davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
GET LEASE ON BADGER CLAIM.
Manager Gum Lets Lease on Copper
Mines Property at ELY.

Manager Gum Lets Lease on copper.
Mines Property at Ely.
Having secureu I, lease on the Bad
ger claim of copper mines, William,
Roberts, Dan j. Cameron and Peter
Weiss yesterday sent material to the
old shaft for retlmbering purposes. The
leasers expect to begin shipments with
in the next two weeks from a quantity
of ore now piled on the old dump. A
windlass will be utilized in getting out
the remainder of the ore necessary for
the first shipment, after which
power hoist will be installed. The
lease was secured from General Man
ager George L. Gum and will extend
over a period of 10 months. The Bad
ger ore is high grade lead, carryirt;
considerable values in gold and silver.
All three of the leasers are practical
miners and are confident the Badger
will net them handsome returns. 1t is
one OF the old time properties of the
district and was a frequent producer
during the early days of the camp,
when the ore was hauled $50 miles to
the Southern Pacific and then shipped
to San Francisco snlelter with profit
White Pine News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WESTERN UTAH HIS
HUGE BODY OF ORE
Vein on $40 Foot Level Found to be
IS Feet Wide. Carving q Good
Grade Of Shipping Ore.

The big vein of ore that was en-
gcountered on the 3 so foot level of the
Western Utah Copper company has
been found TO be Is feet wide, and
the hanging wall hps been cut into
according to CAPT Duncan Mac Vichie,
manager of the property who return.
ed from the mine In the Deep Creek
district this morning. The vein carries
a hevay excess of iron with silver.
and copper values, and with depth
1T is believed that IA good body of high
grade copper win be encountered. The.
rock that has been found SO far is an
IDEAL fluxing quality. s3
The fine ore that has been encount-5
cred Is especially gratifying to the
management inasmuch as an adverse.
report was made on the property at
the time of the panic of 1907, The re-
port pinched the company and has
since been found to be the opposite
from wfla is was. The report declared
that where the ore has been en-
scountered, which is about $50 feet
southeast of the old workings of the.
company, not even lime would be
found, 5
Ss The new compressor at the FRO,
perry is nearly completed and this
Will be of great assistance as will the
machine drills which are being put,
in. The 10 or more men now employ
ed will be able to push things with
much more speed. i
At present it is declared that the
mine IS in position to handle u
good sized daily tonnage and that it.
could be kept uI indefinitely IL there
was a railroad to care for the output
On the 400 foot ! level. the vein has
been crosscut for 81 feet, and only
one wall has been found. Six feet of
this ore will go from ~ ito 5 ounces
lead.
AT present there is but little acti-5
witty in the district. The Western Utah
Copper being the only one that is
working its property to any extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
8sIAR II 4, SLOWS DOWN AGAIN.
Columbus Consolidated Shows Some
Activity With Prices Lover.

Activity With Prices Lower.
The local stock market dropped in
the rut again today and trading was
again dull and sluggish. Nothing of
consequences having happened among
the listed stocks, there was no change
to speak of in the prices. Carisa, which
has been well supported for some time.
dropped to 81 cents today, This is the
& lowest it has reached III several months. 4
In spite of the Improvement in metal
prices and the activity shown In min
ing properties in the eastern market
& the local exchange has shown but little
change. Money at present Is being di-
verted into other channels, real estate,
s lis declared, is getting the majority.
Z Within the next two months it, Is be-
lieyed there Will he 4 great change,
: locally in the mining situation, and
stocks will be stronger and more ag-
gressive
Columbus Consolidated showed some
activity this morning, although prices
were lower. Tha stock played on the
small margin of q cents Grand Central.
Iron Blossom and Colorado showed no
Improvement
The number Of shares ns stocl: trans
{ acted In this morning Mas 3ae,33IIl. and
the amount that changed hands through
the various deals was A3,Gl0,ST.
Activity On the curb market was slow
and no stocks were traded In. Governor
was offered at 90 cents and a bid Of 30
cents was made for the stock IIintah
Treasure Hill was Uttered at IA cents
and q bid of 1a GEMS Mas made.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20

j.. r.. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
1874 Atlas. Bell. 1910. Res, 30o4-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20


trend and the close was firm atS'sa ~
h 9eHoae- = Se % Is Dec
96.B; May, % VI !. y. ", 4, "a
on sent, 3S1is u ecs.ts as M ay, 4V1z s3
pork sept, 22.i5; Oct, g, 90 jan = ails
Ia oct: u. Foy;
R ishss SEPT ssa. iiS5; Oct li4s IAN,
Rye Cash, 10; sept, 81 q 90. raj
H aBarley-G Cash, so a IS. Ia u q II
Timothy Sept. s. etas IS; a Oct, 9, 5Segg
70 So = IS In
BUTTER AND Eei is.
4 Chicago. Aug. y. But tels.St eady.5s
icreameries 3lag 2s 5h diaries, ap123
Eggs Steady. at mark, cases ciuds .ei
is: receipts. Y. ISL; frsts, 20; prime prime hrsts,
III ", s. ,, n. SIX,
514!a OK; young Americas, IS f6sss; long
horns, 151a@A ". sis s:
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New Y ork. Aug q. Sugar. raw firm
Fair refining 81 centrifugal, .s6 test
a, III; molasses sugar. 1886. 5s5
\ Refined is steady. Crushed 70; pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20

Stocks. Bid | Asked
Addie ..........i..l.......ls ......ES o3
Ajax ....,.... so So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 20-Weakness and mac
tivity5 characterized early trading in
wheat today. A little f1rmness was man
Tested at the onenins owing to the,
unexpected hrmness of the Liverpool
market where prices were up Il to I'D
Notwithstanding the severe slump here
yesterday but sentiment soon became
bearish because of continued favorable
weather for harvesting and threshing in
the northwest. Selling was led by
prominent elevator interest. Opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20

Some very encouraging reports are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
CONCENTRATES.

1t is understood that Walker Brothers
intend to start work shortly on the
Klondike group of properties
in Middle canyon above Tooele.
Considerable tunnel work has al
ready been done and fine body of
su1phide ore has been exposed.
Some very encouraging reports are
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
ben Hur" at Powers

Klaw IL Changers big Chicago
Auditorium production of Gen. Lew
Wallaces mighty Biblical drama
"Ben Hur,n TO be staged in Grand
Rapids, Dec. -, ii and 10. "Ben
Hur," with its lustrous Star of Bethle-
hem, its camels, Arabian steeds, ORR
entail trappery, and mimic splendor
of the gorgeous East" is beyond dis
pute the most elaborate spectacle ever
in the history of the world. Its series
of scenes present TO the eye feast
of multifarious beauty and variety,
all set to a symphonic accompaniment
of graceful music. The exciting epis-
odes, such as the galley scene with its
horde of chained slaves; the sea fight
the rescue in mid sea and the thrill
ing chariot race, combined with the
picturesque scenes illustrating the
Wise Men in the desert, the moonlit
lake in the Orchard Palms where Ben
Hur and Iras enjoy seclusion and make
love in Ira's barge, the palm-waving
worshippers on Mt. Olivet, and the
Grove of Daphne, with the nymphs
dancing in the skins of beasts TO the
music of kissing cymbals, simply cap
tivate audiences wherever it is enacted
Prices SOC to 81. Mail orders for tickets
and seats.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Christmas Bargain Days.

Here's something of interest to all of
our friends on the rural routes. By a
combination with the Grand Rapids
Evening Press the Banner is enabled TO
make them the following extraordina-
ny six days offer, Dec. 20 TO Dec %
Here's the big five combination: The
Bedding Banner weekly The Grand
Rapids Evening Press; Prairie Farmer.
Home Life, and Woman's World, all
five for one year, bargain day price,
$3.50.
A splendid Christmas magazine pre-
sent that really costs you nothing.
You may make a present of any one
or all of these magazines and have
them go TO different addresses if you
wish.
Then if you don't want these mag
azines, you can still secure bargain
on these dates-The Grand Rapids
Press and Bedding Banner together
one year, S2.40.
Good only on these dates and on
the II. +. ID. routes only.
Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
VIII Serve Dinner and Supper.

The ladies' of st. Mary's Guild have
arranged TO hold their annual Christ
maslsale at the church house on Sat
urday, Dec. 1lth. While the fair itself
will not be as elaborate as some previ-
Gus ones still there will be many fine
Christmas gifts for sale TO those who
have no time To make their own.
The pleasing feature of the OCCASION,
however, will be the swell % cent din
ner and excellent 10 cent supper which
the ladies will serve on this occasion.
ST. Mary's Guild has always pleased
its patrons from the eating standpoint
and our readers may rest assured that
these two meals will prove no excep-
ton TO the rule. Everybody is most
cordially invited TO attend
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Likes Banners Visits

In RENTING his subscription to the
Banner, Romaine Robinson, a former
well known Bedding resident, now in
Buffalo, writes:
"Dear Judge-Enclosed please find
$500 To pay for Banner until Oct, 'O9
/ trust your hair is the same shade and
not as white rs mine. We are all glad
of the Banners weekly visits We
note many of our dearest friends pass
on before us. We are proud of lonia
county for wiping out the dens of in
EQUITY and for having officials who en-
force the will of the majority. L am
glad to write and believe my friends
will be glad to know that after four
years of almost utter idlehess am now
able to resume work again and have n
good position as floor manager in one
of our best department stores. Send on
the old Banner.
Yours truly,
Romano Robinson
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
"a Fete In Floweridnd"
a CANTA IA
Using 200 Children and Young People
At Bedding Opera House
Friday Evening, December 3rd
AusDice. Of Junior Glass Of High School
Characters:

Fairy Queen Miss Beth Barnard
Summer Miss Marie Reed
Gypsy Queen Miss Margaret Fargo
Spanish Student Clifford Knapp
Fortune Teller Mrs. j. RI. Armstrong
Gypsy Girls in ! Ola Little
Tambourine fantasies Eva Weeks
Introduction Fairy Helen l.. Hudson
Flower Herald Marvel Klock
Last Rose of Summer Iiilda Noble
Flora Bell, Friend of the Pixies,
Mildred Ellis
Indian Squaw Gertrude Cottrell
Cowb boy Herbert Noble
Queen of the Butterflies Louise Ballou
pa I Dorothy Jackson
ages Helen Menkee
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Yours truly,
Romano Robinson.
To The Public

After having importuned by piano
agents from Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Greenville, Ionia and Belding, each
claiming the best, / wish TO say that
! have purchased from w. ID. Pond
a beautiful Vose piano, and am more
than satisfied with my selection.
Mrs Eugene T.. Hudson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Thanksgiving Millinery Sale

Beginning Tuesday, Nov. %, Mrs. j.
;. Hutchinson, successor TO Mrs. +.
Simpson, will offer every trimmed hat
in the store at one-fourth off. The
stock consists of the latest midwinteI
styles, over 100 TO select from. Come
while the line is unbroken and pick out
your hat. If you do not wish it imme.
diately we will lay it aside.for you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Money Lost

Somewhere between Moseley and
$. w. Wards residence in Belding,
Sunday night, Nov. 2S, cloth pouch
containing money to the amount of
S2630. Finder kindly return to Mr..
Ward or TO this office and receive
liberal reward Earl Jal<eway, Amble.
26-lW
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Advertised Letters

Miss Fannie Balabred, II. +. ID. 81;
Mr.. Arthur Beach (2), Miss Irene
Cummings, Miss Anna Dan, Mrs
Ruth Ell<ins, Mrs. Mary Grigsby, Mrs.
Harrington II. +. ID. Is, Miss lola
Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Marks, Mrs. NJ
X. Mcdonald, Miss Daisie Newkirk,
l.. p. PETERSON, Mrs. Alice Ross, Miss
Lizzie Stevenson, Evelyn Sherman (2),
Miss Carrie Wager, Mrs. Rena White.
Nov. %, 1909. ID. +. Wilson, T.. NJ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Warning Notice

All people are hereby warned against
throwing or dumping ashes in any of
streets of Bedding on penalty of prose-
cution. BY order of the Common
Council. G.. NJ. Blett, Marshal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Program.


"Awakening of the Flowers"
Spring Song Miss Marie Reed
The Flower Herald Marvel Klocl<
Little Snow Drops and Forget-Me-
Nots in Chariot Race and Song
Solo and ChoruS-"Flowers of
Every Hue" Helen Hudson
and "a Assorted Blossoms.
Chorus with Garland and Festival
March II Rose Maidens
Song-"Last Rose I Hilda Noble
of Summer / Miss Beth Barnard
Chorus "Sunflowers.
Sweet Peas in Chorus, Scarf Drill
and Winding of the May Pole
Lullaby of the Poppies.
Butterfly Skirt Swinging, Colored
Light Effects Louise Ballou
and Chorus
Solo-"I Love You Alp
Beth Barnard
Full Chorus-"Hailt the Phantom Ship
FINALE
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
BELDING MARKETS

Corrected each week on Thursday
ut 10 o'clock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Werren Oberlin, of Grand Rapids,
spent Thanksgiving in the city with
his parents and friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Program.
Part l.

Part T.
Revels in the Woods.
Music-Duet, Italy MISS MISS M IVA mngei !
Moszkowski T'annb - : . -
Full Chorus-"Glad Summertime.
Solo-"All Hail TO Summer"
Miss Marie Reed
Full Chorus and Floral Process
sional "Marching Onward =
Chorus of Gypsies and Cowboys
Gypsy Tambourine Fan Ola Little
TASTES Eva Weeks
Gypsy Solo Miss Margaret Fargo
Pantomime of Spanish Student
Clifford Knapp
Fortune Teller Gives Warning
Mrs. J. Ill. Armstrong
Song-"My Indian Maid"
Herbert Noble and Gertrude Cottrell
Navajo Blanket March, Indian
File rs Indian Braves
Chorus with Garland Swinging and
TableauX Poses L Wood Nymphs
CURTAIN
Recitation-"GoneA Are the Nor
talsu Helen Hudson
Solo-"CaIl To the Pixies
Mildred Ellis
sPiXies Clear the Woodland
March Grotesque by pixies at play
Chorus-"Fairies All Are We. .
Chorus-''The Shining Stars.
Solo-s'Tell Me, Where Do Fairies
Dwellu Miss Beth Bernard
instrumental Fairy Dance
Numbers Hearts and Flowers
Recitative--"Oh Rest, Sweet Queen
Stars and Fairies
Lullaby TO Sleeping Stars and
Fairies Miss Marie Reed
CURTAIN
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Southland Jubilee Singers at Opera
House, Wednesday evening, Dec. s.
Price 10, % and Soc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
STATES WITHOUT DEBT.

Pennsylvania enjoys the distinction of being out of debt. Although not standing alone in this respect among the states, it is worthy of men ton in an era when public indebtedness in ma tion and and municipal lines i piling up at rate which creates a sense of misgiving in the minds of malty con servative people.
 There are ten or more states whose records show an absence of ',ondes debt. These include Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, oregon and W'st vir ginia. The last named state las, how. ever, outstanding against it undeter mined claims of some millicns of dol. lars in connection with the Virginia debt. There are fifteen ether states which, according to the iaa..es. :.sailable figures, have & bonded debt of less thar two million dollars.
 Two main reasons for conservatism ir debt creation by states and for theiI success in meeting obligations are found, first, in the necessity of resort ing to direct taxation for a large part of their revenue, and secondly, in the fruitfulness of revenue from the tax on corporations. Pennsylvania has been something of pioneer in this latter method of state taxation, and most oth CT states have followed her lead. New Jersey's bondless position is pre-em inently the result of the liberal income from taxes on corporations.
 As this source of revenue for the state treasury increases, the tendency is to give to county and other local units of taxation the field for direct imposts. The corporation has thus come to be the greatest contributor to the income of states and has enabled the local municipal units to retain theil own revenues to an extent which was not possible before the rise of the cor poration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
PApA's PART IN CHRISTMAS

''Hurrah for papal' exclaimed a youthful Gothamits on Christmas morn ing, according to a news story in a New York contemporary.
 It is a timely, ringing sentiment. "Hurrah for papa7" If anybody had a hurrah coming to him on Christmas morn, papa is the man. We herewith go back far enough to join in, if we may be permitted, the applause that should have been his, if it was not.
 Papa gets paid in full, if he is the right sort of papa, of course, in the smiles, the laughter, and the merri- ment of the young folks-especially if mamma be enjoying herself with the rest of the househould. He asks noth- ing more. Hurrah for him all the same! After all, he is the unfailing founda- tion on which is expected the splendid happiness incident to Christmas time. We doubt not it would cheer up the pa pas every Christmas if the whole coun- try would join in one grand "Hurrah for papa"
 With all his faults, papa is a real fac tor in life. The world could not get along without him at all. He is on the average pretty good sort of fel- low. Sometimes be may seem trihe grouchy, and does, on occasions, per. haps, get somewhat tightwaddish, but at heart, papa is a perfect gentleman and the personifcation of generosity
 That New York boy Is right. "Hur. rah for papal' Papa Is intensely hu. man. Give him measure of praise It will do him good. Besides, he de serves it. He is worth sticking close to. Excepting mamma, he is the best friend in this world, after all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
TAFT AND THE SOUTH

The comments in the southern news papers of high character and indepen- dent thought sufficiently indicate the south,s predominant expectation of a republican president, which is that he will appoint to the local offices men who are not obnoxious to them, who re- call no painful episodes with whom they can fraternize, at least iE the way of business, at no sacrifice of their predi- lections and their self-respect. There are such men, plenty of them, in every southern state. Their opponents will awake neither angry memories nor in tolerable forebodings. The southern people have not forgotten the dark days of reconstruction, and the "republi- cans'' who since that fragrant time have represented only the drilling of delegations and the partition of the re- sultant patronage are scandal to ev- cry wholesome mind. They want first of all to See the places, with the occu- pantS of which they will have to come in daily contact, filled by men of char acter and suitable position. That done they can take the measure of MT. Taft's sincerity and consider the at fractions of his party with unclouded eyes.
 There are, in fact no sharply drawn party lines in the country today. mean ing, of course, lines that represent es- sential principles and policies. There is mora protection sentiment in Louis lana than there is in Massachusetts. Missouri wants a high duty on barytes, and Michigan will soon be clamoring for free trade in lumber. What the south wants in order to feel that 1t is restored to the family is the appoint ment of a Set of federal officeholders who 1t respects and can feel at ease with. The south's real predilections in politics will never break through the wall of place-men and. professionals that now divides 1t from the communion and exiles 1t from the sympathy of the north.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Quite a rumpus has been kicked n,

Quite a rumpus has been kicked up down south because some one suggest, cd that Mr. Taft might not be able to sail for Panama next month from Charleston. g. O.. because the ship chosen to convey him might not be able to cross the bar at that port. It might get in all right, but with Mir. Taft aboard the getting out would be some thing of a problem.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

In lieu of original Christmas editor. fals, the Richmond Times Dispatch and the Charlotte Observer contented themselves with printing extracts from the second chapter of the Gospels ac- cording to St Luke. And for appro- priateness and good taste, we believe they are entitled to congratulations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

The New Jersey chicken thief who is alleged to have left pocketbook containing $l5o beneath the roost upon which he was operating has received enough advertising to tempt him into vaudeville.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
The Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
 Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredh wifs)
TRANSLATED BY MAuDE MARIE.

 youth Babylon, and he thing ut and his shoulder were many lats he did kiss And strange, could
 'verily whether think do the sight thou of fascinating variety' replied saying Decide quicklyi nothing be consd 
 And he at
 beloved should know his own not
 Verify verify tnketh that he hath but to light the fire of flaming while he if better. Yet grand passion candy become And peadventure when eaveth sitting the doorstep doubt thy shall cold pudding
  Yet, though shall keep waiting times always while Oh,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

Governor Hoke Smith has been thanked for ''abolishing the Georgia convict lease system,'' according to the press dispatches. The let als" must be getting used to that sort of thing, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

John Dalzell doubtless argues, so fai as that Pennsylvania senatorship is concerned, that he who fights and gets away before the cyclone comes may live to fight another day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

When Champ Clark said the average price of woman's hat Is $5, he was evidently viewing the proposition in the abstract rather than the concrete.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

The Baltimore Sun s query. "Can a man marry on s6 week?" lgo. ing the rounds of the pre- con sensus of opinion seems that counts, barons, and thin ues actually minus tho Af an and do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

Those six Pittsburg councilmen who would not take the money ought to scin- tilate in contrast with their colleagues, whether they really do or not.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

'Psychotherapy" is the new cure for insomnia. Looking up the meaning, derivation, and so forth, of words like that is an old and sure cure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

"A tip is entirely voluntary" as a restaurant keeper says. And if you want anything to eat, you'd better be volunteer, too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

Andrew Carnegie's saving grace of humor has no doubt pulled him out of many close corner. It is fine thing to possess.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

This is the season of the year when Florida hotel keepers prepare to take in hand the tourists where the New England Bonifaces left of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

An absolutely noiseless fan has been patented. Not of the baseball persua- sion, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

Venezuela may be said to occupy a much larger space in the public eye than it does on the map.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

The returns indicate that Santa Claus again repulsed the iconoclasts with great slaughter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

For health and happiness-DeWitt 8 Little Early Risers- small, gentle, easy, pleasant little liver pills, the best made. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.