davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
RELIGIOUS WORDS.

A New England gentleman (evi-
IDENTIFY man of doubtful tasted has
written The Palisadian" the follow
ing letter:
THE Palisadian" has the highest
moral tone Of any paper I have ever
read
Could compliment be finer? And
to think the fellow doesn't know
what he is talking about!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
ARTHUR CARSON'S PROMO
TION.
TON.

Every Palisadian who knows
Arthur Carson will be glad to know
of his promotion from the desk of
City Editor on the Evening Tele-
gram of New York, to the proud
position of Editor-in- Charge of that
paper Starting in only few years
ago as a "cub" reporter on the "Te1e-
grams" staff, his rise has been rapid,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

as things of this sort go among New
York daily newspapers. Indeed, men
strive for lifetime to attain less i'm
portant positions. Mr.. Carson's
merit, however, has taken step in
advance OF tradition, and he has
marched to the fol efront OF metro
polital journalism mostly because he
was worthy and because his talents
were of the superior kind His ear
nestness has told, and his reward is a
crown of pure gold.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
CHOICE EpITp,

he strenuousness Of n
local legislation is gett,,
serious matter. The NJ
with which village trusfal
men and members Of Al
Freeholders enter into Al
ance of public duties / n
able to their heads and n
this patriotic pride is le,s]
serious, not to say ludicl
quences, and it is not uDD.l
men calling each other nj
thets in public meeting
stance, at a late August |
the Board of Freeholde,|
Hackensack, the charge II
Freebooter Thompson \
holder Polman was not u
liar, but an unqualified M
1t came about that Poln1
to build a 100000 bridge ]
Passaic at Wellington, and
ing a resolution to that cid
son charged Polman with !
bride a priest at the d
bridge, SO that he could d
mill';; and further, it wal,
teal trick. Then Polman
and said: "This man iii
sore. He hasn't got oTd
to him January first. III
take back what you said |
you a liar" Thompson
Il am so accustomed TO ID
a liar that the remark d
like water off a duck. lid
liar a thousand times Ii
Iscariot or a traitor"
Recently at Ridge6eld
village trustees engaged :
scrap, calling each other ]
in rapid fire fashion that !
grace Billingsgate or a Y
TAR. L here Ism I muOA
any of this behavior. Ba
sion, graft-these are th'
trustees try to prove O
bers, and the Ridgeh'la
doesn't mince words N e
disgraceful scenes. Ih'f.
be the least possible opp
graft, and borough 0f
be very guarded in y |.
mans honor. And, also !
pay to wrangle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
MAYOR ABBOTT.

The failure Of the opposition to nom
mate party candidate against Mayor
John C. Abbott, who is up for re-
election as Mayor Of Fort Lee, is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Vol. 4. October, 1909. No.

1t is a miserable state of mind to
have few things to desire and many
things to fear-Bacon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

He that hath wife and children
hath given hostages to fortune; for
they are impediments to great enter
prises, either of virtue or mischief
Bacon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

Men in great places are thrice SER
wants: servants of the sovereign or
state; servants OF fame; and servants
of business So, as they have no
freedom, neither in their persons, nor
in their actions, nor in their times, it
is a strange desire, to seek power and
to lose liberty. Bacon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

Question was asked of Demos
themes, what was the chief part of an
orator? He answered, Action.
"What next?" Action" What
next again?"* Action Bacon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
Treasurer Of Combined Pacifics
Elected on Oregon Short
Line Directorate.
NEARLY EVERY SHARE VOTED
At Today's Meeting 2I3.5t9 Certificates
We're Represented and cast by
Proxies In salt Lake.

The annual stockholders meeting az
the Oregon short Lane was held this
noon. In room 500 Deseret News build
ing the same electors at the Union
Pacific meeting Yesterday, including
Mr Knickerbocker. casting the votes
or the various proxies There were
represented 273.5i9 shares. within three
OF -four OF the entire number OF shares
OF stock The same board OF directors
IS last year. was chosen. with but
one exception, that Of Mr.. Hartman
ms place being taken by Frederick
=. >. crosby Of New York treasurer of
the Hartman lines. The personnel OF
the board Is as follows oliver Ames
OF Boston, samuel Carr OF New York
formerly president OF the short Line.
in lesi-S l. n. Cornell secretary 10
judge Lovctt. Frederick q. s. carr OF
New York. George r. Downes Of New
York. Maxwell Evarts. son of the late
Wlluam NJ ENarts, Judge y. s LOvett
OF New York. W. 5. Mccormick OF salt
Lake city Comptroller William
Mani of the Union pacife
Alex Miller of New York. oliver NJ
Mink of Boston W. v. 5. Thorne of
New York Z. A. Valentine Of Chicago.
PACIFIC FRUIT EXPRESS.
The Pacihc Fruit Express companv
held its annual stockholders meeting
late yesterday afternoon when these
directors were chosen. w III. Ban-
croft y. T. Burnley. J. A. Reeves. T.
J.. williams r. n. knickerbockcr. The
headquarters OF this company is i'm
salt Lake. The object Of the company
Is the proper expediting Of fruit ship
ments over the Hartman lines
There was NOT own atsr.1.-ff,t, 90
Edwin Hawley IN any Of the meetings
held during the last two days not
withstanding the labored explanations
from morning paper that Hawley
was sure TO be recognized IN some
form as a factor in the administration
of the Hartman lines. In fact the
outcome shows more clearly than ever
that the Hartman interests have the
fences closed up tighter than ever
against Intrusion Of any interest sus-
pected Of being hostile to Hartman
control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
RAILROAD NEWS

Former General Passenger Agent T..
W. Gillette Of the Salt Lake Route Is
IN the city today. from Goldheld. New,
with his wife and daughter.
Alex Millar OF the UnioS Pacific
says that business with the road today
exceeds the record for 1907. In short.
il is the best year the road has ever
known. Both Mr.. Millar and Judge
Loomis leave this afternoon for the
east. following the completion of the
oregon Short Line meeting.
The second hearing by the Inter-
state commerce commission of the Utah
cases will be held on the 29th inst, and
oral arguments In behalf of the petit
TONERS have been carefully prepared BIZ
Judge Dey and Commissioner Babcock
The Reno hearing Is set for oct %. fol-
lowed by a short hearing at Ogden by
the commission Of complaints from that
section
The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Denver & Rio Grande road viii
be held in Denver, Tuesday. oct. 10
The books for the transfer OF the stock
Of the company. both common and
preferred, We're closed for the purpose
OF the meeting at 8 O'Clock p. M. on
Tuesday oct. 3, 1903. and win be re-
opened az 10 O'Clock a. M. on the day
following the annual meeting or the
final adjournment thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
STOCKS STRUGGLE
FOR HIGHER PLANE

New york oct i3-scnng orders FOR
stocks accumulated in brokers offices
over the holiday ana their execution to-
day made the opening stock nnkct weak.
Union Pacific was forced down ia.
southern Pacific United stntcs Steel pre-
forrcd and American Car and Atcnison,
So Paul Great Northern preferred.
Heading. PENNSYLVANIA. Amairamatcd
Copper and American SUGAR large frac-
TONS Opening salos of United states
steel were OF 400 shares &C sa and s'At
compared with s5A ON Monday There
wore subsequent sales at So
SuppOrting orders were distributed lnr
tne railroad stocks but the cncct of ms
was offset for "a time 10y the steady ltQu-
datiou in many iudustrials. Union Pa
cins. southern Pacific. Reading and 81
Paul then rallied to Mondays ciosing
prices. United states steel also made
ful recovery. after which the Wnole
markc. became quiet Federal Mining
Welded points. United states Rubber
2tk General Electric. Iowa central pre-
fererd ANA American Mating ~, Con
-oiiduted Gas. pcssed steel Car and M
tiunal Biscuit lih American Smelling.
Missouri-pacihc Toledo, 81. Louis q
western preferred, Aris-Chaimers pre-
fCIleu. American Wooden and Wesunk-
house Electric /. United Railway a In
vpstmeuf preferred gained IT, aud Toledo,
ST. Louis q Western ].
a rise OF point m Kansas a Texas
and canadian pacino pcccdcd a rapid de-
cline. This was checked before the pre-
ylous low level was reached ana there
was a rapid recovery. Trading became
dull on the recovery
Bonds were irregular.
Further weakness IN Amalgamated
CoppoE which went down ia was ~
nored the market making good PROCESS
upward under the leadership Of the prin-
cipal railroad stocks. The strength SHOWN
hv the railroads had "a good erect on
the specialties United states steel
mounting TO Sc aud American Smeitng
and Amalgamatcd Copper making up
GOOD deal OF their losses. Headlng, lhlpu
Pacific and Northern Pacific ADVANCED
a point Now York central ia and Hrea'
Northern Orc Certificates IL. Nofth
American gave way points.
Business was light but prices Sepl
hardening iu an irrcgula fashion. iop
prices were not very well malni lineu,
The demand running ont az the hshel
levels. ST Paul. Pennsylvania. southern
pacifc. Texas a. Pacific and lhNtu
states steel improved ] and thesapeahe
a Ohio and Western MARYLAND ia MN
ncanoiis a ST. Louis lost li-.
The market closed unsteady ana puil.
Prices wavered later in the day mon
pacific rcacting from its best prices,
Great Northern preferred Rock islanu
prefcrred and Cleveland, G.. G. 4 S. T.
rose l. iowa Central stocks fei - ana
Pressed steel Car preferred J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
COLUMBUS con. ENCOURAGING.
Patches of High Grade ore Being
Found IA Fissure on 100 Level.

That The prices OF mining stocks on
the salt Lake exchange Is not an in
fallible indication by any means OF the
condition OF the mines, Is evidenced by
the fact that number Of the stocks
which have shrunk from 70 10 80 per
cent IN the last three months represent
mines whose condition Is better or at
least rs good. as IL was when the stocks
wera selling at much higher prices.
Gases in point are those Of the Column
bus Con-. Iron Blossom and Grand Cen
trail Reports from the two latter arc
TO the effect that their condition Is
better than 10 was few months ago.
or Columbus Con, Manager Tony ia
cobson says the physical condition OF
the mine is fully az good as Il was
three months ago. An Improvement n
noted during the last few days on the
800 level below the tunnel where some
patches OF high grade ore are being
found IN the fissure which Il the fun
width OF the drift. SO encouraging Is
the appearance In this drift the cond.-
lions there are said 20 be more en-
courasing than they have been for en-
couuterlng AN ore body as soon as the
contact r. struck which rs expected
shortly Should the present expecta %
tions or the management be realized 4
win mean the continuance of the ore
below the fault on the upped levels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PRODUCE.

Chicago. oct l8-Ycsterday'e holiday
with IFS tale Of storms iu the spring
wheat territory together with increased
buying by northwest mlllcra gave an
upward slant 90 the wheat market The
domestic condition was reinforced by
foreign cables OF strong market. LiV-
erpool being h 90 "a. higher despite
tho liberal Russian wheat receipts De
comber opened A0iLc over Monday at
l.0i to 1.Olis and with slight huctua-
tons steadicd "a that point.
Fine harvesting weather in the corn
belt made thr market f0r that cereal
trine heavy ON the opening dealings De
comher opened So lower 10 lkC. higher
with quotations "a hs rs 10 1913.
some local buying Kept the oats mar
kct nrm Price, at me opening were
from d. 10 &c higher with December nt
1855 10 1873. small variations were OBJ
served.
The provisions market opened with
prices 2lh 10 lisc lower due iO the da-
nreesod 6oe market. January pork open-
ga l6.flis 10 ls.i2ia. January lard l0.o
and ribs. q 62i4
Whoat-Coutnued nrmncss iu the for
elgn markets together with "a good de-
mand Boz thc northwest kept the wheat
market steady December roso 10 .0ia
ana closed } Go lsc. higher, nt 1890
Corn-The corn market nuctuatcd in
narrow range ana closed Asc. lower at
close wheat Dec. Iors0t: May
.0ias nis, july, h 3 m Pr,
Corn oct, ,as, Dec, "s May w4;
oats Dec, 3g4 May nAus.
Pork oct. $500, Jan, ls 2its ID Us 20;
Lard-oct. iili'a Now u @an ssiH
jan. 1880 lO. ftiat
Hihs-Ocf, NJ .ol, Jam. aCia.
RNe-Cash leuii. Ders ll
Barley Cash flnal.
Tlmothy-Oct. g 0nI.Ui March. 4 %
CloFer-Nothiur doing
BUTTER AND EGGs.
chicago. oct 1a-nuttcr - steady
Cffameries 90. dairleF rs.
Esrs-steady af mart cases Included
lNis. receipts tNi cuaes. nrsts, e2h
prime Ursta lfh
Chocse-Firm. Daisies lea nv Twins
UWlf. Young America 1904 Long
Horns, l0Hlt
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New YORK. oct Sugar. raw. arm
FHlr renninH f.t3isff1 li. Centrifugal N
- i.-aia Nl25, molasscs sugar a.Aia0
REFINED Steady. Crushed. b So powder
"a b.1li gIanuiatedi N.l1.
Conec- Steady, 10, RIO issNlA No
Z santos, ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
LATE LOCALS
10 Attend In.IiImc-sTafo 81


To Attend insiitmc-State Supt.
Nelson will attend the teachers insti-
tuic to DE held at Vernal oct 25-27
Wants O. Keep the Books--Two APP
piicauts FOR positions as department
hookeepers al the postofticc are taking
civil service examinations today. The
examination lasts seven hours.
Hangs out His shinglc-The local
medical fraternity has added TO It's
numbers Or j. LLOYD Woodruff
formerly of Provo. ana o recent
graduate of an eastern medical insti-
tuition. DR. Woodruff has opened Of
fices in the sharon Building
commissioner Clinton liccoN cri..-
County Commissioner James r.. elm
ton. who suffered a severe attack OF
Illness sunday. was removed ir0m the
Groves L. ID. s. hospital this morning
Go his home. Or. Union Worthington.
who is the attending physician. SAYS
that he is certain OF Mr. Clntons ear
By recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
BINGHAM Butte WILL
RESUME OPERATIONS
T. J. Donahouc says COMPANY VIII
Drive t.f0O-Eoot Tunnel Aitcr
Making surveys.

According 60 T. }. Donahoue, inc
mining expert the Binsham-butte
Mining company viii soon begin the
development OF he property by running
a lower tunnel to explore the deposits
of low grade porphyrS on the property
Mr. Donahoue, who has just returned
from the east spent yesterday at the
property looking over the ground pre-
paratoty 90 running sone surveys As
soon as this work is done the COM
pauy win drive l.f00-fuot tunnel,
which viii give a depth Of about LOUD
feet. and enable the company to pros
poet domain which b. expected 20
disclose large bodies of milling ore.
Tho commands property lies ia good
location In Bingham and Includes the
old Ticwnukcc group which az one Time
was 10 producer Of paying ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
CONCENTRATES

Manager Grant Snyder Of the Cun
Mining company at Ophhr went out 20
the mine this morning TIE will be back
at the end of the week.
The May Day SHAFT has reached tho
100 level ana as soon as the station
can be- cut, drifting win begin for the
ore body which, IL BEL believed, continues
from the 1000 level.
a rich strike OF gold ore Is reported
ln the Nevada Omaha Mining compa-
Eyg property ln Philadelphia canyon. ~
miles south of Battle Mountain. The
streak o. said 20 boz over foot wide az
the bottom Of the ls-foot SHAFT.
n Is reported that a smclter h. 90 De-
built at The Horington Copper camp
IA is said TINT IL viii have "a capacity
of aa0 tons day ana De- in operation
by April of next year
supi sutton Of the Utah mine has
gone ont to Fish Springs. after spend
ms some time ln Che city. attending fair
and taking wife, bon the person of Mrs
Richardson. daushter of e.. n. Savage
Captain D. n. Came. who has re-
turned from the Yeuugton Copper COM
pany property reports am cight-foot
body Of copper ore on the 600 loNei
which contains from o to % per cent
copper
Tho Beaver NeNs Saws that there are
an sorts of rumors that tho Cactus mill
and minc win soon Doe oponod. but that
b is not ukoly until after the sale hy
foreclosure has been made and suhl-
Client capital has been secured to handle
the proposition.
The Interstate ON company. operating
in the Virgin OH nold in southern Utah.
is reported 90 he down 800 feet NlU
one we'll and encounterlng good show
inT az OH ln the sand Mr.. Hastings.
drilling for the Glen-Colusa company
at nould's ranch, ~ also said 10 be-
down Al 800 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
TEETZEL SENDS BALL
TO CAPT. 0lES0N

This afternoon Capt "rnlie" OlesOn Of
the University 81 utah football team.
received letter from Coach Teetzel OF
tho Logan a. c.. in which the latter
makes an apology for the football incl
dent last saturday when Tectzel refused
70 permit the winning team TO take the
pigskin oval Mr.. Tcetzel says he hnds
that IL has been the custom FOR the
winning team 20 take possession OF the
ball, and states that the trophy has been
sent 10 the n. Of r. aud should arrive
here this evening or tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW CONVENTION

Providence n. T.. oct l2-About 200
delegates, leaders I'm the Protestant ispis-
eopm church OF tho United States. and
many Of them uf high distinction in the
educational world, gathered from AN
sections ~ the country in this city today
for the opening tonight Of the twenty
fourth annual convention Of thc Brother
hood Of ST. Andrew.
The meetings Will continue until oct
H. IN addition 90 the many Americans Of
note WHO VIII address the convention
there will Dc several from Great Britain.
including Rev H. b. Bull Of Mirnrld
Englnnd well known as worker among
boys, ANA chaplain OF the royal navy.
Among the others of prominence expect
ca to attend the convention b. William
a. Morelaud OF Sacramento, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
MINING STOCKS wEAKER.


The mining stock market was in bad
shape this morning, number OF stocks
lolng sent down below the low Levels
Of yesterday Among them may be
mentioned iron Blossom, south Co
lumbus, Columbus and Grand Central
An Of these stocks reached new levels
today. and excited a good deal of COM
ment on the street as 20 the cause OF
the excessive shrinkagc
Iron Blossom. which sold yesterday
al Si.05. fen back this morning 90 %
cents because few thousand shares
were offered Columbus slumped 20 o.
this morning after selling at % yester-
day South Columbus Con. received
u great deal OF attention from the
brokers' Evidently orders TO sell We're
heavy as upwards of 20, 900 shares were
transferred on the morning call. and
prices were sent down 10 cents. the
lowest price recorded for a long time.
This stock at one time sold at better
than g. Grand Central also took a
tumble and released some stock this
morning az $21Iia in spite OF the re-
ported improved condition of the lower
levels OF the mine and the fact that
r. has been awarded nearly 100000
damages from the Mammoth In the
famous lawsuit Lower Mammoth
was traded In as low as 80 Sioux
was firm around 20. while Bingham
Amalgamated fell back 20 N Uncle
Sam sold at so and Little Bell az $3.50.
Closing quotations were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. oct. t3.-Close prime
mercantile paper. as a5h per cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
Sf.s3 and s4S3.25 for so day bills
and al S4.S6.05 for demand
Commercial bills. S4.S2 y N7s
Bar silver. 81 cents
Mexican dollars. AZ cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
Money on call strong, aa5 per
cent. ruling rate, ~ per cent: closing
bid, AZ per cent; offered at ~ per
cent
Time loans steady and active. For
so days. ~ Ter cent. for 90 DAYS.
~ al per cent. for six months.
~ a4A per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
VNLNsorEz CoMING.

New York, oct. ia famous por-
trait by Velasquez and considered 20 be
one OF the finest paintings in the world.
Is destined soon to become the most
famous picture IN the United States,
according 10 S. b. Owen an interna-
tlonal art dealer.
Mr. Duveen, who has just returned
from Europe, said
"The new tairf regulations will Ia
c.litate the importations of works Of
art. In the course Of a few years.
Europe will be emptied Of an the rare
sculptures, PAINTINGS, bronzes and mas
terpieces OF art II has been boarding for
50 many centuries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

AFTERNOON SALES.
Ajax 300 az 80: 400 at SO.
Colorado. 100 at l4Ils
Columbus. 100 at 6S.
Crown Point. 1000 at 81.
East Tintic Development 100 al Sia;
600 az SH buyer 60.
lnyo. 900 at g.
Iron Blossom. 100 az 81 100 al 96.
300 al 90 seller 60. 700 at "a, 100 at
%. 500 az s3 500 at 90 seller 60; 5000
az %. 300 nj 81 1900 al 90.
Mason Valley, 200 at 1871
New York 800 at 6h
Seven Troughs 500 az 9iz
silver King. 300 az 400.
Sioux Con. 500 az 81. LOO at 81;
900 az so seller co. 900 at so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.


ST. Louis, oct i3.-Wool. firm. Terri
tory and western mediums. GaS; lnc
mediums. e202i; fine. l5al9.
BOSTON
Boston. oct l2-Mith the local sup
ply Of wool less than third of the nor
nal amount and selections becoming
broken. the market Is Quieter than for
some months. Values are holding very
arm.
Quotations.
Scoured values Texas fine twelve
months, 1j07s. me six 10 eight month
6sM %. fine fall asNGN
California. northern 6su10; middle
country. 6gM65. fam sreo. 5GUt2
oregon eastern 80. I staple fsd s0,
eastern clothing. i0a %; valley No. J.
5iU5S
Territory lire staple. IA 80; fine medi-
um staple, f1412 fine clothing. 70m p:
half-blood. l3uid. eighths-blood.
900; Quarter-blood, 67N6S: pulled OK
ira. 72015 line a. 65Wlp; a supera
0O06l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PERSONALS.

r. ~ Weeks has gone To- syracuse.
~ Y. his former home. ON a three
weeks visit
Thomas Judd, president Of the state
board OF horticulture. Is Id town to-
day from Moapa where he found evil
dences of progress that rather sur
priscd him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS,

According % the foregoing hHte the
~ books ncti0n) which have sold best
I'D mo order of demand during the
month are
T. The Goose Girl Mac6rath 80
q. The lnnor Shrine Anon ..,, $50
o. A certain Rich Man White ..,&lo
A. The Bride of tho Miatletoe.
g. ISatrine. Lane ........+,.....sl. 20
81 The Romance of "a Plain Man.
Glasgow ..-t,fs.ttti ttftts'ffftst aif'l
For sale az tho
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
TINrIc DEI.AMNR ASSAY.
Provo Stockholders Elatcd over Re-
cent Assay of SI.65 Gold Per Ton.

Especial to The News.)
Provo. oct. Stockholders n the
Tintic Delamar property in this city
are highly elated over an assay show
ing S4G5 OF gold. Il Is expected that
when the break in the formation Is
cut. which win be IN a short time.
large body og ore will be encountered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
TEACHERS EXCURSION

To Ogden.
Saturday. October 10th. via Oregon
short Line Round trip 800. Special
train VIII leave salt Lake $500 "A M.
returning, leave ogden 7:30 %. IN. Reg
ular trains may also be used return
ing.