davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
UNLISTED STOCKS

Federal Ely. which. after a long
period Of inactivity. was in strong de-
mand. with sales at Sc 10 10c. was the
feature Of curb trading Opex about
held it's own. with 1900 shares chang
ing hands az CSC 20 35Bc other sales.
Bingham Central Standard. 500 at 1Sc.
West Quincy. 36S at f5c: Alta e. Hecla.
1000 az sac. Bingham Copper. 500 at
15c. Closing quotations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Mines and Mining Stocks


Su1elter settlements yesterday. 4
reported by Mccormick A. Co. I
ores. 100000: bullion. $50 000.
Silver was quoted az sac. cop
per. 12.4c and lead at $40. :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Headnuarters
tate Democratic : Committee.

salt Lake CITY. Sept. ~. 1910.
ATTENTION DELEGATES.
The OFFICIAL DELEGATES SPE-
CIAL TRAIN to the state Democratic
Convention at Provo. Sept 18th. with
band. will leave salt Lake CITY.
via THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. at $50
q. m. notwithstanding other informa-
tion or advertisements TO tho contrary.
Respectfully, "
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

State Democratic convention. Provo,
September IS.
Leaves salt Lake at S;a0 a. m, via
the salt Lake Route, the official line;
returning. leaves Provo at 1880 p. m,
one fare the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Forenoon sales.

Forenoon NalcH-
Cedar-Talisman 5000 at 12c.
Columbus. 200 az soc. 500 at soc.
Iron Blossom. LOO at sic. 200 az sic.
prince Consolidated. 1000 at SIC.
silver King. 200 az 81 97h.
Uncle sam. f.s00 at 1ac. 400 at 1870.
Utah Consolidated, 1000 at 3ic.
Open Board.
Iron blossom. 500 at sic.
Nav Day $40 at SAC
New York. $500 az &C. zoo at &C.
silver King. 200 at Sts7i.
Shares sold. 1886.
Selling value. s4.5s5.4O.
Afternoon sales.
Carisa. 100 at 15c.
Ccoar-Talisman. $500 at 12c- 500 at
12c. buyer sixty days; 200 at 1890, so
Colorado. 200 at 3ssc
Iron Blossom. LOO at sic.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 13c. 100 at
Mason Valley. 100 at So.
May nay. 500 at Sic.
ohio Copper. 100 at S1.55.
silver King. 800 at SL97i.
Open Hoard
Ccdar-Talisman. 1000 at 12c-
Columbus Consolidated. 500 al SIC.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at Sic.
May Day, 500 at sac. 500 at SIC, buyer
Nevada HIS. 500 at S215.
Utah Consolidated. 500 az &c. 1000
at Sac.
south Columbus Consolidated, 1900
Mountain Lake. 200 at 4sc.
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value. ST.261
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS.

For the Democratic state conven-
ton. held az Provo. September 10. 1910.
ing been chosen as the official route.
n special train will leave ogden at Sis
n. m. salt Lake. 9.15 a. m. arriving
Provo 1915 n. m. Returning. leave
Provo thirty minutes after adlourn-
ment Of convention ogden and salt
' ate 30 rda 80 arc0~n many de1e0afee IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

State Democratic convention. Provo,
September Is.
leaves salt Lake at $3.50 a. m. via
the salt Lake Route. the official line,
returning. leaves Provo at 1880 D. m,
one fare the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Make MOneU
YOUFSeFUGNt

Young men have the op-
ton of penury or afiuence
in middle life and old age
Those who spend all
their earnings while young
are inviting poverty and
possibly the poorhouse in
later life.
Those who save Judi
ciously and Systematically
and. put their earnings at
work are assured at least
an honorable Independence,
With fair fortune they may
easily attain real wealth.
We invite the accounts
Of young men who wish IN
their productive days TO
accumulate sufficient mon
ey TO maintain them when
they grow older and less m
clined and less able TO en-
dure the daily grind Of the
salaried mans existence.
The National
COpperBaHk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish the
following. received over their private
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire:
san Francisco Mining.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
oRE a. sANIpLERs.

Ten carloads or ore from Utah mines
and two carloads from Nevada were
released yesterday by the Utah Ore
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
s.r rn.NCIsCn nIININa STOCKS.

san Francisco. Spet. 1.-THE off
-IaI closing quotations for mining
stocks today were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

they could read. These notices were
signed by the warden. They requested
that on New Years eve there be no
untoward noise. And when New Years
eve came the convicts saw, as they
watched curiously. that the hose was
not coupled up. Later that night, as
midnight came near, those who watched
and listened from behind bars saw also
that the usual posting of extra guards
was not taking place. Nor did officials
come into the walls, as they had done
on similar anniversaries. The warden
was, as 1t turned out afterward, up in
his home on the hill. Possibly all this
was disappointing to some rebellious
spirits. In any event New Years eve
hours went tamely as usual. There
wasn't so much as a catcall.
Changes did not all come at once in
San Quentin. Singly they arrived, and
no one was startled. Task work took
the place of regular hours in the jute
mill, and convicts hurried through to
get their time to play. Playtime-
which is more necessary TO men some
times than 1t is even to cTlildren-got
new inducements to make it worth
while. They have baseball league
the convicts haveTwhich includes a
number of players who ought to be
able to get contracts with some of the
minor leagues as soon as they are at
liberty to sign and go ahead. They
have a band; 1t plays one Sunday with
in the walls and the next Sunday out
side the walls. On that second Sunday
an orchestra makes music inside. They
have two monographs When they took
the first one into the hospital there
were sick men who listened to the
strains of music reproduced thus for
the first time in their lives. Old timers
in the prison, these; and two of these
long termers declared that the thing
was fake, that the music came from
out of doors Many convicts are now
busy in their leisure hours taking
courses in correspondence schools. The
last vaudeville and minstrel show given
in the chapel included some unusually
good singing. and the local hits deliy-
cred by various monologists-based, by
the way. on conditions which we out
side look upon as tragic-were full Of
keen fun.
There are many other things new in
the way of relaxation which help to
make men think of other things than
their own troubles. The big things,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
JOHN

1t is a simple idea, based on common
sense, but it includes many things
which the average prison official would
regard as taking grave chances. The
fear of what the convict might do is
the main basis for most of those old
rules and customs which result in
prison breaks and thug making behind
bars today. Discarding that fear.
Hoyle began his changes after he took
Office.
One of the things that happened
early.in his term-a change in methods
reads with beautiful simplicity. They
had little custom-the convicts had
ON New Years eve. 1t was born of
themselves and treatment which they
had received. In its finality it sim
mered down to the innate love of fight,
the letting off of steam. So sure as
midnight struck on the thirty first
night of December San Quentin prison
became bowling, changing bedlam-
an inferno of noise of beaten steel and
<yells that rose to an affronted sky BY
hammered bars, by blasphemies
shrieked out, by deep throated roaring
of a thousand voices and by iron doors
shaken until they reverberated on their
iron hinges; from long tiers of cells,
from crowded rooms, from dungeons
and from behind the row of barred
wickets which keep the condemned
murderers safe for the gallows, it
rose and swelled in one huge, hideous
protest to the night-their greeting to
the coming year. And as 1t rose and
swelled there came other sounds-the
sharp hiss of water, the thud of swift
streams striking writhing bodies, the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
WARDEN
HOYLE

San Quentin. That implication is based
only on hearsay, gained here and there
on the outside; and on the answer made
by the warden to a general question.
his statement being that they do have
read of the reformatory institutions
where it is claimed they do not have to
give punishment. And regarding these
same places, 1 have also heard the
statement-on the outside and there
fore to be taken for what it is worth
that physical torture of the most re-
fined sort is used in one while in an
other physical pain is inflicted. These
places are carried on under reform
laws.
s The idea is this: As necessary as new
laws are and as badly needed as new
methods are, the personality of the
men who handle prisons seems to be
after allAthe main thing. And that gets
back to the story of the change in San
Quentin. 1t came about slowly after
Hoyle's appointment and he says that
it was not hard to bring about.
"A convict" said he, lis pretty much
the same as any other man when it
comes to appreciation of treatment
Following up this rank heresy of old
traditions, Hoyle went on to say: .'I
believe in many cases his appreciation
is keener."
That seems to have been the keynote
of the present system in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

preston. Convicts are convicts, and to
find a prison where all hands used
their eyes like free men would be get
ting somewhere pretty near to Utopia
In those other days, however, the
downcast eyes and averted face were in
the majority. Today they are rare in
-cidents in San Quentin The change
was accompanied by many other
changes. To sum them all up by one
example,: 1t was the custom in those
days for the criminal coming from pun
ishment to become a hero. His endur-
ance made other convicts admire him.
A sort of sullen admiration, a grin,
mirthless laughter at the officials, a
solace under conditions where solace
meant looking toward joyous future
day of playing even" by some ugly
deed Today it is no exaggeration to
say that the convict who comes from
punishment is regarded by his fellows
as fool.
Which implies that they punish in
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

feIons, among whom is an unusually
large proportion of second timers, it
has always been hard institution to
govern. There is no need to go back
into the past, the history of the place
is not pleasant reading. If you want
TO know what it was like, find what
the average American penitentiary-
outside of the south-is really like to-
day. San Quentin was better than
some and worse than others. They tor
tured convicts at times; they starved
them at times, and there were frequent
and long intervals when, under an
elaborate stool pigeon system, convicts
ruled the place. In all those times you
could not go through the institution
and see. as you do now, men looking up
at you, curiously, sharply or carelessly
but for the most part in the face.
Looking you in the face-not glancing
at you from side long eyes or gazing
sulfenIy upon the floor. There are still
some who cling to the old hangdog ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

however. come in connection with the
work. All of them amount to less in
the way of acknowledgements and
1rksome restrictiOn-and more to the
putting OF man upon his honor. For
instance, to go back to the task work,
there is no need of stool pigeons to see
that men don't slip out of the jute mill
before finishing their tasks. The con-
vict body attends to that; it is matter
of vital, Importance TO all of them that
the task system should work well with
out any shirking. else it would not en-
dure; therefore, of course, they see to it
that it does work we'll, and they stand
ready to deliver an offender over.
Hoyle, in many ways, is an example
of the man who is willing to take a
chance. Under his administration his
prison officials seem to take much the
same position. For instance, when the
warden was up at Sacramento some
thing over year ago the big jute
warehouse down on the water front
outside the walls took fire one morn
ing. 1t was a terrible blaze-On a
wharf, under the hill, out of range OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

took Office; man who worked for his
party and helped il. And his very ap-
pointment was simon pure politics. 1t
came direct from the governor, who is
said to have consulted none others
when he took Hoyle from business to
Office. putting a man unversed in prison
service in a responsible position, and
I'm few months making him warden.
They say Gillett did it because he had
great confidence in his man. Certainly
the man proved that he could accom-
plish many things.
San Quentin prison is the second
largest in number of convicts in
America. 1t houses more than 1900
of them. 1t is badly built. too small,
and its buildings are many years be-
hind the times. Overcrowded with
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

gasp of indrawn breaths. the curses of
defiance and pleas for mercy. For al
ways the guards had orders to couple
on the hose and stop the thing by the
only method known. Invariably with
lookup time that evening came that
coupling on of hose. The prisoners
saw it and they knew that their dem
onstration would be fought-until the
first New Years night of Hoyles term.
For several days before the coming
of New Years the convicts had seen
notices that had beer posted where
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
By Fred E. Bechdolt

@ :s-5: !: 5@5 :::: =::@. 81: 4: 4:
useful class of men whose
efforts nowadays attract
much attention; that is to say he is
not a reformer in the popular usage
OF the word. His name is identified
with none of the organized strivings
for betterment OF conditions which get
the encomtums that they so well
merit And yet
We entered the walls of San Quentin
together during the noon hour. AS we
went on toward the inner inclosure
the convicts who work upon the new
cell house were passing toward the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

But there is such a thing as having
entirely too much even Of a good
thing.
That is what is the matter with
economic evils. 1t shelters nearly
every great trust in the country
"In their last campaign the Re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

ought to know why it is being held
up and by whom. This I shall en-
port upon"
Protection Shelters Trusts.
Odd national issues cut consider
able figure in your campaign?" was
asked
National issues necessarily were a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

tariff, but at the same time they also
promised to revise the schedules as
to guarantee a profit to manufac-
turers.
mo more vicious or undemocratic
enunciation than this promise in the
Republican platform OF 1908 to guar
Continued on Page I'D
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

factor" replied DR.. Wilson. INA
tional issues will continue to appeal
strongly, consciously or unconsci-
ously, to the people of every State of
the Union so long as protection runs
riot at Washington. In principle, the
protective system is sound l realize
that it has built up our industries.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

Captain Samuel E. Darby returned
from London November 10 where he
went to represent the Warner Instru-
ment Company, of Be1oit, Wisconsin,
in a suit involving about $4,000
against the Electrical Ordinance &
Access1ons Company, a branch OF
Vickers' Sons & Maxim, of London.
The Beloit concern is the owner of
the Warner Auto-M Meter, a speedome-
ter attachment for automobiles. About
three years ago Captain Darby went
to London and drew up a contract
with the Maxim people for the manu-
facture of 1000 of the Warner instru-
ments year, to be finished by Janu-
airy 1, 1909. 1t was shown that only
500 auto-meters were made alto
gether under the contract hence the
suit. The English conc ern brought
a cOuntersuit for reimbursements on
factory and machinery improvements,
claiming also that the contract was
burdensOme.
That Captain Darby won his suit
was particularly gratifying in the face
of the fact that he was sustained on
the original contract which he per-
sOnally drew, and was awarded dam
ages and was paid a royalty on all
the instruments that were made, be-
sides those the English house agreed
to make and didn't make, together
with the awarding of costs and at
tOrneys' fees amounting to oven $1O,-
900 extra
Captain Darby was opposed by
Hugo Young, the leading Kings
Counsel of London, and he had on his
side of the case Gore Brown and Mr.
Waddy, the latter doing very effective
work in the case The victory was
absolute, as under British law there
is no appeal from jury verdict
Incidents of the Case.
Captain Darby's associate counsel,
Mr. Waddy, is a distinguished and
promising London attorney who has
not yet won his "silk"-that is, not
yet a Kings Counsel entitled TO the
white wig and black silk~robe, fifteen
years being required for this distinct
ion
A London jury in civil action of
this kind, Captain Darby says, is
drawn from merchants, generally men
OF the middle classes. When they
come to court on the day announced,
they are sworn in body, asked no
questions, and given their seats.
There was never case of jury tam
pering in England When the jury
took the case won by Captain Darby
they were not gone five minutes be-
fore coming back with verdict.
When the case was over Captain
Continued on Page 2O)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
of Gold from Wilson c

|Reformer Tells of
Things He Will
lie Governor of New
he Result is not Rev
ore an Evolution.
tatement made the
! recent election, DR..
b made endeavor to
define some of his
|ic questions than he
| do in his campaign.
| of his utterances,
Apples of Gold:
Fly is the sovereign
| government which
lastly and effec lively
ln the people intrust
Executive duties.
|n the national stand
IS represents the re-
Iof the people from
ecial privilege which
100 rapidly in this
|alities had little to
hphs of the Democ-
The people have de
|eir government into
|once again and find
tier is-diagnose the
ting the body polite
'oper remedies.
Revolution.
not a revolution; it
luton. Such occur
nocracy are healthy
note that when the
Jed, when they have
jailed to conditions
2 they can be trusted
change them.
ign | told the voters
nted to send me to
i chief executive |
olce in office. In that
y campaign. 1t was
! the fight, and l
tn with them. There
ystery or secrecy in
e men who admins
.ent of a democracy
though that govern
1t belongs
| shall deport myself
am the people of the
people of the State
2 party or classic
promise them that
J IS done shall be
them in the slightest
tn press to freely
Els everything | do.
Dc kept informed by
IL the Capitol. To
bi.i to remedy an
pa. be introduced in
ano held up in COM
! tlme the people
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Captain Darby's Victory

Wins Big Lawsuit Before an English
Jury for American Clients-Differ-
ence Between American and Eng
lish Jury Systems.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-16

Stock Merchandise
reduce stock realize money.
need frstcl for Men, Women and
dren, and buy
And you need of pay you your
the goods for the offered during this sale
Come and money while you have the opportunity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-11
panaw,s Great Speech.

when I was a very young man"
Senator Depew once related. II went
out to make a political speech with
some older men one night They want
ed something red hot, and | handed it
out.
II just turned myself to skin the op-
position, and, on the whole. the audi
ence seemed to like it. The more they
cheered the more / warmed to it. /
was immensely pleased with my sue
cess. But after got home was wor-
ried. l had roasted the other side
awfully. / lay awake wondering if
it wouldn't react and injure our side
more than the opposition.
"Then / bethought of some personal
illusions had made that might cas-
fly be constructed as libelous. l got
a good deal excited and slept very lit
tie. In the morning hurried down to
see whether the papers had roasted
me. The meeting was reported all
over the front page. | plunged into it,
shivering in nervousness. But needn't
have worried. What it said about my
speech was in the last two lines:
"A young man named DepeW also
spoks.p "-New York Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-11
Died This Morning

Paul Herring, father of the
Herring boys of this city, who
moved here from Chippewa Falls
three months ago, died this
morning at his home on east
fourth street. Mr.. Herring has
been sick a long time and death
came as a relief to his long suffer
ing. At the time of going to
press arrangements for the
funeral had not been made.
The deceased is survived by a
wife, two sons and three daugh-
tiers. They have the sympathy
of the community in their be-
reavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-11
All Is Not Lion That Rcars.

A negro was arrested for stealing
coal and employed a lawyer of loud
oratOrical voice to defend him in a
justice court.
THAT lawyer could roar like a lion"
the negro said. Il thought he was 60
ing to talk that judge off the bench
and that jury out of the box. got
one continuance and hurried up to
burn all that coal and hide the evil
dence. Then came the day Of my trial.
That .roarin' lawyer went up and whis-
pered to the judge. Then he came
back and whispered to me:
"'You better send that coal back or
you'll go to JAIL kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-11
He Qualified.
The Soldier Told the Truth and Won
the Prize.

The Soldier Told the Truth and Won
the Prize.
During the spring of 1864 company
OF Virginia soldiers was encamped
near the home of Mrs. Sawyer, wo-
man noted throughout the neighbor-
hood for her charitable deeds. One
day, driving by the camp, she saw a
poor. sick soldier lying by the roadside
and, stopping her carriage, talked to
him for some time, asking about his
health and expressing her sympathy.
She noticed while doing so that on
each hand he had two thumbs.
Upon reaching home she was haunt
ed by the recollection of the poor man,
and, although provisions OF all kinds
were very scarce, she determined to
divide with him the few things she
had in the house
After preparing the basket she re-
membered that she had not asked his
name. but. recalling his deformity,
wrote on the cover, For the soldier
with two thumbs" Giving it to a
trusted negro, with minute directions,
she sent him on horseback to the
camp.
She was much surprised at his
speedy return and asked how ne had
managed to find the man so soon.
"He was de fust one l see," said
Sam. II was gwine long. and a SOL
der ask me what | got in dat basket.
and | tOle i'm chicken and things
for de man wild two thumbs. and he
say he was de one, and / give i'm de
basket"
did he have two thumbs on each
hand?" she asked
"Well, be didn't say nothin' bout
whar he had em. He jes' say he got
two thumbs. Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-11
He Bundled 1t.

The mayor of an English town who
had had little experience in public
speaking consulted friend as to what
he should say in proposing the toast OF
a distinguished lady who was visiting
the borough for public ceremony.
"Oh be quite BRIEF said his friend.
"You might mention her being model
of all the virtues and that sort of
thing. but the less you say the better"
And this is what he said: Gentle
men. propose to you the toast of our
guest. You know they say she's a
we say about that the better"