davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
MANY DEALS PENDING
FOR T|NT|C MINES
United states Company After Gcmlni,
Godiya and Others lltcrIla 'tl'-
May &c, the Knight Properties
y 49,

2g There have been runlors Tor many
months fsbig sales TO he made OF. Tin
tie ,p,y,neltics and within the next 10
days ii is believed that several OF.
them NH take Il material form and sew
era ( properties will change hands with
8 a. Jump 1t has been known for some
time that an option bus been held on.
the Godiya, Gernini, Eureka Fill and
Ridge g Valley properties This IS be-
lieved to have expired several days ago
but has been extended. q. I,
Il THE properties are all those in which
the late John c. Packard was inter-
7 cstcd audit is understood that t was
[ the Intention of the mining man that
4 all his holdings in the district be sold
within five years after his death. Ihls
is5said to be much TO the liking OF the
chief beneiiciaries OF the viii and IL -
certain that his wish will be carried
out 81
For some, time neither Godiya. Gem
4 iii, Eureka Hill Of. the Ridge & VAL
lsy have been working except in q
4 limited way. Shipping has not been
4 rushed and the mines have been
moving along for development purposes
mainly. s5. b,
one drawback TO the deal, II Is said,
y was that the mines spoken OF did not
4 10 get the United States smelling. tte-
jfinjng K Mining company deeply inter
csted Engineers have examined az
the properties and it Is understood that
their report favored tho taking, over, OF
the properties of the Smelling company.
The price al which the properties
would change hands 1t is understood ''t''l
would be something like $1,000 900.
The presence of Assistant Mana sing
Director Lyon and Metallurgical 5Direc-
tor Prosser of the United States com
nany In the city is for several reasons.
( One is the suit brought by the farmers
1 against the smelter which is now be-
Ing heard before Judge Marshall and
the other is the pending deal OF the
Limited states for the four Packard
mines at Eureka.
Il few days. 1t Is understood
that something definite will be decided
upon for the sale of the Knight smelter,
the Colorado and the Iron Blossom.
From all appearances II would seem
as though the international Smelling
Is Refining has the first call on the
proposition, although the United States
As also In the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

2 NJ & Z y &. H
ito a successful career. Mr.. Mangun
declares he knows nothing about the
Spurposed sale of the smeitel, but be-
lieves that Uncle Jesse knight Is
like all enterprising citizens willing to
take advantage Of a bargain when ever
the opportunity Is presented.
The Knight Shelter has not had its
first birthday yet, but Is now on the
road to be one of the big shelters OIL
the state. The first lead furnace was
blown in Aug. rs, 1908, and was fol-.
lowed Il few days later by the second
furnace. AT present four furnaces and
an auxiliary furnace are working The
latter is used when one of the others
is shut down to clean out tho water.
jacket, made necessary on account of
the water. The two new furnaces
which will be added will make sever.
furnaces for the plant, five lead and
two copper,
The Ave furnaces are now more or.
less in use all the time and the addt-
tional furnaces are Being built.
At the Beck Tunnel property Mr..
gAIangum says the ground to the east
of the 1900 level Is becoming highly
4mineralized. Some good looking coun--
try is being opened up in the Governor
and this naturally has caused the gain,
ing OF strength in the Dragon Iron. Ths
Governor is being worked through the
Dragon Iron and the Black Jack.
* 1t is understood that the hex in the
Detroit district has broken into a. large
body of copper ore but on account CT
the railroad facilities this property at
present is not being worked to the adj
vantage that it could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED REPORT

z Boston, Mass. July. For May the
Boston Consolidated Copper company
produced a total OF 1,515,s41 pounds
of copper at a total net cost of 1866;
cents per ton. Details of operations
and costs for that month were a $ fol-
lows: Total tons mined at porphyry
mine, 67,9bs; sulphide mine, 5.224;$
cost per ton, 65.31 cents and s2.52.
Total cost, s44,307 and s1a,21s. Total
tons mined at Garfield, 63,asS; mill
ing cost, S31, $40. Cost per ton, 49.45s
cents Net copper production, pounds,
copper sold In New York, 10.5 cents
and lisa cents. Based upon above
operations the company must have
earned about $4,000 net for May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
i LAMBERT PAPER CO.
REVENUE COLLECTOR BUSY.

Il. Ii callister, internal reveilue col g I
3lector, has been kept busy this week
collecting the specia, taxes which, pe-
come delinquent June 80. These taxes ,e'
are collected on all fermented ana ! Gus Y =
titled liquors. oleornargaiin aduit
cd butter. renovated butter and filed
cheese manufactured and sold II the
states OF Idaho, Niontan and ltaa; Dur !,
ing this week there has been collected
III the Salt Lake office nearly a quar-
ter of million dollars, and J 7 is en- O
pected that the total payments during
the present month will run over SOU, IVY.
Last year the total collected by the
revenue office was s650,OoD most OF
which was collected during the month
of July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
sTocIls IMPROVE SLIGHTLY.
Hold Up Well Under n Market That
Il gg rs Dull and FcatureicsS.

4 49, Id "a. 1890
Ks held 40 remarkably we'll this
morning on the Salt Lake Stock and
y Mining Exchange in spite of the derth
I ofabuying and selling orders and the
hot weather that has turned the minds 4
of5the Spectators and investing public
10 the mountains and watering places.
Colorado had blue day and sold as
Il q ow as $2.07 " Ready money for
stocks appears to BIO out of the
market ut this time the year.
"a Columbus Consolidated failed to re-
viSe3 10 any extent today and sold at
n s1,67ls. Ohio Copper. was on the up-
turn today but reports from the east
sentit down again. II sold as high as
$3.50 this morning but on theGopen
II board ii was offered at S5.45.
. Provo is one of the strong favorites
~ and for some time ii has been grad
Sinally;going up. This Is due to the work
that is being done by the leasers on
the property. With only ten months
within which to operate they have
been MAILING rapid progress and most
" any day should bring the news OF the
findaing of an ore body.
The total number Of shares sold this
morning was 30,235 and the amount
Il represented was s2S,,2S5.55.
On the curb market only one stock
changed hands and that was Federal
Ely which crossed the rail at 2 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
DECLARES G|ROUX
ORE IS VERY RICH
Copper Ore Being Extracted from
ELY. Nevadn, Property is High
Grade. Some Going go Per Cent,

Comparatively few people in Ely
realize the tremendous possibilities Of
the Giroux Consolidated Copper com
9pany, which ere many years. Is destined
to be numbered among the largest cop
per producers in the world, says the
Record of Ely, New. They are! aware
of the immense holdings Of the com
panyi along the great minera zone of the
district, but the supposition is general! !
that its ore, like that of the other big
companies of the district. is of low
grade and could be handled successfully
only onta veryslarge scale. In this they
are mistaken, for while the great bulk
gifts wealth lies in Its low grade mill
ing ore, the fact remains that during
the past two years probnbly one of the
largest bodies of high grade copper ore
in the world has been developed on the
west end of the property, near the Z
Alpha shaft. This body of ore was
entered at the 1.Op0-foot level. and con-
.tinues down to the / 200 foot leNel,where 4
work was recently discontinued on ac-H
count Of the heavy inflow OF water.
While a representative of the Record
was at the Alpha shaft recently, al car 4
of ore was hoisted that would probably
average better than 40 per cent. A
number OF specimens We're taken from
the car which Will average between 80
and 60 per cent. Tho values occur in
the oxide and native copper, and are
az rich as can be shown from any mine.
This ore, the writer was informed by
men around the works, WAS taken
fromSsa drift from the 1,000-foot level
which had been run for IS feet in the
same class of ore If this statement is
correct the GirouS company undoubted-
.ly has one of the largest bodies of rich
ore in the world for it Is known that
the same class of ore exists at he bot
tom of the 1900 foot level. where work
has not yet been resumed by the new
management. "A
a FIVE COMP ARTArENTgS SHAFT.
Drifts have been run from the 700
and u, 900 foot levels of the Alpha Shaft
700 feet southwest to the point where
the tiye-compartment shaft will soon
be sunk The location Of this shaft
has been definitely decided upon and ID
surveys made, but the work of sinking
has not yet been commenced, Simul-8
taneously with the commencement of
work on the surface for the new shaft
tupraises will be started from the faces
of the drift at the ! 900 and 700-foot lev
els to connect with the new shaft
above, which will greatly hasten the
completion of the work Under SUCH an
arrangement the shaft will reach the
/, 900 foot level in from eight to 10
months of working time, and 1t is ex-
5pected5 that this work will be com
rnenced in the near future and rushed
rapidly to COMPILE tlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
PRODUCE.
c.HIIcAGo.

Chicago. July Weak cables s.; and In IN,
screasing wheat receipts In the Yves, YES.
ca used a slump OF a quarter 70 " !! e ~, ~
Shorts were fair buyers of July5and that
foptton displayed a RsteadteT tone early m
the day than the more deferred 7, futurss-
The opening or July was at l l.fo W s s =
Later the price touched Lib.
+ Commission houses and pit traders
ere free sellers Of corn at the sta z, =
owing to the continuance q i 81 tn' y.
lower ut TON to %. sold at5t0la ana tneh
Renewed liauidatton by holders caused Us. ed
E he fpesn es s1p Weak Prices at the
4opening were is u to y & lower with
July at As 10 x; On q / buying by Shorts
July advasced TO 4s8;;,l. ~, nrno al
the start owing to the bearish showing
of the monthly statement OF STOCKS a., N q
store but eased Off In sympathy with g. the ne
W Weae 81 e e s e.. higher. 8 =,
Wheat-The selling pressure on 8, t ths
distant deliveries became heavier as .i,e
VAS sssehsd En- aly ses as
ket closed weak with July on u q
i.14a. <,
besarlshiy affected BY severe slumsp in in
markets. July DECLINED to, s9 ~ eaL me no
close was -WetilSs viii W : ,e1y,
CIose--Wheat-Sejt., 1.03fs July. Log;
Dec, i .Osf1s; May 1.111s.
corn-July. ss1s; Sept, Go q ass; Dec.
s otSaits.july: 4Isa sept, 4iss @ 77a Dec
ia LLardaJaly. .sols a 50; Sept, Il s21s
RibsEJuly and Sept, 20; Oct. 10, o..
Rye-Cash. 50; Sept, 50.
Barley-Cash. SoMSe
Tfmothy-Sept.. 1880
| Clover-Nothing doing.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
f,bicap July 2,-Butter-Steady
Creamei.ies, 22I25: dairies. 20 g 23E.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, l., a61: at mark
| cases sincluded. IS; tirsts 70; prime hrsts
cheese-Firm. Daisies. 14gA; twins.
l1sls@s4. young Americas, 14aA; long
| horns, 14a,t4
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, July sugar. raw g steady sly
as2; lnoiasses sugar, H.
| Reffned-Steady. Crushed, 5a5;s powder
| ed. 4.s5; granulated. So
Santos, so a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
UNITED STATES MINING WINS.
Judge Marshall Instructs Jury to Bring
sj5 it3 \! Tn Verdict for S33, $685.

The suit Of the United States Mining
company against w, S. Mccormick and
NJ. Fl. Walker for $4,000 on an injunc-
ton bond given them in dispute on
some mining claims, was brought to n
{ close yesterday afternoon by Judge
John A. Marshall instructing the jury
to bring in a#verdict for the plaintiff
OF sS3,S62.69. In its complaint the
plaintiff states that it had lost over
$3.50, 900 on account of the property be-.
ing tied up for three years VS. The award
is the amount of the interest on the
sum alleged to have been lost by the
United States Mining company through
the injunction stopping production.
Counsel for both sides objected TO
the verdict and motion for rehearing
5of the case will probably, be heard by
Judge Marshall during September term
of court. l3 3sRt 4s X Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 2.-close: 81 Il
Prime mercantile paper. ga @4 per : cent on
business In bankers bills at 4s61ss@ 40
for e0-day bills and at 4.ss.l0 for de-
rnand.
Commercial bills. 4,sGgIs.
Bar silver, 5l Ii cents.
Mexican doiiars.dtf cents. & FL, 5zs,,
Government bonds, steady railroad
bonds, irregular.
ruling rate, closing bid and offered at
\ 'Tilne loans very soft and active; for
50 days, PEI cent; for 90 days. . 2g "a
cent. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGES.
In Doing So, However, They Say it is
To Save Expense.

Although they declare they are In
nocent, A. F.. MCLEAN, NJ. II. Galloway
and Miles Workman, shift bosses for
the Boston Consolidated mine in Bing-
ham canyon, pleaded guilty to extor-
tion and were fined $50 yesterday. They,
entered pleas of guilty, they declare
in order to save the cost to fight the
cases. These men were charged by a
number OF Greeks with having com
PEELED the workmen of their shifts to-
give them SO much a month to obtain
employment in the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
SNYDER SUES pANKERs.

v Dr.FJ. ]. Snyder brought suit against
Walker Bros. bankers yesterday in
the Third district court to recover s20,-
900 damages for the alleged conversion
of stock in the Mason Valley Mines
company in an effort to defraud him.
On May 90, 1905 DR.. Snyder was the
owner or $4,000 shares of stock in this
company which We're valued at ST a
share The defendants, 1t is charged.
appropriated it to their own use and
gave no accounting of It. He asks for
the value OF the stock with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS MS S
ToDAY's.

Annie GALLAGHER TO Alice Fair
clough, part Of lot s. block u. :,
Thomas II. Newton ct al to Samuel
q. p.Harding Ell al to VIM. F.
& Neall, part OF lot &, block io4, plat 4.
a. -aiT
Frederick Little etasal to G.. w.
Spears. part OF lot 5. block 30, plat
VIM. 5. White ct al to Mary F.
Sindauist part Of section II, !.
Bert Winger. lot i, Burr Oak :.
EAfsf. -
walter e. Tnttie ct al to Guy 4. n sa
NShoemakeE and sntfe. lots y and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
a DISCUSSION.
BLOOD Atonement and the Origin Of
Plural Marriage.

"A pamphlet containing over hun
dred pages, has Just been issued. This
brochure contains discussion on the
questions quoted, between Elder Jo-
Eseph r. Smith, Jr.. and Mr.. Richard
C. Evans. the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present of the
"Reorganites." The questions are en-
tered into exhaustively by both sides.
and great deal of valuable informa-
ton is given. Elder, Joseph F. Smith.
Jr., shows by historical data and IN
deductiors that tho po-
sition OF his opponent Is untenable.
Post paid to any address, 20c.
{ DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
Will ENLARGE UNTO SHELTER
Declared That Additional Lead and
Copper Furnaces VIII be Added.

Another lead furnace will shortly be
added to the Tintic Smelter and II
will undoubtedly be followed short
time later by another copper furnace.
For some time 1t has been rurnoreI
that the smelter has been handling
good tonnage and 1t would be only q.
matter of short time before it would
be necessary to enlarge the plant This
was confirmed yesterday by General
Manager w, Lester Mangum Mr.. Man
gum who declares that the amount of
ore and fiuxes now Justify the one 1d-i
ditional furnace. and that within a
short time 1t will be necessary to in
emit the plant is treating 1000 tons of
ore a day. which is greatly in excess
of what was expected.
The plant Is now we'll on its way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

=, \, - bp0
~ 81 osaiho phillips to C. Cot
terrell, part Of lot 9. block 40 plat 1910
y. A., y; :. ,,,.l at al to clear springs
Trout Co. part or lot 9, block lock 20. ,oo
-, Mat "A f.- ~ l.,
GEO r nregil It., to ViA, Masai = 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
& GREAT yEwEbRy ROBBERY.

London. July s.--The robbery Of
Jewels valued at $500. 900 from a Re-
gent street restaurant has been re-
ported to Scotland yard by a travel Ter
named r. Goldschlnidt of Paris. The
loot, which was in handbag. con-.
sists of ten pearl necklaces and q
number of loose pearls and diamonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST, Louis July wool. unchanged.
fne mediums. 2l9a4; fine, le@1s1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
B3II--Not listed on Utah exchange.
Not listed on Salt Lake Exchange.
4 FORENOON SALES.

W " Is u
FORENOON SALES
(salt Lake exchanged
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 80. 55
Colorado, 500 at 2,071a.
4 Columbus, 100 at 1.671s.
Dragon Iron, 600 at 49,
Iron Blossom. 200 at 1.3711s
Nevada Hills, 100 at 81; 200 at So.
Ohio Copper, 100 at $40, seller so; 100
ait $50: 1000 at $50. ~.
Plutus, 200 at ~. Is *.
Provo. 1856 at 10; 500 at IS, seller so.
!, 900 at14, buyer 60; 500 at BE-, seller y
80 Ia
silver King, 500 at s.s71!sa.
Swansea Ext. 1000 at ~.
buyer 60. BIZ rs
Uncle sam, 700 at "a.
Utah Con, 200 at l6.
West Nevada. 500 at aS; 500 at "a;
j 900 at 81. st
OPEN BOARD.
colorado, 1900 at 2.07i1zs
Crown Point, !, 900 at 15ta; 500 at 10.
East Crown Point, 1900 at 81.
Ohio Copper, 200 ut $50, buyer 10,
Seven Troughs, $500 at II ".
ssiox Con-, 300 at 1.12 V
REHABILITATION. II
sa! Shares. Value.
Regular call le, - ls, 2a
Open board ..lb,5oO 1,03I.ao
Totals !. /. $780, s5 s2s. 2s5.h5
FORENOON SALES.
(Utah exchange.)
Seven Troughs, 1900 atl171s, seller 80.
Coll Con, 100 at l.671s. seller 50.
Century, 2 900 at 8.
Colorado Mining, 100 at 2.10: 100 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
LIVESTOCK.
,;H.IcAGo.

Chicago. July attle-Reccipta es-
stimated at 1ocO;- m arket steady; Beeyes.
5. Sd7 40: Texas stoers. A % 81 .25; vest
ern steers soas S ss9ckssst and fs sed
5s sIS CAVES caves, ss.oo@S.6o a.
iHiogs-Recelpts, estimated at 11,ooo;
market best strong y. others j 4 stead "
E ssRy So; 9oush .s IS Sc sea s
ID choice heavy, 7.65 OSLO; pigs, $500
40. bulk of sales 75o@7 50. y.
Sheep Receipts, esn MniIsa s e Ia al
western. s.2sdS. 20; Nenriings. 4.f6 g 90;
lambs. native, 5.ooGls.ao; western, o.a6 @
500 y :,
South Omaha, July 2,-,cattle ~ Re-
Native steers 6.2s@Too; COWS and heif.t
ters, 3.25G6.. 100; western steers, 3.Go@
$50 steers soo@s;ss range sow gS
Suckers and feeders, 3,oods. 40; calves.
). 0oaf 90; bulls and stays, 81 o@b 90.
Hogs Receipts, 6.1o0: market shade
stronger. Heavy. l.lo 7.s5; medlum'5 4. 70 %
5@7.so; pigs. e.ooaa7.So; BULK q SAFES 4 ~
sshf,eaep-Receipts. 100; market steady.
5Yearllngs. 4.5O9 90. wet hers, I. COG 4,e0;
ewes 3.5oa4.25 lambs, $500 100
KANSAS CITY.
kansas City, July Notwithstanding
@ coo; market steady, Native steers. 4 ~ g
z AS. native COWS ana nelLeIs S.SryDi ~,
st ockers and feeders. 3.50dD6 so; bulls
2,75GS. 90: calves, 3.75Gp5. %; western
steers, 4.75dS.so; western COWS, 300 @,
''1Hogg-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
shade higher. Bulk Of sales. 7.45@ 90;
I. SOAR 30; lights. 7.So@7.T5; pigs, 6.oO9
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady.
Muttons s75g455 !, lambs 500 IT, j q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

Mt, Lake, 200 at %; 1000 al as9a,
s. 80.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 81
z Ohio Copper, 500 at 5,S5.
Prove, 1900 at 1sils, S, 60; 1000 at IA.
Seven Troughs. 1 900 at 15ia.
Silver King Coalition. 300 ut s3.97ia.
Sioux Con, 500 at 10, S. SO; 500 at
10
South Columbus, 100 at Az; 1000 at
a.: .0u0 a 43la; $500 at 10.
rinttc Central. 200 at 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

j. r. WHITNEY, Stock Broker.
s34 Atlas, Bell. 147o. Res. S0o4-2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
KANSAS CITY.

Sheer 100; market steady.
Yearllngs, 4.50@ 90. wethers. 4.00@p4.eo !;
ewes a b}Ii4 %. lambs, 6.600S.0O. $f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

= Hogs-Receipts,s 5000; market steady to
shade higher Bulk of sales. 7.45@ $780,
heavy. i, 50 OTIS; packers and butc hers,
i. soar 90; lights. 7.So@7.TS; pigs, 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

q = NJ TT5 VI !, -. q g "a
T,ttnns 93T514.75; lambs, &, 90 us !:
range wethers, 8. 1904 10; range ewes, 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
AFTERNOON SALES.

tSalt Lake. EXchange,)
Grand Central. 800 at use: 200 at i.so.
S. so.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 1.S7h, s. &C.;
Mason Valley, 400 at a.l29s; 800 at
e. 10. ~
Miller Hill. 1000 at 5!l.,
Mineral Flat. 500 at IL
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

age and our loyalty, IL Is gratifying 10
know that opportunity viii not 10
wanting 10 show our love or country.
In a nation like ours. where the gov
eminent Is founded upon the princl-
pie OF equality and derives it's just
power from the consent OF the gov
ernod; IN "A land like ours, where every
citizen is sovereign and where no
one cares 10 wear IA crown, every year
presents battlefield and every day
brings forth occasion for the display
OF patriOtism. We shall fall short OF
our duty n we content ourselves VITA
praisng the dead or complimenihs
the living. and fail 20 make prepare
tons for those responsibilities when
present times and present conditions
impose upon us. Pericles, In speaking
of those who fell at Salamis. explained
the loyalty OF his countrymen when no
said: III was for such a country, then.
that these men, nobly resolving not 10
have Il taken from them. fell fghtng'
and every one OF their survivors may
well be willing To suffer In Its behalf
The strength OF a nation does not lilo
In forts. nor in navies. nor yet In great
standing armies, but in happy and con-
tented citizens, which are ever ready
10 orotect for themselves and TO pre-
serve for posterity the blessings which
they enjoy. II Is for us OF this gen.
Grafton To- so perform the duties or
that government OF tho
reople by the people. and for the peo-
pie shall not perish from the earth.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The essence OF patriotism Hes In
willingness 60 sacrifice for ones coun,
try, not In blessings enjoyed, but II
good bestowed. Read the words IN
scribed on monuments reared by loN'
ing hands OF the heroes of the past,
they do not speak OF wealth Inherited
or OF honeFs bought, or OF hours IN
leisure spent, but of service done.
Twenty years. forty years. ne, or
lifes most precious blood, he yielded
UP for the welfare az his fellows
this is the simple story which proves
that II Is now. and eyer has been
more blessed 10 give than e. receive
The officer was a patriot when he gave
his ability 10 his country and risked
his name and fame upon the fortunes
OF war; the private soldier was a pat
riot when he took his place In the
ranks and offered his body rs n hul-
wark 10 protect the flag: the wife
was n patriot when she bade her hus-
band farewell and gathered about her
the little brood over which she must
exercise both mothers and father
care: and. ~ there can be degrees IN
patriotism. the mother stood nrst
among the patriots when she gave 70
the nation her sons. the devinely APP
pointed support OF her declining years.
and. as she brushed the tears away.
thanked God that he had civen her the
strength 20 rear strong md courage
Gus sons for the battlefield
To us who were born too late w
rrove upon tho battlefield our cour.