davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAM BERT PAPER co.
SHIP WOOL TO BOSTON.

Sccy. G. Il. Stewart Of the Utah
Woolgrowers association Is actively
shipping WOOL mostly from northern
Utah growers. to Boston for storage
under consignment TO the association.
The clips from the southern part of
the state are practically out of the way
II Is estimated that 100000 pounds Of
wool has been shipped out OF this state
already through the association. Secy.
Stewart says this movement is not at
all in antagonism to the National Wool
Warehouse association. only growers
who are shipping through the Utah
Woolgrower-s do not happen as a
general thing TO hold membership I'm
the other association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
EMPEROR WILL GO TO HAMBURG

Berlin. June 2l.--It IL decided that En-
ucror william will leave for Hamburg
tomorrow. He will board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern at Altoona and pro
coed thence for Kiel TO be present during
the yachting regatta His majesty had
all but abandoned his purpose Of seeing
this years races but the Inflammation OF
his right knee yielded so readily to treat
ment that the physicians were wiling ne
shOuld make the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
EUREKA.
FOR SANE AND GLORIOUS
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH


EUREKA, Juab Co. June 1.-THE
committee having in charge the Fourth
of July celebration has already col
lected over $500 for the event and pro-
pose TO make IL the finest ever held
in Tintc A grand parade will be
held In the morning, and a baseball
game and sports for the children. who
will also be given a free dance at tho
Elks' pavilion. with plenty Of ice cream,
nuts, candy. etc.
The celebration will be "a sane one,
as the city council has passed an or
dinance prohibiting the sale of or FIR
ing OF any sort Of explosives within
the city limits.
Mrs. Lydia Beckstead has been
granted decree OF divorce from her
husband. Frank Beckstead, she being
awarded 1880 per month alimony and
$50 attorneys fees. Both parties are
residents OF Eureka.
Alkaline, the 3-year old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Martin Tinaetti. died
Thursday night. The funeral viii be
held from the family residence Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
4 baby girl arrived at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Friday
morning.
MERCUR COUPLE WED.
EUREKA. June 17,-Mr. Ralph VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokera furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure. 5&@6 Atlantic. ia "a I;
e. & IL, 5.i5m47; d. W, q Y G, G,
rs as; Nipissing, 11hq y Osceola,
1888 santa Fe, IA a =; Tama-
rack, 5In52; Victoria, so n: Wyan-
dot, 1902; L.. b., So n Anal 81 70
a 90; Helveia, 2b a u Kerr Lake.
So a. Miami, 20dh Ojibway, Z
as: S 4 p. 10ia a u; Apex, ga IS;
A. q NJ, 5000; b. Ely, 1 lb-l6 q
2 1-16: Chief. 1 5-16 a Is; Davis DAILY,
IVA "a: First Nat. 7-Ieq = ;
49m53; Nevada Utah, So a60; Oneco,
5s VTonopah. sxaS; Bohemia.
6IsM7; Rh queen, 30U35 cents;
Allouez, 4Od y; b. Coaln.. 1914 a =. /;
Cent. 1914 ali; franklin, II y a u; La
Sale, 1ld12; Mohawk. 49d5O; n. b.
27L az Parrot, 1914; shannon, 1oh
an Trinity 5I3 a6; Winona, ~ as;
Corbin, 121a ola; Giroux, 65s d7b In
diana, lex q ia Kew. y "a, Area
dian. SAT-: Ray Con, 1914 a l7A OIL.
3GL. d1s Gas. 25M26c; Cactus, 2fs q
a: Chino. 11hM% II, Ely Con. 5OH 500
OF. Con. 90 as La Rose, y a = NJ.
v. 7ibM%; Baltic, 61ad7h; Ray
Central, 2 9-16@ 1i-le; Lc-I@
Sc; Yukon. ava q; Bicycle. ~ q B;
AZ. CONT. 15lEa%; c. & A. 5sN@54;
Copper Range 62iza6s; CRANKY, 3s4S9:
Mass. shqlk; New Con, isiAqa Old
Dominion, s5ls bid; Quincy 7lA@1S;
Superior. 44s.di5; Utah Con- 2ima.
wolverine. tl3 bid, Il. & b.. 10 asked :;
Zsnc. "a bid: Hancock lsiam20; Roy 10
ale lSaik: Lake. 53s. asa; n. Lake.
1lhdl2. S. & b.. 91@iOh; Y. s, com"
4Om y: L. s, pfd 4S7kG49; BLACK Min.
iSa25; Chemung, asked: Con Ariz.,
I7sd2; Ely Cent. 3-i6Gh; ella, 5L
bid: Oak, lsiad20is; National. H92
ohio Copper. 17sd2. san Atm. : asked;
q q. Sods5: Yuma, 60d70; Rh Coal
linn WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE

Butte & London, 10 bid Cumberland
Ely, 6a7is; GirouN Consolidated. IA
- Nevada Utah, 9-16a1i-l6. Nipis-
sing. ni.a11%; NeVhouse. 1 mL%s (;
Dominion Copper. 2H7; ELY Central,
/ S-1slL: Ely Consolidated, lan y /;
Furnace Creek 4dS; Greene G. g. $.
com, asked Mitchell. l-l6q u;
Montgomery Shoshone, lis a n New
ada Smelling. 7-16ds-l6; silver Queen.
1OG13; silver Leaf, sd12; King Ed
ward( 3-I6G 5-l6, Foster Cobalt, lom
20, NJ Y. asa 81 sioux, l6u2o;
Ely Witch. SAILS. Carissa, asa 80
Colo. 3SQ42. keystone. S7s m4h :;
COBALT Central 10i8al1; Mckinley
Darragh, 95dN: Tintic Mining 1.0o
asked: Gibraltar. gas; First Natl Cop
per. s%aM Nevada Hills, l.50d 90;
Yukon Gold. iAaA North Butte Ext"
lat: Miami Copper, 20is@L; y. $. Gas,
Lax: Penna- wyoming. id5; FL Rayo.
4laL: Ray CON, 16A ali; Inspiration
Copper. S-t665-lG ella Copper, 5as
a7s. chino copper. il'sdS Braden
Copper. lmh Iron Blossom, i0@SO:
Ohio Copper. 17tdi5-16; Baltic Gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

james 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire today;
Associated oil. 49is a i9i Blue
Moon. 2S43l. Brookshire. i.9iizd2. 90.
Caribou. Is. 90 asked Ciarcmont, Lao
al. Is: Crcscous, 20 asked; Enos, i.fsfs
al So Illinois Crude, SO asked; Mckit-
trick. 2Oa3O: Monte Cristo 3.40G3. 20;
New Penna., 115di.20; Palmer i.31is
al. 90: Plnal. "a. 90 asked Premier, %
al 90: s. r & McKittrick, $500 bid;
Sauer Dough. 200 asked: $. W. q b..
4Oa45: Turner, l.6Odl.7o; ". X, oil,
@. S. asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
PERU ACCEPTS SUGGESTION

Lima. Peru. June 2i.-Peru has accepted
the suggestions Of the United states
Brazil ard Argentine, the mediators in
the dispute between Peru and Ecuador
over the boundary line.
The 1900 volunteers who had been mo
bilized on the frontier have been re-
called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

for demand
Commercial bills. s4.s4qis.
Bar silver, 5SA.
Mexican dollars ~ cents
Government bonds hrmer; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call steady, 2hG3 per
cent. Ruling rate "a. closing bid 2% I:
offered at . "a
Time loans weak for short rates;
strong for long. Sixty days per cent;
90 days $685.: six months 4ep4A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
SANTAQUIN.
OLD LADY OF UMS0UNO
MIND COMMITS SUICIDE.
lspecial Corresnondenee.l

SANTAQUIN, Utah Co.. June 10
Mrs Charta Palmqulst, 6s years old.
"a native of Sweden. and a resident of
Santaquln for % years past. ended her
life by taking carbolic acid, about II
o'clock this forenoon. She Is the moth
or OF Mr. Olof Peterson OF this town.
with whom she has resided while liv-
ing in this country. After Justice
Nelson had inquired into the circum-
stances of the case. he concluded II
was unnecessary TO impanel a jury, as
the lady was Of unsound mind and not
considered responsible for the rash act
Mr. Peterson's family have the sym
pathy Of the community in their sad
bereavement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
CROPS CUT SHORT by DRoUTH

sANTAQUIN, June 1s-Dry lana
farmers In this section Of country will
lose considerable grain this seal son
on account of the long continued
drouth. The ravages OF the ground
dog are. however. more destructive
than the drouth.
The lucern crop Is larger and better
than for several years past, and the
small fruit crop is good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mabel Broker to r.. w. Bricker,
part OF lot IS. block Il. 1O-acre As
Aumon NJ Perkins and wife to
Frank Hadley. part OF section ?.
township 3 south. range east. 800
Louise y johnson ct al to David
NJ Ravitz part Of lot 5. block /,
plat \ s.ss.ss.sssss ssssss go sssts'ss -sts
Rudger Amundson ct al, TO Henry
Phipps. lot ?, block g. Gordon plat
Rudger Amundson ct AL to
Amundson & Amundson Co. lot
l. block g. Gordon plat .......,...-
Edward -. swan ct al TO Allossaa
Bair. lots 81 and 49, block s. Para
disc Ada. ...-.--,.t .......s+.. ......- 81
Henry Phipps and wife TO Rudger
Amundson lots / ana ?, block 3,
Gordon plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lamar NJ Lucy TO Rlanch Castle
man, part of lot s. block "a. plat
Fl. ........... .....,..,,..".. zee. Il. 65
Sidney &. Smith and wife to Thos.
f, Howells and wife. part OF lot I.
block 3. plat 1.,....,.,........,..... 1.35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
COPPER LETTER

badger Bros, brokers, 1850 south Main
street furnish the following received
over their private wire:
Boston. June 2l-The market was
characterized by mid summer dulness
during the early trading. A firm tone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
MARKET CONTINUES WEAK.
Nevada Hills Remains Strongest Stock
ON Local Board.

In spite of the weak condition Of the
stocks ON the local market today Ne
vada Hills hit gait that was strong
and encouraging. From 81. As IL con-
tinued on up to $f57 1-5. and was hold
ing up we'll at that price. This is
little above what IL was selling year
and half ago. but at a time when
the trend of the ore body had been
lost and the property was in more
or less speculative state. Conditions at
the property 1t is declared, warrant the
present price, and IL means the re
Convention OF the Fairview district OF
Nevada.
All other stocks on the board were
remarkably weak today. Uncle sam
sold the lowest II has in many years.
The lowest point this morning was 22h
cents. Ohio Copper sold at the low
price OF tl.9O today and close to 1000
shares OF May Day sold at III cents.
Iron Blossom sold at 73 cents today,
as Il is now ex-dividend
Total number OF shares sold on the
market this morning was $780, while
the amont represented by the trans
actions was s3.539.sO.
Only one sale was registered on the
curb market this morning and that
was 2OO shares OF OpeN at 80 cents
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

llams and Miss May Timmops -, !,
cur We're united in the HOW bo W. Aer.
iItla,rllllohy June lG at Tooeia ~ %
SV ' ohciating The happv ,o -'1s
turned To the home Of t6o IuP.
Wnere the bounteous wedding d D.ll'
% 1,ha a most OF friends awaited bn.t
Nero 1ouPie WIN make their home \.
wishing them long ana l''n in
journey through life ''''p'fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND,

We are the pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best Tor hand
ling any class OF work. no matter dow
large or how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 2i.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper ~ to 5it per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4s+.65d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
Shows Enough ON Hand to Declare
Dividend To stockholders

The meeting which win be held July
1, will undoubtedly post a dividend
The semi-oricial forecast that accom-
panies the statement says:
Judging from results In April and
May, Sioux Consolidated should earn
not less than $4,000 this month. de
Quoting pay rolls and bills for supplies,
which VIII aggregate about SiI 500 and
tho government income tax, which must
be paid this month, amounting to s., 500,
there should remain, as the result OF
July operations, balance of about
$500. This added to $50. 5234 a. the cas n
balance OF June /. would make total
OF S60,423.if or approximately that fig
ure
As operations at the mine are salts
factory and shipments are continuing
steadily, II would appear from this an
alysis OF financial and operating con-
ditions that Sioux Consolidated will be-
able. when the directors meet on July
1, To declare a dividend OF not less than
cents a share and still retain In the
treasury a good-sized cash balance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at So
Cedar Talsman. 900 at 9iz
Iron Blossom. 800 at 49,
May Day. 1850 at "
Nevada Hills, 100 at l45 100 at $50:
600 at 1.55: 200 at 1.55iz
Ohio Copper, 100 at 90
Tintic Cent. 1000 at 91z.
Uncle Sam, 300 at 22ia 100 at 49,
OPEN BOARD
Dragon, 500 at H.
Iron Blossom, 300 at 70: 500 at "A.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 100.
Uncle Sam. 900 at "a
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..."......,,5.9e $50 $2,3s9 30
Open board ....,.......2,s0O 1,1500O
Forenoon totals ....us.76o $3.50 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 70.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 31k 1900
at 80.
Nevada Hills, 300 at 1.57is 1000 at
1.60. 100 at i.621S
New York. 1000 at 5.
Sioux Con, 200 at 20.
Tintic Cent, 1000 at 90.
Uncle Sam. 10 at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

predomlnates the market throughout
Much depends upon the anticipated
sales OF metal abroad. Domestic mar
ket for metal IS improving. Sales a'
12la To 1855 were made by Independent
Mines while the Metals Selling com
Tany are asking 10 cents with the do
mestic visible supply wholly In tLei
hands.--IiOvcy Kenny & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
BOSTON COPPER RANGE

Badger Brothers brokers. 1860 south
Main street, furnish the following, re-
Ceived over their private wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
,JEsTrc ISSUES STATEMENT.

The reasons for the assessment of 3
cents on Majestic Copper stock Is
shown in the following statement which
has been Issued by the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Labor, mine work, machinery.
power, ctC,.....,.,.. ,-,.... b. 500, 800 90
Onicc expenses, printing. etc. 243l.00
Balance on hand June 1, 1870. 4O7i 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

NERCUR COUPLE WED.
EUREKA. June 17-Mr. Ralph VIII
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DISCOVERY OF OPAL
REC0NCILES FAMILY
Relations Several Twenty-Five Years
Ago Reunited When Farmer Chops
Up Old Log in Apple Orchard

NEW YORK. Jan. THE apple,
fruit of discord,' if crossed with the
opal gem of i'll luck, will after sixty
years bring forth the good fruit of
restored family harmony At any rate,
that is what has happened right now
in this Yuletide part of 1909 in Taylor
town, n. j.. as the result of the graft
ing of Farmer Brokaw's scarf pin on
one of his favorite apple trees back in
1849.
The pin was recovered yesterday by
Abram Taylor Brokaw, grandson of
the loser Abram was splitting a log
of the orchard wood for the fireplace
when his axe revealed the long lost
gold pin, with its single opal i'm
bedded in the wood. His first act
was to write to relatives out west,
telling them of his discovery, and sug-
gesting that the family quarrel, which
began in former generation with the
loss of the pin, and which has been
continued for sixty years, be called
off He also sent the pin to the rela-
tives as a peace offering.
The split of the family into two fac
tions came when Farmer Brokaw in
timated that a member of the family
had stolen the pin. The accused rela-
tive and the member of the household
who believed in him quit the farm and
went west.
Now it is supposed that the original
owner of the pin, who never wore it
except on Sundays, went into the
orchard one Sabbath, and seeing a lit
tie pruning that should be done imme-
diately. took off his collar and tie and
went to work. He probably stuck the
pin in the fork of the tree for safe
keeping, and forgot where he had put
it. Then the wood grew over it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

| half a chance and who did not need
more to pierce his way to fame, to for
tune and to love. He is an American
and the tale of his upward striving ls
both Enthusiastically and inspiring
ly American. Born in the lowest
dregs of society, but with strain "
fine parental blood, successiNely
roustabout, a sailor, a prize-fighter' he
is, in the end, unjustly convicted on
British soil of a capital crime ana de-
ported to Australia. A shipWreck IN
terferes with the execution of ms sem
tence. Then, by an extraordinary co
incidence, comes his opportunity he
works, tolls and triumphs. Courage
ously he goes back to find his honor
in the place where he has lost 1t MOI
without desperate danger does he WIN
it back, and, with it, the hand or
Jocelyn Wray
The incidents of the plot are frank
melCdrama of the better Sort-the sort
that has been an element of Nigor in
much of our best English fiction. the
sort that Charles Dickens and Charles
Reade ndulged in, the sort that makes
Sir Gilbert Parker SO popular in our
day. 1t is. indeed, a plot that Charles
Reade would have relishCd, plot that
Sir Gilbert would have found greatly
to his liking. Mr.. Isham handles it
slzilfully and well, with fine eye for
color, a keen joy in the climax. The
romantic scenes-the wreck of the
convict ship. the rescue, the strange
events on the desert isle, the return
to England the rise of Steele to power
and prominence. the recognition, the
man-hunt, the pursuit across fog-bound
London, the stunning denouement IN
which John Steele rights himself
they are all possessed of the sharpost
edge of excitement.
Te
ham, for all his new-found power as a
plot builder, has lost none of his
charm as the weaver of a love story
If the hero holds the center of the
stage, be sure that the heroine is no
"splendidly null" lay figure. She dis
putes his place and takes captive the
imagination. Half a Chance lin
gers in the memory OF the gratelul
reader, clear-cut by reason of its care
dispelling interest, fragment by rea-
son of it's romance.
Half Chance" Frederic S. Isham
Illustrated by Herman Pfeifer. The
s![odBuelpuI Huedmoo IIIieIV- -sqqoa
A pleasant remembrance of hours
spent on the links is Fore" in which
w. Hastings Webbing sings in vary
ing meter of the joys and jests of his
favorite sport. In his preface the YER
sifier says he writes not for "critics
of the Swinburnian school (Which is
easier said than defined, but for the
man who can do eighteen holes in 1870, -
which, perhaps, is easier said than
done. At any rate, Mr.. Webbing is a
right loyal golfer, and here's hoping
his little book beats Colonel Bogey
with that great section of the public
that has no time for more serious
verse!
Fore the Call of the Links. BY w
Hastings Webbing. Boston and New
York: H. NJ. Caldwell company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Books Received

"sicily: the Garden of the Mediterra-
mean" BY w. $. Monroe. Boston: L. C.
Page & Co.
STANDARD Guide for Locomotive Engi-
neers ard Firemen." BY Ed Turner. Chi
cago: Laird Lee.
'Yzdra." \ tragedy in three acts. BY
Louis v Ledoux New York and London
G. =. Putnam's Sons
''veronlca Playfair." BY Maud Wilder
Goodwin Boston: Little, Brown x co.
Foolish Questions" BY r. J.. Gold
berg Boston; Small, Maynard & co.
cyrus Hall Mccormick. His Life and
Work" BY Herbert y Casson. Chicago;
Anne of Avonlea." BY L. NJ. Montgom-
cry Boston: L. c. Page n Co.
THE Land of Long Ago BY Eliza Cal
vert Hall Boston: Little, Brown & Go,
''The Dominant Dollar" BY Will Lilli-
bridge -Nicago: y. c. McClurg & Co.
Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding by
Ruth McEnery stuart New York: The
Century company.
"A Handbook of Hospitality for Town
and Country" BY Florence Howe Hall.
Boston: Dana Estes & Co
cafe Cackle.' BY OliNette. Chicago;
Laird & Lee
"The Mastery of Destiny BY James
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS

Allen. New York and London: G. p. Put
nams Sons.
"The world of Suckers" BY Lionel Jo-
saphare. San Francisco: The Danner Pub
fishing company.
The Pleroma, an Essay OH the Origin of
Christianity" BY Dr. Paul Carus, Chica-
GO The open Court Publishing company.
what Have the Greeks Done fof Mod
ern Ctvilization?' BY John p. Mahaffy.
New York and London; G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
cock A Doodle Hill" By Alice CAL
houn Hanes. New York: Henry Holt *
Co.
Girl BY Horace W. C Newte New
York: Mitchell Kennerley,
Tag, the Chien Boule Dog" BY Va
lance Patrlarche. Boston L. c. Page &c
IAN American transportation system"
BY George a. Rankin. New York and Lon
don: g. r Pgtnam's Sons
New York city: Finds, Noble & Eldredge.
political Issues and Outlooks." BY Will
liam Howard Taft. New York; Doubleday,
THE Peacemakers" BY Hiram W. Hales
Boston: Reid Publishing company,
The Lost Mine Of the Mono" BY c. H.
b. Klette. New York: Cochrane Publish
ing company.
"The Kindergarten in the Home' BY
Carrie s Newman. Boston: L. c. Page &
Co
Guatemala and Her People of Today"
BY Nevin o. Winter. Boston: l.. c. Page
& co.
"Dorrien Carfax." BY Novel; Griffith
New York: The John Mcbride company.
Toll of Men BY 1. Querido. New York
and London: G, P. Putnam's Sons,
The House on the North shore. BY
Marion Foster Washburne. Chicago A. c.
McClurg & Co.
THE Lady Of Big shanty." BY II. BerSe-
ley Smith. New York; Doubleday Page
& Co.
Manhattan" BY Charles Hanson Towne
New York: Mitchell Kennerley.
Race Adjustment" BY Kelly Miller
New York and Washngton Neale Pub
fishing company.
The Giant and the star" BY Madison
Cawein. Boston: Small Maynard * Co.
after Death-What?" BY Cesare Lom-
broso. Boston: Small, Maynard & Co.
THE Yellow Circle" BY Charles r.
Walk. Chicago: A. c. McClurg & Co,
Marie of Already" BY F. Hewes Lam
caster. Boston: Small, Maynard & Co
Captain Jinks-the Autobiography of a
shetland Pony" BY Frances Hodges White.
Boston: l.. G. Page co.
Priscilla of the Good Intent" BY Hal
liweu Sutcffe. Boston: Little, Brown &
90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
UNCLE SAM TO REMOVE
FUCKER FROM PERSIMMON

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA pucker-
less persimmon is the hope of the
future. Department of agriculture Of
ficials are figuring on a fruit that will
not draw the jawbone out of place and
yet can be transported a reasona BILE
distance without spelling. A blending
of varieties or treatment by chemical
processes are the processes by which
it is expected to eliminate the pucker-
ing qualities.
Japanese persimmons hold the record
for size. They also have all medals
for drawing the mouth through to the
back of the neck. 1t is proposed to
mix them with some softer-tongued
brand from the south and thus grad
uaIly weaken the astringent properties
and much headway has been made in
that direction
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Favors Whiskered Members

Even the house of commons barber Is
anxious for a change in government
says the London Globe. He confessed
as much in the county court yesterday
Although he had reduced his shaving
fee for what was once 'the first club
in London by one-half, he is unable
to make things pay.
Not all the Radicals and Socialists
are bearded legislators, and yet the
official shaver signs in vain for sight
of their stubby ehins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

WALKER-"Out Of the Fold' by
Langdon Mccormack, will be the at
traction for the coming week, begin
ming with a matinee Sunday, January
0. It is described as a pastoral COM
edy drama, and has long been a favor
ite on eastern stages. A story of SIM
pie human nature is told in the play.
Helen Gray, who has a past, seeks a
haven in the village where the action
Of the play takes place. She wins the
love of an honest man, and ON the eve
of her happiness is discovered as the
woman who ''loved not wisely" by
young John Lathrop, who has just re-
turned from college. He recognizes
her as the former companion of one
of his friends. The complications that
arise are said to be interesting and
of vital human interest. Miss Char
lotte Mundorf will be seen as Helen
Gray. "The Stranger" with Mr.. lie
Moyne as big jim" There will be
matinees Saturday and Sunday.