davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
STOCKS,
FORENOON SALES.


& Reck Tunnel 600 at 3S; 500 at 80. II
Black Jack. 900 at %, Y.
q Camp Bird, $500 at ~: 1900 at 3,
buyer So ss}Issi,.
carisa, go at 1.Oa,s.
Colorado, 100 at a.171s: 100 at 2,15, sell
Ter GO 800 mt 2.15: Is at 2.25. Fl
II IL: Grown Point, 1000 at 81
Indian Queen. 1000 at 5M.
yl5 Iron Blossom, LOO at 4 ,.42tla 1900 at
Mineral Flat. $500 at IA.
Mt Lake, 500 at 221s.
ii Provo, 800 at 1215.
e Saven Trouglls, ] 600 at 1872
South Columbus Con-, 1900 at Al; 1896
at 40; 400 at Al
Tintic Central, 200 at Is. x
Tin. Hup,boldt, 900 mt 2la.
I5ncle Sam, 540G at 6. buyer 10.
Utah Con, 1000 at t61s.
Victor Con-, 1000 at SIC.
West. New, 200 at 30
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 1900 at 2.e5. y
Camp Bird, 1000 at 2si.
tbeN, .666 at 10.
Iron Blossom, 1850 at 1.45; LOCO at
1,AJ, buyer 10.
Mason Valley, $40 at 40.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 22;3 1000 at 90;
500 at aaals, buyer 60.
Provo. 500 at I21.. 5ls3
So. t,,ol Con, 400 at ITO; 500 at 1.12l14a.
TIftic Central, 1000 at 15iS.
Utah Con, 800 at 161lss;; 1000 at Il.
CHARACTERIZATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular cal ~. IS, OIL 81, 1920
Open board ,126 II 5000
1,o,,,,no,I trt,is, 61y191 500 ia Ii
AFTERNOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
WOOL.


ST Louis June 2S.--NX!ool. UNCHANGED.
Territory and estern m cdiums, ~ 4 naS;
fine mediums, 201s G26; fine, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

James a. Pollock * Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their rl'ivateswire yesterday after.
noon: a.;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

~. n. wIIITNEy. stock Broker. y
S84 Atlas. Bell. 14TO.S Res. 3004-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Iroday's LOCAL bark bearings amount
ed h to $1.la6aSS.c1 as compared With
$40, 2Ss.s0 FOR the CORES ponding day of
last year, lty5 24}i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
DOING SYSTEMATIC WORK.

Mr.. Buschy followed little seams and
crevices without any effortto uncover
the ore body. Ever. since N1essrs. Out.
zen and krotki acquired the property
there has been a systematic driving
of a tunnel on the contact of the quarts
ute land porphyryg and now it is ex-
pected to reach the ore body this SUM
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
MONEY AND MONITIONS

Poverty may lack small change but is without V.
Many venerable family is rooted in present-day coin.
The hardest thing about saving money stop spending it,
Sudden wealth doesn't change man. merely unmasks him.
Use accumulation, what makes really rich.
Only fool plans blow the dust before his sand has raised
the wind"
When duty makes a noise like dollar its call is apt
TO be obeyed.
You almost anything with less damage yourself
than into debt.
English radesmen may drop their IFS up by
picking up travellers KS.
It's better to be happy without coupon caouses than have
stiff fingers with discomfort.
No yet ruined by having wealth the smash
when wealth has the
The shortest path the poorhoue leads through the bucket
shop and past the
difference between judicious speculation" and
"dabbling in stocks is whether you win
Dewey Austin Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

The bully was than a mamie was the type
Of the whole merciless world that drove the weak
to the wall, stripped and oppressed them, lashing
them with the twothonged whip of poverty and
scorn. lie did not know what he going to do:
he waited.
He wrote--how he wrote that afternoon, trying,
perhaps ~ keep time with the galoping OF his
heart He wrote with aching wrist till 1t grew
numb, till the numbness descended from wrist to
finger tips and he longer felt the pen. And
fast he built up little heap of addressed en-
velopes he turned and handed them to the lame
girl behind him. once their fingers touched, and
in her cool clasp something that renewed his
energy, repressed the maddeniny fever of rage
that burned in him.
At halfpast FIVE Jackson over to the ad-
dressers' table. He smiling jocosely and lit
tie uncertainty. He unfastened his collar, and
the thick veins stood out upon his purple throat
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

man and had been hammered into insensibility. 1t
had been q little man; Jackson had thought that
he could safely oppose him. and he had always re-
membered aferward how the mans face went pale
and the nose and nostrils seemed TO emerge and
stand out upon the sunken flesh. Such the
look on Gains face now. The close up
another Jackson tried to bluster.
"Git out o. this shop and take that
he began The next instant he
reeling back under the force of blow,
the eyes Then he came taggering forward again
with wildly waving arms
ONE we'll directed blow would have completed his
~ discontinue. But Cain was boxer. His
blow fell harmlessly upon Jackson's chest and the
next instant the bullys arms were round him and
he thrust backward helplessly over the table.
Jackson striving to work his hands upward to
cench Cain by the throat, while the addresser
struggled and strained and painted i'm vain at
tempt to release himself. Suddenly his hand came
i'm contact with an overturned ink bottle He
grasped IL and brought IL down with all his force
upon Jacksons mouth Blood spurted from the
wound, For moment Jackson released his hold
then Cain upon him. arm around his
enemy's neck, while with the free hand he pum-
meled the imprisoned face with short, thuddng
blows. Somebody cheered; in Gains heart a
new, fierce, primitive delight in battle, and every
thing dzzy before his eyes. "Kin, kin"
shrieked voices in his ears. And all at once, with
a deep groan, Jackson slipped from his grasp and
fell to the ground in an inert motionless heap.
Then Cain came to himself and looked round in
astonishment
Jackson lay frightfuly mauled, under the table.
His eyes were closed by the discoored and swollen
flesh his breath came stertorousy from between
his lips There was blood upon Gains coat, his
sleeves and hands. AS he strode down the room
all shrank back from him upon either side giving
him passage They recognized the birth of some
thing terrible and new.
It the birth OF man, a free man, coming
into the inheritance of his Cain saw the
lame girl and stopped in front of her
Comet" he said, holding out his arm.
He bloody bedaubed, ragged and stained
with CRIME One upward glance into his face and
she took his arm unsesistingy and went out with
him For he had found his birthrght, His mate
had recognized him; and what did it matter If she
lame OF limb when he crippled Of soul?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Boys" he began, "it'll be sixty cents
q thousand today and In future"
They stared at him incredulously;
then a storm OF protest arose.
you hired us at sixty-hye, and that's
the cheapest In town, God knows" one
man cried desperately. He was a little,
weazened, gray-haired man, with par
ayzed left arm. 81 cant work for less
than sixty.hve, Mr. Jackson" he
screamed, becoming more and more ex-
cited
"Youse can't, hey?" cried Jackson,
his humor changing to rage.
cit out o. here, then, and stay where
you belong. Hey, youse. did youse hear
me? / said git out o. here, / can hire
fifty buns like you for half the price
Hey Jobbins!" he called TO his assist
ant, pay this guy for his envelopes nc
sixty cents--and IL / see your face in
here again, God help me IL l don't
mark It,"
LIE advanced with threatening ges-
~ tures and the little old man. terri.
fed into silence, gathered his work to-
gether and shuffled away Jacksons
shrill taunts pursuing him to the door.
"God" said the bully when he had
gone, wiping his brow with dirty
handkerchief, "some of youse buns
have a nerve and no mistake Why |
can hire all the men | want at fifty and
forty.hve' His eyes wandered over
his slaves uncertainty and fell upon
Cain. "You git too. d you hear?" he
shouted. Go and git your sixty cents,
II you've done that much. What d you
think the place is anyway spooning
shop?
The lame girl WINGED as though she
had been struck. Jackson laughed
a.
Cain rose to his feet. There was some
thing ominous, threatening, i'm his face.
If you insult this lady, by the Lord,
III" he began.
Hell" said the bully, retreating two
steps i'm astonishment. what have we
here? What is 1t, boys, what is it?"
He stopped short. Some years be-
fOra TocLcpn bad had aybt xyftb "a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
TOWN COUNCIL

The Smithheld Town Council held a
regular meeting on Saturday afternoon.
The following business was transacted. The
petition of Henry B. Smith, minor, for ap-
proval of choice ofguirdian, was received
with order of notice for March 81. The
petition Of Carrie |. Smith for the appoint
ment Of a guardian of Florence b Smith
was received with order of notice for
March 27. The petition of Carrie |. Smith
for the appointment of an administrator on
the estate of Frederick + Smith was re-
ceived with order of notice FOR March 81.
The inventory of the estate of Mary A.
Magnan amounting TO S22 IS was allowed
Mary NJ Steere of Phebe o Steere as
guardian Of her estate was received and
ordered recorded. The release by Ruth +.
S'eere of Phebe o. Steere as guardian OF
her estate was received and ordered re-
corded Bills we're allowed and ordered
paid as follows: Akerman & Company. for
blank book, So 40; Irving + Aldrich for
collecting taxes, 500; Oscar A Tobey. ser
vices as Town Clerk three months, $50;
Frank III. Potter, Clerk of the District
Court, for excess of costs paid out over
fines collected, S22 so; Thomas Smith for
services as police constable, SI2 so; Jencks
Smith, Jr., for keeping bridewel, 50; ex-
penses for same, $40 so; for police services
IS o., $40 II; John Leclaire for cutting
wood for Ann Brown, 81 9s; town of Cum
berIand, board of Ellen Pyne, $40; Edgar
L. Williams, repairing highway, District
No. 5, $50 So A. J. Ddsky presented a
claim of IS for damages on highway and it
was laid on the table.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
SOU1n SCITUATE

Two steam sawnills have recently come
into the neighborhood, one is at work for
Edward Page on the dip DR.. Bartey place
and one for d. H. Remington on the
Charles Capwell lot.
Next Sunday evening at the Baptist
Church, the ChristIauEndeavors VIII bring
reports from the Christian Endeavor State
Convention which was held in Providence
at the Calvary Baptist Church, February
22d. A great many good things were said
there and W hope to hear the echo in many
OF the sec tons Of our state
A most remarkable case of horse TAX
ing occurred in Cranston, near Fiskyille,
last Wednesday night, February "a, when
the mud was deep,s st A very young hired
man entered a nelghbor's barn, harness:d
up two horses, which had recently come
from the West, to a heavy ood wagon and
went travelling through the mud and dark
ness up through Sctuate, and somewhere
above Ponnagansett, took road leading off
toward Saundervi le, finally arriving at the
home of Albert Farrow with the story
that he had bought the horses and wanted
TO 90 to work. OF course it did not take
long for the officer to track him there,
ana he was arrested and token to Cranston
where he now is in jail awaiting his trial. II
is bell we'd that he started for Hopkins
Crossing with the team, where he expected
to meet a man who would relieve him OF all
responsibility in the matter, and pay him
for his little nights work, but making a
wrong turn i'll the road found himself near
Mr.. la rrow's and sought refuge there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
FOSTER CENTER

Miss Ethel Card is with c. NJ Salisbury
in North Scituate.
Mrs. John W. Bowen, Ir., made a visit
in Providence last week.
Mrs Emory d. Lyon is considerably out
Of health this winter.
Willard Hopkins returned to Providence
Sunday after two weeks stay with his
parents.
Earl NJ. Bennett will remove TO Mrs Will
liam P. HIPS farm at Foster Center, the
first of April
John Eddy and daughter, Nettie, OF
Greenvlle were the guest of Mrs. Benj'-
min Eddy last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond O. Howard and
son, Hilton of Pro idence were the guest OF
Mr. Howard's sister here last week.
Through the efforts of MIR. and Mrs. j,
b. Spe RS ChristianE ID avor services We
been established at the church imm' date
ly at the close of the Sunday School at
about twelve O'Clock much interest is ex-
hibited at these services.
The Sundly School at Foster Center has
increased greatly i'll numbers since the be-
ginning of the new year; much interest has
been manifested under the able leader
ship of Superinten lent John b. Spears
The members help as best they can. j. b.
IL, D. IL tve
Mrs. Lucina Paine and Mrs John b Spears
also have classes.
The Foster Center Reading Club met at
the house Of Tohn w. Bowen Jr, at Foster
Center, Saturday evening, February 27th,
with President Clapp in the chair. After
calling the roll Of officers and filling vacan-
ces and reading the minutes OF previous
meeting the following program was render
ed: Singing by the Club; Select Reading
Miss Jennie Hopkins; Solos, Mr.. and Mr.
Clapp; Reading, Henry Aylsworth; Read =
ing, Marion Aylsworth; Reading, George
Hanson; Reading, Betsie Spear; Recita'
tion, Mrs. Lewis; Readings by George
Spears. Mr. Louis, George CIapp, Maria
Capp, Mrs Bowen, Catherine Aylworth.
Communications from six absent members
were read by the secretary; singing by tha
club; ore candidate for membership was
proposed; calling roll OF members; members
present H. visitors ?. Voted that the next
meeting be held at the home of rs.Nancy
Hill, April 3rd; closed by singing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
A STAGE VILLAIN.
His Reputation Clune TO Him Outside
the Theater.

His Reputation cluno TO Him Outside
the Thcater.
An actor I'm small comuauy was
unable one night 60 gel aeoommuda
tion at the only hotel in am English
town, II is said. because its proprietor
a remarkably slow going person for
such IA place recognized him as che
villain in the mc,udrama who had
stoken cash box. set FIRE 10 a house
killed detective, damaged race
horse and betrayed the hcro's sister
But something like this really did
happen TO George Scott. manager OF
the Alhamhra In London In his
younger days Mr.. Scott was "A stage
villain OF the deepest dye, aud one OF
his favorite parts was that OF the
wicked Levison in East Lynne"
After playing the character a few
nights In Blackpool he bad occasion
for wishing 20 change his lodgings
and. knocking At the door Of n house
in the next street, was greeted 10y the
good lady who opened IL with shrek
and the subsequent eXclamation:
"What! It's Levison. the dirty vii
lain. Ye can't ave rooms in my
'ouse! Get out or I'll call the perlice!'
London NJ. \. L.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
THE CONCIERGE.
Tyrant Rule Of the Autoerat Of the
Partisan Flat House.

The concierge" Is considered 10 he
the haue II the Partisan fiat dweller's
existence His functions are supposed
10 be the following:
The first and most important is 10
collect the rent on quarter day; after
that he must see that the tenants do
not surreptltiously remove. The latter
precaution seems 10 be somewhat un-
necessary. as rents I'm Paris are always
paid In advance.
He should also bring up your letters
at least twice day, hut as the con
cierge Is gcnerai.y n stout, middle aged
woman who has decided objection to
climbing stairs the latter regulation re.
mains somewhat of n dead letter.
In Paris the front door Of most
houses Is generally closed at 10 o'clock.
After that time admittance can only bc
obtained 10y ringing bell. The con
cierge is obliged 10 open the door, and
she does this as soon as she is awake.
by pulling Il rope which hangs by her
bedside.
II she is a sound sleeper and YOU are
accustomed 20 come home late at night.
the best thing 10 do is 10 look for an
other fiat. as the concierge will put you
down MS Il bad tenant" and make
things as unpleasant for you as posi-
bic.
II You never stop out late at night,
receive very few friends and fee her
heavily at Christmas. the concierge
will consider YOU as good tenant
until YOU give notice 10 leave when
her interest I'm you suddenly vanishes.
As there Is nothing more 10 be ex-
pectod from you and the incoming ten
ant Is obliged 10 give n substantial tip,
called a "denier Il Dieu." she Is anX-
ious 10 speed the parting guest" as
much as possible.
The concierge does sometimes make
n final effort 10 extract something more
from you 10y attempting To make you
pay franc for every nail knocked I'm
the walls OF your fiat, but this has been
decided 10 be illegal and may be safely
resisted
But the Partisan concierge is really
unpopular because she represents Il
landlord. Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05

An elder Of the kirk, having found n
little boy and his sister playing mar
blcs on Sunday. put his reproof In this
form. not a judicious one for child:
"Boy do you know where children
60 who play marbles on Sabbath
day."
cay" said the boy. "They gang doun
to the field by the water belaw the
brig"
mo" roarcd out the elder; they 20
10 hell and are burned"
Tb' little fellow, really shocked
called to his sister: Come ava
JCanic Here's n man swearing aw
"-"RcminiSccnccs Of Dean Ram
GOV"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
OkEENNILLE

Miss Flora Farnum ofMiddleboro, Mass,
visiting friends in our village.
The Crawford Club met with Mrs. Mar.
shall Mowry Tuesday afternoon.
Auction posters and milk bills at the
TINES Office, No. Olneyville Square.
The "Od Tyne Synge" given at the Free
Baptist Church, February ,; will will be
repeated by request, Tuesday evening,
March 9th. Those who take part will be
dressed in costumes of ye olden times, mu-
sic by the Gre :nville Orchestra. General
and Martha Washington will again favor
he people with their presence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05

In northern Europe among the Ten
tonic races there are distinct types OF
beauty to be met with in Sweden. Po.
land, SaXony and Austria The Swel
lsh type, however. lacks animation. but
the mold and figure 10 some extent
atone for this. says the London Globe
The Austrian women possess com
posite beauty in which are united the
charms OF three or four races. Vienna
ladies are tall and stately. With great
harmony and proportion in feature and
figure The Tyrolese maiden often
lacks good figure, hut her face and
manner possess all that is most be
witching in the two races of which she
is composed, Latin and Germanic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
YOUR ERAla.
Keep II Plastic by Net oversatins as
You Grow Old.


Up 10 n certain age the brain re
mains plastic enough so that If IN In
jury occurs 10 the though. brain the
person can begin over agaiu and ere
ate new knowledge ceutcrs in the other
hemisphere
This has happened in many eases
where young people have lost cer,ain
powers or faculties by cerebral LESSONS
and have afterward recovered these
faculties 10y develupiug new centerS I'm
the other brain II rarely happens
after the age of furty-fve. and the rea.
son is because most persons after pass
ing that age soon clog their brains
with calcareuus matter hy ever, a.!Dr
and destroy the pl0sticity = irei'
brains 10y filling them with f,rd waste
II all people past the age ~ forty
Eve would live ON twelve ounces or
less Of solid food per day we should
soon find that one may receive ueN
ideas as readily M Seveuty-tive as at
fifteen You cannot do il. however II
your brain Is hardened mass OF
waste matter. II y,u oNerrat yru viii
he "sot" I'm your ways aud haS-heen
at fifty Keep your uhonograph rec
ords soft and receptive Nautilus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
A DELAYED LETTER.
And What Happened When the Missive
Was Finally Recovered.

The vagnries OF the postal service
are sometimes beyond the understand
Ing of the layman. In March OF last
year a man in New York received n
letter from n friend I'm England, writ
ten when on the point OF sailing for
Philadelphia, urgently requesting him
20 return a loan OF so. The man who
wrote the letter needed funds and
would the debtor kindly send the
money TO him, care OF the steamship
line at Philadelphia? The man I'm New
York saw that his friend would reach
Philadelphia within n day or two, so
he promptly clappod ten dollar bill In
an envelope and addressed and mailed
IT, A week later he was apprised by
mail that the money had not arrived.
Both men made diligcnt search for
the missing letter. But IL could not be
found So the debtor gave his friend
n check and forgot about his So set
ting down It's loss TO the dishonesty Of
some intermediary who had handled
the envelope
Imagine his surprise when one day
eight months later he received his let
ter from the dead letter Office I'm Wash
ington. II was covered with post
marks and much battered, for II had
travelled many thousands OF miles,
back TO England, around the United
Kingdom and TO America again, but
the money was safe inside.
Chuckling he met his friend n few
minutes later and showed him the
ten dollar bill.
Flows that for luckf" he queried.
Great" replied his friend. "Say, old
man, you couldn't lend me that for "A
day or two could you? It's like pick
ing money up I'm the street for you, and
could make use Of IT just now"
Sadly the bill was handed over.
whats the use Of such wonderful oc-
currenccs" ruminatcd the lucky"
man.-New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
The Best [ aid Plan.

Husband (who Is going TO the thea
ter with his wifeJ-There; | took tim'
by the forelOck tonight Here I am m
hour beforehand. with my evening
clothes all on and everything ready
Now I'll go downstairs and have a
quiet smoke while you get ready.
Wife-Oh, darling! Can you ever for
give mef
whats the matter nOwT
"Wby, the cook tells me the furnace
fire went out this afternoon, as the fur
mace man failed 10 come. The baby
has a cold, you know. Would you
mind going down In the cellar and
making II OVER You've just got time
love."-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
CHOPMIST

1t is stated that work on the macadam
road will be begun in April.
Mrs. Mamie f. Anthony is stopping a
few weeks with the family of Wallace Hoyt
at Glocester.
The trees at the Tourtel otte farm are
being boted together. The late heavy ice
having split large number Of them.
Johnnie Lamb, aged four years, died on
Wednesreday morning. after two weeks ill
ness, of typhoid fever. Funeral service
will be solemnized on Sunday at Hopkins
HiIls Church
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
At a Studio Tea.

She put down her cup and rose.
Thanks awfully," she said. for let
ting me see your academy picture. MIR
Brush-and goodby."
He accompanied her gallantly to the
door.
"And are you going to see Black's
academy picture over the way now z
he inquired.
She gave him her brightest smile.
"Oh. no. she said sweety. 81 shall
See that at the academy. you know. -
Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
POTTERSVILLE

Miss Alice Potter has returned to school
at Auburn which has been closed Tor the
few past weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Simmons of Hopkins
Mills returned home Sunday after spending
a week with Mrs. Henry Randall.
Mrs. Eva Parker gave a whist party to
several of her friends Saturday evening
Mrs. Frank Goodnough and EzraD, knight
won first prizes and Frank Goodnough and
ChaunceY Parker won second prizes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-05
HUGHESDALE

The Hughesdale Congregational Church
gave fine supper in the church last Friday
evening to a large number Of people. \
special car from the city carried to the sup
per large number of friends of the church
and Judging from the frequent visits Of the
city friends. the Hughesdae people know
how to prepare an evenings repast to the
satisfaction Of the inner man.