davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

We have written a book about this New Way-a book that tells what it has done. Every man who spends dollar in advertising owes to himself its peru sal. The book itself is brilliant example of our advertising powers. Please send this coupon for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Our Christian EndeaUor
 Comrades 7he World OOeT

miliar. All over the earth. in as many tongues as were heard at pentccost, similar Christian Endeavor meetings are being held every week.
 Tn one of the barrios outside of Ma- niia, I ran across the curious fact that all the Protestent Christians were wearing Christian EndeAvor badges. The reason was simple and beautiful. They thought this badge sign of a Christian for the missionary, the best man they knew. wore q christian En- deayor badge.
 The rapid growth of the young peo- ple's movement fs evidence of the read mess of the youth of Christendom to express themselves in spiritual ternH. The old notion that youth must nave It's religion sugar-coated has been annifail- ated by the tremendous popularity of these societies which are fundsmentai- ly, inherently and vigorously religious. Young men and women are ready for q faith that makes appeal to the heroic in their spirits, and that gives their hands and feet and brains something to do. In a word. they desire to bt endeavoring Christians. The Christian Endeavor tie is after all, only a strand in the universal Christian tie. s
 Christian Endeavor is flor christ'' be- cause 1t is flor the Church"
 There is enough in the times to make one pessimistic: yet an observer of the deeper tendencies is heartened by many inspiring signs One of these. the sig 9lflcance of which should be taken to heart. is the simple fact of the numert- cal strength of Christian Endeavor and the kindred organizations. All theae members have pledged themselves Ac daily prayer. daily Bible study. open testimony and activity in church work. Thus these young people are a force making for righteousness. They give promise Of a better days nay, more. Ethey have helped to bring in that bet- ter day which new Is. s'
 Inter is one of the catch words of the modern young peoples movement. It is interdenominational, interconti- mental and inter-raciai.
 In that most cosmopolitan city on earth, Cairo, Ionee attended Christian Endeavor social. There were at least half a dozen nationalities present. and as many shades of color. Turk, Arrne- nian, Arab. Soudanese, Egyptian. Frenchs and Americans mingled. socially in jolly evening which did not differ greatly from a successful Christian En- deavor social In this land. But they did illustrate to peculiar degree, the mot to of the society, "One Is your Master. even Christ. ana all ye are brethren"
 The newspapers of late have had considerable to say concerning the pledge of eleven hundred young people to try to live for two weeks as Jesus would do. The press treats this as if 1t were something new. Yet 1t really is only an emphasis of the Christian Endeavor pledge. taken by millions to ''strive to do whatever He would like to have me do"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
-Wordsworth.

That best portion of good mans life, His little narneless aforementioned acts Of Kindness and of lova
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
SEVEN SENTENCE sERaEoNs.

He that knows most. grisves most for wasted ttme.-Dante.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Look round the habitable world, how Know their own good. or. knowing ik
 pursue, --Dryden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Men who live for self never succeed in satisfying self. or in quite satisfying anybody else; men who live for others in 3od-lIke unselfishness, have joy themselves while giving joy to others.-- Fl. Clay Trumbull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

N.~.~- hx rrau<nfs Bridges, voerkees, Woorhses. varys, Biatfin. Gunne1zs, Maury, ChandHer, and Chsnier. HfnrSnut.s nanao, Bandulf. BrfgEs. Hrures, Hrydges, CandIers pnnier, Canfler. ChantHer, Guneiis, Guneis, Gunneu. Gunneia, Gnnnhiids Hudi- wrnn. Mercy, vanveres. vannveor- hees, vanvoorhese, vcorhuys, voorus vorhfs, voriess etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Surnames of The SouthIond
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER XXI

nr sAMunL GRANT 0LIPHANr, 4. n, Pa. D.
 olives. MseAis~A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Charm strikes the sight, but inerit wins the soul--Anon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

It is curious to see&h how the space clears around a man of decisive spirit and leaves him room and freedcm.-- John Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Few men have any next: they live from hand to mouth, they arc withous plan, and soon come to the end oe their line.-Emerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Our Advisory Boards

So these men meet in Advisory Boards Q work out the campaigns we take up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Seven denominations in Sandusky, C., unite monthly in union services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

inter is one of the catch words of the modern young peoples movement. It is interdenominational, interconti- mental and inter-raciai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WILL REVIVE OLD
SULLIVAN TRUST CO.
Creditors Expect 10 Revive Properties
So That Investors VIII Get
Returns ON Money.

Creditors off the reorganized l.. NJ
sullivan Trust company are about to
revive the minlng properties Of that
corporation and endeavor TO restore
their standing to such an extent that
the stockholders may get returns for
their Investments The creditors are
of the opinion that the properties. or at
least some OF them. are Of great value
ana can be SD proven TO the world BY
systematic and careful development.
The one object is 90 be- safe and sane
in management. and the creditors are
determined 20 adhere 20 that policy.
Should the plan carry. and there Is said
90 be no doubt about lts success. the
properties about which so much has
been written and which Of late have
been allowed 20 sink almost into obi
won, viii assume a new phase OF lie
and give considerable impetus 90 the
district. says the Goldheld Tribune
Alexander Russell formerly vice
president and general manager of the
renrganized company. arrived in Cold
field yesterday for the purpose Of hold
ing a directors meeting of the 10 com
panies subsidiary 10 the sullivan Trust
company Mr Alexander. who. with
Senator q. y Pvne and r Douglas
are directors states that the object OF
the meeting IS 70 change the office Of
the company TO San Francisco and,
after hlling vacancy on the board.
the latter Is TO be reorganized with
new board consisting of Herman Zadig.
Charles y Hudson. r. J LeBreton.
Seymour and one other not yet decided
upon.
These directors represent the ere
ditors Of the institution. The Manhat-
tan properties. the Lou Dillon and Sill
yer Pick Extension 10 Goldheld and
the Eagles Nest In FairView. are con-
sidered fine prospects. and now that
financial matters are looking brighter
over the country the directors are hope
ful as 90 the future. Mr. Russell states
that a great deal Of interest Is being
expressed In the coming mining con
ercI, and a large attendance can oe
relied upon from Frisco, not only OF
sight-socrs. but investors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
ON TRACK OF MURDERERS
OF MAYBELLE MILLMAN,

Detroit. Sept Early today sheriff
CASTOR received word from Postmaster
Prcttyman at Ann Arhor. revealing the
name ~ young man in Detroit who
sent money IN a letter 20 Miss Mayhella
Millman. whose body was found in
Ecorse creek
Tho man now sought. the sheriff and
captain of Detectives Mcdonnell de-
clare. was Immediately connected with
the case last night following the APP
prehension ~ DR. George \. FritcA.
who IS held az police headquarters as
suspect
DR. Fritch WAS taken into custody
after Martha Henning. Maybelle Mill
mans boon companion, was brought to
Detroit from Ann Arbor and told more
To the authorities concerning Miss
Millman's mysterious movements I'm De-
troit than she had heretofore revealed
DR. Fritch, who since his arrest, has
refused To discuss his plight is ex-
pected to make an effort today TO secure
his release from custody
Dr. Fritch was arrested several years
ago In connection with the death OF
Edith Presley OF Lansing. Mich. at the
Hope sanitarium I'm Detroit. Later
however. he was released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
SPECTATORS
LET GO OF STOCKS
Renewed Apprehension Of Bad
News About Hartman
The Cause.
WHOLE LIST WAS QUITE WEAK
Morning Marked by Waiting Attitude
But by Noon all Prices
Saggcd Badly.

New York sept a.-Active selling OF
stocks developed about noon today on
account Of renewed apprehension that
bad news was TO be expected from Mr..
Harrimans home The Hartman stocks
were not particularly conspicuous in
the movement as the whole list was
quite acutely weak. The Gould stocks
and the corn erangsrs shared the weak
ness Of the Harrimans.
The drop IN prices came after a duh
morning which was characterized by n
waiting attitude on the part Of stock
operators.
\ bulletin from Mr.. Harrimsr's home
That his condition was unchanged con-
ducec 10 the quiet tone during the morn
ing gradual sag In prices. however
gathered momentum. and hv noon sup
port seemed to be Withdrawn. Wabash
preferred was carried Town 3ih. Illinois
central 3. New York Central "a linton
Pacific. Reading and American Smelt-
ihg and southern Pacific IA Before
the liquidation gave any signs OF a
pause Wabash preferred had dropped (
and the Hartman and Gould stocks and
Reading or more below last night 4
rally Of fraction from that point left
the market without any demand
There was q short resting spell, dur
ms which prices enjoyed fractional
recovery and dealings were almost sus-
''fNfNN HAA NAiIH WAS TnNIl~AlNeu anu
heavy liquidation was renewed an
around the room. On this decline prices
got lower than before. the Could stocks
continued notably weak
he acute weakness Of the market was
without explanation IN any direct news
from Mr. Harriman's home. but opinions
m the financial district were generally
agreed that the 1nancier was In crlti-
cal condition and there was danger Or
bad news being received AZ almost any
time. Rumors Of fatal termination
we're circulated and coutradicted several
times during the day The fall in prices
placed the level Of the market quite
generally below that touched in the
demoralized trading on Saturday, Aug
y before reassuring statements from
Air Hartmann friends quiotod appre-
hension and rallied prices
The violence of the decline prompted
some hasty covering by shorts TO real
ize profits and the price recoveries thus
caused ran to over a point in some
stocks The demand promptly fiattened
out. however but there was no change
IN the weak undertoue OF the market
The market closed nervous and irreg-
ular In the final hour it broke again
with renewed violence but rallied on au-
thentic news that Mr. Hartman was
stu alive Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific broke an extreme 3i5 Missouri
Pacific ~. Reading and New York cen
tral and other active stocks 10 over
3 points. Rallies ran to over a point
when shorts covered In the weakest
stock ks. but buying did not follow the re-
covery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
BULLION-BECK IS
SCENE OF STRIKE
Old Producer Encounters Rich ore
I'm Territory which Has Never
Been Explored by Company

Information has just leaked out that
one or the greatest strikes ever made
IN the Bullion-Be and Champion
property al Tntic has been made The
company is owned hy the United states
smelling, Refining q Mining company.
which took thc mine over last iall Al
that time the general understanding
vas that 10 was done 90 get the low
grade fuxiue ore which s found there.
There is a larle quantity or this Al
though IL would not hc MI CONNER
cial value to an Individual 10 would
be y great Importance TO a smelling
company
Some time ago there was considerable
activity shown Ca the local curb mar
ket in Bullion Beck stock. Although
there WAS considerable bidding and Of
feiing Of the stock ~ low figure.
there appeared 10 be no takers 10 is
believed that % was am EFFORT of the
Insiders 90 get IN early
The recent strike az line property is
reported 20 have been made on the 300
foot level in a drift run 90 the south
and west The ore is reported 90 be
Of a good commercial value. and the
drift Is I'm fun face ~ the ore.
Some time ago strike was made nn
the 900 level in a north and west dritt
X was az that time that there was
some activity in the stock. n IS de-
clared that the company has now cut
through Is feet Of the ore on tho 400
level, and it is or a good shipping grade.
Already q shipment OF so tons has been
made, and another shipment is now
hoing loaded
The two strikes prove up large area
of ore and viii extend the life Of this
veteran producer for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
CONCENTRATES.

A report reached salt Lake city from
Phoebe yesterday, stating that the deal
effecting the consolidation Of the Ne
vada- Utah and the Ohio Kentucky
mines had been consummated in New
York Ernest l. Godbe and James l..
Hackett. who represent tho Ohio Ken
lucky interests have been IN New York
for some time working on the deal Mr.
A. n Godhe saws that he has heard
nothing definite on the deal but de-
cares there is now strong probability
OF It's going through.
An four furnaces are now going at
full blast al the Tintc smelter, says
W. Lester Msngum, general manager
~ the smclter company who was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
It is reported that receiver viii be
asked 20 wind up the affairs OF the
Bamhcrger- Delamar company II Is
said there is between $50 600 and 3i0.-
o00 worth of bullion and that $40 900 can
be realized on the machinery. This a
is expected h hardly enough 10 pay Of
the Indebtedness OF the company, which
Is something Ike $4,000.
At the Golden Reef Mining company
property. Superintendent j. W. hyde
declares that there are about 100 tons
OF ore out on the dump ready for ship
ment This will be- done as soon as
teams can get 90 tins mine ON the
$50 foot level a force OF men Is working
on $50 ore. A small force Is also work
ing iu the shaft which viii soon reach
tho $50 level where drifting VIII begin.
Henry Krumh. consulting engineer for
the Inspirat. Ray Consolidated. ella
and other Arizona copper properties.
has returned from trip 90 Arizona.
According 10 Manager W II Web
her the encounterne of water al the
Nevada Hills mine al Fairview. New,
may mean that more rich ore will be
taken out He saws that the men had
quit work IN The Wine 600 feet below
the $50 foot level ON returning they
found that "a slide had occurred expos
ing SOME high grade ore The water
was coming I'm too fast for the men 10
stay long ln the shaft IN climbing out
they grabbed several samples from the
rich BODY ~ ore found The samples
showed 900 ounces in silver and 5000
boz gold 60 Nv ton The Wine was
buikheaded The water continues 10
wash out rich ore The company rs
now handling tho water through "a
broken assure The shaft is down $50
feet and drift has been started 90
get under the winze The water viii
come in nicely 10 care for the proposed
mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
GEN. C0RBlN'S FUNERAL

Washington, Sept Arrangements
for the funeral OF Lieut. Gen. r. c.
Corbin. who died in New York yester-
day have been completed. The obse-
auies win take place tomorrow and
the body will b. Inferred In Arlington
cemetery.
Many messages 81 coincidence. ad-
dressed 20 Mrs Corbin. have been ~.
ceived al Highwood. the Corbin couu-
try place. near Washington.
Following Is the text or a telegram
from President TAFT.
Mrs. Tar and / have Just heard the
sad news our hearts go out 20 YOU
IN deem sympathy We earnestly hone
that the memory Of Gen Corbin's great
and patriotic services To his country
during a long and useful life viii in
time mitigate your great sorrow. We
mourn his going as that of "A sincere
friend and gratefully cherish his mem
nry AS one who aid much for both Of
us.
tsignod) WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Vice President sherman sent the fol-
lowing message;
Utica, y, Y. Sept. 81 am sur
prised and grievCd by the sad news
10 your distinguished husbands un-
Timely death I OFFER my sincese and
tender sympathy IN which Mrs. sher-
man joins me
t9ignodD - s. SHERMAN"
Messages of coincidence also we're re-
celVed from Gen Fred ID. Grant
Thomas = Walsh. David n. Francis
and host ~ friends M the distin-
gu'shed soldier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
PROBING POISONING CASE.
Coroner Trying to Learn Reason For
Presence Of Poison in Home.

The county attorneys office. through
Asst County Atty Aaron Myers. is stin
quietly conducting its Investigation Of
the mystery surrounding the recent
death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser
from arsenic poisoning but is still
unable TO give out any very definite
or tangible results in tho solution OF the
problem as 10 the reason for the pres
ence In the house OF the can OF poison.
The former boarder AZ the Elder
home. who left the house before the
departure Of MI and Mrs. A b Elder
Tor California, has been Identified as
Harry Walden McCord. who was Inter-
ested IN a physical culture school. With
Mr. Elder he owned such an institution
until Aug. ~, and disappeared from
view the following day. leaving his ef-
fccts al the Elder home II was said
that Mrs Elder told her mother-ln-law
that she had found the can Of supposed
baking powder IN the boarder's trunk
The chemical analysis Of the stomachs
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser will be COM
pleted within a few DAYS and the in
vestigation Of the case resumed by the
coroner's Juries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
LATE LOCALS

Trolley Ride For Sunday School
Saturday at 2:3O the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday school will meet al the
Sunday school room, for a trolley ride
OF two hours.
Mrs. Lyon Heads Crcle--Mrs. r.
J. Lyon of 1927 east Second south
street was installed last night as presl-
dent OF the new James c. Rice Circle
No, 3, Ladies OF the G. A. r..
Police Have Letter-The police are
DESTROYS Of learning the whereabouts
Of j. r.. Osborne. formerly of Los An
geles but now supposed 20 be residing
in Salt Lake. so that they may deliver
a letter Of importance to him.
Rabbi Hcvcsh Hcre-Dr Joseph
Hevcsh. the new rabbi Of the Congre-
cation Montehore. arrived in this city
last evening from the east He was
met az the Short Line depot by COM
mittee Of welcome. and was escorted
TO his residence.
Moving Today start was made
today moving the office OF the presiding
bishopric from its temporary quarters
in the b Y Memorial building 10 the
new office whore the large rear rooms
hack Of the main office will he fitted
up until the office IS completed. This
viii be pushed as fast as possible as
soon as the marble arrives
Board of EducatiOn--The board Of
education viii hold meeting s noon
Tuesday 10 open bids foi heating
plant at the Sumner school The regu-
lar monthly meeting viii be held Tues
day evening. The buildings and grounds
committee will hold a meeting al
o'clock Monday afternoon TO make up
its report for the regular monthly
meeting Of the board
Butter Was Light Weieht-R. Il.
Brady, grocer Of 305 Ninth East
street, was charged yesterday In a COM
plant issued by the county attorney
with selling butter under weight. wal
ter J. Frazier the city food and dairy
commissioner found that Brady Wa
selling butter which weighed about 1875
ounces so he asked for the connlaint
The case win he heard In police court.
Held Teachers Institutc-Thc school
teachers institute held yesterday in the
Lafayette schOolhousc was attended bv
about 200 teachers OF the grammar
grade. Supt ID. II. Christensen talked
20 the teachers ON school work ana
then the meeting was divided into four
sections Prof Maud May Rabcock al
the University ~ Utah spoke 10 each
section on physical education John s
Welch, J. Leo Fairbanks William A
Wetaell ana Annie J. corbett super
viscrs, also addressed the teachers.
Castle Gate and clear Creek coal
viii remain 1915 per ton. delivered.
BAN berger Coal CO. 1gf Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
PIcAYTNE FILES.

Tho Picayune Mining company Of
Provo filed lie articles Of incorpora-
ton In thu office 81 che secretary of
state this morning II has capital
stock OF $4,000 divided into shares of
cents each OF this amount 100000
shares have been set aside as treas ury
stock The officers are. r. r. Knowl-
den. president. John Roundy, vice
president. and Draxton Barnett. secre-
tary and treasurer Thesa officers with
willard scowcroft and John W. Deal
form the board OF directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
MARKET is IMPROVING.
DAILY judge In Active list on salt Lake
Mining Exchange.

Considerable Improvement both ia
price and volume Of business was shown
on the local mining exchange this morn
Ing Although conditions have been
very unfavorable on the exchange for
some time, the brokers declare that Il
viii not be long before this public Is
picking up some Of the stocks that are
now selling az less than the machinery
l. worth ON the properties
DAILY Judge with It's new strike Of
rich promises was feature on the
market this morning More II the
stock was disposed of and bought than
has been done IN nearly a year shares
10 the extent Of $50 We're disposed Of AZ.
from IS 50 to $40. Iron Blossom, from
which dividend Is expected this
month. was lower and the market
weaker II was selling az sil5 and
N,1fl5 Grand Central WAS strong with
no change In price Bullock. which has
been declared a likely prospect In the
East Tintic district. was selling az
cent today During the morning ses-
sion 1900 shares were disposed Of at
that price
There was but little doing on the
curb market today and Ohio Kentucky
WAS disposed ~ at 60 cents
The total number OF shares ~ stock
sold on the exchange this morning was
1880 and the amount represented was
s2s.5lI25
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
PRODUCE.


Chicago. sept a-The bullsh showing
Of the government crop report made
public yesterday created strength 10 an
grain markets on the board ~ trade TO-
day. Trading in wheat was pot large
early in the day sllght furry iu The
September delivery was the feature OF
the early trading Prices opened a low
en- 20 q higher. December being at "a
Co Ah selling by commission houses
soon caused reaction 90 PAS
The corn market opened strong with
prices = to : above Yesterday clos
Ing After the hrst rush to huy was
over the martei lost part Of o. strength
GA account Of pront-taking the sopten-
Der delivery shoRing 4 decline ~ about
D December opened al mh 10 ma
aud FOR r. time held within thai range.
Trade in oats WHs rather quiet Prices
40 me start were Z io q higher De
gember vas az ~ 10 PSI. Later that
delivery sold at R7s
Provisions were nrm Prices a. the
orenInF we're ga fo ie,fc higher
Mheat-fhe market became very strong
late boz me dfA on buying hr elevator
Interests December advanced 40 ri. The
Nfas "a eA
Corn sentiment was bulish an day
on buying by shorts Tire tor Tor ne-
ccmher was reached af @ih Trio mar
~ closed sifons' With December iA
closs whsai sept. ia. Toe. sh
MAY e9k
corn~sept elid pec mis MAY ssl.
pork-sept 25 Jan ls 07t
Lsrd-sepi l-ll,s OCT. isi5. Nov.
l-lsh. Jan. iQ.Ca
Ribs sept. ~ 61a. oct N 5yQlf.5Iis
Jan. go
RYo-Cash, n. Sept Il Dee. OIL
harley Cash itnff
Timothy sept 3li. oct SIS. March.
400
CioYer--cash is2 March lao
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. sept a-Buffef STEADY
CreameFles. ~ - dairlss, gdA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

Eers STEADY, AZ mars cases included.
Is receipts. AgS. hrsts 2oisl prime ht~ts.
q
Cheese Steady. Daisies. isifu = twins.
i4Aul5 YOUNG Americas. Is. long horns,
if
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Sent s-suear. raw. Arm.
rnir rcnning. 3.eIn37O. centrifugal ee
test ti1nf.eo. molasses sugar. i249 q.
Refined STEADY Crushed SIS. powder
ed o. 8. granuiated. as
Conee- Qiuct. No. Rio. IA No. 4
santos, Shna.