davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CONCENTRATES.

w ID Bartlett Of Pennsylvania, an
expert on oil lands and representing
eastern capital. recently examined inc
Mt. Pleasant oil field. II Is understood
that his associates intend 20 take
hand In the game in Utah-
Present shipments from the Eagle &
Blue He'll are at the rate of is car
loads a month. which nets the COM
pany $4,000. The now ore bodies run
from $40 Co 30 a ton, yielding from
81 10 SIS a ton net az the smelter. a
vinzo recently sunk 30 feet below
the lowest level shows the ore stronger
and richer.
Since starting 10 pay dividends tho
Centennial Eureka has distributed A2a
10 each share holder. Tho latest di-
vidend on April "a. was 81 share.
The Iron Hat Mining company in
East Tintic has added TO IFS holdings
by taking in the property of the Three
Metal Mining company.
Last week the Utah Copper succeed
ed in sending out about 10000 tons OF
ore i'm "A hours which shows that with
new railroad facilities the company
viii be able TO handle the 10000 tons
of ore "A DAY required for IT'S mills.
From "a M. Monday 20 ann. Tuesday
last. the company loaded and shipped
37k cars of ore averaging over so tons
OF ore 10 the car. II the a cars Of ore
shipped by the United States and Titan
Consolidated are added the shipment
would Doe f01 cars day. Reckoning the
ore as containing 80 pounds OF copper
10 the ton. the days output would be
approximateN SS3.26S The cost OF
mining and reducing the ore averages
8 cents a pound for the copper produc-
tiOn. or approximately 2530sS n 90 per
cent of this were apportioned for wages
HH o ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CHILDREN IN EVIDENCE.


10 was chidren's day in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday. ami
the forenoon services, beginning 1T ~
O'Clock. were of q character appfopual,
to tine occasion. Thirty children. AN
az 'hc primary grade of the sunday
school were presented with cert 6sutcs
and Bibles as reward for their sun
day GLASS work
The church was decorated with the
American colors and floral pie.ea for
tht OCCASION Miss Ballard Tie in-
auuctor oi the GLASS; presented the
scholars with tho certificates. and suut
Thomas Weir made the presentation OF
tine Bibles. The Rev. d. w N. Pa
d,u.l discourse was ln the nature VI au
address to the little folks.
The members OF the class receiving
the certificates and Bibles were.
Evelyn Francis, Dorothy Reihelc
Priscilla Stohr Opal Fitzgerald Nellie
Hughes. Ucloris Sptko, Howard Los
brook James Spannard. Fred Boyd.
Fred Nelson. Lceman Wright. Norris
Niurphs. Robert Chrstv. Philip Giber-
son. Hpr5ld Shoemaker DE Et'e Mo
Chrystal. Janice Kirby Dora Thomas,
Henrietta Blau Ellen Schramm sadie
stcv nson. George Burke, Lois Gran
dan. Victor Sweet, John Wright. Geot 60
Taylor. Alex Wallace, Vincent David
son, Thomas Kelly. Archie Robertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clara l. Cracroft ct al 90 I.o
Grand Young. part lot 6. block
H. plat F............ ............S .OI0
Mary r. stevens % Wally Aurcs.
part lots 2. 4 and Q, block ~.
plat En-. ..................... 4.O20
Martin earn and wife To Sarah
a. g. Naylor lot s. part lots
and Z. block /. Paradise addition 1000
Louie y. Felt to William Granpe.
part lot 3. block 80. plat B.. $3.50
Mary A. Turpcy To- James H.
Craig lots l. IS, a. and As. block
3. Miles a Hamilton addition.
LoGrand Young 90 Emigration
Canyon Railroad company part
lot 3. block H. plat A......... f750
Henry a. Beers and wife 20 Il
Grand Young. part lot s, block
II, plat A.........-........... 2,f00
John s Woodbury. and wife 20 T.
Grand Young part lot g. block
II, plat F-..-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Peterson Real Estate Investment
Co. % LeGrand Young. part lot
g. block n. plat F.............. 525
Sarah q. w Taylor II al 90 10
Grand Young, part lot 8. block
a. plat F.. ................ 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
CONSOLIDATION OF
AUXILIARY PAPERS
Six Hundred Officers i'm BOxclder Stake
Vote for Combination Into
One Magazine.

NHUttthi Correspondence.
BRIGHAM CITY. May 29.-At the
opening session OF the Boxelder stake
conference. which convened in the
Brigham City tabernacle last Saturday
and Sunday. the audience was com
posed OF stake and ward officers OF the
various auxiliary organizations. Of
whom there were over 500 present The
question of the many magazines pub
llshed and the burden OF the support
81 the same came up for discussion.
Elder John u. Peters Of the stake high
council moved that II be the sense Of
the officers Of the BoXelder stake In
conference convened that we use our
influence and urge that these maya
zines be combined into one"
The question was discussed by jus
tin D. call. stake superintendent Of
Sunday schools Ernest Z. Horsley.
stake superintendent Of Y. Nj.
VI. l. A.. Eliza Thompson, stake
superintendent OF Y. l.. NJ. /. A,
and other officers who had always been
1lvaI to the various publications and
expressed their willingness 70 continue
so in case the Church authorities we're
averse 20 consolidation; but they
thought the merging Of these maya
zines would mean saving Of 100000 or
$4,000 per annum 10 the Latter-day
saints
Elder Heber ]. Grant OF the apostles
quorum. who was present, said that he
had been I'm favor OF move Of that
Kind for years but stated that some OF
the members Of the general boards OF
the various organizations were not In
favor Of merging their publications.
When the vote was called an present
with the exception OF two persons voted
I'm favor Of the propersition 10 merge
tho publications Of the auxiliary organ
lzations into one paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
Go to saitair Today.
RELIEF AND COMFORT NEEDED.

There IS case az 425 west Sixth
south. which is a sad one indeed and
should appeal 10 Christian and
benevolent people at once. II Is that
of Samuel White and family who are
AN down, except the mother with
scarlet fever. They are in very bad
circumstances financially The father Is
"a very sick man and "a was report
cd this morning that the oldest girl.
"a lovely child Of % years is very low.
THE family are from birmingham,
England, and only resently emigrated
from that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

Notwithstanding the continuous vast
Increases in earnings, the railroads are
sull flooding the country with their
carefully prepared literature, with its
adroity incomplete and misleading
statements In the endeavor to induce
the people 90 submit "a further 9d-
Vances In rates.
The humorous side OF one feature
Of that class of work is illustrated iu
the apparently extemporaneous inter
views with certain railroad executives
who have been Induced TO reluctantly
say something" and which something
always is to the effect that rates must
be advanced because the wages of the
men have been advanced; that social
ed experts who are brazen enough g.
accept employment by the people. AMI
dare TO cause trouble for the railroads
by performing their duties to their new
employers. are an annoying set and
should not be encouraged In their dis
agreeable work
Induced to say something is SAID
when II Us commonly understood that
such well known executives have never
been known 20 keep their mouths shut
on any OF their peculiar corporation
grievances whenever given opportunity
to open them: also when IL is known
that the "extemporaneous interviews"
are carefully studied out, written In
advance and duly sent to the press OF
the country through their always ac-
tive publicity bureaus The advance
in wages OF say 10 tho extent Of 81.
never conceded excepting when abso-
lutely forced. Is considered by these in
genious executives very plausible ex-
cuse or pretext In the attempted justi
fication Of such proposed advances In
rates as will bring to the railroads
hundred times as much money In the
amount Of increased traffic revenues, II
actually accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
Go to saltair To-day
,lAnArnoN CALIEn ON.

The " NJ C. A. Marathon from Muir
rav TO Salt Lake, a. distance or 10 miles,
of the American Amateur Athletic ASSOC
rIHtiOn. because there were only three or
four entries Frank Wheeling 81 the
salt Lake high school was the only man
WHO had been over the course. and 70 was
decided 10 postpone the race today. 10 is
prohabie the " N. e.. A. can secure a
number OF races later in the year 20 be
run under the direction OF the athletic
association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Leon @. Goulet has purchased the In
terests Of g. c.. Seyboult and Frank
Lehn in the College Inn az 236 south
south Main street II Is said that
Mossrs seybolt and Lehn viii open up
similar place In the Kenyon
H. G Wright Of Ogden has taken "a
five years lease on the store al III
State street. whore he viii open up a
mems furnishings store in short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
COURT NEWS
DURAND ONCE MORE.
Former Justice Of the Peace at Murray
Handed Still Another.

Dist Judge Armstrong Saturday rem
dered judgment I'm favor Of the de-
PENDANT in the case OF Mrs. b. r. Nen
against Charles r. Durand. former jus
tice Of the peace az Murray. The case
was brought To set aside another Of the
lack Of jurisdiction" cases OF which
his honor tho Justice OF Murray was
wont frequently to take cognlzance. but
ON account ~ lack OF prosecution tho
court this time entered judgment In
favor OF Duraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
PERSONALS.

Joel Priest Industrial agent of the
oregon short LiHo, with headquarters
al Boise, is boz Salt Lake today on
business.
y. w Mondenhau NJ tho Utah Light
& Railway has gone TO ST. Louis to
attend the annual convention Of the
National Electric Light association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
MRS. ToBIN SEEKS DIVORCE.

Alleges Cruelty and Misconduct
Asks for Half of Property.
Mrs Emma NJ TObin filed suit for
divorce IN the district court Saturday
against A. D. Tobin alleging cruelty
and misconduct with Ada NJ Johnson.
They were married Aug. T. 1904. have
two children. and Mr. Tobin is IN bust
ness at 33 west First South street. The
wife asks for one-half Of the property
which IS valued at $50. 900, $500 as at
torney's fees, and the custody Of the
two children. a restraining order was
issued to prevent the defendant from
disposing 81 his property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
SIN nyER PooL rNnLEs.

Suit has been filed IN the district
court by w l. Wetherbee against G..
w Hammer for the recovery Of certain
billiard and pool tables alleged 20 have
been wrongfully taken on the 18th OF
December last The value is placed az
$500 and the damages at 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
NV BISHOP ron HARPER.

BRIGHAM CITY. May 29--Saturday
evening. Elder Heber j Grant and the
presidency went to Harper ward tCalls
FortD. which was reorganized ana
Thadus Wight Of the stake high coun-
iii was selected as bishop Of the ward.
40 AN the vacancy caused by the death
OF Rishop Thomas Yates few weeks
ago Elders Joseph s Gibbs and Ell
7, Peirce were selected as counselors
10 the bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
Commercial Club Traffic Bureau
Issues One More Bulletin
On the Subject.
REDUCTION OF COAL RATES
Railroads Of the Country Must Come
Down, Says the Champion
OF the People.

Another bulletin has been Issued by
the traffic bureau OF the salt Lake
Commercial club under the caption Of
Coal Rates Must Come down. The
bulletin cites that the earnings OF the
railroads are increasing all the time in
spite Of the statements vi certain pf-
ficials to the contrary. The bulletin
follows:
The earnings of the railroads chiefly
concerned in the traffic Of Utah sim
continue their steady upward flight, as
may be seen from the following state
meat OF increase against the corres-
ponding period Of the last preceding
fiscal year. The increases shown are
for the period, July l.. 1903. 10 APRIL 1.
1910. being nine months Of the current
fiscal year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
EXPECT TROUBLE AT PLANT
EmpIoycS at Globcvillc Smcltcr De-
mand Better Wages.

Denver. May 30-Troublo today is
feared at the GlohcviIle plant OF the
American smelling a. Refining CONF
pany. near here, where 900 men stopp. d
work Saturday night. after demanding
AN Increase of % cents day Ia WAGES.
sheriff n J schloo Of Brighton, with "a
force Of deputies took charge % the
situation early this morning Iepiac'ns
"a detail of Denver police who had been
called to the plant as an emergency
measure The miners voluntarily Sc
lected 25 men from their number 90
keep the furnace fires going. Ihey
are unorgauizcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
COURT NOTES.

Tho Biscuit Mining company Is de-
PENDANT IN a suit filed Saturday by
the National Bank of the Republic 10
collect $1,000 principal 1886 interest
and 800 attorneys fees on a promis-
sorry note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
LIVE STOCK.


Omaha MAY w-Cattlo- EecHits. 1000.
market steady tU strong Native steers,
D .dUuT.aU. COWS emo nclfers. 3.J1u q. 81.
western ate.rs. 55oH 100, COWS ana heit-
crs. o. lGn5 Cd. canucfs. . a0u4. %. stock
rrs and feeders. HsuU6.9I. calves, 1000
$50. bulls. stays. etc.. a.isfIt--l.
Hogs Receipts fpO: market STEADY.
g.G7hmgEt pigs. S.00a9.00. bulk Of
sales. 9.S5u9t N
sheep Receipts. 900. market shade
stronger NeaTliugs. 5.1Ht.E wcthcrs.
t.1iH5. 50. ewes. 10000, lambs. G.l5u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

Tho Bingham and Garfield Railway
company brought suit on Saturday
against the Massasoit Mining company
10 condemn land In the vicinity of
bingham. asking immediate posses
sion Of a right Of way which involves
about so acres In three parcels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

Chicago. May -Cattlc-Rcceipts os-
fimltcd Gao $3.50, market loc. nap. Ecovcs
a.tOut.f5. Texas steers, 6.tlft5 90, west
crn steers 5.eN N. stockers and feed
crs. 3HlT6.t5. cows and he.fers 2.@0
400. calves. l.laf 800
iioEs-RcCeipts estimated at 50 90.
market slow steady. Light. g.3jaa 63i .
mixed a&09 GO heavy. 9.Wn9 G2is:
rough, Q 3nn9 90. pigs. g.l59e.W; bulk Of
snlcs 3.5Hfg o.
shcep- Receipts estimated at 1900.
market strong 90 foe up. Native, 3 en
~. western. 3.750 SIS. yearlings. 600
90 lambs. native. 5.AuS ". western.
5.l5ns.s0.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. May m-Cattle-Rcceipts
500 market steady 90 strong Native
steers. $500 So, COWS and heifcrs. 3 .O0a
i0t stockcrs aud feeders f.p0uG 81.
bulls. iu1nb.O 40; calves. 3.1lfi7 30. western
steers. $500 1.l5. western cows, a5u6.5O.
Hog Receipts 900; market &c. low
o.. Bulk AZ sales. 9.,5Wg.f5: heavy. ASA
e.'4 packers and butchers. q iOagJ0
light. aWU9 %, pigs. sUM9E
Shcop-RcceIpts 5000, market steady
Muttnus 100000; lambs 7g0s Is. fed
western wcthers and voarliugs. .J0dG. %:
fed western ewes. f.oom5.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

4. r. Hyde and Dorothy q. Hyde are
defendants In a suit filed Saturday by
the National Bank OF the Republic for
the collection Of promissory note for
81 900
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Methodist Church Notes.

Rally services of unusual interest
are planned for at the Methodist
church. The first rally service will
be Thursday evening. The pastor will
give an address and Miss Wanzer, the
deaconess, will sing. On Friday even
ing Miss Wanzer will be at the church
to organize chorus to sing in the
rally services. On Sunday the pas
tor will preach in the morning and
evening and at both services special
preparation for music will be made.
Miss WanZer will lead the Epworth
League service and assist in the Sun
day school. Next week rally services
will be held at the church every night
except Saturday night Music will be
special feature of every service.
Neighboring pastors will assist in
some of the services. Rev. G. w.
Burke will preach Tuesday evening.
The rally services for the Sunday
school will be held Oct. Both. There
will be musical program.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
LEGISLATIVE LETTER
Second Week. Bills Introduced. Some
oe the Men Who Are Making
Good.

They say that watched pot never
boiIs but this one is beginning to sim
mer somewhat. The revision com
mittee after having conducted a still
hunt for several days, have at last
found competent clerk IN tn person
of Walter A. Dutton of Hardwick. A
few bills have found their way through
the revision committee to the floor of
the house and senate and have been
introduced, but they are in such crude
form that no great progress has been
made toward their passage The bill
providing for the rebuilding of the
county buildings at Hyde Park was
passed quickly by the house. Mr.. Page
of Hyde Park, son of the senator,
moved that the rules of the house be
suspended and that the bill be put
upon its passage without being re-
ferred to any committee. This was
done. The bill met a temporary
check in the senate when Senator
Pike Of Lamoille asked like privileges
for the bill. The objection was not
raised because of any lack of merit ir
the bill, but because some of the sera
tors did not like to start the session
by suspending rules and rushing any
bill through. The bill was at once
referred to the proper committee anC
1t has been reported favOrably
and become a law. The building:
may cost $50, 600 besides what insur
ance money the county received from
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19

Mrs. Maxwell ana QaugnCef MyrCle
are on the sick list.
Mrs. E. A. Walcott is caring for
Mrs. George Gay and daughter.
Mrs E. H. Webster is visiting her
brothers at Newport this week.
George A. Dow was a business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury last week.
Grandpa" Burke, who has been i'll
for some time, continues to fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Perley returned
from their Boston trip Saturday.
Homer Hitchcock is moving from
the Bigelow to the Graves tenement.
Remember the rummage sale at the
Congregational church Friday night.
Eva Paradis of st. Johnsbury is the
guest Of her brother, A. J. Paradis.
MIR. and Mrs. F. D. Pierce visited
friends at Wells River the first Of the
week.
The Afternoon Study club meets
Thursday, Oct. goth, with Mrs. L. W.
Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Tower are Wis
iting for few days this week at
Newport.
Mrs. Edna S. Kelley of Sharon,
Mass, is stopping for three weeks at
Hotel Barton.
Mrs. A. G. Williams of Bridge
water, Mass. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lois Page.
The chorus class rehearsal will
be held Thursday night at 7:30 al
the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. N. A. Mcdonald went last
week to Lynionville, where she will
remain for a time.
Rev. w. A. Warner went to Lowell
Friday where he gave his lecture,
Locks and Keys"
Mrs. Mary Wylie and daughter Ag
nes from East Craftsbury were visit
Ors in town Monday.
L. J. Bickford has moved here
from st. Johnsbury to the upper tene
ment in the King block.
Orin L. Day, so1 of l. T. Day, had q
successful operation at Hanover hos
pital on Friday Oct. 14th.
E. L. Gaskell is in West Burke this
week, doing some repairing on his
buildings in that village.
Mrs. B. E. bennett from Littleton
N. H., is in town caring for hel
mother, Mrs. E. E. Parker.
A daughter, Averyl Violet, was borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Gay Sunday
afternoon. Congratulations
Judge w. w. Miles, who has beer
holding the Franklin county court a
St. Albans, returned Saturday.
Herbert Albee, who has been ir
Brockton, Mass, attending the fai
| held there, returned last week.
James Rowen is home from Waiver
/ ly. Mass, where he has employment
with the Waverly Country CLUB.
z Those having coats and hats belong
ing to the fire department are request
ed to return them to the hose house
C. E. Hamblet was in Wells Rive
last week to invoice a stock Of good
for F. W. George, who has sold out
Mrs. A. R. Cowles. who has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. Dorman. an
friends in Greensboro, returned las
week.
Don Sisco. a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sisco, is quite i'll with whoor
ing cough in complica ton with pneu
monia.
Rev. WA. Warner will not preac
next Sunday and there will be n
morning service at the Congregations
church.
Moses j., and Mary Brooks were i
town last week during the illness an
death of their sister, Mrs. Waite
Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lang, Mrs. "
w. Hartwell and Mrs. f. l.. Gaskil
who went on the Boston excursion
have returned.
Mrs. Frank Gilman, who has bee
very i'll, is sufficiently improved nc
tc need the care of the nurse, who ha
oeen dismissed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French an
family of Johnstown, N. Y, hav
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Gilman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
"Humbug," First Lecture of Glover
Course.

The first number of the Lecture En-
tertainment course occurred at the
Congregational church, Glover, Tues
day evening, with lecture by the
Rev. Smith Baker, D D., pastor of the
6r5t Congregational CHURCH, Lowell.
Mass., on the subject, "Humbug "
The fact that the speaker had previ-
ously appeared before a Glover audi
ence drew full house, the large audi
torium of the church being we'll filled.
The lecture was OF high order, and
while a humorous vein began and con-
tinued to it's close, yet there was much
good wholesome truth in it. The sub
lime, pathetic as we'll as humorous at
tunes appeared, and the speaker full
iy sustained his reputation as one iu-
teresting and able.
Glover is to be congratulated that it
is able to sustain as high a course OF
entertainment as the present promises
to be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
$40 Reward.

Fish and Game commissioner, John
w. Titcomb. of Lyndonville has offered
a reward of ten dollars to any person
except game warden furnishing evil
dence which will lead to the conviction
OF any person violating the game laws
since September /, and especially for
the conviction of any person hunting
without license.