davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
CONCENTRATES.

The Beaver County News stD.tes that
another fine fissure has been cut in the
Indian Queen tunnel which g. IN 3. go
feet The face OF the tunnel is said 20
be more mineralized than II has been
Tor long time.
J r. Hite, who has been extracting
the gold from the gravels and sands
Of the Colorado river near Glenn's can
Won, Garfield county for several years
past, Is In the city. Mr.. Hite SAYS there
are eight outfits al work on the river at
the pfosent time. all Of whom are meet
ing with success In spite Of the crude
methods used.
According 10 the Battle Mountain
Herald the tunnel being run .y She
Nevada Omaha Mining q Milling com
pany will reach It's objective point In
the next 30 feet the intention being 10
get under the shaft where a body OF
very rich ore has been followed from
the surface. The tunnel Is now in 22b
feet. and 20 win tap the vein about so
feet below the bottom Of the SHAFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
LIVE STOCK.

rhioaro Nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS es-
,in,atsd =, IN e.o. ma rl<et steady reeves
ea@' *. ,rsSa. steers T5s6a 90 west
srn stseTs 4 ocs57 IA. stockers ana Feeders
2 eoSSs a. rous ana heifers 2 iOab Is
Sai,ses 3 6SS5o
no. Pecejnts estimated at p Ooo.
-, $500 sght HGs&. nixed
SIS Il, heavy 5S1S' a. rough Z a5a
nj 900 ~ cho,cs besvv q loffs a. piws
-oa5 "a h,,il "a saies = IE6Iex
Stae, I, ocai,,ts ostinate5 al a ON.
,,s.r,gct stcsd[, Native d 75d7 10. vest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
GOLDEN PRINCE HAS GAVE.
Discovery Of Another Bedded Vein
Also Reported by Manager Coke.

Another betided vein is reported to
have bean encountered at a distance
out from the shaft 230 feet on the SOC
foot level OF the Golden Prince prop
erty at Phoebe. After passing the sec
ond assure vein. 16 feet OF minerHlized
lime was cut through-sppare ntly a
lime horse-and then the drills pene-
trated an open cavity between the lime
horse and the bedded vein. says the
Record just what the thickness Of
this vein 10 has not been determined,
but the top. sides. bottom and face
showed ore OF a considerable better
grade than that developed in the assure
just passed. The ore in the bed Is
very similar IN character to that found
In the assure being intermlxed with
chlorides. Ealena and manganese, assO-
ciated with satisfactory values in gold
The open cavity is said TO be at least
80 feet deep. which fact was demon
strated by a candle descended into the
cavern by means Of wire. Some ele-
CANT specimens OF wire silver were
brought to the surface yesterday nom
the newly discovered bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
EsTRAY NOTICE.

IN THE FIFTH PRECINCT or SALT
lake. county. have IN my possession the
rouowing described animal, which n not
claimed and taken away will be- sold At
public auction 70 the highest cash bidder
az my place In Granger Precinct. on
Thursday, the eth day OF December, 400
a, the hours Of ,. m; One old rcd COW,
Said animal II held by me 10 seo,,re ~ !.
payment Of u.p damages done hy said
Animal upon the premises OF A. J, HoIr-
berg. on the 18th day OF October lano
FREDERICK NIELSEN,
foundkeeper OF Fifth Precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
BIG Ely CONSOLIDATION.
Cumberland Absorption by Nevada
Con. Practically Complete.

Special to The News
New York. Nov. 30-The absorption
Of the Cumberland Ely Copper by the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
Is practically completed. Out OF total
OF 300 900 shares OF Cumber Rand Ely
stock more than 100000 has been ex-
changed on the basis OF three and a
fourth shares OF Cumbcrland-E ly for
one share OF Nevada Consolidated
stock In addition 20 these large eN-
changes OF stock. practically all Of the
3.OO0.O0O Nevada Consolidated first con-
veifible per cent bonds and the iOo0. 70
900 per cent sinking fund gold bonds
OF the Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany have been turned in for conver-
sion into stock OF the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
NATIVE COPPER FOUND.
Best Specimens OF Ore Yet Discovered
In the Graham Mountains.

Walter Sparks came In Wednesday
from his mining claims in Sparks can
yon. which Is located between Jacob
sons canyon and Stockton Pass. In the
Graham mountains. says the Graham
(Ariz) Guardian. Mr. Sparks states
that he has now reached a depth OF IS
feet In the incline shaft Of the Sure
Shot claim and has started cross cut
ting the vein TO the hanging wall. The
vein appears to be a large one. per
haps 30 feet or more.
From 70 feet to present depth in
shaft. the vein r. heavily mineraliEed
and showing better with depth. The
vein matter 10 quartz, and the mineral
Is bornite copper and sulphide. The rock
is impregnated with native copper
which IL now showing in large guam
ito. The specimens shown By Mr.
Sparks are the best ever seen from
Grahams. He has probably located on
the biggest ore body yet found IN
these mountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
PRODUCE.

Chicago Nov. 0.-Weak cables and con-
tinued large receipts IN the northwest
inspired fresh liquidation IN the wheat
market during the early trading today
resulting IN further declines following
the weakness or the previous session. A
decline OF = 70 sd. az Liverpool was
due 10 the generally favorable outloOok
Tor the foreign wheat crop Trade was
Inclined 10 drag At tho start. owing to
poor support Prices at tho opening were
- TO lower. with December az l.05ik
to i6ls. May opened AZ .o5h 10 O5ia
For time the December option held
within the opening range but May sold
on 20 .05i4 az
Renewed prom taking IN the December
delivery caused weakness In the corn
market The selling was based chleny
on the constantly increasing receipts ana
the continued slackness Of the demand
for the cash grain. Opening quotations
were unchanged 20 y lower, December
al s. 10 5sia, and May al 6lis 10 6iLnN
Later I'M the day December touched 81 z
while MAY held around the opening point
oats were steady although December
liquidation tended 10 create bearish SEN
timeni In the pit That option opened
Provisions reacted from the continued
advance % the last few days. prices de-
clining moderately early in the day Ov-
ing 70 general selling By holders Prices
az NE opening were 2iSo higher TO Toe.
Wheat-The market was inclined 10 sag
an day but rallied sharply iu the anal
half-hour ON covering by shorts. From
as the December delivery advanced TO
.eas while MAY sold up from asa q
a. 90 i.odisuit The close was strong al
almost The TOP. December being 40 q
M 1919 May "a. higher az &C. n f.6is
o.
e'iose-.whsAt-.nec. l.osH May. l.@i.a
corn.bs ss@ May Az July. 0xi
sept. COS
dats-pec.. aslsds. May a. July 20
pork-Jan. n.0 May 0B
i.ard-NoN, 30. Jan. y 52h' May
n 5lia July no
Ribs-Jan., I'D; Nav. lOseH
Rye-oash, lah Dec, s2
harley--c Cash. 52066.
Timothy Nov. 775. March, 80
Glover March, 100
Corn-rhe late bulge IN wheat caused
moderate strength especially IN the ia
ture deliveries The claFe was nrm
although uecember Waa below the
previous oloae Al $50
May Was Y higher a. Gh
BUTTER AND EGGS.
0heago. Nov @-Buttsr- steady.
cresmerlssi es4N; dairies. sffnes
Sass STEADY, AZ marx. cases Included
o,.gA receipt go hrsts. ~
Cheese -slssoT Daisies issa y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
HEAVY COPPER EXPORTS.
Shipments Exceed Those of Same Per-
Tod Last Year by 1850 Tons.

Especial Correspondence
New York, Nov. 9o.-IShipsnents OF
copper for the weak ending Nov. Is
were 10 500 TONS or 44.iis.s+0 pounds as
compared with 1T.045 tons for the SINH
lar period OF 1908. Some OF the ship
ments by leading exporters for the
week ending Nov 20 were az follows:
United Metals Selling company Lon
don. 10000 pounds; Liverpool, 1.1s2,-
900. Antwerp. A.S57; Havre. 500. 1871;
Rotterdam. LOLA. 657. Liverpool 1.i20,-
0T; Manchester. i12,l Hamburg,
20. 775.
Phelps. Dodge e. Co.. Liverpool. s7s.-
900 pounds: Rotterdam. 6T2 $50; Ham
burg, 392.Oe6.
American Metal company, Liverpool,
44S 022 pounds; Genoa, %, 465: Havre,
56.Oi4
American Smelling a Refining COM
pany, HaVTe 4S6. a5l pounds; Hamburg.
q. 523: Genoa. 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
PLATINUM OUTPUT
DOUBLED LAST YEAR
Production t.,-rcasing N United states
--Mctnt Cscd In Manufacture OF
SulphuriC Acid.

Washington. Nov 3o-While the
United states produces merely a irac-
tion OF the platinum supply of INC
world. its output of the precious metal
was double ln 1905 what Il was ln
1905. according to a report which David
r. Gray has just made TO the United
States geological survey. But owing
TO decrease In the prices Of the prod
uCt the increase in revenue was only
IS per cent
Russia exports to this country from
Si.0000Oo 70 s20o0.o00 worth OF platlnu u
every year.
IN the United states platinum is pro-
duced only as a by-product or place.
mining IN oregon and California. While
the oldest and best known use 81 plat
mum is its excellence as a metal OF
high nre test the report says the
greatest use now made OF the metal IS
In The manufacture Of sulphuric acid
and more than half OF that acid is now
made By the use OF platinum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
FoRENnoN 80.

bingham Amalgamated. 900 at 10
Black Jack. 1900 AZ g.
Colorado. 100 al So
columbus. 275 at 1.55: i75 az i51ta.
700 Al co: 900 az so, seller 3d. 900 at
1925. 300 al LES.
Grand Central, 400 az 24lia. seller 90.
DAILY Judge. 25 AZ 500
Iron Blossom. 200 AZ T., 800 at -.
goo ~ "a. 100 al 20. seller 50.
Lower Mammoth. 200 al iOi4, 100 at
Al 100 al a..
Mason Valley. 200 at Z 90.
New York $500 a. ~.
ohio Copper, 100 a. $50
Prince. 100 al 1l5
Silver King. 100 AZ LOO
Sioux Con, 800 al {5i1 30 az AZ.
Tintic Central. B oOo at bis.
Uncle sam. 200 at o.
Utah CON. 800 az o.
Yankee. 100 az 70
OPEN BOARD
bullock 900 at ~
Colorado. i00 40 49,
Columbus. 5O al ls2is. 100 al : eaii
seller 30; 100 at los; 100 al i65. seller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
WOOL.


81. Louis, Nov. 30.--MOol. duh. Terri
tory and western mediums, AQ ~, fine
mediums, q n Is; fine l3d0
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 9o.-Trading continues
dull I'm the wool market with full prices
for all desirable selections.
The supply Is reduced TO a minimum
an hough oregon staple Is fairly abun-
dant. being held az 70 10 Is cents washed
The call for fleece woods shows
slight Improvement with some sales or
Ohio three-ei ghths blood az 81 cents.
II Is understood that bidding for the
1910 crop has practically ceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
THE COPPER MERGER.
Plans Being Changed to Meet Require,
nients Of Federal Statutes

Nov York, Nov 30.--Ths proposed
mergar OF me large copper Producing
companies a still Ia process of foIna-
ton, according 10 "a statement made
today 40 the office OF j 4. Morgan 8
cOmpany.
n Is beaieyed tho Standard on de-
ciAlon, hon over has altered the plans
Tor the copper combination and those
having the matter An hand win bring
shout the coalition OF the copper inter-
este iu such form a. nof 10 BE- affected
BY tho federal statutes
No announcement Of plf.ns h expect
ed for several Rsel1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
FEDERAL ELY IN DEMAND.

Mcdonald Ely and Federal Ely we're
the only active stocks among the UNI
listed this morning AT the open call at
the close Of the regular session Of the
mining exchange. The former Of these
stocks sold at 81, and 1000 shares OF
the latter changed hands at 20. Demi-
john Was offered at with 5 bid, While
Pioche King was offered at 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
D. n. WHITNEY. stock Broker.
iaS Atlas Bell 1t7o. ReA sO0l-z
Pioneer Roofinga.
Sold. laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
TOpAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York Nov go Money on call
firm, 4h05 per cent. ruling rate, b
closing BID and offered al AZ.
Time loans easier. go days, AA05 per
cent; 90 DAYS 4nA six months. tiamA
Close; Prime mercantile paper 81 .
per cent sterling exchange frn, with
actual business In bankers bills al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
sroCIKs rTRNfEK TO-DAY.
Columbus Con. Stronger--Nankce Con.
Acuvc-Daly Judge Traded In.

The market generally was frmer
this morning. though there we're no
marked changes outside Of Columbus
Con, which opened at l.57 y and mov-
ed up to i.65. DAILY Judge sold at 30
and Yankee Con. came out with a
small lot al 10. Lower Mammoth aud
Iron Blossom were both stronger the
former selling up AZ and the latter to
"a.
New York was also active al a bet
ter prices sales being made at 1s.
Uncle Sam was IN demand az % ana
Grand Central loosened up 400 shares
at 247h Colorado was sluggish ~
81. bingham Amaigamated was traded
In at 10.
Closing quotations were as follows;
TODAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Round trip excursions via salt Lake
Route. Choice OF daily trains after
Dec. LIST, golf. boating. deep sea fieh-
ing. bathing. Xmas mid the orange
groves. Phone 49, 1886 Ind. lsg south
Main St Here today-there tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

s.s4.l0a 20 for s0-day bills, and at
4.S7.S5 for demand
Commercial bills. 4.s9q&.
Bar silver. 51l
Mexican dollars, as.
Government and railroad bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
MORNING METALS.

CO.. 100 at 1871. buyer 50. 200 at 67ia.
Iron Blossom. LOO at 49, 500 al "a, 100
ct o. seller TO- 900 az 70. buyer 60
Silver King. 500 AZ 200.
Red Warrior. 200 al 40.
Sioux Con, 900 at 46ls
Utah Con. 200 AZ 5 25 at ,.
Yerlngton Copper. 1000 at a.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

New York, Nov. O.-SuEer. raw. oulet.
Fair reclining, 8eo. centrifugal. ~ test.
t.8, molasaeH sugar, aM
Renned-ouiet Crushed. So. powder-
cd, SIS; granulated bH
Coftee- STEADY, No. 7 Rio ~. No. 4
santos. Sk6S1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
SChTamm- johnson Drugs

Specials for one week only;
fellows swan Down Face Powder l5c
Creme MlEnou. regular 5oc-........ &c
Pozzonfs Complexion Powder. asc
Horlicks Matted MIX
Regular 50c. size ......,.............15
Regular 81 size ....,.................lbc
Regular s. rs size ..,............. $500
Mennens Talcum Powder .
boxes Tor ...-..--.................- nc
sunitol Tooth wash Regular 10. .i5c
sanitol Tooth Paste, regular sc. .15c
Oriental cream, regular il.JO.....sl.1O
Pears Glycerine soap, cakes
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........... &c
one piece Hsnd-scrub, regular
2c.t..-,.,... ..---. .t.+t-....t.........lO 100
only single quantity Of these spe-
cials IL 10 each customer,
-Four stores where the cars stop
SChTamm- Johnson, Drugs,
Four Stores Where The
Cars Stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
RENEWED ACTIVITY
AROUND MARYSVALE

G. y. Dalton Hcports Number Of
Men Employed nj Different Mines
shamrock shipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Gr HAS NO EonAr.

1T HAS NO EQUAL
The Royal Cement Burial Vault
It's air, water and vermln proof.
We ship to any part OF the State and
pay the freight. Order from your IN.
dertaker OF address the company, sls
Boston Building, Salt Lake or phone
1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Cnicaso, Nov 0-Butter STEADY
Cresmerles, is0n. diaries aflos
heHe- STEADY AZ marx. cases Included
1olsu8 receipts, teN nrsta. ~
prime nrafs d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Twins, 1879 Young Americas, isa4,
Ions Horns. u.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
"FAlTH" ALL THAT WAS LEFT
Symbols Of "Hope" and "charity" Had
Got Away from Unfortunate Sun
day School Scholar.

A young Philadelphia Sunday school
teacher tells this story OF the result
OF an attempted application of the
principles of economies:
For some time she had endeavored
to impress upon the minds of one OF
her charges the names of the three
qualities, faith, hope, and charity. One
Sunday she presented the pupil Of the
poor memory with three new shining
coins, a penny, a f%ive.cent piece. and
q dime.
"The penny" she said, represents
faith, the five-cent piece hope, and the
dime charity. Keep these coins and
every time you look at them think of
what they stand for"
The Sunday following the teacher
reviewed the lesson OF the week be-
fore, and called upon the holder of the
coins to produce them and give their
m In proper sequence. The
y%oungster shufled from one leg to the
other, stammered, blushed and seemed
altogether overcome with mortifica-
ton. Finally he burst out with:
please, Miss Fanny. / amt got
nuthin' left but faith. Baby swal-
Tered hope, and mamma took charity
and bought ten cents worth Of meat
ter make hamburg steak out Nv"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
The Doc.

The dog is mans most faithful
friend. A man may lie, but a dog
won't; a man may get drunk, a man
may SANDER his neighbor, a man may
embezzle and defraud, a nan may
borrow money, a man may steal
money, a man may go into politics,
a man may knife his best friend, a
man may run people down with an au-
tomobiIe, a man may gamble himself
to ruin, a man may waste his sub
stance in riotous living, a man may
go TO heaven-but a dog won't. Can
these things be truthfully spoken OF
other friends man has about him?
There is a strong affinity between man
and the dog; it must be the affinity of
contrast. Yet any man will resent be-
ing called a dog. Possibly the dog
would resent being called a man IL he
UNDERSTOOD do not know. ! only
know that the maxim works but one
way; and If we would say: Man Is
the dogs most faithful friend" there
would be many a cavil, saying that 1t
was mighty rough On the dog.-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
ERibbOm
It IF mn nli
for HAT

ID IBBoN is always more used on
~ summer than on winter hats, and
there is every prospect that the huge
bows which last season often formed
the only trimming for an ordinary hat
will again be popular,
For making these bows. materials
by the yard are preferable to ribbons,
as they make more graceful loops. A
thin, light make of supple taffeta or
messaline is the favorite material for
simple hats, while more elaborate one
have bows OF lace or tulle, bordered
with satin or soft pompadour silks and
gauzes.
The material is cut on the cross In
bands measuring from eight to ten
inches in width, and is bordered with
a double fold, in which milliner's wire
is inserted. Often this border Is of n
different color, even of different ma
terial. Thus gauze bows are given,
either in the same or a contrasting
color.
In making n bow study the shape of
the hat and decide whether II Is TO be
fiat or outstanding, This al best be
decided from the style of the other
trimming. Measure the length for the
first loop, double over, twist a heavy
patent leather thread around the neck
OF the loop to hold It In place before
making the next loop or loops. When
the bow Is finished all the loops are
wound firmly together and the wind.
ings are covered with soft folds of the
material.
II the wire is not run in before the
bow Is started. as is the case II the
edges are bound, II il inserted In the
middle OF each loop aud caught with
a few slip stitches.
There is such an art In tying a
graceful bow that the beginner should
never experiment on good materials.
Pieces of soft cheesecloth, wired, are
excellent for practice, and old bows
can be ripped, pressed and tied as
nearly as possible as they were be-
fore.
II possible, II is we'll for the girl
who intends to go in for trimming her
own hats and making her W girdles
to take a few lessons In bows from
a professional. Even with careful In
~struction she may never acquire the
knack that seems to be Unborn, but
her bows will not look hopelessly
home made.
The chief requisite for the begin
ner is to know what kind she wishes
to tie. Fashions in bows change as
they do in everything else, One sea
son they are Alsatian, again the loops
stand out In sickle shape, or are com.
pacted into huge rosettes. IL is too
soon to say just what order of bow
will prevail, either for hats or sashes
the coming season.
The wide-awake girl who must do
her own work will make a tour of the
fashionable shops and study the latest
thing. She will decide on the kind
she wishes to copy and note not only
the number of loops and ends but their
length and general direction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Wifey's Economy That Drew No Praise
from Husband.

There was a pensive look in Mrs.
Compton's charming eyes, but she
smiled across the table at her husband
when he asked her ii she felt too tired
to go with him to a concert. Il sup
pose you have been busy packing all
day." he said, thoughtfully.
"Oh, yes, I've been busy" she said,
with a little sigh, "but | feel satisfied.
for everything is packed now. except
the last things, that can't go In the
trunks till tomorrow, and besides that
| have done something I'm sure will
please you, Henry. II will show You
that I'm really learning to be thrifty
and economical like you"
Il should like to hear what you've
done said Mr.. Compton, with as seri-
Gus an air as his wife's.
Il knew that the battery in my little
electric lantern would not begin to last
till our vacation was over" said Mrs.
Compton, land yet it didn't really need
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

East Indian hats are among the new
articles Of headdress.
OF late there has been a turning
from the long-used white yoke to lace
and net yokes of the color of the
gown.
Close, clinging styles have not yet
-eceived the expected setback, and
III now probably prevail well into
the spring.
The fancy arrangement of braids
and bands over the bodice produces
the bolero effect without its being a
separate garment.
The new corsets are very short
from the bust to the waist line and re-
markably long over the hips, a suit
able style for large women.
New model gowns show a slight
flare at the hem, otherwise they vary
little from past styles.
Most of the sleeves of elaborate
gowns are Of the same lace or net as