davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

Today 81 local bank cleaiings amount
ed to sd ,0s11.a12 .SSs, s. compared With
ss5a,TS9. oS for the corresponding day OF
last .eitl. S @
The directors of lions Savings.
Bank & Trust company declared q
regular 2 per cent quarterly dividend
yesterday afternoon, along With ii
special dividend Of 9 per cent. making
s per cent ii, all. and amounting TO
$4,000. The money IS payable on.
June 20, TO shareholders or record on.
Juno 15.
Five building permits We're issued to-.
day by Building Inspector Hirth They
call for the expenditure#of $1,000.
a.. j.. Hamilton architect, has pre-
pared plans for the erection of a nine
room house for r. ID. Hashimoto, the
Japanese merchant. The residence will
he oriental in its style and viii cost
between 81, 900 and 5000.
Architect S. G. Dallas has returned
from Cedar CitN.where8he went iii the
Interest Of the branch state nor
NAL school, where heating apparatus
and fixtures are being installed
Another step in the erection of the
sNewhousc hotel was taken yesterday
afternoon when the directors met to
take action on the plans which have.
Just been received from 4Architect Hen
ry Ives Cobb Those present We're.
Judge William II. Dickson, Mayor J.
IS, Bransford. NJ II. Walker W.
Houston, State Senator u. 7. Smith of
sLehi. George Auerbacl,, J. q r. Walker
Nephi Morris, Charles NJ Strevell, r. A..
SDruehl. Lafayette Hanchett, WI. Hal
8lor;ln and Samuel Newhouse.
With the approval of. the plans. a, few
small details excepted, a telegram was
sent to the architect, who is in New
York, advising him so that the plans
for the steel work may be forwarded
as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Newhouse says the work will be
carried out as,3expeditiOusly as posi- Bile
and if no delays occur the building will
be finished in one year from date.
The work of excavating the huge
basement, a large part of which is
done. will be hurried along, and as soon
as this is finished. construction work
will go right along, arrangements hay
ing been made for the necessary ma
Eteria1 to be on the ground at that time,
q Judging from the plans the exterior
of the building will present avery beau.
tiful appearance, with its three lower
stories finished in stone or marble, and
the upper ones in white terra Gotta.
The arrangements for lighting, fire.
PROBING, and decorating the interior.
are also said to be as near perfect as.
modern architectural skill can make
them.
1t is probable that the hotel will be.
surrounded on all four sides by streets,
a deal being under consideration by the
Walker estate{for the transfer of prop
erty on the south and the west for the
purpose Of making two streets similar
to Exchange place.
IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
WILL INCREASE IT'S FORCE.
Log Cabin Property is Working Force
Il Of Nine Men in Extending Tunnel.

Log Cabin 3I'rODcrtNsis9 NFOrklHTi L urC.ct3
OF Ninc Men in Extending Tunnel
Ole Larsen. superintendent ofathe Log
Cabin property near Marysvaie. Went
north a few days ago. He gave the .l,l-5
formation 10 the SEWER Valley Sun that
his company means to do business this
season in a way that will make min-
ing circles hook wise. AT present the
company has nine men Working at the
mine. Two machines are pounding on.
the face OF the tunnel, which is now
within ninety feet Of the objective point
the Bradburn vein. This vein. on the
surface and away down in the earth
where the Bradb,lrn people have 1T,
carries values ranging from Sc to 81 800
per ton. In about a. month from now.
the Log Cabin people contemplate put,
ting Il large force of men to work and
Marysvale will again loook like u min
ircr ca mn. .-tla.s. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
PRODUCE.
I CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 2.-,Tl!e Ohio crop report:
| which showed an Improvement of 7
points in the condition OF the wheat
crop of that state during Slay.,,ws one
for wheat durrnG carly trading today
July opened IS lower TO 4. higher ut
Uses to La deIciiied to u.
Despite favorable weather for7t the new
start owing To light receipts shorts 5huy-
ing cutie freely becstdse Of the small
movement. July opened lsMA 10 M e
higher At .22is / o III and for It time held
Oats were inclined 70 he weak sbccaiist,i
of ideal weather conditions for the
growing cIoi,! July ppeue1 Il shade high.
er al ;l;s and gold o 80 = n ss
blight receipts Of live hogs at Western
t.ael n:l scentera, and on an advance OF y
10 Zoe. iii the prices at the stociSt ards.
Al the start PRICES We're ) 70 15c. higher
Wheat--I eIniy delivery WAS SUBJECT
ed TO heavy selling nearly all day. and
The market became still weaker. Al the.
low point july sold at ISL The mar.
ket closed bcarS. with July off 1sfl
cent at l.1SS.ft3 r.
Corn--J'he demand for corn was active
all day. and nrlcca advanced 10 rew high
record marks for the season; Tie top for
July WIS reached at 70, Thu market.
closed strong. with July UP al "a at ~ y.
close----Wileat- JuiY, l.ls5i q =; Sept,
cori,--Julyf, Sept. sals;; Dee,
oats;Jaly; ssat q sept, AZ. g IS
Pnrk-July 1s.S7I5; sept l9.a1ls.
Lard /, q -; Sept u s9t1 II ael=.;
Ri Ribsl -,i 1910: sept. lo.sa.s.
Rge--Casn, s6dfa9; Sept. s..
Barley-Casli. 16GlS.
rimothy-SeptI. 80 a zoo.
Clover-cash, 1910: Oct. ia.
z = ~ II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
STATE TREAsURER's REPORT.

d. i. H|. = = "a t 3 = i s
state Treasurer Mattson filed to-
day, With the state auditor, his report
for the month of May just passed. The
receipts amounted to A1,4Gs.10, with
balance on hand last report, April 30, OF
s71i,119.OS; making a total OF $s1s,55T,ls.
The disbursements amounted to $685.
1925 as follows: General fund, $751;
5Go,16; state district school. S5Sf.60; fish
and game fund. $773Ts;E determination
of wild animals, s22S.I6; state lands
fund account, principal and interest,
$50 4O4.9S.
The balances in the various funds are
as follows:
General fund ...................S 50,001.43s
State district school fund. ..... 6,S51.02
Redemption fund .....l.. .5.....7.. 9O,49l.5a
Sheep inspection fund ....... 1,lI0.4
Trust fund .... ....s..s..S... -. 81 5a2 .0S
Forest reserve fund .......s... 34,7lO.3T
determination ofwild animals 1,607.23
Fish and game fund s.......i,.... 1906. As
Suspense account .,.....-.,... S.91t
Agricultural college ........... 4l,I04. 20
Deaf ard dumb asylum .t..... 1I.I0S.4i
Insane asylum ,..,,........... 25.761. 50
Blind asylum Observation-Disclosures. 30, 1867
Miners hospital ............... 24.52l.9S3
Normal school Neutrality-suspicious.. 11,S53.3G
Reform school 25.34T.o7
Public buildings ............... 3l.9i2.12
Reservoir. ........s.. 26900.S3
State school ,.i................. f5,S5i.6l
School Of mines ....t,.......... 660o.2i
University ..... ................ as,Sl5.6f
Total .s...:..........,..... $500, O5l.g0
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
Follow Forenoon quotations ).
FORENOON SALES.

Ie.oit I .l,o E'ycha nyc y II7--13Ti-
c,olu,nbus 500 at 2.s5.
Crown oPint. 500 at 20.
Grand Central, 100 at 1856.
Indian Queen. 500 at 6is.
Iron Blossom, leo at LIS; 100 at
1,s5. selle,. SO.
Little chief, 600 at 3D..
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 81; 1000 at
sOls.
Mason VALLEY. 1900 at 2,271a
Nav Dav. i 900 at q: 100 at 2Is.
Miller Hill 1000 at s ~.
Mountain Lake, 800 at 81.
Mey,G., uilIs hOO nj %.
Ee1.hn,,sS "a ii n4o1. so ta.4s.
M, ,rn,,,,c,. ooo ~ is5. oOo Al 4.70:
Plutus, 1900 at Is, seller 60.
Provo, SEQ at IL llA.
Silver Shield, 500 at 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
eNot listed on. salt Lake Exchange.
FORENOON SALES.

tUtah Exchange.)
Bonnie Brier, 5000 at =
Get NJ. 5000 at Z.
Demijohn, 1000 at 10.
East Crown Point, 1000 at 4.
Iron Blossom, 700 at 1,Sila; 100 at LIS;
200 at 1855,
Mason. Valley, 200 at 2.221a.
Newhouse. % ut 22.40.
Plutus, 1000 at 1874.
Utah Con, 500 at Is.
Sioux, 100 at 1.17}ls.
81 OPEN BOARD.
Sioux Con-. 100 at t.16.
Bullock. ! 900 at a, ~
Crown Point, 800 at 20.
Grutli, 500 at 5.
Columbus, 100 at 40; 100 at e.42is
Cedar T.. 1000 at ..
Colorado, 100 at 2.521.
Shares, 15,0o5; value. s4,26o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

-n--.-- z ~.
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. June S.--Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, etm23;; :
fine mediums. 22mia. fine. l6 I'22a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MINES
AT CONTACT, NEVADA.
Propcrtics Arc Showing Up Better
Grade Of Orc at Dcptll--Ncw
Town of East Contact.

Contact, New, June 3.--Contact; Will
over the stale line in Nevada. about
| % miles. is amore directly tributary to
Idaho for supplies and means OF trans
portation than To Nevada. A trl-Week-
Is autor.obile stage line has been or
ganized 5betwesn here and Twin Falls.
which Is doing " large passenger and
express business. From present indi-
cations it will ghH necessary to add .
sesond machine before many months TO
take care of the increasing business and
the large numbers Of people thai are
Hooking to the camp. t,F
Mineral has been known to- exist
here in paying unaHtities8for years, hut
owing to the distance it. was ilecesasy
10 freight the ore to q railroad poina
and the expense connectsd with ttai;
haul Gsl2 per tom also the low ana
lluctuating prices Of copper, extensive
development work has 5eei, retarded.
but With the prospect Of the railroad
that is now under construction from
Twin Falls south through the Salmon
river project and itH ultimate extension
to a connection With the main line OF
the Southern Pacific system at 4 point,
between Wells and Cobre. the camp has
taken on#new life. Che survey for this
line passes through this district. The
Short Line Railroad had careful exam
nations OF this district made and after.
satisfying themselves of the extent and
richness of the section is 5complet,
ing q final survey for their line.
RICH COPPER DEPOSITS.
The principal mineral found
Throughout this section Is copper. Ore
has been shipped from this district
that averaged as high as 80 per cent
copper and sS2 in gold to the ton inS
car load lots. These were not picked
samples. but there are thousands of
tons Just as good on the dumps and
in sight at the present time.
Included in the more extensively de-
veloped properties and the approSi-&
mate work done on each are: Brook
200 feet in. depth. This Is one of the
most promising properties in the
camp and increases the value as depth
is attained On the Palo Alto shaft
has been sunk to d depth of 800 feet.
and ono of about the same depth is
on the Blue Bird. The old Carpen-
ter mine has reached A depth pf over
900 feet. as has also the shaft Oh
the Yellow Cirl.e
The vein matter OF, all of thess
properties has Increased With depth
in both quantity and richness and in
all9o them there is 3 good ore show
ing in the bottom&of the shafts.
MINERALIzED3 DISTRICT.
The mineralized section known to
exist in this locality is about IS by
% miles in extent The old camp
originally gained its name from the
formation found. il being a contact
between granite and quartzite. The
lodges vary from three to 100 feet
in width and in many places and To-
calities are we'll defined and marked
| on the surface from the groupings
and can be followed for miles. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TODAf'S
Geo II. Jones and wife to- NeIs
I'orsbers lot 2, block Empire
Add ~
Walter N.5Russell5.nd wife to Eli
zabeth b. r. Blood, lot ., block
iii, plat D ...,....5..... 500
Vim. w. Echnlore ct al to Philippa
Herman. lots 81 70 70 Englewood-.
ID. G. LiIley and wife to Jos. A.
Anderson. lot ,, block 10. plat D.. 10
Hubbard lnv..fCo to Frank Rey-
noids. lots 4 10. 20. 81. 90, block
Gives Sub. .... ........-.... ...... "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

CACHE KNITTING WORKS STORE
& On Richards ST., is selling out the en-
tire stock of Ensign knitting works,
i products very chenply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
NEW (. TOWN OF ETA ST coNrAc

The new town of East Contact IS.
but two months old, but IT is q tNpi-
cal mining camp and reminds one OF
the early days. There are now be-
tween 40 AID 30 tents and houses With
additions being made every day. The
population is a Cosmopolitan one,
nearly every race and nationality llav-a
ing a representation. among whom
everyone is "a hail fellow well met
and everything goes.
Business OF all kinds is represented
There are several stocks of goods better
than are ordinarily found in q new
mining camp this distance from a rail
road and last but not least IS Ine
Contact News, a weekly paper tlevnt-
ed 10 Contact and the surrounding lis
#trict the first issue of which viii ap-s
pear this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
SUGAR .ANpscoFFt,E

New York June 3.-Susar,sra raw. quiet.
Fair refining. 3.$a; centrifugal. SO test
$50: moiasses sugar. a.1t.
Refined Steady. Crushed, = 8 Is : 20 wtler-5
ed. J.05 En- granuiated j -. 81
Goffee-Q Quiet. No. !, q qSi No.
Santos, SIS "a. lj5ss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

the granite formation the veins are
marked b. 7upheavals of 5porphyry
dykes. but no marked displacements
arc encountered after the. surface dis
turbances arc overcome all showing
good indications with depth.
The direction af the copper veins is
about - degrees northeast, While the
lead bearing veins run almost alright.
5:ilsles to; them or It an angle Of 90
degrees northwest.
Men OF means and with wide eS
5perience in copper mining arc nov in
construction and operation of "a sDlelter,
and other reduction works for the
treatment of the ores and minerals of
the district With the coming of the
railroad coal, coke and Other. supplies
can be laid down III Contact With a.
shorter haul and at less expense than
at any other camp in the state.
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
COME TO THE RACES

One fare for the round trip on the
Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

1T is probable that the hotel will be
surrounded on all four sides by streets,
a deal being under consideration by the
Walker estate for the transfer of prop
erty on the south and the west for the
purpose of making two streets similar
to Exchange place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
"a "a Salt Like Utah
Stocks Bid Asked Bid Asked

1ToRENo1ofN QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
BUSINESS AND REALTY

trntlay's local hank clealings amount
ed to SS1,0S1.d12 50, s. compared With
ss5a.TS9 .OS 3foi, the corresponding day OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

a. j. Hamilton, architect has pre-
pared plans for the erection of a nine
room house for e. ID. Hashilnoto, the
Japanese merchant. The residence will
he oriental in its style and viii cost
between s., 900 and $1,000
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

year and increased in size as business
warrants.
The Ranch has been published many
years, sometimes by good men and
sometimes by poor men, and has had
many managers. Now, unless unfore-
seen difficulties arise, it will be in the
same hands many years, and we ask
the farmer, families in the 10000
homes it reaches, to assist us just
as our efforts justify. 1t will not only
help us but every help in subscriptions
and ads. will be returned in increased
value to the paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

farmers are men who began farming
late in life? Just because they bring
business methods to the farm. They
are not too busy to read the agricul-
tural papers. They are not too busy
to observe how crops grow They are
wide awake. Business sense is needed
on farm just as much as 1t is needed
In a store and in manufacturing
plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

The farmer owes a great debt of
gratitude to the agricultural schools.
True they sometimes theorize too
much. 1t is true, too, that some of
the men they send out are incompe-
tent, but the vast majority of them
are hard working students, who are
help to any farmer who will heed their
advice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

Every farmer should make it point
to attend the county and local fairs.
1t pays to know how your neighbor
does his work, raises his crops and
whether he is making money or not.
No man is wise enough to know it ALL
Sometimes the farmer who quietly
tends to his own affairs knows lot
of things that will help. You can meet
him at the fairs and get new ideas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

With this issue of The Ranch passes
into new hands. The entire rights
of the paper have been bought by L..
A. Haskins of Sioux City, Iowa, and
]. D. Dean of Kent, Wash. Both of
the new proprietors were born and
raised on farms in Crawford county,
Wisconsin. Both grew to manhood on
the farm, and now after many years
have associated themselves together
and will endeavor to build up the best
agricultural paper on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Haskins, after leaving the farm
went to Iowa and went into the manu-
featuring of soap. After accumulat-
ing some means he became manager of
a building and loan association. But
he longed for the great Northwest, and
has now completed all arrangements
to become a citizen of the great state
of Washington. Mr.. Dean came to
Washington the same year he reached
his majority and has been here 27
years. He went into the publishing
business Is years ago by buying the
Washingtonian at Hoquiam. This he
continued to publish as a weekly for
10 years, then made it daily. Four
years ago, having in mind always to
publish an agricultural paper as life
the White River Journal at Kent, only
16 miles from Seattle. The time
seemed opportune for the fulfillment
of his long desire this year, and nego
tiations for the purchase of The Ranch
were begun several months ago. This
did not materialize until last month,
when Mr.. Haskins came West. The
agreement was then made to transfer
The Ranch to the new owners Sept. II,
and on that date the transfer was
made. The publication of The Ranch
will be taken to Kent, which is one
of the prettiest little cities Of the
state, situated in White River Valley,
midway between the cities of Seattle
and Tacoma This is one of the rich
est valleys in the state and given over
almost exclusively to dairying 1t is
but meet and proper that an agricul-
tural paper should be published in a
small city in a farming district. Mr.
Haskins will soon be on the ground
and will become the business manager
of the new firm. Mr.. Dean will be-
expense nor time will be spared to
make The Ranch, under it's new man
agement, worth ten times it's cost to
every man who stirs the soil, even if
it is only a garden patch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

If this issue of The Ranch suits you
send us the names of your neighbOrs
who are not subscribers. We will send
them a sample copy and they may
thank you for it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

We are pleased to announce that
Mr.. F. Walden, who has made his
name famous as the horticultural edi-
tor of The Ranch will retain the same
position with the new owners OF
The Ranch. These articles alone
are worth many times the cost of The
Ranch. We have also secured the
services of Mr.. Douglas Tancred, to
have charge of the poultry department
Of The Ranch Mr.. Tancred Is a most
successful poultry grower, and we
know his articles will be timely and
valuable We shall aim to make the
dairy department just as valuable for
dairymen as any other department.
Other special editors will be added as
the growth of The Ranch and its de-
velopment justifies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

The price of The Ranch Is SO cents
per year Can you send in few sub
scriptions?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
" EDITORIAL ~

The new editor of The Ranch was
born on a farm in Wisconsin. He grew
to manhood on the farm. There is
nothing of the farmers trials, hard
ships, disappointments and struggles
that he has not shared. He knows the
farmers life is not always a happy
one He knows we'll that the farmer
does more hard work than does any
profession known. He has seen the
happy hopes of affluence blasted by
an invasion of cinch bugs and a big
field of wheat which meant money to
it's owner destroyed in three days. He
has seen a drove of fat hogs worth
hundreds of dollars swept away in a
week with cholera He has seen a
field of corn shriveled in days hot
winds He knows what farmer meets
and endures.
But thank God there is another side
to this picture. He knows the health
and independence of life in the coun-
try. He knows the pleasure of stirring
the soil and seeing the grain sprout.
He has pleasured the scent of green
things growing" He has watched the
seed spring into life and with soft
breezes and warm sun develop into the
ripened fruit And if there is any
greater pleasure in life he has never
found it. He believes the farmers life
with all it's troubles is the greatest pro-
fession in the world today. And that a
successful farmer is doing more good
to mankind than any other man on
earth. He believes, too, that new
era has opened to the man who tills
the soil and raises the stock demanded
by mankind. The ''rube' of other
days Is passing. The farmer OF today
is not ashamed to stand among his
fellow men and demand his rights.
He has been too long neglected, but a
brighter day is dawning. Since the
Grange became such power twenty
years ago the farmer has become OF
some importance in the country. He
has become the backbone of many
states. His influence is felt in every
legislature 1t is true he is sometimes
narrow in his views, but this is pass
ing. With the rural delivery, which
enables him to read the daily papers,
the day they are printed, and the bet
tering of the highways, the isolation
is passing, and with this is passing the
narrowness of some farmers who were
not in touch with the world and it's
doings. All these things mean better
farmers and better citizens. And 1t is
this class of farmers the new Ranch
will endeavor to help, by keeping them
informed as to the new discoveries and
new methods which affect them. The
old massback, happy in his conceit,
we shall not attempt to disturb. Life
Is too short to waste with such, and
it is pleasanter to do business with
those who want to learn. A special
effort will be made to work with the
agricultural college Of this state and
all other states where teaching Is done
and experiments are made which will
help the farmer to produce better
crops and more of them
With this outline of our desire and
ambitions we cast the matter into the
futura Wa have No dOuhtS Of Success
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

Why is it that so many successful