davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

departed Only Polly charge
close. cloudy
weatherthat she fan lie directly
children permission to go a walk along
1t day. humid and STILL and, being thus there
blowing in the
children scrambled
being for left their devices decided
make expedition little sandy bay that
from the shore at low tide and back by steep winding
cliffs which
the village They had not considered confde their
intention Polly who certainly would objected They
reached the bay all padded little
smooth and then climb the path
of the side of the cliff for all the like
900 above This path
that travellers Indian the
of the heather clad
the rocks below.
climbed a o way they
enveoped white thick
turned,
would gently the
There nothing it but slowly carefully
by
would widen.
frightened, cheerfuy
a goodsh while, bit higher together
exactly frightened" a voice
l rather wish hadn't come.'
$50 do l." Basil answered fervently IF
Probably you village
On they toied slowly and painfully It is really
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
''I'm gerry much afraid that Toe
broken my Leg"

progression walking sideways
your back against a nubbly of wall
Basil presently. Didn't hear cal?"
children paused, against the
breathessly enough
plainly mans voice. he
calling for help.
you below?" Basil asked anxousy II
o this fog"
should heard it before
coming"
young lungs again
faint mufled voice answered with a for help.
answered Basil excitement; well find
nearly
PROSTATE lying right
suddenly wider The raised himself his
elbow, excamng:
say, do you you get village you
help? very afraid broken
I stand, moving at all hurts end"
why it's the mani" Basil cried dismay.
10
"Oh, dear-oh, Viola is
other. nevertheless Joky
a forgot
injuries surprise excamng you doing
here? with
said Viola proudly: quite
shouldn't here. But isn't good thing here
did you fal?"
incoming along, thinking going
edge only fell path below right
might have done Perhaps would better
he o himself
go get help, BASIL" decidedly
I'll stay take Mr. Smith till they
II he he'll him
the side possible they
him nearly tainted with the of
a
voice beside him. I nothing could
your lap?
1t would of pillow Daddy sleep like
sometimes the when they
"Oh Viola, Viola,' exclaimed joky
stay?
cold. It's raining already. and they will be ages"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

looked Basil Basil looked the joky
Then the little boy said earnestly:
themthose other gentle
evening? There's
Montmorency sings
amusing And Viola to dread
fully"
The joky reply straight
Perhaps thinking of all those
listened night after night the the
about kept with
charm"
politely minutes;
speak earnestly you she just hear
singing when the windows and
would rude to walk
doesn't matter for boys
of that" said Mr.. Smith hastily at mat
very think especially don't
pen grandfather with I'll what
let know"
you very "That kind of
viii pleased She's the village with Polly
I'd her thank you herself"
talking he noticed that the joky
rightly deduced that time
something
asked, "D'you fish at all?"
the joky "but fishing
time Have had good sport?'
Immediately ensu a discussion relative
Of opinion
experience natives-that
especially July when exceedingly good
red They told each other
that had
a Hardy
him earliest possible opportunity they
friends, fact
world than
followers Of gentle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

Another thngthey listeners
ally full of stories themselves the delicate
appreciation of other peoples always
tell member of fishing family this pleasing trait
morning the joky asked for
excited only waited hastily like bring
sister tonight think that it would be all
right Then he fed before could thank him and
pounding hill the hotel door,
though he training for mountaineering
Basil back sitting before his
grandfather hotel
promised he concluded ublanty $50 she
can't sheP
Grandfather pulled his musache laughed Then Viola
and laid fresh cheek against his murmurng plead
Darling till he pinched Viola's
spuaons cloaks and the children
the day
And end OF at evening
Basil three chairs in the
middle Alfresco Entertain
stage abruptly
thirty there fear being
by
pleased Another
Afresco Entertainers in lost by
the alterations they had made in their The rest of the
audience pleased Basil Viola, and
miss the ddy little girl in the big black hat the
little bit in the world
Really. said grandfather
their way home
fishing the whole day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
e Small Event
Ole Story Ofa StrOuing Player
q BY l.. ALLEN HARKER a

All service ranks the same with God;
If now, as formerly He trod
Paradise, his Presence fills
Our earth; each only God wills
Can work-God's puppets, best and worst,
Are we; there is last nor first.
Say not "a small eventT' Why 'small?"
Costs it more pain than this, We call
A ''great event" should come to pass,
Than that2 Untwtne me from the mass
OF deeds which make up life, one deed
Power shall fall short in or exceedl
Browning In "P1ppa Passes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

A. & NJ. S0@S5: Black Mtn-. 25@35;
b. & L.. 2l927; Chemung. sO@9S; Chino.
1904; Ely Con. s5@90; First National,
5@b. ella, SA@h: Inspiration. 15-l69
9; Old Dominion. 47@4S. Quincy, S5@S6;
Tamarack. 62@64; Utah Con, 4O@h;
Winona, 10%@11; Wyandotte. 2h9%:
b c., 20@1s; East Butte, 1OA@h; Han
cock, PAN bid; Royale. 23@%: Kew, Az
8; North Lake. 1e7s@l7, S. & P. AK ais;
U. S. com. 47@A; u. S. pfd., 51@52i
Gas. 3o@32: Boston Ely. 37s "a: Cactus.
51aGS: Chief Con. 2@ IS; Davis Daily,
S@M; Ely Central. POLLS; CT. Con.
154 asked, Shannon. 15& @16. Trinity,
1S9@14O: Zinc. 311s @32; Corbin. 201k a
81 Glroux. 10% @h; Helvetia, AN
65: Lake. 74A@1k: Miami rs
az: S. & B. 14% @15, OIL. 3S@A.
NJ. V, 2B @A New Utah, ~ @%;
Ohio Copper. 4 X ass Ray Central,
3fs ak; South Lake. IL a Y; S. & G..
1901 x; Yukon. AK "a r.: Apex. Az 40
Y Witch. 5000 cents; Adventure.
SM a Y; Atlantic. ga @10: C. & A.
701s OILY; Copper Range, 1873 a so;
GRANNY. 95 a y; La Sale. 14%@%;
Mohawk, 69@70: Nipissing. 10b
ok; Nevada British, AK @42;
Oak, 221k9231z; National, 54@55; Baltic,
13E1&; Oncco, 7%@S; Ray Con, PIX
ak; Leaf. 11@13; Tonopah, 6h@7:
Yuma, 1Ss6%; New Douglas. 1908;
AZ. Coml., 4215@43; 3. Coaln., 26H@%.
@ NJ. 11m15; D. w. Skd91z; G. c.. 10
az: Mass. 7&@s; Nevada Con. 23%
@%; Mich, 7M@k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
CONCENTRATES.

A C. Nebeker OF the Scranton mlne,
In North Tintic. is registered at the
Kenyon hotel.
] A. Dougherty and J. C. Kinney.
young mining men from Portland. Or.
are guests at the Kenyon hotel.
A D. Wheelock a prominent mining
man OF Reno. New, is In town on ousi-
ness. and registered at the Kenyon.
Frank Egan. well known mining man
of Seven Troughs. New, is a guest at
the Cullen today.
F. j Gunnell one of the interests In
the Seven Troughs district in Nevada,
Is registered at the Cullen today.
Samue! Doll Phoebe. interested in
considerable southern Nevada mining
property. IS a guest at the Cullen to-
day.
william II Tibballs, chairman of
the rules committee of the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining Exchange. has ap-
pointed to act on the committee with
him. Fred r. Woollcy and Otto VIII.
It Is reported from Ely that a strike
has been made In the Eureka shaft of
the Ely property The ore was reach
ed with the diamond drill that was
put to work In the shaft and as near
as can be estimated tho strike has
been made at a depth of something
over 400 feet. No details have been
given out thus far.
According to reports from the Robin
son mining district tho strike at tho
Ely Centennial is OF unusual in
tcrcst. The shaft up the main gulch
that cuts the property has struck
some rich orc. This shaft was worked
25 years ago but never reached a
greater depth than rs feet. The shaft
has now been sunk a distance of so
feet and flve feet from the shaft ore
has been encountered that runs 1913
per cent copper, 3 ounces in silver and
some gold. The ore Is now two feet
Wide and II is declared that It ia
widening out and becoming richer
and larger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. o.-Early trading In the
wheat pit here today was slow and
within narrow limits. opening from
a shade lower to Adh higher. Tho
dragging tendency of continued heavy ar
rivals was counterbalanced by Il good
cash demand which in tho first hour
gave slightly flrmer tone to the mar
ket advancing prices generally about *
May opened at IL to 1.l1h- q shade
lower to NON higher and soon after
ward touched LIN
Corn opened uniformly ut a shade low
CT to a shade higher and I'm the frst hour
sagged from X TO X under scattered
stocks and n slow demand for cash corn
gave n bearish tinge to the market. May
at the opening was 66& TO sS5a and fell
or TO e5i9
Trade in the oats pit WIS featurcless
In the early hours. The opening figures
wore from n shade lower to hah high
er. Belief that quantities of the grain
arc awaiting shipment gave a bcarlsh
tendency to tho market. In the first hour
prices kept within the opening fgurcs
with an inclination 10 the low levels
May opened at 4615 to 1914. q shade low
or TO a shade higher.
Provisions fell off generally from 2ts
lard Continued light receipts of live
hogs was bullish factor, working
against any well dehnlcd break in pro-
visions quotations. Opening figures for
the May products were. Pork. %. 20. lard,
IL 67h; ribs n,S to 1.571k.
WheotIMarket showed little change In
the session. the fluctuations being with
In n narrow range. May sold up TO
-llSs from Ill The close was firm with
May at Liz a y. 4 higher than yester-
days finals
Corn-The market nuctuated within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
P|TTSBURG-LIBERTY
|NSTALLS NEW ENGINE
Is First Company to Use Gasoline Eli
cinc ut an Altitude of Better
Than Eight Thousand Feet

Percy Gardner returned from Ma
sonic on Saturday last where he mas
been for the past three weeks install
ing an so horsepower Samson gasol ne
engine In the mIll of the PittsourS-
Liberty Mining company. says tue
Carson News. This property is owned
principally by Salt Lake people and
Utah people are heavily interested IN
the district. The engine VIII run the
entire milling plant, Including the cy-
anide plant OF the PittsburG Liberty
company Although this engine is al
so horsepower at sea Level II VIII roi
produce over 20 horsepower In The
Pittsburg- Liberty mill. which is sta
ated at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Mr.. Gardner states that they haVe
made a brake test OF the engine and
ran the mill OH the test for "A hours
and during the last two hours OF ne
test the engine, which Is three-cyi-
inder engine, ran on only two cylinders.
the third being cut out to sec how IL
would handle the load. When running
on two cylinders alone. the engine an
the mill apparently as easy as Wnen
running on all three cylinders, the gov
ernors holding II 10 exactly the SAM
speed This IS the first gasoline ca
gIne OF Its size running mill IN tnls
section of tho country. or even In NC
vada and the only one operating at an
5000 foot altitude 1t is claimed tnat
"a per cont In power Is lost at an alti-
tude OF 5000 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

are now accepting and transporting
over our lines some through freight
from Salt Lake to San Francisco. and
the amount Is picking UP right along,
the Increase being very satisfactory. II
is indefinite when we shall put on our
first through passenger trains, probably
not before June; maybe not that soon.
This matter is still very indefinite.
My headquarters are at Eilko. and my
division covers 4S2 miles: between Ger
ZACH on the west and Salt Lake on the
east. Our maximum grade is but per
cent, except on one stretch of five miles.
where IL now averages per cent, This
3 per cent stretch Is but temporary,
the permanent line over this five miles
Will not exceed the per cent of the en-
tire line. The Western Pacific will
have probably the lowest average grade
of any trunk line in the country.
Tho snow along my division of tho
Western Pacific is from one to nine
inches deep. Up in the hills 1t Is, OF
course. much deeper. The days have
what we need for railroad work. but
perhaps not what the stockmen like.
Everything is in a very satisfactory
condition and the work of making a
good, strong, permanent roadbed and
good through line of the Western Pa
ciHc Is progressing as fast as could be
desired"
Mr. Ogilvie came to Salt Lake last
evening to meet his wife and children,
who just arrived from Brookflcld. Mo,
whore Mr.. Ogilvie was formerly con-
nected with the Burlington system
with which road he has been promi-
nently identified for 30 years. This eve
ming thoy Will leave over the Oregon
Short Line for Elko. where they Will
make their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
STOCK MARKET
VERY ERRAT|C
Violent Disturbance ProfeSsed to
Be Based on Enforcement Of
The Antitrust Law.
OPEN WAS DULL AND NARROW
Strength Came When Selling Orders
Ccascd-Closc Fcaturclcss
And Heavy.

New York, Jan. 29.-Thc weeks violent
disturbance In tho stock market was
professed 10 be based on fears of harm
TO corporations from the operation of
tho antitrust law as 1t is likely to bo
construed in tho forthcoming American
Tobacco and Standard OIL decisions by
the supreme court Another depressing
influence was the action OF the banks
toward loans secured by stocks under
suspicion OF control by market pools.
Professional bear operators. also. wore
active and made a rnllying force by
thoir short covering. French flood losses.
reports of some trade reaction and proht-
taking on the United States Steel extra
dividend were factors In the fall in
stocks.
The opening stock market today was
generally dull and fluctuations were mar
row and mixed Two thousand shares
OF Union Pacific sold at 1S5 to 1851,
compared with 1857 last night. United
States Steel nuctuated somewhat fover-
ishlY. running on II and rallying Is,
American Woolen lost IL. Louisville &c
Nashville l and American Smelling "a.
Pullman rose l u and Kansas City South
ern Is.
The market gathered strength when
tho selling orders were cleared up and
thcre was general brisk advance In
which the prominent railroads and Indus
trials figured conspicuously. Reading
gained 2 Union Pacific ia and South
orn Pacific. Chesapeake & ohio. Wabash
preferred. Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred, Colorado Fuel and Westinghouse
Electric /. Trading became quiet at tho
hIghor level.
The close was rather heavy and dull.
Prices moved up again In tho late deal
ings. Gains In Reading reached 2I4. Pitts
burg Coal preferred ~. Union Pacific
2b. Illinois Central l&. Delaware Sc
Hudson 2, and st. Paul. Atchison. Great
Northern preferred, the Orc Certificates.
Chicago & Alton, Union Pacific pre-
ferred, AmalGamated Copper United
States Steel Pressed Steel Car. Ameri-
can Locomotive. General Electric, West
inghousc. American Cotton OIL. Amcrl-
can Car preferred and Paper preferred
/ Pacific Telephone preferred sold at
decline of ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

Butte & London, 25@29; Cumberland
Ely. 6@Sh; Giroux Consolidated. 10%
q 4; Nevada Consolidated, 23Ts a q !.
Nevada Utah, / 5-l6M&; Nipissng,
loM M; Newhouse. a@M Tennessee
Copper 34@35; Utah Copper, 52& a "a;
Davis Daily. l-16@3-l6: Dominion
Copper 2@5; Ely Central. 1-16a15-16.
Furnace Creek. 4@S: Greene c. &S,
com, 3@5; Mitchell 1-16@A: Mont
gomery Shoshone, %91M Nevada
Smelling. 1861. Silver Queen, 1S@
22' Silver Leaf. 1904; King Ed
ward. k@&; Foster Cobalt, 3OM4O;
Cobalt Central, 1S@1Sk; Mckinley
Darragh, S0IS5; Tintic Mining, 1Ik62Il ::
Gibraltar, 2@3; First Natl. Copper, 5@
Y; Boston Con. 197s@2o1S. Yukon Gold,
4%@4s; North Butte Extension, las.
Miami Copper. 2502S&: b. S. Gas. sd
y: Penna-Wyoming. 1@5, Ell Rayo.
2o-16@fS; Ray Con. 2S%@7s, InspIra-
tion Copper. 15-l689; Ray Central. 39s
as, ella Copper. SA@S1A; Chino Cop
per 13A@A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicspo. Jan. 29.-Cattlc-Reccipts. cs-
timated at 500 market dull and weak.
Becvcs, 4.10@7.5o; Texas steers. LOO
ass; western steers. i.O0G5.90; stockers
2.ooa6 so; calves. 7O0@9.25
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900:
market weak to shade lower. Light,
7.954S.3. mixed. s.o64S.45; heavy. S.l5G
s.45: rough, sl6@s2 25. good to choice
OF sales. s.30@s.io
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at ZOO;
market steady. Native, 3.700 80; west
crn. 3.ao@5.90; yearlings. 676@7a5. lambs,
native. 6,0o9s. 80; western. 6.o4Gs.So.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 2e.-Cattle-Rcceipts
20o market steady. Native steers. 1850
100, cows and hcifers, 20@6.So; stock
ers and feeders, 3.2oa525; bulls. 5OQ
$50: calves. s.I5@S.o0; western steers,
Hogs-ReceIpts. 2.O0O; market weak
Bulk of sales. S.10GS.so. heavy. .3OGS. 20;
packers and butchers s.10dS. .25. light.
I .soaS 25. pigs. s.75@7.7o.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 30; market steady.
Muttons. 4263s.eO. lambs. o0aT,s0: fed
western wethcrs and yearlings. 4.7517. 10:
fed western ewes, 25@5.35.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts. 100:
market unchanged. Native steers. i0OG
40: cows and heifers 3.00n5 90; west
ern steers. 3259s.O; Gamers, 2.25a3 90;
stockers and feeders. 2 s0@3 so, calves.
3OO@9.o0: bulls. stagS. etc, 300@6.oO.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Heavy, S.10@S 20, mixed. S.D@S.1O; light,
1905 10; pigs, s.SSa7.SS bulk of sales.
S009S. 10.
sheep-Receipts. 200: market steady.
ewes. 4.75G6-5O; lambs, 7-i0@s.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BELIEVES COPPER
MERGER CERTAIN
Samuel Ncwhousc Asserts 1t VIII UIn-
matcIy be Accomplishcd-Turn
Boston Con. Over on Feb. 4,

81 believe that a copper merger Will
ultimately be accomplished" declared
Samuel Newhouse this morning when
questioned as 10 the future of copper
and the probable chances of big cop
per merger being put through
I'm the cast" he continued. "the peo-
pie, from what they say. arc apparently
prosperous and Industrial conditions
are good AS far as the stock market
is concerned there has been consider
able apprehension. They have all been
waiting In fear that Mr.. Taft would
give the word for the probing OF some
OF the big corporations and big stick
tactics. This has somewhat quieted
down and conditions are bettor.'
Although Mr.. Newhouse has with
drawn from taking an active part in
the management of the South Utah
Mines & Smelters. he says that as far
as he knows the work there is going
ahead, General Manager Il. o. Lund-
quist is to push the work at greater
speed on Monday
telegram was sent this morning by
Mr.. Newhouse. as president of the Bos-
ton Consolidated. to the eastern office,
authorizing the turning over of affairs
there TO the Utah Copper company on
Feb. / This makes the Boston Con-
soidated thing of the past. The local
offices which are In the Newhouse
building Will also be turned over on
that day.
II am greatly pleased with tho con-
solidation," declares Mr.. Newhouse TT
was something that hns long been need
cd and 1 am glad that it has gone
through"
With his withdrawal from active af-
fairs In manyof the big mining concerns.
Mr.. Newhouse practically leaves tho
field OF big mining In Utah. After great
activity of many years Mr.. Newhouse
Is apparently settling down to enjoy a
little rest. This does not mean that
he will not he as active as ever, but his
line of work viii be along a different
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
English Elections, PaItls Flood,
Anti-Meat Agitation and Break
In Stocks All Were Factors.
SITUATION VERY IRREGULAR.
Shown in Iron and Steel Trade, Decline
In Security Prices and
Other Things.

New York. Jan 2s.-R. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say;
Measured by such tests as bank
clearings and railroad earnings. there
is no visible diminution In the volume
of Industrial and mercantile transac-
tions: and yet, with such happenings
as the English elections. the Paris flood.
the agitation over meat prices. and
the rather violent break In tho New
York stock market II would be strange.
indeed. II the various trades did not.
In some degree. feel the effect of these
disturbances. Then. weather conditions
have been In places unfayorable to dis
tribution. Therefore the situation pre-
sents an irregular appearance, during
an uneven trade In development, This
irregularity was displayed, to some
extent, in the iron and steel trade, al
though an event of the week was the
declaration of an extra dividend by
the principal producer. The decline in
security prices, the recent fall in cot
ton and the tendency to lower values
for some foodstuffs are likely to make
the situation more wholesome, however
disturbing temporarily.
Dry goods jobbing reports an i'm
provement In house trade. Business
booked on mems wear. staples and
semi-staples. by the largest producer
for fnll has been large and advances
of 2k cents per yard in some numbers
were announced. Dress goods trade Is
moderate. although the large corpora
tions have booked good fall orders.
Wholesale dealers in shoes are plac
ing initial fall contracts for later de-
livery with New England producers;
also some fair sized supplementary
spring contracts. Many manufactur-
ers now have 4 satisfactory volume of
reserve orders booked and prospects for
the immediate future are promising.
All varieties of domestic hides continue
weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
MARKET CONTINUES SLOW.
Volume of Business on Exchange Low
est of the Year.

Although prices held up we'll this
morning on the local stock exchange
the volume of business fell wofully
low In fact, the amount OF business
transacted was not sufficient 10 keep
two brokers busy and only amounted
TO S7,O55 IS for the entire work of the
morning This amount represents the
sale of q, 100 shares OF stock.
Colorado remained firm at n cents
where 1t has been for several days on
the regular board session. On the open
board II went to &c cents and then back
UP to IS cents. Grand Central was
stronger today, as was Columbus. This
security made slight advance. Sioux
was better, while Iron Blossom chang
ed but little
The number of shares of stock sold
during the week was also low and $780,
OLE was the number disposed OF The
amount OF money that changed hands
was Sill ,39413.
On the curb market the sales were as
follows: 1000 shares OF Greenhorn at
Az cents; Golden Prince. 1,000 shares
at 10 1-5 cents; 500 shares OF Little
Butte at 71s cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.