davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MOTHERS
RECEIVE
TICKETS

orderly gathering hs no been seen Newark Many IL tn mothers wno
were unable to ome In person sent their little ones whit the seven coupons.
the youngsters could not wait for the first free ticket From 10 o'clock until
long after n noon our special clerks were kept busy handing ut tn lit
tie pieces o. paheboard which are to grant fret admission to OLYMPIC
PARK every day this SUNNI Saturday excepted
The distribution If he free season passesw will continue every day dur
ing the present week There is n limit to the supply We expect TO have
the pleasure of presenting $4,000 tickets before thu last sets Of coupons are
brought to the EVENING STAR office.
The propretors of OLYMPIC PARK have completed their plans for the
special reception Of welcome tomorrow As announce in te EVENING
STAR several days ago. extra amusement and entertainment features are to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

mark LHl5 nTBt DAY OF inc MOlHtIs IItt OUlInB5. III
program, as now arranged, will include q luncheon In
the mammoth restaurant promptly at IL O'Clock,
where the mothers viii gather to become acquainted,
and where the various members of the newly-organ-
ICED STAR sewing Society will lay
their plans for the summers work for the children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
OUTINGS FOR MOTHERS


Distribution o Il -easen tickets to OLYMPIC PARK attracts severait thou
welcome ARRANGED fr tomorrom Park gateso e at 10 O'clock promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

air programs at OLYMPIC PARK. The STARS
season = ',.ts are good for any day Of the week.
saturday excepted) INCLUDING SUNDAY. All
that will be required in order to enter the park from
10 o'clock in the morning until 6 at night will be the
presentation OF the EVENING STARS mothers'
tickets. now being distributed at the Offices Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
PARK
OFFICIALS
READY

Of the poor.
Following the luncheon a special performance Oh vaudeville will be given
o. the hippodrome stage This program will include Roberts trained wild
animals nd dogs, including the "beer-drtnkfng bear Following Herr Roberts
animals Will com Hill, Cherry and HILL in exhibitions of nicycie riding. One
OF these riders appears n a saddle fifteen feet above the level Of the wheel
he is riding. It is a sensational feat and will afford plenty of excitement for
the children. Levfle, an extraordinary tumbler, will follow this number. g.
vnles performance consists of turning backward and forward somersaults
with his feet firmly tied together The exhibitions will close with a perform
anceb by the LavaHttes. in athletic feats
At the close of the vaudeville pGfor mance dancing will be INDUCED in
from O'Clock until time for the close of the outing The OLYMPIC PARK
dance pavilion contains 10000 square feet of floor space. with room for an the
who go to the park tomorrow.
While tonorrowm morning and afsrnoon has been set apart FOR this special
program IF welcome to the EVENING STARS guests 1t will be merely the
first OF tbs many days when mothers AN take advantage of the great onen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MOTHERS
OUTINGS
DAILY

the naner Ne want every mother in Newark n other cities n towns OF
Essex County to take full advantage II this freeo Offer There are hundreds
of musement at OLYMPIC PARK and something will be going o n all the
time. Do not give up the season ticket but keep 1t to " every time you
inter- the park
Those who have not received their season tickets will be served at the
Office o. he EVENING STAR tomorrow and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

pons a large crowd of expectant women and chill
dren had congregated on Broad street near the en-
trance of the ENIN STAR office. Their suil-
ing, happy faces betrayed the eagerness they felt
for the good times in store for them this summer.
Although several officers arrived to keep the crowds
in order. their services were not required. A more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
UPWARD TREND
WAS.SOON STOPPED

New York, Dec. 3o-The stock market
showed further rising tendency ut .he
opening today. Union Pacific, ReadifR
and several other standard stocks maze
substantial fractional gains. and United
states Steel inwhich dealings were es-
peciaily large. advanced to T. In inc
group OF speclalties American Car *
Foundry gained | point. There were d
few nominal declines. Trading slo"eo
more vim than usual in the early uea'-
ings and the market advanced resoiuteis
With the shorts free buyers. After t TINS
demand had been satisfied TO some eNleiit
business fell Off and there was irae
tional reaction. Call money opened ~
Per cont. ar 10 ~.
st. Loliis-Southwestern preferred ana
National Lead, II in Union Pacii!c ana
/ In Reading, Rock island p pre- red
Wabash preferred, American ~ :, veil
absorbed that prices sold up TO II net az ~
vance OF some 3 to points before 'ne
.hd OF the first hour. ,.a, VA,
Recent buyers figured the market M VIZ,
ripe for a setback after yesterday nisd
and today's early Improvement anu soy
the list generally with moderate elect. ~
per cen, ac tp money Wyhi rate aaicasons
Of reinvcstmsnt buying OF s,os sel
curities modified the pIoie, %, is5
selling. A jump III RchuiHE ~ 81 -
towards noon stiftened the whoie mari.
again hut there was 10 material increase
In the volume of business.
Bonds were firm.
Buying or stocks failed to hold the mar,
Eet. Tie list rccched until II ruled aDomt
midway between the highest ana IL ' caIi
est Of Tie morning. The strength OF ca,
money and the fact that loans .oartie su
over until Tuesday restricted ii Dus, ,ueS9
generally. Rock Island stocks WerS
Strong On the November, earnings STAT, STAT,
ment. the road making the best sioWinS
thus far or any of the large syStenis'
American Can stocks were unusua,iy aS-
tive and higher the preferred stock az
iNancing II. ,,1. ,p6
floor traders showed much inul lltttuse
to the action OF the market. a rev OF,
unchanged prices and the speculation
took OH its familiar holiday nir;
,rhe market closed heavy inc ROOM on
traders sold stocks again towart ao, In, me
close of the dny ana trading eeca ,
heavier with prices rclapsinE 70 HeStet-
DAYS final levels or below. mon a.
cific. Reading and United States Size,
there was also more selling OF the cop
per stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
States Smelling & Refining company
for the New York market.

States Smelling & Refining company
for the New York market.
George w Helntz, general manager
of the United States Smelling, Rein
ing and Mining interests in Salt Lake,
is expected to return from California
about the middle of next week.
According to a special message over
Pollock e. Co.'S private wire, the esti-
mated copper output Of Butte for the
month of December is 22,564. l25 pounds,
which Is quite decrease from Novem-
Der, which was 1856. $50 pounds.
The Mammoth mine at Tintic Is now
nearing the ore bodies in the San Pedro
claim, which is owned Jointly by the
Gold Chain and tho Mammoth. 1t Is in
this claim that the Gold Chain is find
ing large amount of its rich ore.
Tho Ely Resurrection company has
Just finished It's assessment work on
the unpatentcd claims of the company
in the Robinson mining district accord
ing to the affidavit filed at Ely by Geo.
w. Lynch. This company owns %
claims northeast OF Ely.
Supt f. C. Coffin of the Lower Nam
moth mine has started work on the
tunnel level to get the ore encountered
on the 200 level at the mine. As there
is only 100 feet difference between the
two levels, 1t Is believed certain that
ore will be found on this level.
For the week ending Dec %. the eS
ports of copper amounted to $50 tons.
M increase Of 1920 tons This brings
the exports Of the month up to 2S.I90. an
increase of 2.7a5 tons. The exports thus
far for the year have amounted to 295-
sol or a decrease OF 1924 tons for 1910
as compared with 1909.
It Is understood that Il move has been
started in the cast for the gathering
and publishing of statistics on the pro-
duction OF lead in the United States
and in Europe. The same plan as Is
now in practise In the Copper PRODUCE
crs' association will be followed, Some
idea will then be CLEANED of the con-
dition of the market and the surplus
The electric power from the Knight
Power plant near Heber was yesterday
hooked up with the machinery Of the
Utah Mines Coalition. This does away
with the steam power that the COM
pany has had In use since 1t started
work some two years ago. BY the use
of tho new method of power. costs at
tho property in this regard will be cut
down SO per cent. Five teams are now
hauling ore from the property and
about 30 tons a week are being hauled
to the railroad.
The Edmunds Exploration company
has started operations in the Tintic
district. about a mile and II half north
east of the East T!ntic Development
ground. A contract has been let for
tho sinking of the 500-foot shaft the
first 100 feet. This is on the so acres
owned by the company at the base of
Pinion ridge. The shaft is down 10 feet
and has encountered considerable iron
and Is now in Il quartz formation. j.
T. Efmunds. manager of the company
Is well known rs an operator in the
camp of Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
ELoUNcEs AND FRILLs.
Judge Bowman Adiudicatcs Diner
cnccs Between Girl and Chinese.


a case that fixed with feathers and
nounces. silk stockings. mandarin
coat, fancy lingerie and other things
dear to the feminine heart was fhearu
in Judge Bowman's court yesterday.
Because Hop Sing. who runs a room
inGhousc on Commercial street, be-
licved lie had right to appropriate tbs
belongings of boarder who was on n
vacation. he must pay Ethel Cochrane
S5O2.20, according to u judgment entered
in the city court yesterday. Although
Miss Cochrane declares the wearing APP
parcl. which Hop Sing appropriated.
was worth $3.50. she was only able to
secure the limit of n judgment in the
city court s499. which with costs, came
up to the figure mentioned.
Miss Cochrane told Judge Bowman
yesterday that when she returned 20
her room on June /. this year, she was
not permitted to enter. When she left
she had paddock fastened on the door
On her return she found that Sing had
put much larger paddock on the door
and just above the one shc had put on.
When she asked Sing to allow her to
enter the room and change her clothes,
the Chinese, blandly smiled and said
you no get um.''
"But | must have my clothes" de-
clared the woman.
You no get UNI. You never get UNI"
Miss Cocllranc then filed suit.
The judgment repays sass Cochrane
for tho following bill Of woman's wear
ing apparel and fixtures: One black
leather trunk. one black leather hat
trunk. one blue princess suit. one pink
tailor suit, one white lace coat. one
black suit, one set mink furs one short
mandarin coat. silk stockings, handkor-
,t.f 1;,n, oil, ,,,Ip trh
dresses. one silver jewel case. one sill
Yer powder box, one French mirror. pie
lures. bed linen. towels. one silk quilted
robe one white brocadc satin UNDER
skirt. one hat pin, olss white hat and
one mink hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.

Charging non-support Ade!ino Grif-
fin has filed suit in the Third district
court asking for divorce from Reuben
S. Griffin. The parties were married in
January, 1904, and two children have
been born to them.
Marie Shredder married to Henry r..
Shredder In Council Bluffs. H.. Nov. T.,
1907, asks the Third district court for q
divorce on the charge of non-support.
She sets forth that never has the de-
PENDANT furnished her with more than
so n month for her personal expenses,
which amount, she AYERS, Is insufn-
cient. She declares she WAS forced to
20 TO work to make money enough for
her personal needs and that during the
past four months she has had to seek
the assistance of friends and relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
WILL START WORK ON
UTAH SULPHUR BEDS
Deposits IN San Rafael Mountains to
BE Put TO Commercial Use
by March First.

For Q number of years 1t has been
known that valuable sulphur mines ex-
list in the southern part Of the state.
on account of the distance from tho
railroad these have never been worked.
Philadelphia people have taken quite
an interest in the good sulphur pros
poets of the state, and, according 20
tho latest news from the east, they will
begin operations next year. The follow
ing is from the Green River Dispatch
relative to the sulphur business:
The Dispatch is reliably Informed
from inside sources that the San Rafael
Chemical Co. of Philadelphia, Pa, rep
resented by f. s. Pussy, proposes to
begin active development of its vast
sulphur deposits In the San Rafael
mountains west OF our city not later
than February or March, 1911.
The meantime. however will be de-
voted to determining the best and
cheapest method for mining the prod
uct and devislnS means for getting it
out to steam road connection. An air
line, course from the mines to d. & r.
G. connection suggests the construction
OF an incline plane from the base of the
Gorge" to the top of the ledge. some
700 feet high, to be operated by steam
cable. then by gravity on the east slope
to the grade of the abandoned narrow
gage bed of the old road-thcn to
broaden the old bed and tie and rail it
standard gage to the nearest available
ID. & K. G. point Of connection
market has been obtained for the
entire output. and favorable traffic ar
engagements have been made to New
York and Mississippi valley points. The
company proposes to give the prefer
encc to Green river labor wherever con-
sistcnt with business policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
GREAT UNREST PREVAILS
IN PORTUGAL REPUBLIC

London, Dec. 2o-Piivatc adviccs re-
ceivcd from Lisbon today confirmed the
published statements that decided un-
rest and dissatisfaction prevail there,
particularly among the working class
es.
A rising against the provisional gov
ernment which was established after
King Manuel had been doposcd, Is
yet.
The foreign office has received no
word from the British minister a, LIS
bon indicating the existence of critI-
cal situation In Portugal. nor has tho
minister asked that n British warshlp
be dispatched to Lisbon, as reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
COURT NEWS n s;
TELLS OF CONFESSION.
Austrian says RacczicI, Admitted MI
In. Younger Plncs.

Austrian Says RacczicI, Admitted MI
Ing Younger Plncs.
Most important OF the developments
in the murder trial of rrefa Race@ich
Thursday afternoon was tine laporeu
testimony of John Placs, godfather OIL
Mike 'lacs. whom Raceaich mas AUNT
ted killing. rhe senior Placs IS me
man who located Racezich ut Lakeside,
n year after the killing at Bingham, OH
Feb 10, 1909, and who went Win lIcp-
uty Sheriff Jack Forbes to Ogden, wheh
they heard that Racezich was Ill osueh'
trailing him to Lakeside.
The conversation between plaes anu
Racezich. after his arrest, while deputy
Forbes had gone to the telegraph Office
to notify Salt Lake authorities that ne
had the man. was in Gnslish, Placs ~
'clared and the court held that mas
much as 1t had been in such Ensilsh
as the Austrians speak. the Interpreter
would not be permitted to put ana an
swer the questions, but that they, TOO
must be in English.
The specific and exact conversation
was asked for by the prosecution anu
dramatically the sullcn Austrian told OF
r. .cezich admitting that he killed the
younger Placs and making threats
against those who had run him TO
earth.
Racezich was placed on the stand
this morning in his own defense ana
admitted the shooting. He declared
that Plncs had attacked him on the
night Of the shooting with pair or
brass knucliles and beaten him brutal
" and that he had fired two shots
during the scufflc. Ho testified to see
ing Placs fall and to making ms
escape. declaring that lie did not know
for two months aftcrward that lie
had killed Placs.
Racezch was still on the stand at
the close of the morning session Wheh
recess was taken until : O'CLOCK
this afternoon His testimony -
through an Interpreter and he VIII
doubtless be on the stand all after
noon. According to District Attorney
Loofbourow. the case will not go TO
the jury before tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 3o.-Iiberal shipments of
wheat reported today from India. AUS,
tralia and Argentine, took inc edge OH
buying enthusiasm here. However, +
motleiTltc demand developed at small
decline below last nights figures. Phi
vate estimates OF the. Argentine surplus
we're a little more bullsh and there was
n decided disposition shown to keep away
from the short side of the market, mo-
lives for caution In this respect being
foreign purchases and also me large
holdings Of the big bull houses. The fact
was noted, too, that local stocks we're
Decreasing. Prices opened n shade to
same variation as the market as II whole.
Later there was Il rally 10 pa
Tall, OF general rains in Argentina cas-
cd corn but purchases b. me snme Iirm n,i
market up. May started n shade to !
down ut Ash to 4SaNA, and reacted to 49,.
oats We're more STEADY than either corn
shade off ut 3il to 3ii and sold at 3isui.
Provisions were higher with hogs, but
trade Was scattered and light; First sales
log for lard ana $50 for ribs.
Wheat Assertions that the govern
ment had overestimated the aprlng
rrof!t-talsing aud predictions Of heavy
worlds shipments caused sudden de-
cline. The close was easy, net lower,
Corn--An estimate that the total Weld
in the United States was much under
The government figures added strength to
thc mnrtet The close, however. was
easy With May at 4Slnh, net gain OF Il
Cash corn: No .. 4s0i.; No. . white, &C
IA: No. 2 yellow. d6iIl; No. 3. A.. q y:
No. 3 white 4Ai6r45: No. 8 yellow. 40 II:
No !, 42aG 80: No. white, i29ni3 No.
yellow. 42iMaai.
C7osc-Rye--Cnsh, NaGS.
Barlcy-Cush. GOA 50.
ciovcr.Cash. io.CoG 1925: March, li.25.
Wheat-Dcc.. 921: May. 96I: july, SO, "a.
Corn-Dcc.. 47E; May. 4Shds; July, i9a:
o Dat, Dee. sli: May. 2@s; July. ai@a.
Mess Pork. per bbl,-Jan., 1855; May.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Jan.. 1922; May.
Short 'H; Ribs per 10 lbs,-Jan,, 1875;
May. 9,7iI9.S,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. 3l.-Butter - Strady.
creanercs, 23N %: dairies. 2lN25.
EEgs-,Steady. receipts. 20f5 cases: at
mark, cases included. l9hm22t: firsts %:
prime firsts, ~.
Enthusiastically. Daisies. l5fi! Twins,
1lia: Young Americas. 15i8A Long
Horns. ladta.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. 3o.-Raw sugar nomi-
nnl: muscovado. SO test, 3.aH; centrfu-
gal. .s6 test. $50; molnsses sugar, $50 test,
43.ll. Refined sugar, quiet
Coffcc-Spot. steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
RUSH WORK on PARIS LINE.

Referring to the Paris branch ont OF
Montpelier, which will run 10 the co,iu-
ty seat of Bear Lake. we IRE informed
that the work is being pushed and they
hope to have trains running to Paris
by the middle of February. 1t is posi-.
BILE that this branch will be continued
on to Fishhaven. and the other sum
mer points next spring. and may ul;I-
matcly be extended to Preston con-
Meeting with the Cache valley branch.
giving the people OF Montpelier direct
connection with Salt Lake City. Tho
distance from Montpelier to Paris Is
seven miles, and 10 miles to Flshhaycn
Rich County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
NEW GAME LICENSES.

state Gamc Commissioners Fred w.
Chambers announced this afternoon
that the 1911 game license will be ready
to issue tomorrow. Saturday. The IL
censc costs a resident of Utah SIPS
and entities him to procure all kinds OF
game in accordance with tho game
laws. Unlike Idaho and several other
states Utah has but one license: other
states have a license to fish, another for
big game and in some cases even a
third. all costing different amounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
VICTORIA STARTS MOVING.
Stock Is Given Boost on Local Mining
Exchange.

Victoria was easily tho star of the
local stock market this morning and
the stock continued OH up throughout
the session. Tho stock opened at 81
cents and closed at 81 cents, 200
shares changing hands during the
morning. The real reasons behind the
raise in the stock have not become
public, although it is generally under
stood that the mine is looking much
better than 1t has for some time.
Colorado was stronger today as was
Iron Blossom. Throughout the local
market looked better today than 1t has
Mt any timo during the week. Sioux
Consolidated reached n new high price
of "a cents on the strength Of the Accent
dividend next month.
The total number of shares disposed
of this morning was 32.225, for which
S6,511.95 was expended.
Sales on the curb this morning
amounted to 5000 shares OF uintah
Treasure Hill at S cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dee. 30 Money on call
tirmcr, 5&MG per cent; ruling rate.
: per cent; closing bid, 5ia per cent: Of
fered n 6 per cent.
Time loans dull: for GO days and 90
days $50 per cent; for six months,
3%Grf per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper, 4h45
per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak. with actual
business IN bankers bills at si.S2GD
81 pa for G0-day bills, and at 81 .95
for demand.
Commercial bills. A.Slh@4.SlA
Bar silver. 54ia cents.
Mexican dollars, i5 cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
no INVESTIGATE RATES

Denver. Dec. 29,-Announccmcn w,s
made today that the Denver commit.
tee, appointed by John Brisben Walker
to investigate transportation and
freight rates. will meet in Denver. jan
., to formulate plans for q rate inycstI.
cation which will be submitted to the
national committee when 1t meets in
Denver in June. Three names have
been added to the national committee
They are William Dean Howclls, vii.
liam j. Gaynor and Woodrow Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
HOLMES FOUND GUILTY.

Charles Holmes, an ex-convict w,.
found guilty Of petit larceny ycsterInv
afternoon in Judge Whitokor's COR,
and was sentenced to serve n co. dnv
jail sentence Holmes was charged
with stealing tools valued at $40 from
me store OF D. d. Davis, IS south
VEST iemple street, On taking the
cused the prosecution OF ..framinr ~"
the evidence against him. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
WAIVE puELIMINAHy

The case of the Majestic Amusement
company. charged with stealing cleo
tricty from the Utah Light e. Railway
company by use of II Jumper" came
up before Justice of the Peace II NJ
Bishop this morning. A demurrer was
fled to the complaint which was over
ruled The defendants then waived Tho
preliminary hearing and the case was
set for Jan. 6 for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.

Boston. Dec. 99.--In the Union Pacific
report OF November operations the fol.
lowing figures are given: Gross revenue
SS.5Gs6i2: operating expenses, $4.2SO,Sbl.
taxes. $2S1,570; net revenue. SiOO4,alO
This is an increase in gross revenue ol
s22i,S50 compared with the similar
month last year. There was gross in
crease In operating expenses of $566,O32.
but the net operating expenses de-
creased $3.50 029