davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
.NENH0USE APPEARS
AT Y.M.C.A. LUNCHEON.
His Entrance to Dining Room is Gnuse
OF Much Annlanse Good Work
Moving Fast

Todayss gathering OF captains and
members OF the Commercial clubs
campaign committees for the relief
fund OF the Y NJ G. A. was by far
the most enthusiastic and gratifying
of any vet held since the enterprise
was started. Subscriptions are cons
ing in thick and fas. and the predic
( ton is freely made that the sum re-
&auired will be collected long before the
time limit. M Isl
"A notable feature OF today's meeting
was the appearance in the luncheon
room OF Samuel Newhouse. He enter
ed at a time when all was quiet, ex-
cept for a few side remarks between
Harry Joseph and John Critchlow--
they$quarrel every day--and suddenly
the room echoed with cheers and hand
clapping. MIR. Newhouse was called
upon for a speech and said in part:
y When I entered the room supposed
y the gathering meant nothing more
than the usual Commercial club Iun-
9cheon hour, but after I had glanced
around the room q moment and saw
the representative citizens gathered
here I knew it portended something
more Important" Mr. Newhouse then
their. undertaking was most laudable
one and that he hoped to have the
pleasure of being OF some assistance to
the good cause. sas
The biggest individual subscription
reported today was by the special COM
mittee. John Dern announced that l..
L.. Terry had subscribed s1,500. An
amusing feature was the statement
& that McGonahay, the jeweler was tell
ephoned to this morning by his wife
who excitedly demanded his presence
at home Immediately becanse the house
was on fire. McConah . S reply, as
reported was as follows: TIN sorry
but am SO busy getting funds for
the Y. NJ. G. "A. 1 really can not come
now!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
CONCENTRATES.

J. Will Knight was in the city yes
terday on business
Lafayette Hanchett has gone to Colo
RADIO to attend the celebration that will
be held tomorrow in honor of the date
of the finding of gold in that state.
a new and powerful compressor is
being installed at the Lower Mammoth
property. Until this is finished the
work of rethnbering the shaft Will be
stopped.
It Is understood that w. G. Holmes
and w. j. Hartford of Cleveland, O.,
have taken 81 large block OF the stock
of the Indian Ike company located in.
Black canyon, Humboldt county, New.
The property has some extremely rich
veins Of free gold ore.
1t has been stated at Goldfield and
not officially denied in Salt Lake City,
that the United States Smelling, Refin-.
ing IL Mining company has secured an
option on the Lucky Boy and Alamo
group Of claims near Hawthorne, New.
The price is said to be st,50O.00O The
property Is being worked by leasersi
and is at present one of the most
promising in the state
At meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of tho New York Bonanza COM
pany yesterday It was decided to stop
work at the mine until the heavy flow
Of surface water that has keen causing
trouble Is over. Work could continue
but it is thought to be folly to burn UP
the company's money in that manner
Manager NJ. j McGill has returned to
the camp to put the mine in shape for
q shut down
Word from the Gold Mountain dis
trict declares that the great vein at the
Sewer Consolidated mine which was
lost to former owners has been found
and is now opening UP as strong az
ever before. The Salt Lake Hardware
company owns the mine, having as
sumed the obligations due other Gre
ditors. The first mortgage which was
held by Charles Larnmersdorf. has been
paid of. w. c. Marshall examined the
mine last fall and his report was ia
Sorable Under his direction the ore
was again found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
WOOL.
IT, ~ =
,T.LouIs,

5 N ST. Louis. &
s. st Louis, May Wool firm. Terri
tory and western mediums. 20a26; fine
mediums, 10 22ls; fine, 13MlS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
.AsTOR TROPHY GOES TO
MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL, NJ. Y.

Washington, May IA congratula-
tory message was today sent by Act
ing Secy. Of War Oliver to the Morris
high school OF New York on winning
the first inter-school gallery rifle Shoot
ing championship of the United States
with record score Of 95s, or an aver
age of 1913 for each boy. The prize is
the ..Astor trophy Thirty public
and private schools OF elementary
grades throughout the country COM
Deted. VIZ t5 5i l5l !.
Among other schools making high
scores was Hitchcock Military academy,
San Rafael, Cal, 1914. 5.s 3s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. May Money on call,
firm, 2@2A per cent; ruling rate and
closing bid, 2; offered at PA.
Time loans firmer and fairly active.
for so days, 2t4 G2t4 per cent; 30 days,
21a@2A per cent; six months, 1904 per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, $40
4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s6.150
4.S6.25 for 60 day bills and at 4,8755 for
demand; commercial bills, 4.S5H94s6
Bar silver, 53!1s cents.
Mexican dollars. A cents.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
ONLY SLIGO

To Ogden and return via, Oregon
Short Line. Sunday. May 8. Trains at
flo and $3.50 a m, and 1885. / and 1886
p. m. Returning, leave Ogden at 1910
q. IN. and 2:05, $40: 5:45 and As D. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. May T;--F following a slump at
the start due to profit-taking the wheat
market rallied sharply especially the
about 1zc from the low point touched
Mt the opening. The continued absence
of rain In Kansas was the principal fac
tor.
There was considerable selling pressure
on the July delivery at tbs opening
which caused initia! declines Of \ 70
Sc 5ey 9en 1885, Ut e 1s shorts to ana ana
commission houses bought the new crop
most freely, which caused the rally,
ssp p 111l Der advancing TO 1'osss ana July
New high record marks were establish
ed in corn when the May delivery sold
at 7s1a and the July at 70h.. The gain
previous best price recorded during yes
terday $ trading. Small receipts we're
the chief bullish influence. The market
higher. May being ut 70 and July at 60 y
z to 10.
Oats also advanced to new. high fig
10 and July 521s. Cash interests we're
.onnening We're u lover to i higher With It'll
Pfov IS s were aulet and steadS The
aesine in i've hogs FREE Prisss 1t the opo en-
wste TRsha mssRe t Violently
loss selling brought out by a slump In
corn July declining to l.isss and Sep
TENDER to 1.04 e. May sold off to 1.27Fsk
Following the publication OF the govern
ment noon report at noon prices re-
bounded as violently as they had pre-
viously declined. the official statistics
being more bullish than generally ex-
pected. The close was strong and ex-
cited with 1 prices ranging from IN
with yesterdays finals. The close on
July was at 1.17AGD9a on September.
f1.0S1z q IS and May 20.
Corn,-About Midday the market broke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
TALKS OF IRON BLOSSOM.
Superintendent John Ronndy Tells of
Conditions at East Tintic Mines.

While in the city yesterday, Supern-
tendent John Roundy of the Knight
properties In Tintic gay. The first atl-.
.thentic information that has como from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
PUTTING u. GLE SAM
INTO fine SHAPE.
Expected That Property VIII DC IN
shape for Production Within
The Next Two Weeks.

Withinathc next two weeks 1t IS 5ek-s
pected that Uncle Sam Will be whip
ped into shape for production. Wheth-5
4 er the property will then commence
chipping is a question that will be
settled by the smelter contract, IT
is believed AS. yet the management
has no announcement as to what VIII
be done.
''As to physical condition the pro.
perry is being put into excellent lI y,
shape" declares superintendent z. z.
Griggs who is in the city to attend
tho regular monthly meeting Of tha
board of directors which Will be held
tomorrow. An uprise is being driven
from what is really the 500 level
#of the mine up to the $50 level As
soon as this Is finished, which will
be In 4 couple Of weeks. the nina
viii be in shape for production.
When asked what would be the rate
of production, Mr.. Griggs declared
that he was unable to say, but judged
IT might he in the heigfiborhood of
car q day.
on what is the $50 foot level of the
mine has opened into a nice body Of
ore On. the 500 foot level this ore
was again encountered and 1t is from
this that the uprise is being sent
The ore has been developed for 100
3IGGI along the AZ ~
gof 4 o. feet. The thickness varies from
s to 1t feet This amount Of ore has
been blocked out and the full ex-
tent OF the body Is not known. 1t Is
TO the seuth5o of the old workings and
s IN an entirely virgin country.
y AT the May Day the shaft reached
the / 900 foot level this morning and
Mt least q week more will be neces-
sal-y to complete the sump. As soon
as this is finished the drift on the
lower levels win be extended to
catch the known ore bodies on the
levels above. TO reach the ore bodies
viii require about 200 to $50 feet OF
drifting OF the 1000 foot level. but
the ore may be encountered at any
time within that distance.
With conditions as promising as
they are at the property It will be a
matter of but a short time before
the mine will be in shape to be ship
ping on Ia large scale. The mill Is
being run on an eight hour shift and
handling considerable ore that would
otherwise go on the dump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
.1RoN BLossoM IS WEAVER.
Exchange Does Fair Volume of Bust
ness but Stocks Arc Unsteady.

ness but Stocks SiArc Gnsteady.
y Although a. fair volume OF business
was enjoyed by the exchange this
morning, prices were unsteady and
4 Iron Blossom was given another
pounding that sent the price down be-
low the So mark. The stock started
out weak at the opening and was
worse at the close. AT the first bid
the stock dropped to S2.f2 " At that
price $500 shares We're sold. Before
tho market closed 500 shares were
sold at s1.92 y.
Z Black Jack was heavy trader to-5
day and began moving up. During the.
session it gained four points. Column
& bus Consolidated was stronger today
than 1t has been in some time. 1t APP
peared to be getting back to the SO
mark. Provo was one OF the features
of the market today, although physi-
zeal conditions are said to have had
nothing to do with prices jumping up
Ito 10 cents today.
The total number of shares Of
stock that changed hands this morn
Ing was 8S.12S while the amount re-.
presented by the transaction was
$s5S,8SSt25.
@ On the curb market Bingham Gem
3 tral STANDARD sold for % cents Mon,
Stana received n bid Of 141s cents.
lDemijohn was offered at III cents and
S 8 cents was bid.
FORENOON SESSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07

n AE7TI1kNOON.@ SALES.
Black Jack, 1000 at Sc; 20 0at 551s,
1000 at 35Is. buyer 60.
Colorado, 500 at 2.65. seller 60; 200
at 2.65.
Columbus Con. 900 at 2.971s.
Crown Point, 500 at 1917,
Dragon, 300 at 40.
Grutli, 5000 at y; 1000 at Z; 1000
at 7A; 1000 at SA; 1000 at stia 1000
at g.. 1000 at 91&; 1000 at II; 500 at
10.
Indian Queen, 5000 at ~.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 1876; 800 at
1929; 5,100 at 200.
Mason Valley, 1000 at $50
Ohio Copper, 200 at 625
Phoebe Metals, l.5oO at 81: 500 at 81 x
500 at rs, 500 at 2Sjs; 1000 at 90;
Provo, 1000 at 10: 500 at 91s.
Sioux Con, 100 at 1071S.
South Col, 1,4oo at A; 100 at IS, buy
er 60.
South IRON Blossom, 1000 at AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.

Sunday, May D, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only 81. Trains ut.
7:10 and $3.50 a. m, and 1885. ] and
1855 p. nj. Returning, leave Ogden ut
1910 a. M, and 2:O5, $40, 5:45 and 7:45
p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
FOR ENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 800 at "a; 500 at So; 100
at h5.
Black Jack, 900 at SO; 1000 at s31s; 800
at 81: . 900 at 35; 100 at 35ls.
Bullock. 800 at b34.
Camp Bird, ], 900 at on; 1000 at 21s.
Colorado. 200 at a.671ta.
Columbus. 100 at 2.s7la; $50 at 200:
1,g00 at 295; 500 Mt 2.971s.
Iron Blossom, 1900 ut 2.121s; 100 at
2 10; 1850 at 207lh; 1880 at EOS; 500 at
2. 0711a, buyer 30; /, 900 at 2.05, buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at rs.
New York, 1000 at 6A; 200 at 8.
Plutus, 1000 at Is; 5000 at 14l1s.
# Provo, 568 at S; 1000 at 9.
s S. King, 150 Mt 800
South Columbus Con-, 200 Mt AZ; 600
at NE 500 at As, buyer 60; go at as.
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at AZ;
5000 at Az.
s Tintic Cent. 1000 at 1e; 1000 at 1s1l4,
buyer GO.
Victor Con-, 500 at 101s.
OPEN BOARD.
I3eck Tunnel, 100 at 54; 1000 at So
I2lack Jack, 300 at 36; 500 at 81, buy
err 80.
Colorado. 100 at 2.65. p
Columbus, 400 at 2.95.
Gr,itll. 5000 at 51a.
iron ftOSSOJll,s ,Suu dl z,Vo II, ", Euu III
zoe, 800 at 1.9711s; 2,100 at 1,95; 500 at
1.aa1s.
Provo 700 at TO-
Sioux Con, 200 at 1.o711ha
South Columbus Con, 100 at 47}s
Seven Tronghs. 200 at TO-
Tintic Central, 500 at Is; 1000 at 165h.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount.
Regular call .....-...b7,12 S s30.267.25
Open board ......,.3l,000 2s,621.0o
SS,12S S5S,SSs. rs
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
An Architects View of Florida.

Editor National Tribune: l want to
saw a few words in regard to Florida,
as / have lived and worked in that
country. My profession as architect
and builder and contractor gave me a
chance to be somewhat posted in re-
gard to the healthfulness of Florida. 1
built bridges and drove piling over riv-
ers and bayous and put on all timbers
ready for the rails from Tacoma to
Petersburg, on Tampa Bay, for the
Orange Belt Railway, on Gulf Coast
west of Kissimmee. or st. Cloud Colony.
nearly due west. My timber was most
Iy brought on gulf in RATS and lighters
to the places where it was put up in
construction for railroad. / was work
ing at this about a year, and during
this time there was scarcely a day that
/ was not in the water so as to get my
clothing completely soaked, and we
never thought of changing our clothing
to dry them. We would soon get dry
out of the water. We have been in the
water continually from the Cootie Riv-
er in the gulf to the Anclote River,
showing a raft of logs nearly IL miles.
Sometimes we would get int an alliga-
tors wallow, which would take US over
our heads in water, but We hung to our
raft and passed over the deep places.
The tides are always on move in the
gulf, either one way or the other. We
sometimes would have to wait for the
tide to help us up or down the rivers.
We could get on our raft of logs or
lumber, and the tidewaters would carry
us right up to our works All we would
have to do was to steer our raft. We
worked the same when it rained as
when it didn't. 1 write this, so you can
judge whether it is healthy country
or not. l suffered considerably from
my old army trouble while in Florida,
as elsewhere. but nothing on account
of climate. 1 want a home with the
old soldiers in the st. Cloud Colony. I
am trying to get ready to go to st.
Cloud this Fall and help to build up
the city. / am trying to sell my prop
erty here so as to transfer it to ST.
Cloud. I want a lot and five-acre plot
of ground, and will send the money for
same as soon as possible.-Asa d. Steb-
bins, Co. L, 4th Mich. Cav, and 18th
company. I'd battalion, V. r. c., Pana,
ILL.,, r. F. d. 1, E. Second street.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
An Appreciative Comrade.

Editor National Tribune: I am in a
hurry every week for Sunday to come;
that is the day 1 get your paper.
served in the civil war, in Co. II, 10th
Iowa, Third Brigade, Third Division,
Fifteenth Corps, commanded by Gen.
John A. Logan. I went with Sherman
from Atlanta to the sea, and from there
up thru the Carolinas, up thru Yir-
ginia, and went on Grand Review in
Washington City. 1 went the whole
round afoot. / would love to hear from
some of the 10th if they are alive.
have kept a lookout in your paper for
some of them, but / never have seen
any of them. Well, now, will tell you
am here in Texas, never having the
privilege of being with any of the old
boys; never with the G. A. r.; none
here. 1 came here when they were
building the railroad, when land was
high, and bought me two acres of land
and house on it, and after the rail-
road went thru it died. / cannot sell
now at any price, and have not the
money or 1 would leave it and go to
Florida. If 1 ever can sell out they
may look for me there. I would love
to be with the old boys who wore the
blue. but if 1 can't be with them here
on this earth, 1 hope to meet them in
that better world. Well. 1 will close,
thanking you for the pleasure l have
in reading your paper and enjoying the
tales that the old comrades have to
tell.-Reuben B. Greek, Munday, Knox
County, Tex.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

doing their work promptly and doing
credit to themselves. She recommended
that such manual be compiled. Among
many other recommendations Of the
National President was one that there
De constituted Q Standing Committee
on Rules and Regulations. to whom
SHOULD be referred all protests, changes
and amendments to rules. regulations.
ritual. service book. blanks and all 9TH
er forms established by authority Of
the National Convention.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Postponement of the Reunion Until
Next Year.

In view of the Hudson-Fuiton and
other important celebrations this Fall.
the Board of officers of the Society OF
the Army of the Potomac, after con-
sultation with prominent members OF
the Society, have decided to postpone
the Reunion until May 20 and q, 1910,
when, by invitation of the Governor Of
Virginia, Mayor of Richmond and 9TH
ers, the Reunion will be held in that
city and State. Horatio c. King. Re-
cording Secretary, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Report of National Secretary.

The report of the National Secretary.
Maria w. Going. Is just like Maria, "ali
business She said that she wanted to
impress upon the minds Of her Depart
ment and Corps Presidents the absolute
necessity of personally examining all
reports before signing and sending to
the National Headquarters.
The National Secretary then pitches
into sea of figures. the gist of which
Is.
Members in good standing. 134,131
Total membership of National
organization .......... 161, ,646
Total gain in membership dur
ing past year. r............ $3.50
Number of Departments. . "a
Number of Corps. .... 2.S66
The amount of relief expended dur
ing the year was $131, ,495.54.
The amount expended by Woman's
Relief Corps for Memorial Day was
nearly 81 400.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Sons of Veterans.

T. j. McGrath, of Williamsburg, Pa,
was astonished lately to find one of his
comrades had four or five sons living
and not one of them in the Sons Of
Veterans. He thinks this is intolerable.
There ought to be decided movement
to increase the number in the Sons OF
Veterans, and he urges that there
should be a house-to-house canvass to
get every son of veteran in the Sons
of Veterans. The mothers and sisters
should be seen and enlisted III the work
of getting the young men into the Or
der
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
The Lee Statue.

A. B. Frey. Palatine Bridge, N y,
read with great interest The National
Tribune's editorial against placing the
Lee statue in the National Capitol, and
at a meeting of his Post a resolution
was unanimously passed protesting
against such action.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
The Bath Home.

Maj. William Harper, Bath, n. Y,
says that he is in the Home and conr
tented. Is we'll and hearty, and hopes
to remain there the rest of his days,
1t is beautiful home, and everyone has
the best of treatment, with gd6d food
and plenty of it
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
EXCITING BUSINESS F0R AGENTS

EN-MANAGERS-Men or Women at
home or travelling. all or part time-show.
ing-takiug orders-appointing agents, etc.
MESSRS HEAD & FRAZER, TEXAS, writes:
Enclose order for $500. RUSH. Sell IKE
hot cakes. Sold so stoves In our town." b. L.
HEUSTED, MICH, writes: Been out one
day and sold IL stoves" This patent new.
Nothing like II. Demand enormous Agents
reaping great harvest Where operated people
stop, look get interested, want to buy at
once. Show dozen, sell ten Write today foR
special agents new plan. send no money
World unsupplied Get in early for territory,
THE WORLD MANUFACTURING Co. 4es
World Building, CINCINNATI, ..
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Was Breyetted CAPTAIN.

H. H. Alvord, Sawtelle, Cal, says that
ne was First Lieutenant of Co. C, 1920
y, S. c. T., and was brevetted Captain,
He says that he is living, and has his
commission to show it,
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
Sectional Cat Of Generator.
JEI-SUMMER COMFOpr

mon kerosene OIL SccttOHut CHt OI deuerufCr. 4
CHEAPEST FUEL-SUMMER COMFORT,
Intense heat but concentrated under cooking
vessels and absorbed by articles being cooked-
not thrown out to overhead your kitchen =
To operate-turn knob-oil runs into burner
touch match; st generates gas. which passes
through air mixture, drawing in about barrel OF
air 10 every large spoonful OF oil consumed.
That's nll. 1t IS seif-regulating. no more atten-
ton Same heat all day all night For more
or less heat, simply turn knob There II remains
until you come again. To put fire out. turn knob,
raising burner-ol runs back into can. fires out.
As near perfection as anything in this world
ldeai.for summer use. Not dangerous like gaso.
line, No dirt, SCOT or ashes. No leaks-nothing to
lclog or close up. No wick--not even a valve. yet
heat IS under perfect control-kitehen always
cool. ID. CARN, IND, writes: 1T costs only
AZ cents n day for fuel" l.. NORRIS, VT,
writes: THE Harrison Oii-Gas Generators are
wonderful savers of fuel. at least so to as pes
cent over wood and coal" E. ARNOLD, NEBs
writes Saved 81. .25 a month for fuel by using
the Harrison Oi-Gas Stove My range costs mo
$3.50 per month. tho ""rrison Si.25 per
month" THOS. VII "Np vita
never had anythin ~ ,., IN
or dirt Surpasses-, Disabled Volunteer
The National tribune., 1909-08-12
"Just Before the Battle, Mother"

Mrs. c. d. Roberts. Lake City, Fla,
wants some one to send her a copy of
Just Before the Battle, Mother"
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

NOT LIKE THOSE SOLD IN STORES. Ideal
for roasting cooking, baking. ironing. canning
fruit picnics, cottages. camping. In WHITES
use Radiator for heating houses. stores. roorasf
etc No more carrying coal. kindling, ashess
SCOT and dirt No hot fiery Kitchens Abso-
luteIy safe from explosion. Not dangerous
like gasoline. Simple. durable-last for years.
Saves expense drudgery and fuel bills
ALL SIZES, PRICES LOw-s3.26 AND UP.
Sent to any address. Give this stove trial.
Send no money-onIy send your name and ads
dress. Write today for full description, thouss
ands of testimonials. Our 1903 Propositions
Circulars FREE.
The National tribune., 1909-08-12

will bring the treat
ment lin plain wrap
perl. Then II you
are satisfied with the
benefit ana comfort
received, send US
s1.00. If not, tell US
so, and you owe us
nothing. We accept
your decision. This
treatment is curing
many of the worst
cases on record. after
a lifetime of suffer-
ing. and we have
many letters to prove
our broad claims.
VIII you try 1t with :
out cost? Then write
your name and ad-
dress plainly on this c
Send no money-just
Iau