davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
LONDON HELPED
NEW YORK PRICES

New York MAY e-Highor prices for
stocks n London today helped TO an
opening recovery here Boo some quarters
but other stocks were lower The deal
iugs were quite active ut hrat but the
acuVty quickly subsidized. lhlefna. iui l
Harvester rose ia. Reading ana Nt.l,t,,
son. American smelling ana NohllAl
Leather large fractions. Jtah copper
STOCKS that had shown some strength
at the opening we're sofa, noltnis tSag
INK. but after the Improvement SUCK
lad r-cedtd To- about yesterday Closing
tine adyonca was resumed WIN prices
averaging better Than at Toe start Con
solidated Gas and General leather Iyse
IA and Wabash preferred ana virginia
Carolina Chemical !. Brooklyn Union Gas
Kefutauon Of yesterday alarming ru-
mors put "a stop Co the railing prices
Recoyeries were slight and incomplete
and idicutss in tho market which tol.
lowed made the speculative sentlmeht
doubtful. Canadian Pacinc rose J. In
ternauonM Paper rose IA and the pre-
ferred q. sluss- Shetncid steel declined
90 The tone was heavy at noon.
Bonds were steady.
Tho break IN the wheat market ana
the support to certain stocks which mad
been huuidated lately had an influence ~
bringing the general list to higher Level
some stocks were dealt I'D very il'uS
American Hide a Leather preferred ad-
vaurced 3is Central Leather IA Great
Northern preferred y, Union Pacific =.
Union Pacific IA ana Chesapeake a.
ONO. ROCK Island. American Smelling,
United States steel, BroUKlyn Transit and
I.aClede Gas ].
Tho market closed arm and quiet
Prices rose an additional fraction but
slowly. The result was 10 place south
eru Pacific ia higher rpan last nighI
Louisville a. Nashville Ia Inion Pa
cinc . New York, Chicago a St Louis >
and Atchisou. Atlantic Coast Line, Bal
timore * Ohio. NorfolK a. Western. on
tario a Western, Kansas a. Texas and
Northwestern I. Toledo, 81. Louis q
Western lost IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

Several officials ~ the Utah Metal
Mining company and Boston capitalists
arrived last night from the east FOR the
purpose Of looking over the Utah Metal
property. examining the camp OF Bins-
ham and also paying visit 90 Ely. lu
the party which arrived last night were
walter q Farmer. president OF the
company r.. A. Forcdyce and r.. A..
Baxter W. b. L. Dillaway. treasurer
Of the company is expected loo the Ci.y
in 10 few days 90 join the party.
AZ the Utah Metal property all the
machinery and equipment FOR the push
ing of the ll000-foot tunnel through the
mountain into Bingham has been iu-
stalled. The property Dis declared to be
one OF the best equipped in the country.
During the winter months preparations
were made for the present activities.
a big boarding house was constructed,
several cottages ana power house
built "a big vcutilatiug fan Unstable 8.
the tunnel enlarged o. 8xlO feet, two
power drills put in. and the entire place
electrically equipped. An electric mo-
tor is now being used to haul out the
muck and ass the company generates
It's own power and can develop more
than can be used. 10 as one of the cheap
est working properties in Bingham.
1--WE are just making little insper-
tion TRIP declared Mr.. Farmer this
morning I'VE viii spend q few days
looking over Bingham after which We
win probably 60 90 Ely
n was the Intention ~ the men g.
got "a large crowd of Boston r-oplc Co
Join the party In this they were I'M
successful as many NJ those who cN-
pcctod to go were unable 10 do 50 az the
last minute
After leaving salt Lake the party will
go % Ely for the first time They Do
clare they have long heard ~ what
was being done thorc and therefore
wish 10 SEQ for themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. May 26.-Money on call
firm. 31t0ia per cent; ruling rate 3A
per cent; closing bid. 3A per cent; Of
fered at so per cent.
Time loans soft and dun. for so days.
2kG3A per cent. for 90 days ga per
cent. for six months. 4d4h per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 80
M5h per cent
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4sf10G Is
for s0-day bills, and at A.S135 for de-
mand
Commercial bills, A.s3ih0si.s4
Bar silver, 53% cents.
Mexican dollars a cents.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

started his railroad career thirty
years ago. cutting ties for rails I'm
Texas. and upon whose shoulders has
fallen the management Of the great
Hartman railway system.
Not many boys In that part OF the
country were poorer than he was. but
he worked hard and made good every
minute
His rise from tie-cutter TO railway
manager hinges back on the time he
saved money enough 10 take course
IN law. II pays to save.
The big men Of al times IN their
lives have proved a.
None OF us can fathom tho future.
but the man with a savings account
Is ready for Il with ready money
II safeguards you against whatever
may come, whenever Il comes
UTAH SAVINGS a TRUST co.
235 Main 81. Salt Lake City. Utah.
In the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
BAMBERGER IN ROLE OF HOST.

President Simon Hamburger OF the
salt Lake d ogden road Is entertaining
the newspaper men of ogden and Salt
Lake this afternoon with an inspection
trip over the electrified line I'm the ele-
giant new cars. followed by a fine dim
ncr al the Lagoon cafe The special
from this city left at 3 b. M, running
straight through 10 ogden. whore the
Junction city scribes Joined the party
the train then returning to- Lagoon. The
trip marss the formal opening Of ;he
electrified interurban line between the
two cities. regular traffic opening on
the 2gth inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
Gold EROM FAIRRNNKs.
First Consignment for season Now
Being shipped

Seattle, Washington. NAV 26.-Pri-
waite cable advices received here con-
tain the information that $500 900 in
gold. the first shipment from the sea-
sons clean up left Fairbanks. Alaska,
for Seattle yesterday and will reach
here between June 10 and IS
The Fairbanks camp this year will
produce between So 600 900 and 5000. %
600 according 20 advices from r.. C.
Wood. n Fairbanks banker Mr. Wood
writes that the output may be in
creased somewhat 10 labor can be oh
tanned IFS estimate for the seasons
clean up is for the Fairbanks camp
alone and does not include the entire
Tenana district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
mGn scnoon CoMMENCEMENT.

LOGAN. MAY 25.-The closing excr-
clses Of the Logan city schools are t.
be hold I'm Nibley hall. on Friday after
noon. May q. AZ o'clock. The follow
ing program has been arranged for the
occasion: Overture, orchestra, chorus.
Song OF the Vikings" salutatory Ben
mott Blair: reading Miss Mary Jones
piano duet. Mabel Goodwin and Mabel
Spande: vocal solo. Master Kingsley
Thatcher: girls chorus. from the "Pi-
rates Of Penzance;" valedictory, Fran
els Barber: piano solo. Edgar Everson
address 10 the graduates, Prof. Chris
tian larsen: presentation Of diplomas,
President George Thomas; flag song.
bv chorus: benediction. by President
Isaac Smith.
There are AZ graduates In the class,
and Mr. Leroy Lelshman was given
q special promotion to the eighth grade
q class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

noon dealings although the buying was
very limited Consolidated Gas got up
pa American HIDE & Leather preferred
rs. and st. Paul. southern facihc' New
York Central. southern Railway pre-
ferred and Ammeamhted Copper !.
Wheat Unloading hy longs continued
on an extraordinary scale and there was
selling by plt traders who had been on
the other side Of the market early In the
day. Ia the excitement attending the
liquidation an other Influences were lost
sight or Tho close was weak in the cN-
treme with september showing net loss
Of &C.. and May fA 40 5Fs
Consisting Of September corn by
leading traders VINO were long carried
prices downward. The close was weak.
Close yc-Cash. %. May "a. July IS.
B1rlcv-fafh. sos
Timothy lash. 40. Oct. AS
w6ssl-Ma '1'' los 'o jig. @s sept. sa,
corn.-liay, 81. July SsRaB sept.
oats MAY; soI' July s7'si sept, sss@
Mess PORK. per bbl-JuIy z2.O5. Sept.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Juiy. i20qi2 q;
short Rlbs. per ioo ibs-July. i2.0;
sept. i2olia
BUTTER AND EGGS
chicago. May Butter-steady
Crcameries. 25a25is. dairies. ga2G
Eggs Easy, az mark cases Included.
700 6A receipts. l35o3 frsts, ia prime
hrsts. ISL
Cheese Steady Daisies. tft ais. Twins.
lid'a. Young Americas. 14uA: Long
Horns. lfh0i5.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. May 8-Raw sugar. firm:
muscovadO. ~ test. az. centrifugal s6
lcst, AS mplasses sugar, so test. 3.62
hciined. quiet. crushed 5.95. graduated.
J.-s, powdered 5.a5.
Consee-spot. quiet; No. Rio. 50: No.
4 santos. pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
COURT NEWS
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Suit for Damagcs-MOTlOn for New
Trial in StapIeton Case.

Suit for Damagcs-MoUlon for New
Trial In Staplcton Case.
The suit Of w. r. Davis against the
Union Pacific Coal company, In which
the plaintiff Is seeking 90 recover
$lO,5OO from the defendant company
for personal injuries alleged 10 have
been sustained by plaintiff while work
ing In the Coal company's mines. Is
occupying the attention OF a Jury Ca
the United States district court this
morning A considerable array Of legal
talent Is represented on both sides Of
the case. which Is being stubbornly
fought by both sides.
In the case of +. ID. Stapleton. who
was convicted by a jury Wednesday OF
forging United States postal money
orders. notice OF "a motion for "A new
trial was given by counsel for the
defense. Should the motion be decided
adversely TO the defendant, his sem
tence will probably be pronounced al
the time Of passing on the motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
Ill srsrENpEp rMo nNYs.

Announcement was made al the close
of the call on the mining exchange
this afternoon that not only would
there De no session on Monday next.
Decoration day. but that the suspcn-
sion of the call would apply also to
Saturday OF this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
EXCURSIONS FAST.
Via oregon short line.

turn -. ............. .saa.sO
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... .... Azz.bO
- return 100. $4,000
To ST. Louis and return .t4s.OO
To ST. Paul OF Minneapolis and
return ...... .......... 5000
To Chicago and return .......S55.0O
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale Nav 9TH. 14th, June
4, II. is. 81, July III. and 29th. Aug.
4th and September 18th and 2srd.
Limit October 8ist For further par
ticulars. see agents
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 20t Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
POsTMASTERS AND PATENTS,
lspecIaI ID The Newsl

Especial 10 The News)
Washington. -. c.. May 26.-Post-
masters appointed: Utah--Orton. Gar
field county. Jeremiah Eyre vice w.
O. Orton. resigned.
Wyoming -Brookh. Uinta county,
William ID. Laffcrty vice w. l.. Spicer
resigned
Patents issued. Utah-George r.
Piper. Salt Lake CITY, message APP
paratus' Henry r. Young. Ogden,
piano hammer
Idaho-Lavern NJ. Merklcy, Black
foot, traction engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
SUES FOR LEGAL SERVICES.

Suit TO recover 500 said to be due FOR
legal services rendered during the per-
iod from Nav g. 1906. 10 MAY ~. 1910
has been Instituted by a. B. irvine
against the Jordan State bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
LOGAN.

The News Is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sunday eN-
ceptedl az Is Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regardinB
delivery. should be made TO J. M
Blair, Agent for Daily. saturday
and Semi-Weekly News l5 w.
First North Street Phone S0s-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans, ne North
Main Street Phones " Bel and l0
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books Of any size or style made TO
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

The man who does
his work. any work
G % n O. n ii ously
must ALWAYS be In
one sense Is a great
man There Is but
one ROYAL road and
that is hard labor.
Those two will not
pay that price for
greatness can ont
hone for great sue
cess. Conside r
Judge LoVett. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
WOOL

st. Louis. May Wool. dull Terri
tory aud western mediums, lsH-o' nm"
mediums 15um. fine, l2n TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
ROBINSON MUST PAY.
Found Guilty Of Selling Liquor After
Hours and Fined $500.

The verdict Of the police court finding
II. r. Robinson. an employe Of the
Brice Drug company guilty Of viola
tiun Of the liquor ordinance. was sus-
tanned by a jury IN Judge Lewis court
yesterday Robinson was charged
with having sold liquor after midnight
on July i6 last and was fined S2e9 in
the police court His case was tried
yesterday on appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
UTAH METAL OFFICIALS
EXAMINING PROPERTY

Boston Men ont 90 See Canp Of Bling
ham aud win Probably Spend
Few DAYS in Fly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
Pioneer Roohnrs.

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado. 300 no Ga
Lower Mammoth. 900 az 80.
MAY Day 2000 20 Gi4
Sioux Con. 90 al On. 200 40 20
TIuuc Central 1000 at 1914
Tuuc Combination. 900 40 g.
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Talisman 1900 az 10is.
Colorado zoo az g.
Lower Mammoth. 600 no So
Mason valley. 80 az 500
South Iron blossom 1000 az a
Tiuuc Central 500 az ~. 500 az 1914.
RECAPGTTLATtON.
Shares. Amount.
Regular board ......... $3.50 S1.12050
open board ............ $40 $4,000
Totals ................1i.6s $50 g.. 800 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

SILVER. 53M
COPPER (cathodcsl 1917
LEAD. 40
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS
LEAD. steady. I. 10 a. as
COPPER. steady. f2.5Od 1890
SILVER. 53A
IOCAL BANK ARINGS.
Today's .. s 0g3. gG23t
MAY 20. 1909 .... f.GOf.0IO.3f
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
MCMILLAN DEMANDS
REBATES ON TAXES
Threatens to Sue Treasurer on
Assignments for $4,000
From Property Owners

OAKLAND, Feb. demand was
made today on County Treasurer NJ. ].
Kelly by C. S. MCMILLAN for rebates al
legged to be due for taxes collected in
the fiscal year 1sO2-1sOS. Legal pro-
eeedings are threatened by Mcmillan
il Kelly refuses to pay the amount,
which is about $4,000
MCMILLAN holds assignments from a
number OF tax payers. He says that
the supervisors lowered the tax rate
during the year in question and that
tax payers who had paid their personal
property taxes on the rate of the pre-
ceding year, as is the rule, were entitled
to rebates. The supervisors afterward
raised the rate. but the minutes did
not show the raise, and Mcmillan de-
clares that it was not legal for that
reason. Recently the supervisors
amended their minutes so as to show
the raise.
MCMILLAN made a similar demand
several months ago on County Auditor
George s. Pierce and followed the re-
fusal of the demand by mandamus pro-
ceedings. Judge Ellsworth decided
against him. ruling that the claims
were outlawed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
new BUNGALOWS
All the Modern Ones Have the
Latest Process Veneered Panels
and Flush Doors

Wall paper, kalsomine and even soi1d
hardwood finish for interior decoration,
have all given place to yeneered panels
in the modern bungalow. The veneered
panels are more elegant. They admit
of more picturesque effects They are
built up forming a panel more dur
able than the solid hardwood itself.
They can not warp, crack or shrink.
Tley cost little more than soft wood.
They may be had in greater variety.
Oak. ash, walnut. birch, maple, mahog-
any. all ar obtainable now in built
up veneered panels. oregon pine or
fir is also worked up into a thousand
different beautiful tones and varying
shades and grains.
The greatest beauty of it all is the
wide choice it offers the home builder.
New houses may be finished or old ones
reraodcled in any desired wood or num-
Der of different woods. The reception
hall, parlor. dining room, bathroom and
bedroom may be finished to suit the
Individual taste of the owner Artistic
longings for the beautiful woods once
confined TO the wealthy may now be
gratitied by all. by reason of the new
process of built up veneer panels.
L. A Howard & Company of 20 How
ard street san francisco. have placed
their process of veneered hardwood
panels and doors on the highest pos
sihle plane. As shown in their free
color-tone booklet ;sn ordinary room
may now he paneled at a trifiing cost
of Sa5 10 s35- No bungalow is a real
bungalow without this great modern
innovation. Send for the free book
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
BIG AUTO FIRE ENGINE
BALKS AT TURNING OUT
Alameda Machine Refuses to Re-
spond to an Alarm

ALAMEDA, Feb. 2.--The big auto
mobile fire engine of the fire depart
ment, the only machine of its kind on
the Pacific coast. refused to turn out"
when an alarm came in this afternoon
for roof blaze at I21sis Lincoln ave-
nue..
The engine was at the corner of
Santa Clara avenue and Everett street
in charge of a crew engaged In break
ing in" another driver for the appara-
tus when the alarm sounded.
The auto fire fighter was driven TO
the Webb avenue house, from where 1t
was TO start with other machines for
the scene Of the blaze.
Once stopped in front of the fire
house the big engine refused to bulge
when the power was thrown on. Chief
Fred K. Krauth, who generally rides
on the auto TO the scene of fires, was
compelled to take streetcar to Bay
street.
The mishap today was the first seri-
Gus trouble that the department has
had with the engine since 1t was pur-
chased last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
PROBATION OFFICER
MAY BE INNCONTEMPT
Police Judge Orders Ruess Sum-
noned TO Show Cause

OAKLAND Feb 2.-Annoyed at ind
ing the processes of his court crossed
by the activities of Probation Officer
Ruess. Police Judge Samuels ordered
this morning that that functionary be
subpenaed to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt OF
court.
The probation officers position. il is
said. he brought upon himself by TAX
ing Charles Grazer. a youth charged
with petty larceny, out Of the city jail
into the superior court for probation
proceedings without the police magis-
trate's sanction.
Grazer had already been arraigned
for petty larceny and Judge Samueis
had set the trial for this morning The
complaint was sworn to by I. Oga, a
Japanese. who alleged the theft or
three billiard cues from pool parlor.
When the case was called this morning
the prisoner. who had not been admit
ted to bail. was absent.
inquiry brought out the facts and
Judge samuels commented on Ruess
act as unusual He ordered that the
officer be summoned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
MANY GIRLS STRIVE FOR
ROOM FURNISHING PRIZE
Y. W. c. A. Starts Interesting
Contest Among Member

OAKLAND, Feb. 2.-If you had si5
with which to furnish q bedroom, every
detail being left entirely 10 your own
taste and judgment. how would you do
it2 This IS the question which is agitat-
ing the 50 girls who have entered the
room furnishing contest arranged by the
Young Women's Christian association
of Oakland The best answer TO the
query will receive a prize OF wall paper
enough for one room, the second best
viii be given curtains. and the third l..
70 receive, "Bretons Reapers." The most
sri ginal. though not necessarily the
most practical plan. will be awarded !
water color painting.
The hrsf -of the series Of lectures to
bs held under the auspices Of the asso-
citation VIII take place Friday night
At the Common School assembly hall
Eleventh and Grove streets. Oakland
The theme Of the evening viii be FOL
lowing the Equator" Il wills be de-
llTered BY Ford Samuels ard will be
illustrated By lantern slides.
The second will be a musical lee
ture. with selections on the violin and
cello. and viii be given by Miss Cora
Jenkins
The third of the series Will be on the
philippines. DR.. David r. Barrows. who
organized the educational system Of tho
islands after their acquisition by ths
United States, being the lecturer
chosen.
The course is under the direction 81
the Young Women's Christian assocfa-
tiou and is a continuation Of last years
series. when Prof. ". = Bade Prof
Morse stephens and President David
Starr Jordan were among the speakers
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
WIDOW, ENAMOR[D,
LENT FIANCf $4,000
Love Cools and Order From
Court Necessary to Get
Money Back

OAKLAND, Feb. 2.-George .. SIM
mons, Fitchburg florist, will have 10
pay back to Mrs. Sarah II. Hazelton
the $4,000 that he borrowed from her
while the pair were engaged to De
married Judge Waste handed down
decision to that effect today after
listening to testimony detailing the
love making of simmons and Mrs.
Hazelton and the borrowing Of the
money by Simmons from the estate OF
George w. Hazelton, the widows nus
band.
According to Mrs. Hazeiton tesi-
mony, her husband died in 1900. Sne
became engaged to marry simmons IN
the foil of 1907. while her husbands s
estate was still in course of admins
tratiop. and she was its administrators.
Mrs. Hazelton desired her son TO iearn
the business of florist and asked SIM
mons to teach it TO him. IL was dlter
this that the loan was mace. She
gave Simmons $4,000 to invest IN not
houses at Yoakum avenue ana East
Fourteenth street, with the unoe[-
standing that he was TO pay 1t back
and that he should take Mrs. Hazel
tons son in charge and teach him how
to be a florist.
Simmons defense, which he gave on
the witness stand today, was that ne
had paid back the money. He exhibit
ed a number of checks to prove this,
some of which bore Mrs. Hazelton's IN
dorsement. She testified that she had
indorsed them as an accommodation to
Simmons, giving him cash for them
and afterward cashing them herself.
That the love that had grown up be-
tween the pair soon grew cold was
made apparent by one transaction that
was revealed today. Simmons got q
wild colt that he proposed to break and
train. Mrs. Hazelton had by this
time become slack in her affections for
him, and anxious for the return of her
money. She was afraid that the colt
might kill Simmons, and that she night
never see her So 900 again. So she got
him to make out an order reading that
she was to get $1,000 in the event of
lis death. The order was introduced
in evidence today.
A number of witnesses were called to
prove Mrs. Hazeitons statement that
she had cashed checks for Simmons.
Judge Waste believed them and gave
her judgment for $4,000 and interest.