davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Beeves-
Receipts. $50; dressed beef slow Liver
pool and London markets unchanged, eX-
ports, $40 cattle and 4,46l quarters or
beef.
Calves-Receipts $50: steady to firm:
sales. 4.25 to $50: veals. nominal.
Dressed veals. steady: city dressed veals.
IA to 17k; country dressed, 10 to Is.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts, $40; sheep
weak; lambs steady; all sold. Sheep, 800
to 4.5O; culs. 200: lambs, 6.25 to 100;
culls, 500 to $50: yearlings. 800 to 5:75.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.102; nominally steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Just as Easy.
m the st. Louis Post -Dispa Itch

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch
1t is asserted that modern science can
come within 100000 years of accurate
~ fixing the age of the earth as a solid
body; but what's the matter with guess
ing at 1t little closer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
OLD WASHINGTON
BY James Croggon.

A hundred years ago. when barely SOW
of the $4,000 inhabitants of the ten miles
square were within the city limits, the
term "city of magnificent distances was
scarcely applicable, as there were but rev
we'll built neighborhoods. The commune
ties then of record were on Capitol Hill,
east and south of the grounds; on the
lower end of New Jersey avenue: on
Twenty Building HILL near the foot OF
South Capitol street: about the navy
yard; along F street. east and west of the
White House: on Pennsylvania avenue
near the Center market. and on Green
leafs point. at the foot of AZ street.
BY 1870 the population had exceeded by
FIVE thousand that of Georgetown in a
total of $500 in the District, and had
over twice the number of buildings
about 100 This increase was incidental
to the recovery from the effects of the
war of 1s12 and the restoration of the
Capitol and other public buildings. Many
mechanics were brought here thereby and
there was an influx of English families
with not few deserters from the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
London Wool Auctions.
NEW YORK, September
BOSTON. September "a.

series of wool auction sales will be
opened Tuesday. September q, and the
closing is scheduled for October 8. Dur
ing the first week $500 bales will be
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
MONEY T|GHTENS UP
Prospect Is for a Higher. Dis
count Rate Abroad.
CAN HANDLE COTTON CROP
New York Bankers Confident of
Meeting All Demands.
TRAFFIC SITUATION BETTER
Reports Show Fewer Idle Freight
Cars Than at Any Time Since
March 80 Last.
TRAFFIC SITUATION BETTER

NEW YORK, September 24.-The
hating. uncertain tone of the specu-
lation in stocks was unaltered today in
the absence of any conclusive develop
ment to point to the course of events
which are awaited. Quite general evil
dence of the tightening of money mar
kets was a feature, the influence being
the preparation for the coming October
settlements.
In Berlin especially these are always
heavy. and the rise in the private dis
count rate to the level of the official
rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany
presages an early rise in that rate.
The private rate in Paris also is
hardening and demands making upon
the Bank of England arouse discus
sion of a possible early advance in that
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Gold Sent to Egypt.

Today s2,250.000 was Withdrawn from
the Bank of England for shipment to
Egypt. Ninety bills of exchange to ar
rive in London over the end Of the year
show discount charges above the pres
ent bank rate. rejecting the clear con-
viction. that the official rate will ad-
vance before the end of the year.
The cotton bill dispute complexities
the exchange situation and is RESPONSE
BILE also Tor some extra demands from
banks in the south for rediscounting
in New York.
Bankers in New York profess conf
dence in the resources of the banks to
finance the cotton movement. The
opinion is held that the stand of for
eign bankers will result in throwing
the cotton export financing into the
hands of the largest banks and take
the business out of the hands of smaller
exporters rather than interrupt the
movement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Idle Cars Further Reduced.

Another reduction was reported in
the surplus of idle freight cars as a
result of the rapid movement of grain
to markets. The net surplus was thus
brought down to the lowest total
touched since March 80 of this year.
There was some movement in stocks
of minor railroad properties in reor-
ganization, but the general list was
inert.
The loan expansion shown by the
bank statement was expected in view
of the rediscounting for southern
banks, but the cash decrease was less
than expected. The actual surplus IS
thus left $17,964 900.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value, $1.O42.5OO.
United States IS have declined Is per
cent In the bid price on call since last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business September "a at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

following table
Exchange
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

In King Central seems to have found
man to fill Ham Spransys tackle in
competent manner. Although large man
King is quick on his feet. and this. cou
pied with his great strength and ag-
gressiveness, should make him one of the
best tackles that Central has turned out
in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
DON. September "a, DIM.

Bar silver steady. - 13-l8d per ounce.
Money, Nal per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2taa2N per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills is :1sa2 1915 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Manufactures Established.

Early in this century some manufac-
tories had been established here. Michael
Shanks had a nail factory on street
near 9Th street southwest. where nails
were manufactured by hand for years. a
glass house near the foot of 21st street
was operated until in the thirties, Andrew
Way. jr.. being the proprietor. steam
planning mill was conducted by Aaron
Dyer near the foot of New Jersey avenue.
There were grist mills on Rock creek. on
the Tiber and on James creek. There
were two or three breweries-one on the
Avenue between 9th and 10th streets.
which. being destroyed by fire. was oc-
Cupied by soap and candle works. and
there were a number of smaller indus
tries
The manufacturing of house furniture
gave employment to many cabinet makers
and upholsterers, and in the old days, be-
fore the middle of the century. it was
rare to find any ready-made furniture
here. With the exception of the White
House which was refurnished about
1871 by import ations from Paris. and fur
nture i'm the houses of some of the for
eicn ministers. nothing of foreign manu-
facture could be found: nor was 1t neces
sary for the people to go to other cities
for household effects. for as early as 1S.o
there were number of cabinet-makins
shops engaged in both public and pri-
waite work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

At Western Coach Byrd is busy teaching
the rudiments to his candidates. Capt.
Garner and he have been much gratified
to see the interest with which the men
have been working with them and expect
to have Western High School well repre-
scented in the coming series. Smith, Shoe
maker and Mallon of the new men have
been showing up to advantage and inter-
ested ones predict that all three of the
boys will be on the lineup when the ref
eree's whistle blows for the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Old-Time Industries.

At the northwest corner of 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, the present site of
The Star building, William Mel. Cripps
had a shop and was active in business
there and above on 18th street, having
his residence opposite. Benjamin NJ Belt
had been located for many years on the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, and was
there several years following 1920. Henry
V. Hill was then on the east side of New
Jersey avenue between 3 and & streets
south and afterward was on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Sd and Az streets
and in the Weightman building at the
corner of 9Th and Pennsylvania avenue
For many years subsequently, he con-
Quoted a congressional boarding house
in the Old Capitol building, LIST and A
streets northeast.
John and James Williams were in the
twenties located on the north side of the
Avenue between 18th and 18th streets
and also on the Avenue near. AZ street,
and later Samuel Williams for nearly
forty years was at the former place en-
gagged principally as an undertaken.
James Williams was on Pennsylvania
avenue near Az street until the middle
of the century. David Westerield was
located in the twentieS on the east side
of It'll street between F. and. G. streets,
then opposite Orr's garden. and later To-
Gated on u street between. 9th and 10th
streets southwest. William Parker had
a cabinet shop ON g street between 10Th
and Goth streets.
Before 1870 chairmakipg was carried
on by Pope & Thompson on the present
site of the Gibson printing. Office. south
east corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. The upholstery and paper
hanging business was carried on in con-
nection with cabinet making. Charles Alex
ander was early IN the upholstery BUSH
ness on the NORTH side of the Avenue east
OF 18th street. After his death The place
was continued by his widow and sons
John and r. F. ALEXANDER, covering
period of over fifty years There was also
an upholstery establishment on 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
New York Bonds.

Total sales for the day. III, 400 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Manuella. Maconda. J. ". f. and Kid
Logan. all with records around 2.1o were
the starters. Maconda was made favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Just who will be the running mate in
fullback for Hamilton and Reuter- has not
been decided, but there is a strong feel
ing in the Blue and White camp that Van
Dine the eX-BusinesS star will get the
job. Central men all think that he and
the two speed artists would make the
best backfield that has been seen in the
high schools for years. From the way
they have been blowing through the
scrubs in practice one is almost made to
believe it true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
ELY CENTENNIAL IS
Developing LARGER
Machinery Delayed on Account
of Southern Pacific Road
WashOut.

z" w, Iiulso OF the Ely and Salt Lake
brokerage firm OF Hulse & Co. arrived In
this city Monday night on a. much de-
laycd train. and Will visit for TWO or
three days on business, Mr.. Hulse states
that the Robinson district In general is
very active. and the numerous operators
who have development work under way
are all meeting with marked success In
their efforts The big concentrating plant,
which In Itself employs men enough 10
support good sized town, is again run
Mug full blast, following the ricup oc-
caSioDcd earlier in tho season by bad
weather. and n new record of production.
II is expected Will be established by the
big mill this year, Conditions arc all
propitious Mr. IIulse states, for n very
active summer I'm Ely and surrounding
country. The mines are keeping UP their
heavy output and the prospects are rapid !,
fair TO take place among the head
liners, The reasonable freight rates on
ore out OF tho camp arc q source OF much
qualification to property owners. also. as
they are so low as 10 allow the mar
kcting Of comparatively low grade ores.
The machinery ordered some two weeks
ago for the Ely Centennial property, Mr..
Eulse states. has not yet arrived. being
tied up on account OF the railroad wash
outs, The grading. however. for the re
cepton Of the equipment. consisting OF
hoiStiDC engine. machine drills and cleo
trio lighting plant, Is completed. and the
machinery VIII he placed without delay
when II Is delivered. probably some time
during the week.
At the mine recent developments have
been most encouraging. the property now
having all the earmarks Of making n
big producer. Tho main tunnel is now
in a distance of 49, feet. and the new
shaft on tho ground being sent down
some 500 feet southeast Of the old incline
shaft. has attained depth of forty feet
and shows regular formations of high
grade copper ore.
BY the time OF the proposed visit Of
Mr., Newhousc and other local interests
10 the property Centennial. II Is prom
ised WIN he In such shape as will make
even the most experienced miner sit
UP and take notice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
KNIGHT PROPERTIES
WILL NOT Be SOLD
Company officials Deny That
Smelling Interests Will
Get Them.

The Santaquin power plant erected by
the Knight mining interests has boon
completed and all connections made so
that the question OF power for the op-
GRAFTON Of the TIntic properties con-
trolled by these interests has been
solved satisfactorily. In fact. owing TO
the contract between the Knight peo-
pie and the Utah County Light tG Power
company, the Santaquin plant Is now
furnishing some 1000 horse power moro
than Is required at the properties now
this will be further Increased to the en-
tent OF 500 horse power,
Officials of the company deny that any
step looking to the resumption or work
at the Tintic smelter is In contempla-
tion, nor Is there likely 10 be any i'm
mediate action on this matter so far as
they are able to state.
Information from the company offices
in Provo is to the effect that neither Is
there any deal pending whereby the
knight properties are TO pass into the
control OF the Cole Ryan interests. This
Is matter, however. which refuses to
down, so far as ruinor Is concerned. and
1t has been talked OF to n considerable
extent. both east and locally, during the
past few weeks.
IT has been reported also that the
United States people had been consider
Ing the acquisition Of these Tintic prop
critics, but these statements also, Ii
seems, have emanated from sources en-
tirely unofficial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
ELY AMALGAMATED
MARKET rs SOME ORE
Property Yields Shipment of
High-Grade d-Silyer
Product.
PIEDMONT DISTRICT
VERY PROMISING
Arrangements Being Made to
Add Ely Security to Local
Board Lists.

!. r Brim. whose home is in Provo.
but who spends much OF his time in at
tending To mining interests near Ely,
New, is visiting in this city for few
days having arrived from Ely Monday
night. Mr.. Hrim is manager Of the Ely
Amalgamated Copper company, which
owns n group of valuable claims situated
near the McGill concentrator. and which
is prosecuting active development work
on the same. The Amalgamatcd has
shipped a carload OF hlgh-grade lead
silver ore from the mine, and IL is for
the purpose of attending to the market
ins OF this product that Mr.. Brim has
made his trip. He expects that the ship
ment will net his company some $1,000
the orc averaging from 20 to 20 per cent
lead and some four or Eve ounces silver.
Mr. Brim Is well satisfied and pleased
with conditions in the Ely country In
general and especially SO with the sit
uation at the Amalgamated. which is ono
CT the first OF the silyer-lead PROPOSE
5'ons in the district to have reached a
shipments may reasonably he expected.
j. II. Murdock banker and mining man
OF HebeT CITY. Is president Of the COM
pany. Several other local operators are
heavily Interested in the proposition, and
in view of this situation 1t has been de-
cided by the management TO list the
companYs stock on the local stock and
mining exchange.
New District.
Mr.. Brm brought with him to this city
some samples Of the ore which has Of
late created considerable excitement In
the Piedmont district near Ely. the prod
uct carrying some rather sensational
gold values. The particular samples car
ried by Mr.. Brim are Gar from the claims
OF the Kohinoor company. one Of the
largest properties in the district and he
states that enough OF the ore is already
exposed In the shaft workings 10 assure
regular shipments for some months.
II seems that the value of the ore cut
In The shaft was not appreciated by the
management at the tlme of the discovery
and considerable OF the product was
thrown over the dump The ore was
later sssaycd. found to be OF shipping
value. and the company management
there with cleaned out the shaft and made
preparations for the marketing OF the
product.
Several new locations have of late been
made In the district and the ground
floor prospcctors feel that they have
showings and promises which are not
rivaled even by the loudly boasted Jar
bidSe discoveries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
TUESDAYS TRADING
NOT SENSATIONAL
Sioux Con. Maintains Advance,
While Columbus and 0pex
Suffer Break.

There were no developments OF special
interest at Tuesdays trading on the local
board. Sioux Con, probably on the anti
ciptation Of forthcoming dividend Is
holding up strong, and the other favorite
Tintic issues are also in the game a
little bit stronger. Ohio Copper. on the
strength OF the encouraging reports com
ing from mine and mill. is stiffening up
some and is booked for still further ad-
vance. Columbus was weak Tuesday, for
no other apparent reason than that the
mine roads are said TO be In rather bad
shape. Profiting by past experiences.
however, traders are not "shorting
Columbus, the transaction made Tuesday
being for cash considerations.
Opex. which has for long held the lime
light in the unlisted row, is losing Its
standing rapidly. the rumors OF an inn
pending assessment probably having
much to do with the reaction
Closing quotations and sales Tuesday
follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
SOME ACTIVITY IN
OLD OELAMAR CAMP
Leasers Reported to Have
Profitable Undertaking
Well in Hand.

4 recent arrival from the old camp of
Delamar. which almost went out of ex-
istcnce following the closing down OF
the Delamar mine and mills on account
OF the inability on the part OF the man
agement TO make the proposition "A pay
ing one, states that the district. though
no, nearly go active as it has been In
the past, is not altogether 4 dead one
George T, Banovlch. who while in Salt
Lake some months ago purchasing ma
chinory and supplies for leasing work on
the old Dclamar predicted chat the old
mine would yet pay nrolitablS. Is said
to be making good in his undertaking.
From come Of the old workings at the
mine heavy tonnaEes OF hgh-Grado gold
ore are being extracted, and tho virgin
territory which has so far been pros
pectcd also promises big returns
1t is inIimntcd now that some action
may soon be taken towards the resunp-
tion Of work at the old Magnolia prop
erty. which. II is said, was the first big
producer I'm the Delamar district. This
property. near the surface produced soy
cral fortunes from It's gold ores. the
product being of such grade as TO make
it's marketing profitable even after 1t
had been hauled across tho desert to
Milford Utah. and from there placed on
the local market via tho railroad.
The ground was eventually taken over
by the Delamar company. the manage
ment OF which started the sinking of
deep shaft As depth was attained, now
ever. the gold values apparently gave out
and was replaced by silver and copper
ores, for the treatment OF which there
nearby plant. II is understood,
however. that engineers and mining men
who are familiar with the property are
OF tho opinion that eventually some ac-
tIon Will he taken for extracting ana
treating at a profit the large ore bodies
said TO have been uncovered at the Mag
nolia and this Is almost sure To be the
case II the proper transportation faclli-
. Toe, hn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Mining Notes,

special from New York over the
Pollock wire states that the Round Noun
tain Mining company has declared it's
eighth dua rtery dividend Of cents per
share. The same IS payable March %
TO stockholders OF record March 90 This
latest distribution brings the Round
Mountains total dividend record up TO
S25S. .432.
Tho regular semi annual dividend
amounting TO 81 per cent, declared by the
Caligher Machinery company. SUCCESSORS
to the Utah Mining Machinery and Sup
ply company OF this city was payable
Tuesday. March S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Nevada News Agents.

Nevada News Agents.
BauvaTd-A. C.. Pesco.
Goldfield-Louie Polln.
Hawthorne-Louie Poln.
kimberly-Shedon Lowney,
Lovelock--Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. G, A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro-
senthal a. Armanka; Shepard &c Som
Yerington-F. NJ. Burner.
Wlnnemucca-Pearcc & Chase,
Coore-Richard Richards.
Cherry Crcek-Grey g. Collins.
Elko-Whceler &: Co.
Ely-Grace L. Paxon, Haryille Station
cry CO.
McGlll-M. Herman. Walden g. Bur-
nett.
Rhyoite-The Crescent.
Pioche-Ploche Drug Co.
Caliente-Joha Shier; Thomas Him.
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
FORENOON SALES.

EOftE<"NCV%N
Bingham Amalgamated. 500 at i2c
Cedar Talsman, 1000 at 3Sc.
Colorado. 500 at S6c; 400 at SIC.
Columbus. 100 at &c; 100 at Gle; ZOO
al sac: 900 at 5Sc.
Emerald. SOC at lac.
Grand Central 400 at 81 so: 200 at
81 so; 400 at s1.o5; 800 at 81 ,52s; 100
Iron Blossom. 700 at 90c.
Lower Mammoth, 2200 at soc: 1000 at
soc. seller sixty days; 900 at d9tc, seller
sixty days. 1000 AT Sic. buyer sixty days
Mason Valley, 1000 at 81 90
Opohongoo 1900 at 36c; 1000 ait 35c
Pioche Metals, 1870 at sc.
Sioux Con-, 1ooo at f4c; 500 at 44c, seller
thirty days; 900 AT 4iic, seller ten days:
200 at 49c, buyer sixty days; 1900 at 45c ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Metal Market

400 at d5c. seller ten days; 200 ar z5c,
South Columbus Con-, 5000 at Sic.
Uncle Sam. 200 at 41c
Yerington Copper 1000 at 4c
Shares sold. 81 100.
Selling value, s15.52TTo.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1000 at l2c. buyer sixty
DAYS, 1000 at 1lic.
Colorado. $500 at Sc. 100 at SIC.
Columbus. 200 at o7c.
Grand Central. 300 at 81 s2s. 200 at
81 .s5. buyer sixty days.
Indian Queen. 900 AT 2ic.
Iron Blossom. 100 at Ole. 200 al sOc.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at soc; 1000 II
sic buyer sixty days.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $3.50.
Opohongo 500 at 33c.
Swansea 500 at fc.
Tntic Empire. 1000 at lc-
Utah Con. 1000 at 51c,
Shares sold. 16.20o.
Selling value. S665l.
AFTERNOON SALES.
ooo Colorado 100 at ssc;, seller sixty days;
Columbus. 100 at SIC: 100 al 56c; 100 at
52c; 100 at sic, 94oo at soc; 1900 at SOC.
buyer ten days, 500 at 4ac.
Grand Central. 700 at $3.50
Iron Blossom. 220 at 90c: 500 al alc.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at A92c. seller six
ty days. 100 at 493c: 200 at 4oc: 100 at
assG; 200 !, at t,, a9se ,no buyer sixty days.
Prince. 100 at 76c. buyer sixty DAYS;
700 at 75c.
Opohongo 1900 at 2oc
Sioux Con. 5000 at 45c; 1000 at 45c.
seller ten days; 500 at 45c, seller fifteen
days; 1000 a. 45c, seller five days; 500 at
f5ec. seller ten days.
Utah Con $500 at Sic
Shares sold. 1920.
Selling value. s9,G7425.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1900 at 11sc
Iron Blossom zoo at eac, aoo a. ao,.
20 at 90c.
Min. Flat 1000 at olac.
Seven Troughs. $500 at Sc.
Tintic Com, 1000 at 1Ic.
Utah Con, 1900 at SAC.
Ycrington, 1000 at 4c
Shares sold, 1890.
Selling value. s1Si0.T5.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

Folcy's Kidney Remedy Will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trour
BILE that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Schramm johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Orc Shinments.

The Utah Orc SamplinG company re-
ported the shipment Of six cars of Utah
ore and two cars of Idaho orc on Tues
| Igv