davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25

was chosen for this work, but the rail-
splitting Illinois lawyer, Abraham Lin
coin
Judges as Lawyers See Them.
THE Truth About Our judges was
the subject assigned to E. NJ. Sharon,
of Davenport. Mr. Sharon said that it
was embarrassing to have his remarks
labeled the truth, for he did not intend
to tell the truth. He expected to prac-
tice law a few years longer. and he
didn't propose to give any of the judges
chance to get even with him. He had
suffered enough at the hands of the
court already. Mr.. Sharon said that a
judge was like a baseball player. If he
fails to make hit he is put on the
bench.
Mr.. Sharon declared that it was an
eastern jury that was complimented by
the court for it's fair decisions. An
explanation brought out the fact that
a coin was Tipped. and if it was heads
the plaintiff won; tails, the defendant.
The speaker thought it would be bet
ter for the attorneys sometimes if the
judges would adopt the same method.
The manner of selecting judges was
discussed by Mr.. Sharon, and he
thought it would be better if the judges
parties. He predicted that the time
would come when attorneys would be
the men to choose the judges, and de-
clared they were better able to pass
upon the merits and characteristics
than any other class.
Justice Evans on Lawyers.
The closing toast was responded to
by Chief Justice Evans, of the supreme
bench. Judge Evans paid the attor-
ney glowing tribute. He had am exalt-
ed idea of the profession as a member
of the bar, and since he had been ele-
waited to the bench his idea of the law
yer had greatly increased. He came
to realize, as he had never realized
before, that the so-called relation of
the lawyer to the machinery of justice
was something more than idle force
without a good bar said Judge
Evans, "the bench is not able to try
a case as it should be tried. A case
we'll tried is we'll decided by the Judge
| Judge Evans declared that the law
yer who serves the wealthy client is
| thru all a servant of the law and a
member of the court, and there is MOTH
ing that exhibits a man more in
strength than the lawyer who brings
into court the case of the poor. Judge
Evans referred to the high standard of
briefs presented to the appellate court
and said that this fact was the secret
of the expeditions work of the court
The chief justice said he was happy to
pay a tribute to the splendid ability
and quality of the average lawyer OF
the state of Iowa, and declared that
the bar are to the court the right hand
and the left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
HAVE NICE AUTO RIDE.
Lawyers Of Bar Association Taken On
Sightseeing Tour.

Thirty-one automobiles, carrying all
of the lawyers who We're in the city
attending the Iowa State Bar Associa-
ton, formed the auto parade which
gave the visitors a hurried but never
theess delightful trip and view Of the
residence portion of the city. Thursday
afternoon. The parade stretched out
over half dozen blocks, and despite
the number of cars no accidents hap
pened during the trip. Headed by the
police auto PATROL the parade left the
court house square promptly at 5
O'clock and after circling the block
went west to Center street Center
street was followed north to Riverside
cemetery, where one turn was taken
about the lake. Thence the route led
west on Center to Third street, south
on Third to Main and west on Main to
Eleventh, thence north to the soldiers
home, where circuit of the grounds
was made. Leaving the grounds, the
cars returned to Main, and east as
far as Ninth street, thence south to
Church, east to Second, north to Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
WON'T MIX.
Bad Food and Good Health Won.

Bad Food and Good Health Won't
Mix.
The human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
if you give it bad food.
If you feed right you will feel right,
for proper food and a good mind is the
sure road to health.
"a year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for begun to suffer
after each meal no matter how little I
ate" says a Denver woman.
Il lost my appetite and the very
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that l was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
My home cares were very heavy, for
besides a large family of my own
have also TO look out ffor an eyed
mother. There was no one to shoulder
my household burdens, and come what
might must bear them. and this
thought nearly drove me frantic when
realized that my health was break
| ing down.
II read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble just like mine
being cured on Grape-Nuts food and
acting on this suggestion gave Grape
Nuts a trial. The first dish of this de-
licious food proved that l had struck
the right thing.
my uncomfortable feelings in stom-
ach and brain disappeared as if By
magic and in an incredibly short space
| of time was again myself. Since the1
/ have gained twelve pounds in weigh
thru a summer Of hard work and real,
lie i am very different woman, al
due to the splendid food, Grape Nuts
There's reason Trial will prove
Read the famous little book, "T1ae Roat
tos Wellville," in packages.
Ever read the aboye letter? "A new
one appears from time 10 time. he
| are genuine, true, And full Of hunnst
4 interest. f.ssss NJ =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25

was chosen for this work, but the rail-
splitting Illinois lawyer, Abraham Lin
colin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
voss CASE is SERIOUS

day Afternoons Explosion is in Crit
ical condition-Hired Man is Also
Bruised-Young Voss' Funeral Sat-
urday.
The terrible accident that happened
near State Center Thursday afternoon,
as told by the T.-R., may result in a
second death. Frederick voss, Sr, ia
ther of the young man who was killed,
is in very critical condition, owing
to the nature of his injuries and his
advanced years.
The elder Mr. Voss was sitting near
the engine when it exploded, and his
son was operating it. A man named
James, employed by the elder Voss
was approaching the engine just as the
explosion occurred. He was knocked
down and bruised but not seriously
hurt. The elder Mr.. voss was hurled
some distance, and aside from the Sc
we're bruises sustained a fracture of the
left leg, just above the knee. Young
Voss showed signs of life for about fif-
teen minutes after the accident, but
was unconscious all the time. The shed
under which the engine had beer
placed while grinding feed was utter
ly demolished.
Frederick II. Voss, Jr., who lost his
life in the accident, was born on the
! Story county farm of his father Dec
rs. 1881, and was an only son. Aside
from his parents he is survived by {
sister Maude at home, and a another
sister, Mrs. Lebtif. of Fenton, Mo.
The funeral will be held Satruda,
morning at 1920 from the house, ant
| at l O'clock from the German Lutheran
church in State Center, Rev. U. Croft
officiating. Interment will follow IL
hillside cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William voss, thu
| former a brother of Frederick voss
ST., reached State Center from st. Jo
seph, Mo, this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
Berry hex Material,

Come to us for your supplies We
have knocked down and folding boxes
and crates Prices equal to the lowest
We close at o'clock on Saturdays.
Get your supplies here. Let's. Fletcher
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
YOUR SATISFACTION
Is in Clothes Made by First Class
1aiInr

One of the satisfactions you get from
one of our suits is that shape retaining
quality, that something only to be
found in our carefully tailored suits
that quality that keeps q suit looking
we'll when others have to be discarded,
1t is right here where real value comes
in and then the prices we are making
will pay you to investigate. DO not
forget our blue serges.
HOPKINS & SON,
Popular Tailors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
UNDERTONE STEADY,
PRICES IRREGULAR

New York sept S-The stock mar
kct opened today with a steady under
tone although the price changes were
irregular. An advance Of one point In
Union Pacific. and fractional rally In
Southern Pacific after opening down a..
shaped the sentiment of the market
Reading advanced Ia. Delaware & Hud-
son 4. and New York Central and
Southern Hallway g. International
Pump declined /. and Northwestern a.
The dealings we're small and the chang
os narrow as rule.
Hartman stocks sold a fraction high
er before the market became quiet and
eased Of on realizing sales. This SELL
ing wiped out the entire advance In
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Trading was pretty much al a stand
still at II o'clock. but the tone was easy
with Delaware g. Hudson got up to ?
points, National Lead ~, and Pacific
Mail l. Southern Railway lost a point
Rumors got IN circulation OF the
coming bad news from the Hartman
home. which carried Union Pacific ~
points below last night Practically all
Ailt AAAlHN NAifIhN Wtff NNNH a. punt
Very heavy orders were executed In
United States Steel at about Is, and
Missouri Pacific declined lss Denid's
of rumors steadisd the market. Prices
were back NJ the lowest at noon. Bonds
were lower
The effects OF the Hartman selling
did not wear on until the average level
Of prices was carried still lower. Union
Pacific ruled p below yesterdays close.
Southern Pacific IL. and Missouri Pa
cific ~ A later rally caused the mar
ket TO become steady and the Harrl-
mans and Reading recovered a point
a spirited rally lifted the Hartman
stocks back to yesterdays closing and
placed Reading a point above. The
recovery was due % an official bulletin
from Arden declaring Mr.. Hartman
was better At the top prices the mar
ket became feverish and erratic and
traders were confused by the price
movement
The market closed about steady and
dun. The recovery seemed 10 reach
its limit at last nights level. Prices
vibrated uncertainty below that during
the last hour. Illinois Central lost 24
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08

Within The next % days engines viii
be- whistling down Mason Valley. New.
and the wonderful copper mines that
are now being opened up there will be
sending their cargocs % the smeners.
according 90 W. G. Orem general man
agcr of both the Nevada Douglas Cop
per company and the railroad. Mr.
Orem returned last night from Nevada
where hc has been for several weeks
arranging FOR the building OF the new
road. Re declares that nll the work
Is now well under way and some rec-
ords n railroad building may be- cx-
pected he declared that aithnlgh
the contract called for the building of
the road In 90 days. Il WAS more than
probable that IL would be finished TO
remington within "A shorter time than
that
W j Moran Of ogden has been
awarded the grading contract and all
ready has the work well under way.
Many gangs nave been put 90 work
along the route and within month IL
Is expected that temporary rails Wiz be
laid part OF the way.
Mr. Orem says that between 10000
ana $1,000 railroad ties are now on the
iodh 70 " hhuSkd on the southern Ia-
cihc. the point where the new road he
gins The rails for the road. amounting
TO n carloads In all. have also been
shipped
Before Mr.. Orom left he says that
the citizens Of Mason Valley had taken
up the entire $4,000 bond issue. he
declared that from now on the road
would be put through as fast as money
and men could do the work.
At the Nevada Douglas property, Mr.
Orem says that the incline has been
Strengthened up and the size increased
In doing SO he declares some large ore
bodies have been discovered and are
now being developed Heavy machin-
cry viii shortly be installed at the
property and the company viii then
be- ready to take up a large amount ol
systematic work that mas been laid
out.
Tho Mason valley mine, Mr. Orem de-
clarcs. Is opening out IN splendid shape
During his trip there ne said he was
through the mine
Everything looks excellent for tho
future Of the Mason valley said Mr.
Orem. THE stockholders need not
Worry about the company having a
mine. They now have enough ore in
sight 10 make the property a paying
proposition. They are continuing to de-
vclOp more ole ana 1t Is hard to say
Just how big it win be within a snort
time "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
CONCENTRATES.

Word was received from Park city
yesterday that the New York had
reached the Ontario quartzite at a
depth Of Si5 feet IN the SHAFT and that
the mine WAS fast being drained by
this avenue
Gordon NJ Fraser who for several
years has been travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Illinois Central
railroad left last night 10 accept his
new position with the Nevada Copper
Belt railroad at Wabuska, New.
r. ". Walsh Of Phoenix. Ariz. W II.
Harmon a wen known Leadville en-
gineer. and Bishop Thomas g. Clegg Of
Rlackfoot Idaho. have returned from
examining the Little Butte and Iron
Mask properties near Tecoma. New
The stockholders OF the Ray CONSOLE
dated Copper company yesterday alb
sorbed the 100000 shares OF the new
issue OF stock. The stock was taken
az $40 share. In order 10 get In on
the new issue most OF the bondholders
converted their bonds into stock. The
right 10 take over the stock as stock
holdc~s expired yesterday with all Of
the stock being subscribed for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
PRODUCE.



Chicago. sept. S-rirm cables inspired
little bullish sentiment iu the wheat
market at the opening OF trade today hui
demand lacked animation and prices
showed only slight gains. Prices az the
opening were = TO y higher Than YES
terday's close December being al Ma-
- = 10 WA.. During the FIRST half-hour
December sold VI 10 U.s.
Firmness was displayed tn the corn
market at the start. although tradlng
was dull Opening quotations were UNI
changed 10 9 higher with December az
s1ia to S7t.. Later December sold AZ os
"a "a.
Trade in oats was also Of small
volume and firm tone prevailed be,
cembsr opened unchanged at 15t and
provisions we're quiet and steady.
prices AT the opening were 2ia lower
to 5 higher compared with yesterday s
inal figures.
Wheat-rhe report Wrs made public
Is minutes before the close Of the ses-
sion and up to that time trading con-
tiuued listless. lowering by 3 points
Of the condition of the spring wheat
crop was Indicated by the official fig
ures, brought out a little additional de-
mand which resulted iu sli-ht gains in
all deliveries. December advanced 20
s59s
1he close was strong with December
= Al 6mis.
Corn-The government figures were
more bullish than generally expected
and showed a loss Of nearly 10 points
in the condition OF the crop. Tho mar
ket advanced Sharply following the
publication Of the report an deliveries
rising more than lc. within few min
utes December advanced to 59ii The
close was strong with December up ls,c.
at 59is.
wheat-sept, 9s-. Dec, @a% Vi;
Corn-sept.. sss: Dec, sai.: May sp,
oats-scpt, as%; Dec, 3Sisgh,, May,
Pork-sept.. 2s.lO. Jan, 17.S
Lard--l220; Oct, l2.l5; Nov. n 20; Jan,
lo.5iia
RIMS Sept. i1.s5Qn.sih; oct. u.i7'4;
Jan. 2 421k
Rye-C,nsh, ~. neu, e.
Barlcy-tash. sass.
Timothy Sept, $40; Oct go: March.
400.
Ciover-cash. - 81 March 1915
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago Sept S-Butter Steady
Croamerios. 2fh a 2eia dairies, 22a26
Eggs-Firm, az mark. cases included
70; receipts, 1922 hrsts, Nia; primo
firsts -
cheese-steady. Daisies. i5is ds,; twins.
lla. q Is; young Americas. 49, ions horns.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. sept sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining, 3.67. centrifugal, - test,
al: molasses sugar $50.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed. 5.Sj: powder
ed. SIS. GRADUATED, SIS,
Conee-Steady. No Z. Rio. ~; No. 4
santos, sisa9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
DALY.JuDGE ASSAYS
Ore Taken From New Strike Shows
Excellent Values.

AAtthtnA htiNt--
General Manager George W. Lam
bourne has returned from Park City.
where be spent Sunday and Monday
looking over the recent strike in the
DAILY Judge mine He brought back
with him some assays OF the new ore
encountered that shows 10 to be Of an
excellent quality. The ore has been
penetrated Tor q distance Of six feet
by the winE, and there is still no sign
OF Il getting smaller
An assay OF the first ore encountered
and which was found frozen 10 the
quartzlte that makes IN a bed from
tho Back Neln shows 1913 per cent
lead: l52 ounces in silver; 4 per cent
copper and 3i.3 per cent zinc. The
average Of the first mine car OF ore
taken out was % per cent lead; %
ounces In silver; "A per cent zinc. An
average Of three and half feet across
the vein showed POS per cent lead; 55.l
ounces silver. % per cent copper. and
2S3 per cent zinc.
The richest sample taken out was
from the wall closest to the vein. This
showed 81 per cent lead. 66.4 ounces
IN silver; al per cent copper, and 2i.2
per cent zinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
UNCLE SAM DIVIDEND.
Tintic Producer to Distribute More
Velvet For Stockholders.

itutit PRODUCER 10 Ii~iftDule Mpft
Velvet For Stockholders.
AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Uncle sam Consolidated Mining
company az ITS headquarters this after
noon the regular dividend Of . cents
was 20 be declared. This means that
the revenues OF the company have been
sufficient 10 again yield the stock
holders $4,000 This raises the amount
OF dividends thus far this year 90 SEQ
600 The dividend IS payable Sept. 20,
and the books close on sept a.
John Dern, president % the Uncle
Sam and May Day properties at Tintic,
returned this morning from trip 10
the mines He declares that at the
Uncle Sam the ore Is being opened up
In larger quantities every day and that
conditions are as good as could be eX-
pected.
At the May Day the shaft is now
down about rs feet below the loco foot
level owing 20 the high mineraliza-
ton found in the shaft Mr.. pern feels
confident that the ore body found on
the I 900 foot level will be encountered
in a drift on the / 100 foot level The
Nav Day continues TO ship few cars
of ore a week that Is better than pay
ing the expenses of development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08

is on the ridge Il was found impracti-
cal 10 develop II with a shaft. a tunnel
was therefore driven At FIVE shafts on
the property ore has been encountered
that Varies from IS ounccs 10 300 ounces
~ silver. shaft No. l. which rs an
incline down 65 feet. has two feet Of
cathonates carrying 81 ounces In silver
Shaft 40. q is down 800 feet and orc
there carried 40 ounces In silver. Ore
has been found IN several places that
ran az high as f6 per cent lead. 81
ounces IN silver and S460 in gold.
Southeast ~ the property is the old
Toledo property which prior % 1850
yielded s250.000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
Ar THE REXALL PROPERTY.

According To- reports brought down
from the ReNali Silver and copper
Mining company property. between
Alta and South Fork, the company Ia
now getting a nice showing OF miner
alzation IN the face Of the tunnel
which Is IN distance NJ 700 feet.
Sam $. Porter. secretary OF the com-
pany, saws that the present contract
FOR tunnel work calls for the driving
Of the tunnel 100 feet further. 20 set
under the shaft BY that time he feels
confident on account Of the present
shaving. that considerable ore viii be
found
Tho company owns five claims be-
tween tho cardiff and Columbus con-
solidated properties As The property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
WOOL.


ST LOUIS.
St Louis sept s.-Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 9on2; fine
mediums, 22d2i fine, l3Nls
BOSTON.
Boston sept s-The local market "a
drm and fairly active sur wool. Some Of
the leading domestic quotations arc ~
follows
Secured values Texas fine l2 months
75GIS, fine. six 10 eight months 6SN
20. fine fall. 5S0e
California northern sS0 20, middle
county G3ne5, fall free. sou y.
oregon eastern No I staple. "a IS;
eastern clothing. 10N y. valley No. T..
J1a5s.
Territory fine staple, 7sN NJ. fine me
dunn staple. 70d72 fine clothing. 70a
% fine medium clothing. 81 m 6S. half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
STOCKS GOING SLOWER.
Market Develops Rem rkable Dull
hess With Fair Prices.


Stocks on the local mining exchange
slowed down this morning and were
rgain dull Trading was uninteresting
and the professionals we're the big fac
tor No apparent cause for the change
ran be advanced except that the pub
lie was out OF the market today
Colorado showed no change, but
Columbus Consolidated continued In it's
downward course. With only a few
sales this stock has dropped on 25
cents a share ia the past few days II
was selling at sl02h this morning
Although there was "a heavy selling
market for Sioux Consolidated the
stock held up wen Mason Valley con-
tlnues 10 hold strong and the stock
was sold at S22-is Bullock has
dropped o. "a cent "a Nhare This morn
INK 1000 shares changed hands an this
price Iron Blossom showed a decided
inclination 20 move up and from $le2A
10 managed 90 ect zap to Sl2lit
Tho total number of shares disposed
OF thls morning was 2Ghl0 and the
amount represented WAS Sl50Ol.2a
on the curb market Bingham Central
Standard was sold for ~ cents and
Standard copper for lela cents
The first sale in several days was
made Ina Uingh Treasure Hil today
The stock changed hands at 3 cents.
FORENOON oIDTATlONg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
REGULAR CALL.

HtGllsAh tAlsL-
Black Jack. So al %.
Colorado 100 at ls0, buyer so.
Columbus 100 AT l03is
Crown Point. 500 at ia 800 az III.
seller so: 800 at II.
East Tintic Development. ! 900 at 1917.
seller So
Grand Central 400 at ass 200 AT
252h
Iron BLOSSOM. 900 at 122h. 100 At
! 22iz. seller 80; 100 at i25. buyer 30. %
at i.27ia.
Iron King. lsoO at rs; 500 at 17H. 800
at l7l3. seller 60
Lower Mammoth. 800 at 1854.
Mason Valley. 800 az 2.22ia
Mountain Lake 1000 az 10.
Ohio Copper. 100 al 40
Sioux. $50 at 81; 100 al IS buyer 80;
I 200 al 49, seller SO: 400 at SO
South Columbus Con. 5000 AZ l6 900
al l5ib, seller so.
Tintic Central $500 at s.
Uncle Sam. 200 az So.
Victor. 1000 az !.
OPEN BOARD
Bullock. az 1000 al l.
Colorado, 100 at LIN 100 AZ LIN.
seller so
DAILY Judge. 400 az $50.
Iron King 500 nt iS
Iron Blossom. 40 az 1 22ik 1900 AZ
l.20
silver King Coalition. 100 al $50.
REcAPITULATIoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Sept S-Cattle-Receip es-
timated at 1900. market steady. shade
lower Beeves, 4.l0nS.oO, Texas steers. 3 30
n 5.3. western steers. 415N6.ge. stock
crs and feeders. 3.00ffa 80: cows and
hcifers, 2 2in6.2l, calves. 6.50aS.75
Ho4s-Receipts estimated al 1900;
market Arm. Lights. $50 s. 40: mixed
Z. aS.b; heavy, 7.55aS.f5; rough. Z 5sat
80, good TO choice heavy. 7sOfg a:
pigs. I.3sns 10; bulk Of sales. S.Md o.
Sheen--Receipts. estimated NJ 2SoOo:
market steady. Native. 2.75a4n0: vest
ern S.ooGi.S0; warnings. fsOGs. 20:
lambs native, 4.ioa765: western. 4.50q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-08
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept s.-Money on call
steady 20 d2is per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid ~ per cent; offered
at 2ia per cent
Time loans firm for 60 days. 5h per
cent. for 90 days. - per cent; for six
months, per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. az a
"a per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker. with
actual business In bankers bills at
S4siS5ns 81 90 for 60-day bills and at
81 $3.50 for demand
Commercial bills S4.S4h a4.S4ia
Bar silver. 81 q
Mexican dollars. q.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.