davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Coiumbia-The Columbia Players IN
SOLDIERS of Fortune" Sis Pm.
Academy-Jeanne fowler in Three
Weeks" SIS pm.
Observation-Disclosures and moving pic
lures, to > and to IL pm
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, IL am. to IL pm.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures, dane
ing and other amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-11

I. A. GODDARD. President.
isENnv r. kSin nETNN' v vice f ,,..,
HENRY 8. HIINsCIf;N. Cashier.
FRANK I. PACkARD. Asst. Cashier.
G. EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier.
WILLIAM c. MILLER. Asst. Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
,snecial Correspondence)

fSpeflhl NofEehppuuthINlf
Kansas city Stock Yards April 2.-
Fortunately for cattle sellers a broad
outlet developed last week, which en-
abled statesmen to clean up everything
without much effort ans at highest aver
age prices OF the year. Heavy steers
were a drug whenever light handy
weights could be secured. and the close
was IS 70 25c. lower than the best time
OF the week on heavy weights Light
steers and she stun also lost a little OF
their edge but still they finished better
than the close OF previous week. stock
ers and feeders were a disappointment
TO owners. as buyers refused to take
stock steers except al a reduction OF rs
to 90 cents the last half Of the week,
and even feeder buyers baked when the
competition on deshy steers from pack
ers became too aggressive. The run OF
cattle today is 1900 mead. market steady
TO weak on heavy steers, and on she stun.
but light steers are strong 70 l0o. high
or. Some leo H. steers sold today az
b o. other lots at $40. and bulk Of steers
at 100 to 500 Two lots OF steers
brought $40 last week, highest on record
heifers bring up 10 500. and heavy COWS
up 10 $50, bulk Of she stun 500 to 100,
a few poor critters down TO 400 bulls
rs to $50 calves 500 TO $50. feeders g. Is
10 100. stockers $50 TO $50
The rebound of the hog market from
the bottom. which was struck last Tues
day, amounts 10 30 10 IS cents, Including
a gain Of 10 cents today. Packers had
figured that the slight advance in prices
granted by them the last half Of the
week would start a flood Of hogs this
week 20 market but found themselves
mistaken today when only $500 head
came In, and had 10 pay higher prices
70 on their orders. Retailers are said
20 be still charging maximum prices over
the counter and consumption is at low
ebb, otherwise packers would buy more
freely, hguring from which Il don't seem
likely that prices will suffer much for
awhile. Top today Is 80 bulk al els
TO ?. D. and top on light hogs 9.32iA Moth
ing extra good was included today. al
though average weight Is increasing. ac-
count Of owners keeping pigs AZ home
sheep and lambs are l6 to Is cents under
their best time Of last week. run today
1000 head including 5000 head OF through
stun not on the market. Top lambs to-
day brought $50 but quality was lack
Ing, and prime wooded lambs would
reach 9.b clipped lambs ? % wethers
500. ewes T5 A shipment Of Arizona
spring lambs sold at sN 20 90 here
today, and ewes, clipped IN the shipment
brought 500 plain quality Texas weth-
ers weighing q lbs. brought $50 here
Friday and goats bring q 10 g for
killers around $50 for brushera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
lNVENT0RIED VALUE
OF CHICAG0'S BABIES

Tnventoried at cost Chicago's babies
have value OF $500, 900. according
70 the figure of Prof E. H. Arnold of
Yale who put SIS as the average
money price paid. There are 60, 900
Chicago babies-very tiny ones, not
more than a year old. What valua-
ton the parents would place on those
babies Is q very different thing. What
their potential value to society may
be also Is a different matter. They are
about equally divided between boys
and girls but the cost OF either is the
same. When they are Is years of age
these same babies would go on the
cost sheet at $3.50, 100000. again using
the figures Of Professor Arnold OF
$4,000 each at that age. There are
about 225.00O children in the city
between 10 and 10 years Of age. each
of whom owes the world $4,000
total Of $3.50. 900, 900. There are 243.-
coo children I'm Chicago between 10
and Is years Of age. each OF whom
owes the world about $1,000 or a
total OF 1921. 900. 600. There are 2S4, 900
children between and 10 years, each
OF whom owes the world about $780,
or a total of $4,000, 900. There are
$4,000 children between l and 8,
each Of whom has cost about t175. or
a total OF S40,075,000. To these add
the babies OF one year and under, at
SIS each, $4,000. 900. and the grand
total OF children who have cost. and
have not yet begun to pay back
amounts to the tidy sum of S92S,175,-
000.-Chicago News Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
BUS PASSENGERS

Nicls Frnndscn, a sheepman from
Redmond, Is registered at the Cullen.
Edward II. Ryan. an attorney from
Cedar city Is guest at the Cullen
today.
John Wilkinson. Rhoda Wilkinson
and @. w. States Of Franklin. Ida, are
at the Wilson.
Mrs. VI. T.. Boyd and Miss EVELYN
Boyd OF Blackfoot, Ida, are guests at
the Kenyon
Robert J. Morrcll. a prominent
mining man of Boise, Is registered at
the Kenyon today.
Miss Margaret Baird. sister Of Man
ager Baird OF the New Windsor, ac-
companied by Miss Gladys williams.
both OF Syracuse, are at the New
Windsor.
MFR. and Mrs. H.. VI. HuIse of Column
bus. o., are registered at the Knuts-
ford. Mr.. Hulse is at the head of
large carriage manufacturing plant OF
Columbus, and is in Salt Lake looking
over the conditions here and prospects
for the future.
=. J. OueaIy Of Kemmerer. Wyo.,
and NJ. S. kemmerer OF Penn, are
registered at the Knutsford. Mr. Kem-
merer Is one Of the big coal operators
OF the Keystone state, and owing to
his heavy interests in the Kemmerer
coal mining district, the town received
his name.
George c. Parkinson and John
Croch OF Preston, Ida, are registered
at the Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
CONCENTRATES.

D. C.. Jacklng general manager Of
the Utah Copper company, win return
FROM the east on May 6
Harry b. cole returned last night
from the east where he has been on
mining business While in New York
Mr.. Cole received a message announc-
ing the death Of his father at Pitts
burg.
liner Pett. general manager Of the
Bingham Mines company, left last night
for Eureka to look after the work be
ing done az the Eagle and Blue Bell
property where a tramway is being in
stalled.
II. @. Green. a young mining en-
gineer. who has been among the first
at the opening OF many western gold
camps. has returned from Jarbidge
The camp. he declares Is a sour tast-
ing fruit with a few redeerning fea-
lures. Some good mines might be open
ed up but that has not proved true so
far he says.
The following quotations on the New
York curb today are Of local interest:
Bingham Mines, 50 at $3.50; Eagle &
Blue Bell, % at IS; Tintic Mines, rs
at S1.25.
The East Tintic Development COM
pany Is today shipping out its fourth
carload Of ore this month. The ore
shipped viii net the company in the
neighborhood OF $500 for the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
DOLLAR WITH TWO HEADS.

Hansel w. Crompton has Just re-
turned from New Orleans, La, where
he went upon a business trip. bring
ing with him the only genuine silver
dollar with heads stamped on both
sides ever seen in Atlanta. And there
by hangs a tale.
Mr.. Crompton got this silver dollar In
change, and did not notice the unusual
fact about II at the time. Some time
later he was matching a friend for car
fare, happening to use this silver dol
lar. when he noticed that the coin fell
heads" every time. He looked closer,
and saw that there was a head on each
side OF the dollar. Under one head
were the figures 1905" the date OF the
initial stamping, and under the other
1902" the date OF the second stamp
ing.
He showed II to several New Or
leans men, who offered him various
premiums, the highest being $40, all of
which he refused.
The story In connection with this
coin is as follows: An employe In the
New Orleans mint, whose duty II was
to run the silver coin through the dies
TO have the head stamped upon It. sub
stituted a current silver dollar for the
coin Immediately after the head had
been stamped upon II, with the other
side unstamped and perfectly slick.
This was in 1906 Three years later he
ran the coin through the stamper for
the reverse side impressing another
head and 1909 upon II. The fact that
a coin had been put in. at the first in
stance. to replace the half-coined dol
lar, prevented detection. In this man
ner. IL is explained. the silver dollar
came TO have its two heads.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
RUSH OF BEARS
SENT PRICES UP

New York. April 2s.-Anxiety to cover
shorts on the part OF the bears caused
an upward rush Of prices in the opening
dealings In stocks today. Gains ran from
a large fraction to a point for practical
~ all OF the prominent active issues
United states Steel preferred was car
ried up ~ and American Hide q Leather
preferred 2. Lackawsnns sold at a de-
cline OF 8
The rise carried several more of the
representative stocks M a point OF more
before the heavy realizing began to I'M
dermine the market Union Pacific Anal
gamated Copper and american Smelling
were the most freely offered and when
the latter two had been driven back to a
point below yesterdays closing the whole
market weakened 10 the lowest Many
Of the Inactive specialties scored SUBJ
stantial losses. Railway steel Spring
broke 4as. United states Pipe preferred
"a and Tennessee Copper and American
The rise in cotton was taken to indi-
cate that no embarrassments were
threatened In accepting the large notices
on the May option. This relieved stocks
Of some pressure and increased the de-
sire Of shorts TO cover. Prices In the sec
ond hour were higher than IN the early
bulge The volume Of business decreased
at the higher level. ST. Paul rose ia. and
United states Steel l. Lake Erie q West
ern sold at a decline OF ~.
bOhub were easy
Confidence Increased when the rally did
not bring out any important selling and
there was another vigorous upturn in
which earlier gains were largely increas-
cd. The Standard railroad stocks and
United States Steel were in the best de-
mand. Reading gained points. South
ern Pacific ! =. and Union Pacific "a
Persistent buying Of the leading stocks
impaired Increasing strength to the
whole market. The list was dun at an
times but the showing was in marked
contrast TO yesterdays demoralized mar
ket. St Paul rose 3, Union Pacific %
and United states Steel 2
The close was strong and dull. Notice
from western railroads Of the filing Of
higher freight tariffs was a sustaining
influence for stocks. The decline In the
call loan rate encouraged the demand.
Towards the end Of the day some proft-
taking was invited by the extent OF the
days advances. Recoveries followed to
the best prices but on very limited deal
ings Pullman sold at 1855 and 157A
eX-stock dividend of % per cent and cash
dividend Of D. per cent. The preceding
sale was i6S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CEDAR TALISMAN ORE
BODY GETTING LARGER
Fine sample Brought in Prom Prom
crty bY Manager "Ond--NIuch
Work Necessary.

Conditions at the Cedar-TaIisman
property 10 the Star district in Beaver
county are improving rapidly and the
ore body that was struck there last
week Be- much greater than was at first
expected. declares Manager 8. $. Pond.
who returned from the property this
morning He brought with him a tlg
piece OF the rich silver-lead rock. which
Is ON exhibition In Child. Cole and
companys window
According % MT Pond the drift on
the 90J-foot level is SIN In a distance
" eight feet on the ore and that the
drift has not reached the far side Of
the ore. The raise which was made
Just al the beginning OF the ore body
has now gone through Is feet Of the
ore. This raise 10 Is believed viii De
in ore on an sides IN the entire dis
lance 10 the Wine on the 400 level
Considerable work will have To be
done on the 500-foOt level before active
work can be started upon the develop
ment Of the ore body. Tracks, switches
and other things must be done which
viii take several DAYS
Mr. Pond declares that at no time has
the old Cedar property looked as good
as II does now. The ore has every ap-
pearance VI making into much larger
bodies al depth
Things are certainly moving in
Beaver county" said Mr. Pond this
morning Some excellent mines are
being opened and I understand that the
Moscow. Majestic and others I'm the
district are developing fine ore bodies
at depth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29

Whenever | think Of my early ex-
periences l delight 10 recall little
dressmaker in Dresden. who literally
sold me stage gown for song. writes
Nine. Sembrich in the New Idea Mag
azine. l had made my first appear
ance and was well received Then
word came that l was to appear next
as Violetta in "rraviata."
Now in Germany the curious custom
obtains of furnishing costumes TO the
male singers and obliging the women
10 dress themselves. At that stage In
my career role calling for several
elaborate evening gowns meant a Sc
rious drain on my resources.
AT the same time | realized that
appropriate dressing was vitality essen
tial 10 my success Bravely l began
my bargain hunting, but the prices
were far beyond my fears. / was fore
ed to resign myself to do the best !
could from my own scant wardrobe
But no Ingenuity could encompass a
suitable ball gown for the third act /
started on another round Of the shops
and good fortune bore me this time 10
a smart-looking little place. The pro-
prietress recognized me and was most
courteous. Just the gown wanted was
the first dress she produced. My voice
tremblod as | asked the price. She
named figure that put It as effeetual-
" beyond my reach as the top OF Mont
Blanc.
What can you pay, madam" she
asked gently as she read the disap-
pointment in my face.
Hesitatingly named a sum less than
half the price she demanded.
ION one condition the gown is
yours" she said
And what Is that7" l asked breath
lessy.
Il have father who is bedridden."
she said. Never was there a greater
lover OF music Only last night he was
fretting because he might never hear
the little Sembrich, OF whom | have
told him so much since your debut
here. Come and sing an aria for him
and the gown Is yours at your own
price"
kissed her with trimming eyes and
the bargain was struck. That night
with my husband as accompanied, |
went to the home of the old gentleman
and sang for him, not one, but many
arias. That was the FIRST and only
time ever got a stage gown for a
song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Utah Ice q Storage company Is
being reorganized and augmented by
additional capital and number OF di-
rectors. The company is to be reincor-
porated In Colorado. but operates here,
between Second and Third North
streets near Third West The rein
corporation adds to the directorate the
names OF David and r. NJ. Taylor,
Matt Brodie and ID. W. Brunton OF this
city. The capacity will be $50 tons
OF ice per day.
The Salisbury interests have just
completed at Idaho Falls a two-story
brick, stone and steel office and hotel
building. fronting 40 feet on Park
avenue. and 90 feet on A street. cost
ing $4,000, the structure TO be known
as the Salisbury Earl building
The annual meeting Of the Utah As
ISOLATION of Credit Men will be held at
the Commercial club May T. The busi-
ness session is set for the afternoon,
when officers for the year are to be
chosen. Then comes the annual ban
quet which promises TO be largely at
tended There are over leo members
OF the association in this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
SHELTERS SKIRhISHING
FOR ORES FOR PLANTS
Most smcltcrs Now Running at Half
Capaciu-Unitcd States seeking
Iron Ore In Oregon.

year ago this spring the shelters
around Salt Lake believed that they
were being extremely hard pressed to
get ore 90 feed the fiery furnaces. Al
that time no plant was ru-Hing at
anywhere near capacity. but since then
the supply OF ore has dI FINISHED. until
there IS not q smolter around salt Lake
that s holding up 90 within so per cent
oi the capacity At the same time 10
Is declared that IT. shelters are doing
everything possible 90 get more ore and
GET BACK % capacity 80 they do nothing
better than O. AK even on the local
plants
Another furna-e was closed down
last night by the American smelling a.
kehning company ou unit of the
lack OF ore. II Is not b .cial kind of
orc that Is needed more THIN any other,
the shelters
Utah has a shelter capacity Of better
than 10000 tons Of ore "a day and at
the present time Il Is not believed that
more than $500 tons Of clean ore Is
being handled by the two plants Of the
American smelling g. Refining company
and the Midvale plant of the United
States Smelling Refining q Mining
company
Since the United states has been cut
on from receiving It's iron duXng ore
from Eureka, New. officials OF the com
pany have had their eyes open for a
property that could supply them with
the desired material lt is learned from
Baker city that j. u. Eardley. repre-
senting the United states company.
has been there comforting with Frank
Pearce, who represents the Erie. Pa.
owners OF the Iron Dyke property near
that place for shipments from the mine.
The property could supply an un-
limited amount Of iron fuxing ore.
The Iron Dyke property was tied up
last fall by the Lewisohns and a smelt-
er. electric railroad and many other
improvements were 10 be made in the
copper belt along the Snake river The
failure Of the Iron Dyke owners, after
$500 coo had been put up on the deal.
20 agree TO terms caused the deal 90
fall through.
The demand for ore Is now greater
than IL has been in years, yet the price
OF metals has been such that shippers
have not cared 10 operate.
SHELTER MAN TALKS
I'VE are holding out every induce
ment that we can for mine owners to
send us their ore" said a well known
smelter man this morning. II do not
blame the mining men for not shipping
ore on account of the low price OF |
metals. The smelter Is not making a
thing over paying expenses and a small
interest on the capital invested.
THE contracts that are now being
made with the mine owners are act
ually the lowest that have ever been
made We want the ore and we are
going to get 10 There never was a bet
ter opportunity Of securing a good con-
tract than there is right now"
Until there Is a change IN the market |
which will warrant the paying of high !
or prices for ores many Of the hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars Of Improve
ments viii not be started. AS soon as
there Is more ore IN sight which win
only come with higher metal prices.
work viii be started on the new United
states copper bag house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
sAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James q. Pollock q Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
ovcr their private wire This afternoon:
CoMsToCK
oph.r L5ai45H MeN@n, 1,&ai.3lh
llZia. Hale e Norgross. 90 bid, Belcher.
g bio. ENchcoucr % bid Union. 32 bid;
ChoI1r 70 asked. Potoai, 90 asked
TONOPAH
Tonopab Nevada 725 bid. Montana
TunOpah. s. bids Touupdu Extension. 90
bid. MaeNaW. r1 "a bid Midway 81 Hid,
North star 204. West End Cons. 80 bid;
Rescue. lac, Jim Butler l5Wl6
BULLFROG.
Msyhover Cons. gas. Montgy NJ,
asked, Homestakc Cons. J asked, Tramp
Cons, G asked
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons, 2 bid. Dexter. 4 bid; S.
Dog asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvlew Eagle. 20 bid; Pittsbure sn
Peak. Us 70 so, Eagles NCsf bid. Round
Mountain. 4sW5O. Rawhlde Queen. gO ask
ed Rawhide Coalition, 29U 30.
GoLDFIELD.
sandstorms. bid. col Nj,
9sk,d. ID, Jumbo Extension, &q@
Pick. 9Ul6. Blue Ben, 8 asked. st Ives
10 hid; Conqueror 2 asked Lone star.
Z asked orc, jnI. Atlanta. HOS. ct
Bend gas Florence. Q. IS asked. Dncld
d. y Cons ! asked. Comb Fraction.
Al bid ca Bend Annex. 1 asked. Ke-
wanos 9 asked. Crackeriack. asked
Red nuns 2u4; y Tiger 2 bid; Grand
ma, 2 asked; Go0held Con. IA as.
D.ueld Triangle. ] asked; G.. o. d.. S ask
ed Florence Ext, 1 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 2e.--Cattle--Receipts. es-
timated at 1880. market steady. Beeves.
3. 10aS. ~; Texas steers, 4.I5d $40. west
ern steers, 5.OOa6 30. stockers and feed
ers. S.s0Q6.75; cows and heifers, 2.SOa
$50. calves. 6.75uS.60.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 5000:
market &c. higher. Light, s90n9 60: mix
ed, $500 1914 heavy. g.s0u9 65. rough.
s.@4s;46' good TO choice heavy, ESQ
9 S.; pigs. S.Sqs.5o; bulk OF sales s.55a
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 400:
market steady. Native. E5OQS.25; west
ern, 50OQS Is. yearlings, 7.25G $50. lambs.
native 7.75Q9.75; western. s.OoQs.s5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 29.-Cattle-Receipts.
leo; market steady. Native steers, g. 40d
%; cows and heifers, 4.50q7 60; stock
665; calves, s.00ds IS western steers. SEQ
G775; western cows, 4.25a6.s0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market SC. high
er. Bulk OF sales, s.3as.45' heavy, s.i0q
s55; packers and butchers. 9.25a9 As;
sheep-Receipts. 1000. market steady
MuttOns, 6.0OGDS.6O, lambs, 7.25d9.55; fed
western wethers and yeariings, 6.55QS.75;
fed western ewes, 6.ooll7.75
OMAHA.
omaha. April @.-Cattle-Receipts 100:
market slow and steady. Native steers.
g. T5lrf IS; cows and helfers. 3.5006 20;
western steers 3. 5OnG 60: cows and heif-
ers, 2.75Q5.75: Gamers. 2.5oq4; 3; stock
ers and feeders, 375M7.0O; calves 4.25a
SO: bulls. stays. etc. 3.T566.8.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880; market SC. high
er. Heavy 9i0G9.3 mixed. 9.6Q9.10.
light, 9.O0s15: pigs. S.O0a 900: bulk Of
sheep-Receints 100: market slow.
lOc lower. Yearlings. liza 500: wethers.
50GS .o0. ewes 1.OOq 500; lambs, s'VDaSS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
New interpretations

The Weber Real Estate a. Invest
ment company of Ogden filed its arti-
cles of Incorporation with the secretary
Of state this morning. The capital stock
OF the company is fixed at SO, 900 In
shares OF 81 each. The officers are II.
II. Goddard. president; ]. w. f. Volker,
vice president and treasurer; A. G.
Matheson, secretary.
Articles of Incorporation OF the New
Castle Telephone company of New
Castle, Iron county, were fled this
morning The capital stock is $1,000,
par value 81 per share. Officers Of the
company are T. w. Jones. president.
John Tullis. vice president; r. NJ.
ellis. secretary and treasurer
National Development & Food Sup
ply company, Salt Lake; capital 100000
at 81: treasury stock. s1s9.7O0 Lester
+. Durham, president John Beck,
vice president: Samuel r. Taylor, sec
rotary and treasurer: additional direc-
tors. Samuel Beck and W. G. Bowring.
Takes over, for full capitalization, an
electric motor and equipment at 23l
sixth East street, a lease on Saratoga
Springs. and patent on egg Incubation
with use Of water.
Miller Floral company, of Delaware;
capital $4,000 at 800. Qualities to
do business in Utah, naming Robert
Miller OF Pennington as Utah agent
with Utah headquarters at Pennington.
Robert Miller president; Louis L. Bar
ton, secretary.