davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
MORNING SALES,

Black Jack. 1000 at II.
Columbus 100 at 25hs; 500 Mt %; 500
at %, seller 60.
Iron Blossom. 300 at 76
Little Bell, 100 at leo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Dec. 5.-wool. lower. Ter
rltory and western mediums, 2lG22; fine
mediums. 11filo: fine. 1cMrlS. 40 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
TOSOPAII.
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ass'd. Oil, 46.62,50 bid; Rrookshire, 100
bid: Claremont. i.30 bid: Monte Christie,
2.50@2.65: Palmer. LBS bid; S. T. & Nc
Kittrick. 1.1031l5: Silver Tip, 1856 bid:
Turner, 90 bid II =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

Top Ext, 4d5: Florence. t.+od 1850; Comb.
/ Fraction. lea Il: CT. Bend Ext, asked
tGt. BEND Annex, I asked: kewanos, I
bid c'rackcriac lac: tied Hills. 2M3: !.
Tiger. Il asked; Goldfeld Con-. S.DGD
SEE; D'field Triangle, asked; G. Q. d..
cOMsTOCk.
ophir l.l2,a1.l5: Mexican. IS bid: Gould
f& Curry. l3Gl4: Con. Va, 20 bid: Saw
age. lOn11: Hale & Norcross. IA bid;
IBelcher. 81 bid: Confidence. IS asked: ST.
ezra Nevada, 1908: Union 1919: Chal-
fIenge, iaME.
TONOPAII
Montana Tonopai. o3aS7. Tonopah Ext.
j. Oh al. Is: MacNamara. % asked: Midway,
fSal9: Tonopah Belmont. 1924 bid: Tom
opnh North Star. 413; West End Cons,
I+I56: Rescue. ioTl2: Jim Butler. IS ask
ed
BULLFROG.
Mayflower Cons, 4a6; Tramp Cons. .
bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. bid Dexter, bid;
Mustang, bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada. Mills. 2.07a bid; Pittsburg Sill.
Peak. Is asked: Eagles Nest. 1 asked:
lIaistone.. > asked: Round Mountain. IS
bid: Rawhide Coalition, 1 bid.
. e. . b. ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

Col. Mt, asked; Jumbo Ext, 2lde4:
Booth, 7 bid: Blue Bull. bid; Adams. I
az; silver Pick. 6 bid: Blue Bell 2 bid
9. Atlanta, 1913: ct Bend. en3: Red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 500 at l1,s
Cedar Tai, 1000 Il t 49,
Colorado, 600 at As.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 76: 1900
n, IS.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 2.17l4.
Opohongo. 1900 at Is.
Sioux Con, 500 at 80
South Col. Con. 500 at 10.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at /.
Tintic Central. 1000 ut Sls
Tlntic Combi., 1000 at 4 1000 at
Uncle Sam. 100 at 81: 900 at SIS.
Western New. 500 at s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sTocKs

Idmcs A. Pollock a Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
FORMING METALS.
Nevada HIls. IDOL al rs; 50o Al LIE

Nevada Hills, 100 at els; 500 at 2.171s.
700 at 2.2O.
Ohio Copper. 800 at l.521z: 300 at l5o.
Opohongo. 800 at Az.
Sioux Con, 300 at 30lz: 500 at 30.
South Columbus Con. 500 at 1919
Tintic Central, 1000 at sls; 5000 at
Sh
Tintic Combination, 1000 at 81.
Tintc Empire. 1000 at Az.
Uncle Sam. 1900 at 81.
Western Nevada, 1000 at Sts; 1000
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus.' 800 at %.
Iron Blossom. 500 at rs.
Little Bell. 100 at LOO.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 At 1.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ,...........,2 20. 500 s7,2l5.0o
Open board .............. 200 ss5,bO
Totals ........ ....... 5000 ss,osO.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS,

Tho following quotations were received
inns afternoon over the direct private
wire of Badger Brothers:
-------L. -------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
Listed Stocks. Bid. Asked.

FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

plication Of the adage which belongs
to the vital news of the day. The Ill
wind which wrecked the fair island city
of Galveston on the Sth of September.
1900. was directly responsible for a re-
formative movement in municipal gov
eminent that has revolutionized the
the executive administrations of nearly
seventy five American cities. 1t is
sweeping over the United States with
something of this force and swiftness OF
that West India hurricane which level
ed Galveston to the sands. destroyed
5000 TO 10000 lives and more than A.
600 houses in that city alone and
wrought an incalculable loss of life
and property on the mainland OF Tex
as.
This movement is known as the COM
mission movement of city government.
Originally 1t was called the Galveston
idea. Having gathered greater force
and efficiency with the passage OF a
few years, it Is best known now as the
Des Moines plan. The very latest news
from the reform storm is that 1t is
about to be put off at Buffalo" bill
is peuding before the general assem-
bly, of New York which. if passed. will
permit Buffalo, the population OF which
was estimated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
burn railroad law.

burn railroad law.
First-He said that the commission
should have power to initiate rate
complaints. When his bill came 10
the senate written by his attorney gen.
eral it failed to include this provision.
Senators Cummins. Bristow and other
insurgents sought to put it in and a.
nally forced a compromise whereby
rate upon complaint could not go lnto
effect for ten months unless approved
by the commission.
2 He said that the commission
should possess over freight classical
tons the same power it had over rates.
Automatic and was conceded by every
body.
8. He said that a special commerce
court should be created to hear ap-
sion. A doubtful reform bu, adopted
and yet the insurgents had TO force a
provision giving the commission or a
shipper the right TO intervene and be
heard in the defense of an appeal.
4. He said that the purchase by one
railroad of the stock OF a competing
ore should be prohibited. But 'hs'ead
when MS own bill came e cor gross II
included section virtually repeating
the sherman anti-trust Ia" "h'e'i
now prevents mergers ana II was
The Insurgents who forced the See''0n
10 be Withdrawn from fhe la"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

nobody IS fighting President Taft
around here 1t is true our senators
and representatives. have not fully
agreed with him OF every point of is
sue. and have had the courage to say
so but that is not fighting the presi-
dent His bills were finally amended
and agreed to. and supported. That is
the way Ne have of making laws in this
country The coming state convention
if controlled by the progressives. viii
without a doubt endorse the admins
tra,ion of President Taft: and i VIII
also endorse the senator's from stand
ing up r1anfully and differing from him
in points where they thought he was
wrong There will be nothing incon :
sisten. in that position. But this pro-
gram does not suit the Jackson Lacey
Hepburn combination They want the
agh. kept up. for the excellent reason
that they have everything TO gain by
perpetuatng discord, and everything to
lose by the promotion of harmony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
REYNOLDS SUCCESSOR TO SAGE.

Until recently. the only conspicuous
example Of the no-vacation philosophy
known to this country was the late
Russell Sage CONSPICUOUS. mainly, be-
cause there are plenty Of obscure men
who live that philosophy, and perhaps
from a better motive than actuated the
greedy old millionaire They have 70.
Otherwise. the year would have its
period Of hunger for the babies, or
debts would pile up and the outlook
on life become badly obscured.
Now comes George NJ. Reynolds in
way to make him comparable with
Sage. Reynolds. at the age of 40, is
at The head Of the hundred mil
lion-dolar Continental and CONNER
cial bank Of Chicago
A newspaper interviewer who re-
Gently passed an hour with Mr.. Rey-
nolds 10 obtain material for an article
announces the fact cited above, and
also states that MI Reynolds has
never lost a day from sickness: he
does not drink; he does not smoke; he
80 80. h~taaa. ,e soeS NOT NAV
1a..ar;.a a,.nor. he has
,.,.,u ,a ,as ro
.,soa :, 49,. oo- ers,
-, o,.a 49, ,,,,a 5o,rs .
s-,,..s -. ,,oa
-
-, sata w. pevro1ds - his inter-
-,,.r ~ ,r,a~~ia.5 Al "a GIRL in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
THE MOTIVE OF THE BIG FIGHT.

Reno, so the reporters tell US, IS just
.now the mecca and city of refuge for
gamblers. From every part OF the
Eworld that pre1acious, defthngered,
thin- Tipped and cold blooded gentry
Ehave gathered like hawks. For Reno
his "wsde open and pinned bach" Il is
the seat Of a carnival OF gambling The
gamblers got there first and were
ready. The Suckers" are falling off
severy train.
Garfield. the promoter. came 10
fReno with the fight at the solicitation
fof Jim May, an old time pal Of the
notorious Tom Denrfson and who runs
a big gambling house May offered him
lone-tfrira of tbs profits from the gam
ing he'll wnrfle rhe tight crowd lasts.
CAM cid was broke in Frisco. He was
glad to get the $1,000 which it is es
tinaated his third Will amount To-.
tNoreover Frisco was impossible. But
at couldn't be pulled off anywhere
without the aid and assistance Of the
,of brig fights
/; That IS what the Sports Of prize
fighting and racing rest upon. The
gamblers own them A big fight or a
big racing meet is as Impossible TO
finance without them as a war with
out ananciers. They are the dnan-
sciers Of the fighting game. And they
(! are a, peculiarly cold blooded, crooked
/; lot whom race, physical superiority
! and the excitement Of contest or any
other interest outside Of the cash box
faffects not an iota- They bank on the
Iexcdten1snt OF the common herd, calcu-
late the. doHars to a fraction. There
was never a square fight in the world.
a square race or a square contest OF
|, any kind If the fnanciers Of the under
h world could cross l. TO their own
profit
That Is what IS back Of The big
fight. practically all that is back Of Il
except the carefully calculated and
promoted excitement of ordinary out
siders. SO we'll is this understood that
it is a safe prediction that Nevada
VIII next session repeal its prize fight
ing law and that no state in the union
will legally endure a gathering Of
crooks and gamblers from end 70 end
|. of the earth under the excuse Of a
championship NIL between bury
b-utes, black, white or saddle eolored.
The man who gets excited over the
+ big fight Is being worked by a syn
n dictate Of sneering gamblers and crooks
y who are capitalizing his excitement
= And If he win stop to think about 1t
= he viii feel ashamed OF his status as
3 an ,'easy mark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

To Jennie Brown and Dayton Brown.
her husband; Grant Lane and Hilda
Lane, his wife: Eta B. Shultz and Ed
ward Shultz, her husband; Danied e.
Lane and Mrs. Daniel e. Lane, his
wife; Frederick Lane and Eta Lane,
his wife; Ralph Lane and Grace Lane.
his wife; Ira Lane and Gertrude Lane,
his wife; Harriet Myrtle Haas, unmar-
ried; Florence D. Fisher and Walter
w. Fisher, her husband; and Fanny
B. Sprecher and Edward Sprecher, her
husband.
You are hereby notified. that on or
before the 18th day of August. A. D..
1910, there will be filed in the Office, OF
the clerk of the district court OF the
State OF Iowa. within and for the
county of Marshall. the petition OF
Harriet Lane claiming of you a par
tition of the following described real
estate situated in Marshall county,
state Of Iowa. towit:-
The south half (1a) Of the southwest
quarter (A) Of section No. twelve u2),
township No eighty-four (s4) north.
range No. eighteen (1s). west Of the
5th p. m:
Now, unless you appear and make
defence thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next August
term OF said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the
2sth day OF August, A. D., 1910, your
default will be entered and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this sth day of April. A. D..
1910.
HARRIET LANE,
Plaintiff.
Bv F. L. ME1EKER,
Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Topics of the Times

The Tinton Eagle objects to the
BAD taste" Of the selection of tempo
rary chairman The Eagle has been
hawking and splitting ever since the
Cun4mins-Perkins convention. 1t should
try TO cultivate a taste for good cook
ing. Attempts 10 cough up Cumnlins,
Jim Good, and the committee on res
olutions," are wasted efforts.
The aviation meet at Sioux City
might be utilized to bring Woodbury.
county down. 1t viii be recalled that
Woodbury. slipped its string and went
up in the air at the last primary.
And LaFoilette grinned and grtnned
as tho he were pleased after the Roos-
evelt interview.
June did its full duty to the corn
crop.
The Cedar Rapids Republican and
the Sioux City Journal are thoroughly
convinced that Senator Cummins
shauld not be Temporary chairman OF
the convention. But these highly es'
teemed. etc, contemporaries were al
| thoroughly convinced that he shoult
not be senator; also governor, or any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Original Notice.

To Frank E. Knight, William L.
knight. John L. knight and Eva L.
Kendall.
You are hereby notified. that there
is now on file in the district court OF
the state Of iowa in and for Marshall,
county. the petition of William Ii
Knight, praying for the issuance OF the
letters of administration upon the es-
tate of Frank E. Knight, absentee. as
tho he were known to be dead. and that
he be authorized and empowered TO
nroceed and administer upon his said
estate.
Now, unless you appear at or before
noon of the second day OF the next
August term of said court to De oesun
and held at Marshantown, Iowa, on
the 18th day OF August, A. ~, WV
letters of administration upon said es-l
toto will, issue at the time hereinafter
nrescribed by the court and said estate
win be disposed OF IN the same man
ner as tho an administrator was ap-
nointed as in the estate OF decedents.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
nth day Of May, A. D., 1910.
WILLIAM L. KNIGHT.
Petitioner.
BY ]. NJ HOLT,
His Attorney.
The foregoing original notice is here
by approved by me and same Is orr
dered published once week for per-
ltod of eight go weeks in the MARSHALL
town Times Republican, daily news
paper of general circulation, published
at Marshalltown, Iowa.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1910.
J. NJ. PARKER,
Judge OF the Seventeenth judicial dis.
trict of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
A PRINCIPLE AT STAKE.
Mason City Times.l


Senator Cummins has az least one
quality that even his political enemies
honor him in having-ha votes as he
talks. He rarely ever compromises
himself or his supporters by voting
for things which ne believes are not
right 1t is rare quality in public
men
Most Of the so-ca lied leaders will
fight as long as they dare for the
things which they favor in legislation
and in the last hours Of their con-
test compromise and join in har-
nlonious vote for the very things they
have opposed.
Cumrins has the courage Of his
convictions and IS seldom swayed by
the always dangerous plea for har-
mony when principle is a stake. His
vote against the postal savings bill, Is
an instance.
The bill discrirntna :es in favor Of
eastern interests as agains, Iowa and
other western states. Il will be a
means of permitting eastern interests
TO get western money a. low inter-
est rate. Cummins wanted the nil
amended SO that Iowa money would
be kept in Iowa, that II might be used
in financing Iowa enterprises and
used by Iowa people. He stood by his
guns and voted for principle and
against the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Anent Direct Nominations.

Anent Direct Nominations.
The system of nomination by petit
ton eliminates the political boss, who
has grown up in almost every town
and city in the United States, always
an unprincipIed man and invariably
dominated by some interests" wheth-
er ii be a public service corporation or
the "whitechape and liquor crowd.
He may pose as a pious individual. but
the devil does his most effective work
in garb other than his own. Nominal
ton by petition also effectively elimi-
mates the political parasite, who lives
by robbing the people directly or indi-
rectIy. The nominations are made at
the polls under such restrictions as
govern general elections.
In contradistinction 70 the old ward
caucus system, IT does not take wise
man to see the difference. and once ex-
perienced few voters would ever be
willing to give up the new system for
the old, when caucuses were manipu-
lated by few individuals for selfish
ends, the good intentions of the ma
jority often being thwarted by cum
ningly devised motion which took the
selection of delegates out OF the hands
of the people and placed it in the
hands of men who named delegates
TO vote for candidates or measures
inmcal TO their best interests.
Voters will do we'll to bear this in
mind: A municipality is a great cor
pora ton, in which every voter is a
stakeholder. Unlike other corporations.
how ever, the value of the electors vote
is not measured by his wealth, for ev-
ery-s mans vote counts the same. But
+ Ill, II -o-,
shouldn't he be privileged to vote for
every man who runs for municipal Of
ficee Did you ever stop to count the
mum Der of aldermen you vote for In
MarshaLltown? Think minute, and
you will see that you have very small
voice in municipal affairs under your
present system, whereas under the
commission plan all candidates are
nom mated ''at large" and must come
under the approval of all the voters
Under this plan each voter helps tc
nominate the ticket-not a few politi-
cians-and has a second opportunity
to say which of the ten men nomina ted
at the primaries are best suited to AL
the various departments of city affairs
| Don't you think that is some advan-
| tage?
| Elimination Of Partisan Politics.
| Partisan politics have ever been thu
curse of American municipalities. Con
tests for control of city affairs, TO
the determination of municipal issues
have been fought out on national o.
state partisan lines, to the utter dis:
advantage Of the citizenship. and Otter
| to the intense qualification Of interest
! w,.c1.... te- versens -e.sens have not de
eir>d a fatr apA 1apaat rAnxidefaffo1
/, of questions at issue.
/ The commission plan OF government
eliminates partisan politics. 1t ha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~Hall over 105-107 West Main.
"\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A., r. 4
A. M. VIII meet at the Masonic Hall
Thursday morning, June 80, $3.50, for
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF
our late brother, DR.. George Click.
r. W. Cham berlain, w. NJ.
H. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
6IGNRT CHAPTER No. 3S, r. A. NJ.
Special convocation July IL, o'clock,
work npast and most excellent de-
grees. -
George H Boggie. E. II. P.
!. S. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, No.
20, r. & S. M.-Stated assembly Mon
day, July IS. p. m
A. D. Meeker, T. I. N.
]. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERy, No.
80 K. T., stated conclave Tuesday even-
ing, July 10, 1910. at o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. e. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, Nc. 81. o. =.
Especial meeting Wednesday even
ing, June 20. s p. m.
Mrs George Downing. W. n.
Edna C. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

eliminated such politics in Cedar Rap
ids. The plan does not eliminate poll
tics No plan could do that. The av-
erage voter is a Politician: as long as
there are elections there will be politics
and politicians: there is politics in
church affairs, in lodge elections. in
school matters, in sewing society and
literary club circles, and so on. Men
and women are natural-born polite
| ians, so that no plan Of government
can or will eliminate politics.
But the commission plan does elimi
nate partisan politics. as can be proved
| by the record of the past two years in
Cedar Rapids. Before the adoption Of
the commission plan of government the
elections were conducted along the
lines laid down by the parties repre-
sentative Of great issues that divided
! the people in state and national at
fairs. The mayor was elected and
nominated as republican or as a dem
ocrat, and the councilmen were elected
on similar tickets. In majority Of
cases the political belief of a major
| ity of the people Of the city or Of a
ward determined the political complex
ion OF the government. Occasionally
an independent was elected. and occas-
| ionally ward or the city repudiated
the men nominated by the majority
party, but these were the exceptions
| and not the rule.
| To show how national and state poll
tics interfered with city affairs it is
only necessary to cite the contest over
municipal ownership OF the Cedar
Rapids water plant The question of
| pl1hIic direct
issue between the republicans and
| democrats, and the alignment was
quite largely along national party lines
altho considerable percentage of the
voters did ignore the party pro-
nouncements. Under the commission
plan the question would be treated di-
rectly on it's merits. and II ever the city
faces similar problem, the rest of the
| world may be assured that national
or state or county politics will have TO
! relation whatever to the alignment Of
| the voters.
! Following the adoption OF the com
mission plan of government, national
| or state politics Immediately ceased TO
| be consideration in city affairs. The
candidates for mayor were announced
and considered by the people totally
i apart from whether they were repub-
! licans or dem ocrats; the same can be
| truthfully said of the candidates for
/ councilmen. The campaign assumed
! a distinctly local aspect. And that
| aspect continues a dominant feature
l At no time during the two years the
i commission plan has been in operation
! 4n THE city hee .h. .atinraE politics Of
the officers been referred to, and az
the conclusion Of the administration
and on the eve OF new administration
the same condition exists.