davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DISCUSSION ON
LIMITS OF INJUNCTION

Philadelphia. April s-rho ..
quiet proceedings Of the 49, ,-,.
academy Of political and social 60
We're disturbed today by hon. ~ ~
gument between j. II Rsisto- at,
washington, ID. c.. and Charlie ny Of
tieheld' N. Y, during a discps. =. la.
the scope Of limits OF lniunct1or9''o OF
Ihere was also some digordsr -.
president Samuel Gompers 90 w. .sl
American Federation OF tsho5 ths
stopped in the midst Of .. va
against the misuse OF iniu1ctiorslp e e
cause the time allowed him ba5 De- os
After Commissioner OF Iabor cb.u,..
!. NELL, who Is presiding. mad ovni i.i,Ie
the use OF injunctions. Mr.. Raist5. ,', ,,,l
was one OF the attorneys FOR NJ. ~no
Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison ~ ~.
Bucks Stove & Range compapv 49,, ".
case denounced the misuse Of irirr,'
lions, and was followed in AN odd.
by Mr.. Littlefield. who upheld tbe -i.s,
or courts 10 issue iniunctions In s1
cases where the court was r.,t.-.i
irreparable damage was ab5Yt ,|
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SURVEY OF BULLFRoG.
Department Issues Report on Deposits
And Ores of District

Anh Nfts oi bl-ifltts
4 report on the geology and the ore
deposits OF the Bullfrog mining district.
In Nye county. southern Nevada. by r.
l.. Ransome. w. H. Emmons. and G..
II. CAREY, has just been published BY
the United States geological survey as
bulletin iO7.
The district surveyed and mapped Is
a tract OF arid hills and mountains Iy-
ing northwest Of the Amargosa desert
and including about p square miles.
The principal town in the district 4
Rhyolite, which Is 80 miles south-south-
east Of Goldheld and about So miles
south-southeast Of Tonopah. The other
towns are Beatty and Bullfrog
Long before valuable ores were dis
covered at TOnopah and GOldheld the
springs in Oasis valley. just north OF
the site OF Beatty attracted a few
wanderers, who established rude
ranches along Amargosa river. a fee
bic rill that furnishes the only drink
able water within radius OF 40 miles
The discoveries at Tonopah and Gold
field stimulated prospecting through
out southern Nevada, and in 1904 the
Bullfrog claim was located. The name
Is said 10 have been suggested BY tho
green color of the ore. certainly no one
has found In that scOrchingly arid re-
gion anything resembling a bulfrog
In few months the towns NJ Amar-
gosa city, Bonanza, Bullfrog. Beatty
and lthyolite rose from the desert sands
and mining was actively begun. but
until 1907 only the richest ore was shin
ped from the region for lack OF salts
factory means Of transportation
In 1907 three lines 81 railroad reached
the district. and during that year the
value Of It's mineral output was se07.-
53s. principally In gold and silver
The deposits OF the Bullfrog district.
unlike those az Goldheld. are not likely
to yield quick and large profits with "a
moderate outlay Of capital. though
small masses Of superficial ore may
for some time reward a few fortunate
lessces. The ores generally are Of low
grade and the question whether the
deeper sulphide ores can be probably
mined is still unanswered
The report just published sketches
the general geology OF the region ana
describes the ore deposits In detail
Chapters on the mineralogy OF the ores.
the action OF vein forming solutions
and the genesis N the ores will be of
interest 20 mining men.
The report which covers 100 papos.
Includes descriptions OF the minos In
tho district and rs illustrated by IA
geologic map and many views and dia-
grams. II can De obtained without
charge from tho director of the sur
vcy No Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
SAYS CONSOLIDATION
HAS NOT BEEN CLOSED
Local Officials DO Not Believe Nevada
Hilis Deal Has Been Finished
Agreement Probably Reached.

According 20 local officials Of the
Nevada HIS Mining company no deal
has been closed for the consolidation
Of the Nevada Hnis property at Fair
view, Churchill county. New. and the
Fairview Eagle company property.
which adjoins. A report from Reno.
New, declares that the deal has been
closed
Although 10 has not Leen 80 stated.
u is probable that the two companies
nave come 20 terms on the cousolida-
ton " their properties This loOks
more probable as the articles Of agree
ment have not been signed. There has
been deal on for a year or more.
The Fairviow Eagle is controlled by
George Wlngheld of the Goldneld Con-
soliiated About a year ago there was
deal on for the Wingheld people 20
buy out the Nevada HIS people. This
finally settled down 90 negotiations for
"a consolidation.
The control OF the properties are held
by George Wingdeld. j. r Davis and
w IA Webber OF Goldheld Windsor
V. Rice, John A. Kirby. John r Hold
son, W. II. clark and James Farrell
Of salt Lake city.
The properties are two Of the best
gold-silver properties In the state and
recent developments on them show that
they are of much more value than had
been anticipated. When the consolida-
ton is finished. "a mill viii be installed
10 care for the ores IL viii consist
Of stamps. tables and a cyanide plant.
Tests have been made on the ores and
they have shown that a saving OF %
per cent can bee made
n IS declared that IN the two prop
critics over 81 900. 900 worth Of ore has
been developed. Both properties have
been making much better showings
than In the past In the lower levels
Of the Nevada Hills some fine ore Is
being opened up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

New York. April s.-Prices of stocks
ranged lower in the opening dealings
today, only n feeble demand meeting
the considerable offerings. Anal
gamated Copper. National Lead, Cen
eral Electric, Allls-Chalmers preferred
and National Biscuit fell 1. and Amer
lean Smelling. Union Pacific and Atchi-
son large fractions
The announcement OF further gold ex-
ports was followed by active selling
of stocks. Many issues which are not
dealt In usually were weak. Prices
had recovered a fraction by II O'Clock.
The market closed irregular There
was a covering Of shorts among the
traders which caused recovery rather
more than the first hours declines.
The approach OF the weekend found
operators disinclined TO leave contracts
open. United States steel was carried
a over last night and Great Northern
preferred and Rock Island preferred
IL. The recovery halted before the
end Of the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MORNING METALS.
HEAVY LOSS FOR GoLDFIELD
CONSOLIDATED.

Goldneld. New. Apr5l 9.-The $50
ton mill OF the Goldneld Consoi-
dated Mines company was damaged
by fire 90 the extent Of a quarter
of "a million dollars last midnight
Following an explosion in the re-
hncry where over half million
dollars in bullion was stocked for
shipment the fire spread % a huge
convcyor that carried the flames
to the samplinR department and
stamp batteries. At O'Clock this
morning the fire was gotten under
control
a shut down Of so days win be
entaiIed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WOOL.


ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, April a-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. 20Q2l; hne
mediums. $500; hne, uq1A
BOSTON.
Boston, April S--The Commercial Bull
lotin will say OF The wool market Sat-
urday:
Better demand Is noted for woods that
are obtainable at prices probably tho
lowest that will be recorded during tho
remainder or 1910 Several worsted ma
terials are appearing. making quite a
substantial aggregate OF Montana. Ida
no and oregon clothing and comblng
wool Fine clothing territory sells az g
10 g. cents; fine medium clothing, GOd63
cents. Strictly fine staple Is worth IS
TO 20 cents. Clothing woods comprising
reflections from previous purchases are
selling freely. Michigan quarter blood Is
selling at 81 cents, Ohio thnee-eights. 80
cents.
New York quarter bloods, % cents,
Australian Merino, IS 20 1s, are selling
substantially AT 20 10 a cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
UTAH COPPER PRODUCTION.

According 10 reports from the east
the Utah copper company had the
greatest production during the month
81 March Of any month In It's history.
During the month 100000 pounds of
copper were made. the company having
tho advantage IN that period OF the
former Boston Consolidated min al
Garfield. The profits for tho month
were 100000. and $3.50 900 for the first
quarter Of the year. without taking in
to consideration the 1854 quarterly
dividend received from the Nevada
Consolidated company The total pro-
duction for the quarter was rs 500 900
pounds OF copper
Counting the March production Of the
Nevada Consolidated. half Of which Is
now considered the Utah Copper's por-
ton, the latter company Is producing
considerably In excess Of 100 900. 900
pounds Of copper per annum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
PARTY FOR JARBmGE.

Ed Benan and Mr.. Bodhsh left for
Cripple Creek. Colo, Friday. and OH
their return expect TO take a party OF
Colorado investors into the new camp
OF Jarbidge Mr. Bodhsh is n we'll
known mining operator Of this section,
and the fact that ne IS getting Colo
RADIO people interested In the new camp
means considerable for Jarbidge and
shows his faith in the camp. Mr.. Ben
an recently secured control, through
bond. OF two or three good groups OF
claims I'm choice localities and near
some Of the best I'm Jarbldge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
P0sTMASTERS AND PATENTS.


Washington, d. c.. April 9-wyo-
ming postmasters appointed: Palisade.
Uinta county. Jane II. Orner vice n.
p. Rathbun. resigned; Wamsutter.
Sweetwater county. Andrew p Bur-
gas vices G. Jackson. removed.
Patents Issued: Utah-Nephi Bind
rup, Logan. rotary engine
ldaho-William L. Covert. Boise. Sc
curing means for handles Of tools: Olof
II. Lillyman. Potlatch. inlet valve and
water screen for pumps
Wyoming-John ID. Petersen, Jack
son. cartridge stop for magazine fire
arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WIFE CHARGES DISCRETION.

Nancy b. r. Sinclair charges her
husband, Lloyd H. Sinclair with de-
sorting her three months after their
marriage. which took place IN salt
Lake city March z, 1908, in a com
plant filed in the district court this
morning. Mrs Sinclair further alleges
that Sinclair failed 10 provide for her
after June ]. 1905 She asks for a de-
cree OF divorce and the custody of their
child. Cleo Sinclair. aged year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
METAL MNRkErs QUIET.

New York, April 9.-The metal
markets were quiet and prices practi-
Cally nominal In tho absence Of ex-
changes today. Tin was dull at $50 s0Gp
33.O5. Local dealers quote lake copper
at St3.25mt3.50; clcctrolytic at $4,000
1925 and casting at Si275al3.O0.
Lead was quiet. az &440mA45 and
spclter dun at S5.55G5.65
Iron was quiet and unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
IMPORTANT RULING ON
CATTLE HAULING

%, 81 ~ Louis. April 9--Judro s,n,.
OF inc United States circpi, 9 eIil,'ne
1 npin, today conceded an im Dort Of
polts 20 the railroads IN theil s 5att
r',ias me 2s hour stock law Hght
Stu that where an ag-eomSr, ne
5 he,,Ia1 By the shipper cattle may. s
w ,estu ~ 90 hours without stopping so oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SUIT ON NOTE.

In a suit filed In the Third district
court this morning, j. g. Smith seeks
TO recover the sum of S3.l0l.74, alleged
to be due on a demand note executed
by r. +. Jones and r. ID. Jones. In IA
vor Of the Overland Freight a. Transfer
company Of San Francisco Jan. 10. 1910
Smith says he is now the owner Of the
note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

sop HA ,s CITY, April s-Caui.
az market steady. native -Recg
ers Ana ms ana end hcifers. S.5aTr o.
$50; calves a.. -;s.l,ad 20 bulls 4,
o. t1g3He.loi western cows ioee y steeis.
titoks- receipts. 200: mari.st =.
~ nn'st ne bulk Of sales, lO05io s,-i.lo cents
~ u. H. ~ packers ana butcbe,s heavy
sheep-Recei'pG,s ~ S "a pigs, 9ooa9.5oo
muttons' 3.d0Nsol: lambs s'Aet steady.
messern Wethers and yoarfiBcs N, fed
western ewes. 6.Dn7N '"s'' Hoo0s 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
CHILD ADOPTED.

Judge r. u. Lewis this morning made
an order permitting tho adoption by
Charles J. and Annie F. Leyland OF
John Frederick Shaner, aged three
months. The infant is the child Of
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
RANKRTpTCY CAsEs

In the federal court this morning
Judge Marshall held a short session
during which he adtudlcated and re-
ferred the voluntary bankruptcy cases
OF hans A Olsen. Annie Eatchell
George W. Umbsnhaur and Wilbur s.
Noyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BANK sTATENIENr.

New York. April 9.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $3.50 go more than
the requirements Of the p per cent re-
serve rule. This Is a decrease OF 81
1875 IN the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with the last week.
The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
FATAL STREET CAR Accnryr

Philadelphia, April 9.-The nina.
teenth fatal street car accident In tbis
city since the beginning Of the tro1sy
strike eight weeks ago occurred to-
DAY when John Ocher. aged So. was
Killed IN collision between his
wagon and n car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BANK CLEARINGs.

New york. April s.-Bradstreets bank
cIearings report for the week ending
April shows an aggregate OF Sl3b'l2o'-
CO., as against s.. 50. $4,000 last week ana
IA 4o1 O4900O I'm the corresponding week
last year. The following Is a list OF the
cities:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
STOCK CERT1EIcATEs

stock certificates bonds and blank
books Of any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEpu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

~ and heifers. 2. 756s X. -.
49,, suckers and fee5.-ss, -''nels Z
500 'sS' ''@de.S; bulls. stass. en- d 'yg. 9
3 eents 1bTse.eheipts, 5ooo; rnarte. s,-.
loioaioN: iirhtn e9tX, 3y a. lo@aioa0. ml S e
"ssg,D, hgik 81 sales 10. I05i6 d piss 9s
,,,.,uit.p receipts. GO: martet
ewes X o. .56M aoi wetherg saad'
w. 0'''H ZOO lambs s0eaq * ."F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Stories of Success
HORACE GREELEY.

A name that viii
live, long amer
writer's and states
men Of great pre-
tension are forgot
ten Is that Of the
noble founder Of
the New AorA
Tribune. Premier
OF editors. anl
FIRST 10 establish
the one-cent news
paper. the mosI
famous figure ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
the CARBONATE NINE OF

Bingham Canon.
For negotiations on favorable terms.
FRANCIS Q. NICHOLAS.
Pine ST. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
TINTIC ORE sIIIpNIFNTs.

The following were the carload ship
ments out Of the Tintic district for the
week ending Friday:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
FORENOON SALES

Black Jack. 800 at 94.
Carisa. 100 al S..
Colorado, 100 at Sc. 1900 at IS. 100
at So. seller 60
cedar Tai, 500 at 50. seller 60. 5000
at 50.
Columbus. t.4oO al 30.
Crown Point, 200 at 1917
East Tintic Dew. 500 at g.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 2
Iron Blossom. l.. 800 at lis. 200 Al
i.i5 seller 60
East Tintic Con. 1 900 at IL. 5000 at
Ia. seller So
Iron King. 500 at 23h.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at asa 100 at
asa, seller so. 100 az a.
May Day. 1000 at g.
Mountain Lake. 1900 at TO-
Nevada HIS, LS0o at 50. 300 at 80;
$500 al IS.
Prince Con. 100 at Sc. 100 at 81.
Sioux Con. 200 at a.
South Iron Blossom. 1900 at 2. 1000
az 2H.
Tintic Cent. 500 at 10. 1000 at 1874:
Utah Con, 800 at 4. 1900 at ~
300 at "a
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 500 at TO-
Cedar Tai, $500 at 81.
Crown Point. 1900 at "a. 900 at l4iz
Colorado. 400 at IS.
Grand Central. 100 at l55.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at L25ls: 100 at
il2h seller 80 days
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 49,
Mineral Flat, 1000 at Ia.
Sioux Con. 900 at a.. 800 at asa.
seller 30 days
So Iron Blossom. 5000 az 2.
Uncle Sam. 400 at 40.
Utah Con. 1000 at s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
LIVE STOCK.


timated az 200, market steady; beeves 90
0S.60; Texas steers, 5.00aS 10: western
steers. 5.OOW6.90; stockers and feeders
3.eq6.5o; cows and heifers. 2s0Q7 10;
calves 7.00WS.8.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 5000; mar
ket 5al0 cents higher; light 10 2Onf000.
mixed. l0.90dl065 heavy 10. 25Gf1O. Is rough,
i0@; pigs. 9S5Qi030. bulk OF sales. 1850
6fiO6O.
Sheep-Recei estimated at 100:
market steady: native, AOR88; west
cru, b.04S ~ yearlings Z 3OnS. Is; lambs
native 10000 western. 81 O0o. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

ON aha. April a-Cnttle-Receipts, 100.
Market unchanged. Native steers 6OOd
SIS; cows and heifcrs g. T5d6 70; western
steers. 4.00Q7,90s Texas steers, s,3@6&;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

The percentage or actual reserves Of
the clearing house banks today was 25.58
The statement Of banks and trust CONF
panies OF Greater New York not report
ing % the cIearInE house shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

New York, April a-Sugar-Raw weak I:
muscovado. SO test, SIS: centrifugal, 96
test, 4.36: molasses sugar. 80 test, sel.
Refined steady; crushed 5.a5; graduated
SIS; powdered, SIS.
Coffee-spot. quiet; No. Rio. 5ha&;
No. 4 Santos, 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
Little Problems oi The Home.
The Mothers Vacat;o,.

CTS rest and change.
 A1other woman, the mother of sur active boys. takes one week of Aar husbands vacation to 50 off to ths mountains to rest and recuperakA He and the boys go to little bunCn- low at the shore and have jolly time keeping house, and incidentally gaining an insight into the burdens and trials of housekeeping that makes them comprehend more sym pathetically the problems the mother must wrestle with throughout the year.
 If the children are small, or the means very much limited. it may nrt perhaps be possible to arrange a va cation for mother But she needs it just the same. If anyone in the fam lily needs a rest and a complete change 1t is the mother The hus- band may work hard, but he does 1t in big world of business, where he meets many people and mary inter ests and activities, A woman is shut within the four walls of home. with constant demands made upon her by restless children that are particularly trying to nerves. She needs to gei away from this occasionally if she wishes to keep her health up to par.
 Many a mother will not want tc leave husband and children. being fearful that all sorts of dire things will happen in her absence. But she should look at il in a big. broad way that ir the end they benefit by her better health and spirits as much as does she: and that. too, she ie helping the children to become self reliant by putting responsibilities upon them. The children's interest and cooperation in mothers vaca tion should be enlisted, the husband should realize thas his wise work quite as hard, ant probably much more monotonously than Goes he. and thus. with all pulling together. vacation can b. arranged fer mother in almost e~ery home. r., matter how great .Ass obstacles to Ds over come may m at first
 SA.<->- n~z<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
SENATOR PLATES
MEMOIRS.

A long review of Senator Platts memoirs is published in the New York papers. It makes good read ing and some of it is most instruct i've. For instance he tells how his father, a very straight-laced Presby- terian designed him from the first for the ministry. As a preliminary education he says: T was compelled to attend family prayers daily; go to church twice and sometimes three times and to Sunday school. The one recreation allowed me was the rather gruesome habit of walking in the village cemetery.
 rEach Sunday my father invited a clergyman or two to dine with US. While partaking of food cooked on Saturday-for father would permit the serving O; nothing hot excspt tsa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28

and coffee on the Sabbath day-our f church guests endeavored to convincel me of the attractiveness of their ealing"
 ! Is it any wonder that he adds: .'I was not at all fayorabiy inn pressed. I might have been had l. not been forced to listen to shem."
 That history, it seems to us, ought to supply a most useful lesson toi parents. The birds sing as sweetly on Sunday morning as on any day in the week, the sun shines just as brightly. Three thousand years ago the Psalmist wrote: Make joyful noise unto the Lord al the earth"
 Take up the psalm and bring hith- CT the timbree''
 The pleasant harp with the psai- ltIN bION lic bluhhpNh TIT ''' " moon, in the full moon. on our sol emn feast day"
 What has happened since that should make men bigots and slaves and limit the recreation Of child on the Sabbath day to a walk in the cemetery?
 Is it any wonder that young Platt recoiIed before that kind of disci- pline?
 Senator Platt is recognized as one the most subtle politicians that this country has ever produced. Advice to politicians from such a source ought to be useful He says: The popular idea that in order to be a successful political leader or boss one must possess ability to pull strings while puppets dance is most absurd. It Is not necessary to equip i oneself with strings Nor is it es- sential to make any person dance. Conduct a political organization as general commands an army, or the | head Of a great business concern conducts its affairs and you have solved the problem. Political lead ,ers are born. Few who aspire to
 leadership attain it. Without the full confidence of his followers the leaders power dies.
 l Let me impress those who seek
 political honors that they must first | se honest. Then they must be faith ful to the last drop to their friends;
 diplomatic about making new ones
 grateful and quick to reward service:
 regard a promise as sacred. full fill it at the earliest possible oppor.
 tunity. Above all they should march abreast of the people and strive to