
cover the difference in cost of production home
and abroad The draft proposed absolutely safe
Canadian tangle, which your advice to the tariff
cOnferTees has since preciptated.
ton. which you advised, has decided the province
of Quebec to prohibit the eXpOrtatiOn of its IUlp-
wood and many American paper mills must close
or move to canada. 70 obtain their supplies Cf
raw material The country is in a fair way
for trade war with Canada because OF your ap-
tees recommendations. We are threatened with an
industrial disturbance, which will involve business
1nterchanges with Canada amounting TO S2SSOOOO 900
per annum.
We sincerely trust that you can find some method
of rectifytng the mistake into which you were led
ties of your exalted ofiGs and believe you are
trying TO do the best yOS can We know that Won
feel that every citizen is under obIigation 10 bs,1
you. therefore. we write this letter to YOU