davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GRAND CENTRAL HAS
A RICH ORE BODY
Conner Values Predominant III --latest
Strike ut Tintic Mine anu ~ IS
Eighteen Feet Wide.

According to reports from the lih-
tic the ore body recently eiicounterci
by the Grand Central is by far the
richest and largest ever found IN TN
mine. The drift on the 2,ooO foot leyei
struck the orc about 100 feet 70 the
west OF the shaft and the tssure was
found TO be is feet across. The ore
MAS wider at the top and is believed 70
he Indicative OF the body being nlicn5
wider than found on the level above \ n.
ore is $ricn in copper and viii run from
10 per cent copper up to 80 aper cenr u
& is believed. 1t also carried good values
in silver and gold 1t is believed tni AT
the mine will be able TO produce ~
the neighborhood of a car load o lore u
day.
n one of the men who recently visited
+he minc;.is George Havercanlp OF
provo. In discussing the conditions OF
the nine this morning he said:
8 "Ntben the work was discontinued
at the property last fall on account
Of the company being unable to get y
smeltei, to care for its ore. The snatt
had reached the 1000 foot lever. ., us,
shaft throughout had been sunk in y
white lime. At this level the doloniita
lime was encountered. When work
was commenced again IT was believed
5tlesfrablc that the SHAFT he sent down
another 100 feet This was done The
officials were pleased withMthe forata-5
tion and decided to drift on the z Gol
SCOT level to the west. The drift had
gone about 100 feet when the ore WAS
Encountered This was better than MAS
expected. :.
.sThe ore has opened IN for y dis
tance OF 4 S feet. The drift IS being
sent head toward the west and as
the company has vet 500 feet before
reaching the end line it, is believed.
That another ore body Will be found.
The appearance of the present strike
Is such that this looks possible. The
ore body has no smooth sides. butt i
appears TO be honeycombed and If
regular and breaks off into the coun-zs |
Try. rock in a way that looks Ike the
making Of more ore in the vicinity.
Il 1.-THE vein seems TO bulge or broaden |
out at the top and t'is probable that
when ii is encountered on the upper
level ii may be from 30 to1t50 feet /
wide. Drifts are being sent on
the levels above to catch the ore and
II lis proved up it will mean q m am
moth ore body.
IL is understood that the company
will list the stock on New York curb
within a few lays. A II eastern broker
who has been in Tintic lately is said
to have become interested in the pro-
ncrty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

feeders. I. 90 a %; calves .ood e.7s bulls.
stays, 4etc..s q, 90 90 /. go. Il sj} ;ss5 III III
Hogs. Receipts. Il. 7cO; market 8 to Toe.
lower. closing strong, Heavy. q 60 q 7.75;
3 g. 01lt7 90; bulk OF snles. ,5odS CO. ii
Sheep Receipts. II, 100; market steady.
Yearlings ! so 6lG.oo; wethers. 4.D0It4 so;
ewes, $50 q AS; lmabs, s .bu1 500.
KANSAS CITY
3 Kansas City. July 81 Cattle Receipts,
900; market steady. Native steers. "A .50Ipl
Il 80: native cows and heifers, 2s.75 a. AS !;
2stockers and feeders, 3 30 "a $50; bulls,
s.09a4, %; aiyes ,0VfIT 90: western steers,
Hog Receipts. 1900; market l0c. low.
err Bulk, Z. 30 a 80; heavy, so al. S. \
packers and butchers, 81. 90 GlT.S5; lights,
Z ADJ $50: pigs. 6 90 al 225.
Sheep Receipts, i.009; market steady
,Muttops, 4 0JfiI %: lambs, 7.0o5iS 90;
range, wethers. .75gii 40 range ewes. 9 .ss5 %
Qi.225. .33 I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
I! STOCKS ARE MOVING UP.
Market Shows Tn Stronger Than i
IIns in Many DAYS.

Stocks on the Salt Lake stock and
Mining exchange secured a. grip on
higher prices this morning and
Throughout this morning and through
ont the session showed a better tone
than it has in many weeks. Whether
+ it is the regular reaction which Will
maintain Its own is not looked upon
as probable. Some ofStlle good things
being developed in the Tintic district
have done much toEstir up the market.
Trading this morning was heavier
Colorado. iron Blossom silver King,
Mason Valley and a nllmber5of others
showed a marked improvement over
yesterday. Colorado was selling at
q $2.025a at The close and Iron Blossom
reached S1.40. which Was probably due
to the nearness of the dividend period.
Grand Central opened strong today
but gradually veal ened and dropped
TO s2.4 after opening at $2.52Ns and
Sa.55
Provo which has been moving up at
rapid rate for several days was
lower this morning and sold at IL IL
cents
The total number of shares sold this
morning was 55,SS2 and the amount
represented by the transactions was
$45,462.25.
4 Uintah Treasure Hill sold for i 8
cents on the curb today and a bid Of.
II cents was made for Seven Troughsl
Florence.
FORENOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July Seattle Receipts. es-
timateel at s0o3 market steady, Beeves.
i.sisdf.40: Texas steers, 8. So@s.e0; vest
etn steers. 4.75GG.15;; stockers and feed
ers. 3.ioM5.10; cows and heifers. %.so@
els: calves. 5.00G 7.75.
Hcgs-Receipts. estimated at soG00;
market l0ai5c. lower. Lights. 80 ~ s.l5;
E1s5 I.s5: good to choice heavy. .I.55d 90:
pigs 6.a0T7. 10; bulk Of sales. 1.G0MI.S5
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 1900;
market weak. Native. 2. a .a1: western,
2.IiG3. 50: yoarlings. 4.50d 500, lambs, ma
tive, 4.75d8.5o: western. 5,G0p $50.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, July Seattle Re-
er. Western steers, 3,60n6. 90: Texas
steers. 3.0dGi5.G9: cows and Eheifers, .S5G1
a:25; Gamers, 2.2Sl3.50: stockers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
PRODUCE.
-cIlICAGo.

Chicago j July s. HetrE realizing sales
IN the July delivery caused il slump iii
/, wheat prices today following q moderate
al rain in Missouri, where harvesting is
Fin progress Prices at the opening were
z aa shade l9wer 70 Is ai$e higher, July
l.15ss. the price Of the July option drop
ped TO I14as within the first half hour
ofsthe session. i
X extreme Z. nervousness marked trading
ticulariN il che July delivery, which
moved oyer q range of 1c. Sire lnariiet
sopened tlrm owing 70 buying based on
s bu broke saa haS
first few minutes. Theopening, on July
was a as TO ?Gols5 higher at 6s to Z.
After touching 6Sas the price dropped TO
81 Is but rallied agai nto IS.
I Oats opened firm along with other.
grain but became weak early i'll the day
on liking sales. July opened suncliang-
to 419s - .s' ..
Provisions were quiet and steady nj,
the start, despite Il further decline OF 10
to lyc. 5in the price of live hogs Prices
lower.
Wheat The market was ia Their nervous.
the remainder OF he day but developed
some fifnness following the publication
OF the government report shortly before
the close. Final quotations on July We're
up sou at 1.15is.
3lsSoITl--soHOTlS We're active bidders Tor
July during the greater part of the day
and that option advanced to59ss The
market closed firm With July up Il sd1 rs IS
at co.. fi5 =
Glose--W hcat-Jnly 115is: Sept, i. COY
Dec. ,0laa O. 4 Ma - ,105s.
Gorn..Iuly;. 60 rs; Sept, 64ssa l.:i;; Dec.
.oats-Ja,', ISL; Sept. 1855 pee. 10 q Is;
1 Pork--July 4 20 ,s5; Sept, "a. 521a
!, Lard E, July and Sept, 1l.72ss;; Oct
!, RsIbs-J,'iy. rs: Sept, n.l5's; oct,
'RSe-Cash so.
Il BarleS-CaSh. 5S6t.1.4
Timothy-Sept.. $40.
Glover--cash. 1876.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
]: New York. July Sugar raw. firm.
Fair refining S.42M3 40: centrifugal. 9s
test 3 % q 3.95; molasses sugar. :, IcIs 90
Refined-Steady. Crushed. Is .55; . powder
ed. 4.e5; granulated. ass.
Coffee-Q,1iet. No. I Rio, IS ak: No. 4
Santos, ga Is.
RUTTERS AND EGGS.
Chicago, July SHUTTER teady.
Creameries. 92n25; dai!ies. 9lM % x.
q Eggs-Steady. ct mark, cases included,
i receipts, 1884 cases; firsts, 20; prime
frsts. III.
Cheese Strong. Daisies. 14,.s pls; twins,
= young Americas. nItd5 y Ions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BLOCKADE RAISED.
4 Excursionists Marooned in Royal.
Gorge Now on Their Way.

Denver, July s.--The blockade on tho
Denver Rio Grande railroad, in the
Royal Gorge. which resulted from the
unprecedented rains of last Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, was raised last
night and hundreds Of eScursionists on
their way to the Pacific coast have re-
sulned their Journey. The railroad
tracks for a distance of 600 feet were
covered with from one to six feet Of
sand and debris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
WILL nor lIonp MEETING.
Officers of the Consolidated Nicrcur
Gold Mines Will Hold Over

AS noSchangc in the official family
81 the Consolidated Mercul' Colo
Mines company was contemplated
this year it was decided TO abandon
4 the annual meeting, which was to
have been leid.a at JERSEY City y. j..
July 5. AS Il result the localsm did
not take the trip east.
AS the June cleanup of bullion at
the mill2Will not be i'll until July . o..
the annual report will not be ready
until a month or six weeks utter that
date. The report this year Will show
that the company is laying aside n
surplus and will have something for
a dividend. 55
The officials who will hold over are
John Dern, president; Hubbard W.
Reed. vice president. Tho directors
Sares John Dcrn. f. II. Airis. Hubbard
w Reed, A. w. Chesterton. G.. H..
Dern, j. r. Fricl and II. a. Bingham
9. II. Dern will continue in the office
of treasurer and general manager and
"A r eGyeS4 as secret al'S'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
UNCLE SAM cAN Pay DIVIDEND.
PTopcrty is Sending Out Car Load OF
Ore Every Day.

z . d. K "a z q i a. {
When the Uncle Sam property en-
scountercd a lean streak in its ore last
fall things did not look bright Since
then 1T has opened ND a new ore body
ard is shipping about a carload of ore
every day. This it is declared is al
most as rich as the ore taken out last
year which netted the company an ay-
erage of so a ton. Already the com
5pany has accumulated a surplus with
which u dividend could be declared, but
1t is thought best to accumulate /.
greater surplus.
b sunt. 20. G. Griggs of the Uncle sam
mine is in the city today to attend
the monthly meeting of the directors.
When asked about the property assert
ed that the iore body was opening up
in good shape and that the first and
second grade ore that was being taken
out would net the company close to
what was received for the ore last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for May.

According to the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country the
SIX hooks (iction) which have sold best
in the order of demand during the
month are: US e
1. Katrine. Lane. $50.
a.The Man i'll Lover Ten. Rine-
hart. S1.5o,
3. The Bronze Bell. Vance. 81. so.
4. 54-4o or Fight. Hough. s1.5O
8. The Ghippendales. Grant. 81 so.
6. The Story of Thyrza. EroMn. s135.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
S Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, July S.-Glose+-Prime mcr-
camille paper, S1.44 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 1855. 5pGi So
for G0-day bills aud at 4 STE for demand.
Comm rclal bills, Sc a q.
Bar silver. 50Tsc 49, s4g Is
Mexican dollars. iic.
. Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular. ny
e. Money on call easy. 11.M17a per cent:
ruling rate. III per cent a closing bid and
offered at i y per cent.
Time loans steady TO strong: for 60
cent: for six months, az 9sIa per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

sr.. LonIs

ST. LOUIS,
st. Louis. July So Wool, steady Ter
Sritory and western mediums. % 6p21; iitls
mediums. e1M2t fine, 10Gfl7.
LONDON.
Iondon.s July "a better selection,
amounting to 1865 bales was offered at
The WOOL auction sales today. The de-
mnnd improved. ana best rnerinos and
rossbreds We're firm al unchanged rates.
Inferior secured marinos and shabby
cent decline. Continental and home SuY-
crs were caaeiSf for merinos and 4Ameri-
cans paid Is 21ad 10 I'D for /, few
lots9pf merinos and crossbrels. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
AFTERNOON SALES.
lsalt Lake lxehange.,.

Carisa; 100 at Los.
q Colorado. coo ut 2.02A
Crown point, 90 at / 5.
Grand Central, 1000 at 2.45; LOO at
a.i5, seller 60: 100 at 2.f2 u.
Iron Blossom. $500 at 1.4G, buyer
60: 100 at1.3f1s
Mason Valley. 400 al 2.05.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at %?
Nevada Hills, 100 at 70; 100 at So.
s New York, 4,300sat .04.
Ohio Copper, 100 ut 49,; loo at
49,
Provo. 500 at 1sss, 1000 at 141s
buyer 50; $500 at 14;;s2 1000 at IL.
buyer 60. 500 at 49,
Seven Troughs. 800 at lsla; 200
at 10.
Sioux Con. 500 at LIS. 1.500 at 1.15..
bnspr so: 1000 at a .1a5s. seller 60.
-intic Central. 1000 at IA
+ Utah Con. 900 at 10 u.
j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
5sai Atlas. Eel, 1910. Res 3oe4-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
WHERE UTAH GETS
MOST OF ITS GOLD.
A1crcur Camp Produces IFiftN-six Per.
Cent 81f 5Ssss;atc's yellow Metal
Atlds New Dividend Payer.

e 55 5''3} ,f5 5;! 81
4 during recent years mining devei-
opments iii Tooele county have attract
ed world-Wide attention ,rhe cm,ntv
4. I, AZ
Y y ''il0
! nus tline Weatheret the storm. In the
1 early Tai! of 1883 Mcrcu; was discov-
cred. and IL. the tn;, ~ tha,i IN, N, !,
az. e 80
~ s''us ''es' ", Y prou1ce precious met
ais since 1889 this one camp has far.
| cutdistanec&l all the yennaindcriaof the
stata. az :, MO-, ,,,.,,, a. ~, =
H., I ~ :
- - y = =
sVvV.VoV ~ seven years i9oa) !.
or So per cent Of Utah's entire gol,l
Yield for tI,nt na,.iod . 4, & y, \,
- !. z estast
8 a.s =, 2 seSsh ~. N1efeura y M
consequential. contributing only seven
one-fundrcdths DC ono spe,. cent ~ ~.
49,, ,'5> ~ ~ IS
80 -, 5V"e ~ ~ I' sta l te,
~ The growth of tho mines of sNIerc,i,.
has been vigorous aud constant The
only Heai that failed to show an in
crease over former years was in 1902
I However, the cause for this was plainly
apparent. III 1880. the year after tbe
first Wild rush into the district, the
people began 10 put in perinanentSequip-
leasing vas less active. and icr,,,1ra MICS nies
began Ia stre
the completion ar reiln5t III, ,t,s,l.s a., i
the grounds J,,31soa ~. go, ~,
due IL rs nm, !"
t,e ~
wears, ".
senti,,o :,
cvidant 49, u II
~ ~ ~ ilaiu .ili,es tc
irst ~, .soa ~, liils ts.e
f,,,a, Az ertur SUI
"a controversy
n Il, Mas
u u ,r aliaii .e,si. iots notii sides
u sisisors came away With the
~ s,ssi',ll Ibis wa only a seil-
i,,t,l .,.,l was often
l.,aue VIII bringing out the
anu solie lpeafance OF the
WIN he6make
,,., 7, ~ rms
the
5 n,st ~ - uoes liot appiy at pres
- MGR, :, ,,r,,, 4, ! j, ~,
= + = =. s wv = = y IN M
Mercur's population at the present, |
time is about $500 and is OF much |
more permanent character than II WI |
during the rush days when it was sun I
posed to amount TO about 5000 per
sons The completion OF the Salt
Lake e Mercur railroad to Fair,
field, added materially to Mercur,s
4 The A1ercur mills. when those under
construction are completed. wiIl be /
capable OF treating something like .. 900
tons OF ore per day. The Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company min
nom .rga.lAs ~ Ions aldaY; nc sacra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
NEW. pIYIpENp PAYER.

The Boston Sunshine will shortly
declare a dividend OF about cents n
share and the Consolidated Mercur will
this yeal. declare a dividend, which will
be the first since Dec. go 1906. The
Boston Sunshine is Incorporated with.
coo shares and Of this number 1000
are in the treasury The property Will
be one of the first new dividend payers
this year. '-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martha A. Mande!l to Knight T..
l,lapp, partSof lot 4, block 1ai. plat
Kimball & Richards to Bertha
Kungler. all lots, 1S1-lS2. South
Gate Park ...,.. ~. los
Samuel Gotham Ell al to Frederick j.
Mebley, part OF lot 5. block 20. plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
mot listed on Salt Lake exchanged
Not listed on Utah exchange.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FoRgNooN SALES S
lsalt Lake Exchange

Colorado. $500 at zoo; zoo at a s7,,ss
1880 at 2.osiil.
| Crown Point, u 900 at 10.
Dragon, 100 at A.
East CT. Point. 900 at a1kh
Grand Central. 700 at a5a1s; 900 at
100 at e.42lla;; 200 at .. 421 u, seller go.
Iron Blossom, 100 at ] Lao, seller so; 100
ct ]. 40: 1000 at 1.4O. buyer 60.
Mason Valley, 30 at 2.02ts
New. York. 1000 at Az,
Provo 2. 800 at 14,la
Silver King, 600 at 4 90
Sioux Con, 500 at ITO.
South Columbus Con, :, 200 at o: 100
at ~, buyer 60: 1000 al 40. buyer 60.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 14is s.ys
Uncle sam 400 at 3 j; a 100 at l3, seller
Utah Con-, 200 at ls.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1000 at zig.
Colorado, 1900 at 3,021.
Grand Centrla, 100 at o.40: 300 at
2.42ja: 800 at $40, seller 60; 100 at 245.
Indian Queen, 900 at 5s4; 1000 at s.
Iron Blossom, 400 at a 40.
Mason Valley, 100 at a.D5
XII Mineral Flat, 1,50 at 49,
Plutus, LOCO at 11ia; 1000 at IL. buyer
& 60 days.
Provo, 1000 at 14lls; LOCO at 14!.s, buyer.
so days.
silver King. 100 at 100
Sioux Con, 2,4GO at .12llss.
Utah Con-, 1000 at 1879, buyer so.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .232 So, 500. rs
Open board .............lS,15 12,93e..50
5----------a
& Forenoon totals,..... ,3s2 $41,462.
Follow forenoon sales salt Lake eXchagt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-22
CHAPTER v.
The Betrothal.

After Lord Derrimans brief visit
and the additional proof of Dorothy's
falseness and unkindness that he had
unwittingly given Enid had one de-
sire clear and firm in her mind-to
get as strong as possible and to start
her life of independence.
So, when the afternoon heat was
cooling down, Enid, with her modest
belongings, was carried fieetly to the
neighboring station, while Simmonds
sat on the back seat of the phaeton
with the proud satisfaction of know
ing that, as far as lay in his power,
he was showing full respect to the
young girl although those nearest to
her neglected and deserted her.
Meanwhile, up at Barrow-cuir-
moor, Dorothy Knebwell was living a
brief life of perfect happiness. Day
by day she felt her power growing
over Gervais, and, basking in the de-
light that came from her strangely
passionate, almost unreasonable love,
she expanded and softened into the
finest imitation of pure, sweet, un-
oSAAoA NOhAQus 43NOA lAdQy
who combined strong common sense
with her other good attributes, was
deceived; she was won by the girls
beauty, her charm and the undeniable
truth that Dorothy loved Gervais
with a love past description.
One evening the two young people
had sauntered out beyond the bound
airy of Barrow-cuir-moor. The day
had been oppressively hot, but on the
heather covered hills gentle breeze
was blowing that justkissed the girls
cheeks with soft touch and made
the thin, black web dress she wore
cling closer to her lovely form.
They walked on, speaking every
now and then, and at last came to a
standstill, and their eyes met. Doro-
thy's breast was filled with a tumult
of strong sensations. Hers was one
Of those natures that when love comes
it comes in wild, passionate, sense
less way, holding the object beloved
as something beyond and above all
else, till reaction follows, as follow it
must, and gradually the hot tide Of
passion dies down, leaving naught be-
hind it. So it was that Dorothy loved
this man. While he? AS he stood
gazing at her vivid beauty it seemed
to him as if he could find no prayer
or thought sufficiently strong to thank
heaven for the happiness in store for
him.
He spoke no words, but simply put
out his hands and drew the slender,
graceful form to his heart
MY love! my darling! be MUIR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-22
CHAPTER VI.
Your Child.

Enid had not reckoned without her
host when she had thought of max
ing her home beneath the humble
roof of Mrs. Lawson, laundress and
shirt ironer.
well, to be sure! And you're a
sight for sore eyes, that you are,
miss! Come in, come in!'' and Mrs.
Lawson hastily busted chair with
her spotless apron, and turned her
back on her hot iron and the many
fiounced petticoat that she had been
working at.
Enid felt lump rise in her throat
and tears spring to her eyes as she
beheld the once familiar face and the
misery that had been on her when
last she had seen 1t, but she success
fully choked down her emotion and
busted herself with helping her carry
her trunk up to the tiny room, having
come to speedy and satisfactory ar
rangement with Mrs. Lawson.
"And it's me that is glad to have
you back again, Miss Leslie, that s
what it is" she declared, "and I'll
make you as comfortable as 1 can.
I'm only sorry, miss, that yer can't
have yer old room, but it's let by the
year to gentleman who attends to
planners, and so, you see"
But would much rather have the
small one. don't want large rooms,
am alone now" Enid returned, with
a faint smile.
Then began curious life for the
girl, and by no means pleasant one.
August in London is synonymous
with discomfort, even to those dwell
ing in palaces; how much more so,
then, to the poor whose homes are in
dingy, squalid courts and lanes. Mrs.
Lawson's tiny, ill-ventilated house
was in turning off one Of the side
streets in Oxford street, and Enid up
in her attic suffered both in body and
mind.
Each morning she was up by dawn
and hard at work, placing her easel
beneath the skylight to get all the
benefit of the window she could, but
her hopes and ambitions we're soon
depressed, for she had spent her first
day in town in trailing YEARLY
through the hot streets, with few
paintings held carefully beneath her
arm. to every color shop and artists
emporium she could find round about,
and in one and all she had been re-
ceived the same--the pictures were
viewed in haIf-contemptuous, half
plying manner, and she was told
there was no opening for such things.
that no one bought paintings nova
days. and that the market was over
stocked With a disheartened shiver
Of fatigue Enid had wendell her way
home, and put the small paintings
| in their corner again, It was the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-22

One of the recent pictures OF the
President showed him with a stick
pin in his black four-in-hand cravat.
Lese majestic. or I'm fakir. When
he last sat to a portrait painter in the
White House he posed himself in his
own style and offered numerous sug-
gestions. After a week or two Of
these sittings, as the artist was leav-
ing the Executive Mansion, the Presi-
dent rushed to the door and shaking
his fist at the retreating form,
shouted "Heyl Hey Dom. you dare
to paint me with stickpinl Do you
hear? No scarfpin. | never wore
one! New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-22
HUMAN SACRIFICE IN RUSSIA.
Police of Perm Investigating "Sect of
the Crimson God"

st, Petersburg, Russia. Dispatches
from Perm, European Russia, say the
local police have begun an investiga-
ton into the Sect of the Crimson
God, the members of which are ac-
cubed of human sacrifices and various
other horrible practices.
Repeated disappearance of people
in the region where the members of
the sect dwell drew suspicion to the
organization, which worships red
wooden idol colored, according to the
statements of the country people,
with human blood The police have
located a secret grave containing the
mutilated body of man supposed to
have been sacrificed, and they expect
to find others.
The Ural region, of which Perm is
the centre, is breeding ground for
many fanatical cults. 1t is a meeting
place Of the Pagan tribes of Asia, as
well as persons who flee from Russia
on account of religious persecution.
These refugees have lived for CEN
turtles in the dense forests of the dis
trict, and their beliefs have devel-
oped along the most fanatical lines.