davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
TRAIN OF WATERMELoNs.


A solid train load Of "a cars of wa
termelons passed through Bryan this
morning going north over the H. and
7. C. They were raised in South Tex
as. There is no country on earth bet
zos county, and our people could be
shipping them by the car load and
train load also IL they would only or
ganize and go in to the business in the
right way. There are many things be-
sides cotton that will make money for
attention to them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
NorIcE.L

have moved my law office to the
two front rooms over the First State
Bank and Trust company, and would
appreciate my friends calling 20 see
me at my new location.
1ss ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

The postoffice will be closed on
Monday, July 4, The general delivery
window will be opened as on Sunday
from p. m. to 5 p. m. There will be
no rural mail sent out on this day.
J.A. MYERS, P. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

cal year reached 1.O35.545, was made
by Commissioner General Keefe yes
terday. This is an increase of 2sS.759
over the number of immigrant aliens
admitted last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
STILL ANOTHER MAN.
BIRD MET HIS DEATH
Ray BradIey's Plunge Of 1,500 Feet at
Munice, Ind, Put an End to
His Career.

Munice, Ind, July 2-when the
parachute in which he was attempt
ing to come to earth after balloon as
cension at Albany, Ind. 12 miles north
of Munice, failed to open yesterday
evening. Ray Bradley. "a years old.
dropped 1.5oo feet and met instant
DEATH He was making balloon ascen-
sions for carnival company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
JOHNSON
FIGHT BULLETINS


during
cordially
to
o. mt m no part Of
Eagle
fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
TRADE SITUATION
IS ENCOURAGING

New York, Aug l2.--R. G. Dun &
cos Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row win say,
The situation is undoubtedly better
than most OF the records for the month
OF July now appearing indicate. For
one thing, weather conditions have i'm
proved so that crop prospects arc
brighter than the outlook at she be-
ginning Of the month
Although contraction In iron and
steel continues. trade conditions are
generally regarded hopefully and tho
monthly statement OF untitled orders by
the leading producers shows a decrease
during July less than was expected, ana
there IL no important change I'm prices.
The comparative activity In wire AMI
pipe products Is maintained In dry
goods curtailmeut OF outputs and firnisr
values are features
Values in cotton goods are distinctly
dirrner and are well maintained, notice
having been given by one large pro-
staple ginghams on their present level
until oct /.
A more satisfactory volume Of fall
orders is noted In the shoe trade ard
more interest Is shown FOR spring.
The leather markets are not strong
and active as To hides, but there is some
improvement and tanners are less n
clined to grant concessions on most
descriptions. Further sharp advances
have been realized this week In almost
all varieties Of domestic and foreign
hide and the demand Is especially ac
tive for late sailing stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
CONCENTRATES.

George f. Gum has returned from a
trip 20 Idaho.
Pierre Peukeet ana his brother Leon
Peugeet. left last night for the Burro
mine on Black Mountain.
supt Campbell Of the Indian Ike
group % claims Of the Comet Gold
Mining company was in the city yes
ttrday.
W. y. Albertson. a local broker. left
last night for Beaver county where he
ia to make an inspection OF the com
panies operating there.
President William Sharp and Asst
Managing Director Frederick Lyon OF
the United States Smelling. Refining
& Mining com pany are in the city on
an inspection trip.
James Tonkin. superintendent Of the
Comet Placer property in Nevada.
leaves today for camp. He will meet
Gen, Manager i. O. Burton there and
II will then be decided what method OF
development shall be used.
The Allis- Chalmers company OF Chi
cago will manufacture the 1900 Isa-
hell vanners ordered by the RAY Con-
solidated and the Chino Copper com
panies. The Gallagher Machinery com
pany OF Salt Lake closed the deal for
the big shipment.
A strike OF considerable Importance
IL reported from Salmon City. where
II Is declared that high grade gold-cop-
per ore IL being taken from the Treas
IRE Box ground at the head Of Kirtley
creek. The vein is from 10 To 20 Inches
across and carries a very high grade OF
values.
f. l.. Fletcher. general manager OF
the Tungsten mines near Osceola, New,
has returned to Ely after having order
ed large amount Of machinery from
Allis-Chalmers company at Salt Lake
FOR the mill the company Is to erect
The machinery VIII be unloaded on the
ground IN the next two weeks Nlssen
stamps and tigs will be principally
used in the potion plant.
over the Pollock wires Friday came
the information that for the week end |
ing Aug. II, the copper exports were |
233 tons. an increase Of 1923 tons over
the same period Of last year. The cop !,
per exports for the month TO date we're |
II SIS tons, a decrease OF Sos tons. and |
from Jan. l, ls2.27s tons, a decrease Of |
,077 us tons. large producer Of cop |
per in the Lake Superior section "a re-
ported 10 have sold tie metal up 10 the /
middle OF September az 1eA cents
The whisky Barrel property Of eight
laims, which adjoins the Phoebe
Demiiohu at Phoebe. has been bought
~ George +. Coke. W. q. Sutherland.
Ind number Of salt Lake and Phoebe
men. The properly was purchased OF
n. :. Anderson OF Los Angeles The
'tockton claims which were also pur-
hased were tho property OF Mr. Coke
md J W. Scott. II Is understood that
81 900 900 corporation will be formed,
With stock al 81 share. TO be known
IL the Phoebe Double Dixie Mining
ompany. The officers have not been
eCided on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
COLORADO GETS ORE
BODY ON THREE.F|FTY
Beck Tunnel Filcs suit Against Uncle
sam Consolidated Company. Charg.
Ing Illegal Extraction.
Especial to The News ,


Provo. Aug. I3--What IL believed
TO be the same body Of ore as the
Colorado mas been shipping from for
years has been encountered I'm a drift
on the $50 foot level. which Is 30
feet below the famous rich ore body.
1'his viii greatly add TO the future
Il the mine. This ore body is found
$50 feet from the end of the Sioux
Consolidated line. In the Sioux Con-
solidated this same vein OF ore has
been found 10 the depth Of $50 feet
so that 10 now looks as IL another
long period OF dividend payments Is
ahead OF the company The drift has
already gone into the ore for 10 feet
and II appears 10 be as rich a. any
IN the mine.
Superintendent Perry y Fuller says
that the drift to the south on the 500
foot level Of the Colorado continues
TO improve and that there Is every
indication of getting ore.
Eureka people have secured lease
on the Provo property and will start
work within TOW days. The Eureka
Leasing company spent something like
$4,000 working this property last
year on lease, Considerable ore was
found But II did not pay to ship. The
Provo adioins the East Tintc
Development
Ralph Kellogg and Cam scott
have secured q contract for the sink
ing OF the shaft at tho Yankee Con-
solidated an additional 400 feet. The
SHAFT Is now down to the 500 foot
Lowell.
Superintendent Merriman says that
some work will be done on the 800
level while the shaft Is being put |
down II was on this level that cave |
was encountered and there are many |
Indications that ore can be found.
Suit was filed in the Fourth district |
court this afternoon by the Beck Tun- |
mel Mining company against the Uncle |
sam Consolidated Mining company |
The plaintiff secured a temporary in
junction. 10 asks for $500. 600 damages
for ore alleged 10 have been taken out
" the cyrus oliver claim. adjoining the
Hum bug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
PRODUCE.


Chicago Aug 1s-Circumstances affect.
ing the foreign demand for wheat had a
bullish cast today and prices here turned
Upward Unfavorable reports were 70
celNeo IN regard TO the Argentina drouth
and to wet weather in southern Russia
and IN Roumhnia.
the Liverpool market was excited and
higher and Antwerp showed an Advance
or ~ for the week. both centers hejne
governed by fears or general scarcity Of
supplies. Sentiment here leaned 10 tbs
bull side, although Chicago has received
6U4,os bushels of wheat In the last two
weeks, the largest run In more than fo,ir
years during the first fortnight OF An.
gust Arrivals for the corresponding
Tune last year were only 4b5OGo busheIs
Opening prices here were L.aa. 10 A.
higher with september covering tho ex-
IRENE range at ! asa TO ~ A reaction
was followed by a slight recovery. caus-
Cd by sharp selling On the ensuing de
ing commission orders. September start
ed y TO ! " down az % to e5 wider
range than was shown by any other
month. Comparative steadiness was re.
stored M ca.
oats were weakened by big reeeipts
q ~ to 81 Later the market touched 3IiS
There was practically nothing doing In
the provision pit. Quotations at the out.
set were pa lower to ~ higher with the
II 80 for lard. and i.T0 for ribs.
Some further advances were recorded
Wheat-Foreigners bought some wheat
here today for May delivery General
trade however, was light, with the close
steady at iosh q y 10 LOSS. n net gain
Corn-Reports OF farmers selling old
corn because they we're satisfied with
their prospect for coming crop caused
some setback to prices. The close was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS.
ST Louis, Aug. 13-WooI steady Ter
rltofy and western mediums, lsa q: fine
mediums, H42o; fine, l4ais
BOSTON
Boston, Aug. l2.-The Commercial
Bulletin Will say Of the wool market to-
morrow:
Actual trading Is again comparatively
qutt although one prominent western
nufacturer has been buying three
.ightls ueeces and territory wool quite
extensively The present demand h
chiefly for three eighths fine staple ter
ritory and unwashed delaine
Prices are becoming frmer for tho
situation Is considered sound but busj
ness In the goods market has not ginger
enough 10 warrant SUBSTANTIALLY in
creased wool values.
Montana staple territory sold tbis vreek
AT 50 cents secured. or an advance ~ ,
10 cents over the asking prIce or a
week ago Fine to hne medium TORT
tory brings from So to 90 cents Other
business comprises oregon al 81 m 20
cents; Ohio three-eighths and hale hiood
AT y ana ~ cents; unwAsned Ohio delalne
az q To q cents; spring eight months
Texas at 90 to IS cents clean. u ismhs
~ " TO II cents, and Monteyideo three
elghths at 80 cents
The famous Darby elm Of tar,.ssa.
rex amounting TO 10000 pounds. mas
Deeh bought by Boston dealer al 1Sis
cents srcase. or about so cents secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

(By Badger Bros private wire)
New York, Aug. i3.-The recovery in
the stock market in progress dhis month
Is only logical in view OF the strenuous
Liquidation earlier in the season and
the crop damage and the money un
certainty prevailing at that period
Since then ample rains have changed
the crop outlook TO one OF an average
yield ana money conditions have been
steadily relaxing so that II would now
appear that money crisis seems quite
remote.
As TO the steel situation. we find but
little change In this industry and little
may be expected until the late fall
months, when crops are rounded out.
material change for the better may
then be expected. II seems quite prob
able that stocks will work higher in the
next week or 80 az a result Of banking
operations, but any extended rise from
the present range OF figures we hardly
look for.-E. +. Hutton a Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
NEW EFFECTS IN FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN

Chicago Aug. 12.-samplo lines o.
spring shoes which are ready tor as
play by Chicago manufacturer show
some novel effects In footwear FOR men.
women and children, MS well as some
changes in staple lines.
Among the most striking or the nv nv
effects are velvet and Romano ~
boots and pumps for women, suitable
for evening service. the pumps behs
especially adapted for opera wear ~
mems shoes patent and Other leathe,'
designated corn cure" Tor persons ar
nic,ed with corls and bunions are e1'
pected 10 meet with favor. For Gnu.
dren there Is new thing In a shoe
with brass buttons. but the strap el
feet sandal continues IN favor O"e
new model has a snap button NE
burse. The patent leather sandal 70.
misses and children is coming ln'0
vogue. -..,,,,,
Buttons. Il Is said, viii be popu's,.
in the cities. but laces will stu DC ]"
favor I'm tho country districts.
Wornen's shoes for spring season s ,.
10 have r slightly high toe ehcc' WV"
vamps a trifc longer than On ihc PHs'
Tans viii be worn 20 a cohS'"e'"'"
extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
CANELJAS ON
SP AN|SH CRISIS
movement in the North Of Spain
Is Directed by Rich
CarIiStS.
IS NO RELIGIOUS QUESTION
" cannot Reduce Number d, ~,
h' agreement with Vatican,
win by Law.

PARIS Aug. i2.--The paris T..
day prints a long sensational -, We
WIN Jose Canalcjas Monde,
spanish prime minister e,,o.,-. W.
events which eliminated ID. ,. Wv
anee OF diplomatic relations 80
the Spanish government and m, a.,.
see as we'll as bis future program, M,
paper says that the premier 5i..,,.,
the Interview. ''-''''1
T'eWler Canalcj7s begins by sss1-,
ing that the movement i'm the NOT,
Spain Is directed by Erich car,l.,s ~,
are invetcrate separstists ava -
ot the remainder OF the ro,,n,.,... que. me-
integralists, "intransigeapt Cs,,,' d0l
whose only program is The rciro
Jesus Christ" '''bH o.
The prime minister affirm. t,.. d..
possesses knowledge that the r,p,r,i.
zee beh'nd the movement spont 04t5
pesetas 10000. in giving me MN.
ieStants or JIlv 10 meal tickets be..5,.
their railroad fares '''''''
After the failure Of tho man f.s,a,i.-
senior 'analeiaS says that the asi,.,
ors organized juntas OF whlch-and
announce this publicly for tho AZ,
tlme-village priests are tho lesders
He SAYS that he officially protested "a
the bishop Of Nittorla and IN tho 81
can. but both ~ them replied tina, q
was none or their concern
He says he win welcome internols.
ttons ~ the Carlists. which viii DIV.
y I'm an opportunity ~ lay hare IN.
detestahlc conspiracy against civi'iz,.
tion, tho king and the country"
There Is no religious question n
spain the premier continued IL
simply nm effort 20 exploit rslr.ors
sentiment on the ground now di~
proved, that the Spanish majority t
clerical. The majority. ne was lnit.
putably proved NJ tho elections. kart.
clerical Most Of the MUNICIPALITIES sent
addresses approving the government
policy. have received 10000 toe
grams urging me 10 continue this ro'.
Icy"
Senior Canalefas insists that NE Dol.
Icy Of the government IS not directed
against the religious orders but he
would have them pay taxes from wh.c
hey were exempted by conservative
governments and ne would have De
number ~ orders reduced
'Tf 7 cannot reduce the number n
riders by an agreement with the vat
can, 7 viii by law" he declared
The prime minister declares that the
'eports that his policy is inspired b.
he councils NJ the French government
md the ROYAL family NJ England DO
-reat injustice n King Alfonso.
1.-THE enlightened and the patriotic
oval army" senior Cansle'qs con.
inues. permits ne ~ face with seren-
" all threats ~ trouble"
He explains the government object
n fastening n solution ~ tho religious
uestion was to pave the wav tor ne
Introduction NJ vast economic and 3D.
reforms for which me neo'
lie are clamorinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Gould q Curry. n bid; con. Va. 117is
nl2O; Savage. 1Sai9. Hale a. Norcross.
y asked Yellow Jacket - asked:
fletcher 90 bid; Sierra Novuda. 27aes
Union S60S7; Challenge lG bid
TONOPAH
Mont Ton0pah. 90 bid: Tonopah Ext.
30 asked Mac Namara 80 bid; Midway
sag Touopah Belmont. 465M47b.
Tonopah North star. 10dll; West End
Con. 6i06j' Rescue bid Jim But
Ter, 3ou3l
GoLDFELD.
Sandstone, 4a5. col MI. 7mS:
Jumbo Ext, 6fu 81. Booth, l3n IS: Blue
Ful. pa 10: Adams. lm2: Silver PICK.
On 10. Blue Belt. 2H3, Lone star. 405:
ono. ga 10, Atlanta. lfMl5 CT. bend,
sos, Florence, 2fiH247ta: Goldneld.
Daisy 6n1. comb Fraction. 51u5..
keWanos. SN0; Crackeriack. bid: Red
Hills, 5d6; Y. Tiger. hid. Graucna.
2a4: Goldheld CON. S35 hid D'neld
Triangle, lag, G.. o. b.. $ bid Florence
Extn., Lug.
BCLLFROG
Bonnie clare. 10 asked. MayHover
Cons, asked. Tramp Cons, asked.
MANHATTAN
Mani. Cons, 6 asked, Dexter, sac;
:. Dog asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fairview Ia gle. ~ asked Nevada
HIS. 2,31lzQ2. f2is Pittsburg Sill
Peak 5Sm60. Eagles Nest. 7aS. Hail
stone, 4n5. Round Mountain. ~ bid;
Rawhide Coalition, 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ORGANIZE MINING COMPANY.

The Belerophon Mining company has
hled articles Of incorporation in the
office OF the county clerk The capital
stock Is fixed at 500, 600 divided into
shares OF the value OF 10 cents each. OF
the stock 10000 shares Is preferred and
100000 shares Is common. The com
pany takes over the following claims i'm
American Fork canyon: Bog Iron No
and No. 2, willard, Horseshoe. Boer-
ophou patented lot No. 90. also a lease
and bond on the Echo and Plume
patented claims. John Cleghorn is
president Of the company James chip
man, Vice president Allen r.. Santor,l.
secretary and treasurer. and Kent -.
Keyes and Horace Stayner are add
tional directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MAKE
GOOD RECOVERY
Some Hesitation Developed, De-
mand for Investment Lessened,
Proflt-Taking INDUCED In.
TENDENCY STILL TO RISE
Bankers Very Conservative In Buying
And Looming Though Banks
Have Big Surplus.

New York. Aug l3.-The further course
OF the recovery In stocks this week. de-
vcioped some hesitation by reason OF the
extent of the rally the reduction of tho
short interest the lessening Of the in
vestment demand ana the disposition to
realize prohts.
Weather conditions have indicated some
Improvement OF the crops over the
monthly condition estimates by the gov
eminent. but the heavy deterioration there
shown from earlier hopeful estimates re-
mains an underlying Influence.
A plethoric banking surplus has not in
ciined bankers to buy mercantile paper
freely nor to lend money for fixed per-
ivds. The bond market remains almost
stagnant Metal trade adNices Indicate
continued CouttaCtions.
The rising tendency Of prices at the
opening OF the stock market today was
common to the whole list Amalgamated
copper Offering the only important eXcop-
tons Chesapeake 6 Ohio rose 1 and
Northern Pacific Great Northern pre-
feried' Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Cen
trail Leather large fractions. The de-
mand was IN good volume and well dis.
triDuted.
slight reaction in prices was followed
by an upturn again In which the strength
OF American Smelling was an Influential
factor Reading. Union Pacific and SOUTH
crn Pacific continued their advance of
Yesterday IN a moderate way. American
smelling, Ais Chalmers preferred and
t'nited Investment rose p United states
stubber "a and Reading and Great
Northern ore Certificates /. Central Rail-
ROAD ot New Jersey sold at 265 compar-
ed with PAS, the previous sale on july
=, the low point OF the year
Tho market closed firm and dull Read.
ing rose ~, -. Paul preferred 2 Louis
Nllle . Nashville ~. Sheffield Steel and
Westinghouse Electric IA and St Paul
iowa Central preferred Kansas CITY pre-
ferred. L. : Steel and National i cad l.
me crop news was hopeful ana the bulk
OF the New York banking surplus was
ssumed to promise more freedom in eX-
tending mercantile credit The decreas-
ing surplus OF Ideal freight cars gave an
encouraging Index OF traffic conditions
Inc market was narrow and congcsted In
three or four stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
LIVE STOCK.
TIIcAGo

CHICAGO
chicago, Aug iS.-Cattle-R Receipts. 90.
minated AZ 800; market steady. Reeves
.O1s.S; Texas steers. S.50d6 90: west.
ers. 4.0od6&, cows ana heifers Na
~; calves, 6.S0dS60
H9ss-Reeeipts: estimated at 5000:
m nGrke' strong ar Sc up. Light s.65aso6;
s'Na 20; good TO choice heavy. 7.DT
20 PIGS aoJue.c5 bulk OF sales so5Sf
sheep Receipts. estimated at 5000
market steady. Native 2@G4a. west.
efn. 2.50N rs. yearllngs, I.OOG5 40. lambs
haiNe' hApd.I5' western. 4.25asD
OMAHA.
market unchanged. Native steers So9
80; cows and heifers. 3coq5.15 west
ern steers, a.5oas Is; range cows and
s .gldSrs, "a 90 Gamers 2SaSS:
ga p. bulls. stays. etc Sgia5 IS
Hogs Receipts. s4oo: market loo. high
Ser Heavy soas. Is; mixed 7.Was'io:
s sSiss S SSsS: pigs 7oasoO; bulk OF
sheep-Roceipts, 5000; market steady
Yearlings. 4.5oa6 %; wethers' q 4o@ais
ewes 3'25h 40; lambs. 6.cd6T5
KANSAS CITY.
1o6 Ka ms CITY; Aus. Is.;cattle-Receipts
500 cows and heifers. p 5ods %. stock.
ers and feeders. 3.oGs.OO. bulls s.ooef
: - i calves 9.6@77S; western steers,
Goa q western cows. 2.50d4. 40.
Hogs Receipts, 1000: market st,orr
10 DC. higher Bulk OF sales, soTs.55,
Ieayy, s@qs 80; packers and butchers
20 as 20; light. s.eoQs rs
changed. Muttons, 3.75@S5; iambs. Va
: 90 led wethers and searlinrs 4 sOG
10 req western cows, 3.ood4oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

steady at 6lis for September. net do.
Cash corn No . 81. No. white ca,
NO z yellow, g y No. 3. 6slsats. 40,
16d7S w. 49,
Barley-Cash. 6eaf3
Timothy-octr GO; March 6lo: Sept.
Clover Oct. it5O.
Wheat-sept.. Los y a q Dec, 1.Osh to
l.ul; May. LIS az TO a.
o. Corn-sept, 64Is Dec, 6lh to y; May.
oats-sept, ssa. Dec. ssx MAY. Az.
., Mess Pork. per bbl,-sept., p SO; oct,
II 90 Jan. 1878.
., Lard Lard per 100 lbs Sept. lie7H Oct.
short RIBS, per 100 ]bs.-sept.. i2. co.
oct. n.&. Jan. 9.75.
CHEESE
Cheese-stcady Daisies Is: Twins. ibsp
"a; Young Americas, i6; Long Horns i6.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug. l3-Raw sugar, firm
muscovado, SO test, 3.sq. centrifuFal g6
test, 4.S9; molasses sugar. 50 test. sG4.
refined, steady crushed, 8. S.. granulated
. Isl powdered. 5.2j
Coffee-spot. firm; No. Rio, S: No. 4
santos. 90.