davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ARIZONA NINE SOLD.
James Iaichtfoot BUYS Property In
Whjpplc Wash for Salt IIalicrs.

WhIpplc Wash for Salt Iakcrs.
Word from Parker, Ariz.. says that
James Lightfoot. representing salt
Lake capital has purchased the Jcn-
nings group in Whipplc Wash. The
price Is not known. The Jennings
group, it Is said is an excellent gold
prospect. shipments from which have
been made that run from sos to
s165 per ton in gold and that 1t is
n good free milling ore that could be
handled in connection with II cyanide
plant. Supplies were shipped in and
the force recently Increased ut the
r,,iup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
nrnr their nriynta 1Nirn today:

Chino, 1lmol; Davis DAILY. 1auls: Ely
Central. lSiaf14t: Ely Consolidated, 35I3I:
First National Copper. len2; GirouN Con
solidatcd. a-leM6s; Inspiration, ?sdN:
Yukon Gold. 3sI4: Miami. 19a I1aa: Ne
Nada-ttuh. fRu15-lG: New Keystone. 2sT3;
Nipissing. l0i a 1oI; Ohio Copper. u q 9-f6:
Ray Central. 13-l6n1z: Ray. Consolidated.
British Col Copper. 6im6a: Bay state
Gas. afl7: Rradcn 4Eiis; Cobalt central.5
qm9l: Ely lsayo, asn3a; Ely. Witch. SO l5s
King Eddward. 1-l6di. Mason Valley.
Montgomery Shoshonc. SG10: Nevada
Smelter. sfiA: Silver Queen. sail: Sioux
Cons, 2s,d3l: Colorado. 43G4S: Carisa, 100
~. Nevada Hills 2lG23-l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

/. F.. . # d Il
Chicago Dec. -ca1tle-Receirts, esti-
lower. Tceyes. \. +0I.d15: Texas steers,
1000. .; western steers. t.loH6.ao: stock.
ers and feeders. I.25Gta.6p; cows and
hfitsEs f@aSio s sa,ms,ea Has 5000
mixed. 7.90M7.Co: heavy. {. Is al 60: rough.
7.15NF.3o: good to choice heavy, 1901 go /;
pigs. e.7o@7.5o:. bulk Of sales, !. 400 d.
market weak. 1oc. lower. Native. ESQ
40: western. c.6Ii.i0: ycarlinEs, i.Oom
500: lambs. native, i.o0Gs.lo; western,
4.GM6,1O. 5
omaha, Dec, I.-cattlc--R Receipts, 800;
m s.rl. to slow,to loc lower Native steers.
western steers. :'5Oa6.J0: cows and hef-
crs. 3.0tJ4 so: Gamers, 2.T565.l0; calves
l.o0IS.c0: bulls. 3.25M SEQ
1foEs-Receipts, 500: market s to Toe.
~: light. 7.i6a7.so: rigs. s.soa7.So; bulk b1
shesp-Recelpts. lo.aD: market Toe to
lac. higher. fcarlings. p Srtti 81; wethors.
a. s di3a5; ewes, S.coT3.7o; lambs. 5.con.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY Dec. s.7.--Cattlc--R
500: market steady to shade lower. Ma
tivc steers. 4.75ff.S0; native COWS and
heifers. 2.ioGu5.50: stockcrS and feeders.
:. i|m6.25: bulls. Sdo6Db.oo: calves. Asa
cows, J.GCG15.OO.
lIogs-Rcceipts. 5000 market Sc. high
or, Bulk, i,iom7.0: heavy. T.i5dlt7.H.
packers and butchers, 7.rm755; light, 40
to weak Miftons. a.s5e,a.n lambs '' ! Goa
h.D; fed wethers aild ycarlings. 3.n5An
40; fed western ewes. 3.WMa,f0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
REHABILITATION.
Forenoon totals 2o3ss s3,7641
.AFrERNooN sALEs.

Columbus, 100 at 20.
T. Crown PIT, LOCO NJ V.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 20.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 2
May Day, 1000 at 10: 1850 mt . Z
/ 900 at o; 1000 at aA.
Masonic Mt. 500 ut 81.
Ohio Copper 400 at l.5o: 100 u
l.5211s,
Uncle sam. 300 at 5S.
Yankee. 1000 at ,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
FORENOON SALES,

Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 1879.
Grown Point, 800 at ~
9non blossom, 200 at a.
Masonic Mountain. 500 at 81.
Nevada Hills, 200 at 2,l2ia. H
s New York, $50 at az.
ohio Copper, 200 at $50; 100 at l.52M,
Prince Con, 100 nj 70.
sTintic Central. 1000 at ~.
Tmtic Combination, $500 at 3.
4 Tsntic Empire. $500 at 3.
5 Uncle sam, 600 Mt o.
West Nevada, 800 AT ~.
Z OPEN BOARD. T.
4 May Day, 1900 ut 10.
Nevada Hills, 900 at 2.l5
Prince Con, 500 at rs.
Tintlc Cent, 1000 at ~; 700 at S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.
Observation-Disclosures

Tile following quotations were received
this afternoon over the direct private
wire of Badger Brothers:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKA
james A. Pollock .e Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING. lFs
We are the pioneers in Job Print
Ing and Book Binding in tho state.
Our facilities arc the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter. now
large or how small. Ks a ,ls3;55gg
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

James A. Pollock & Co. banters and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-28

Nebraska's election laws
Nebraska a He needs
only declare his intentions to become citizen after six
months residence and he is then voter He need never com
his citizenship The amendment provides that those who
have declared their must complete their citizenship
inside OF five forfeit the right to VOTE Mn,e those VINO
least five standing shall have lived in the United States
least five before being privileged to vote The im
enough in all conscience and the amend
ment should carry by rousing majority
Otto William Meier county
ney young lawyer of acknowledged ability splendid char
political office although he elected to the city council
democrat from heavily republican warda fact that bears
He is veteran Of Spanish
Meier will take into the office of county attorney the
be under anybody the people he has been
chosen to
Peter Morensen has filed candidate for railroad
missioner to fill the caused by the death of Mr.. Cow
gill There be question about the right of the
oninon is fiat the governor has that rioht TIe matter viii
doubtless the If republicans
looking for good the place why did they overlook
CLARK Perkins, the present secretary of the commission?
Auditor Bartons Haveock and Pattsmouth ought
show up big An insurance company succeeded in writing
policies shop cities promising
things that reputable insurance could
Auditor Barton wind of the fact investigated thoroughly
and then made the insurance return the premiums
thus saving the mechanics several thousand dollars 1t is be-
cause Auditor Barton has pursued this line of policy making
particular fuss but safeguarding the people turn
of the road that he deserving reelection his majority
ought to be decisive be splendid encouragement
other officials work the the whole people
stead of party advantage
most interesting afoat should
receive the widest publicity 1t the effect that the frame
Of the anticipation forces elect Dahman this year,
him to the two from elect John Sink
Grand Island to the governorship him.
that disturb the mold fruit
York county has had saloon once then only
for couple of months You would naturally think that Dahl
stood about much show in York county prohibition
candidate the Peoria district Mark the prediction Dahl
will within $50 of carrying county.
Aldricls majority
the majority recorded by the ys in Lincoln last spring-
indeed he has any majority at all in Lancaster.
The esteemed Journal which that the entitled
to all the facts cordially invited
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
GA. r. ENTERTAINS.
Bad Storm Prevents Good At
tendance.

Russell Post G. A. r. gave recep-
ton and supper to the ladies OF the
Relief Corps and their special friends,
Saturday evening, Feb. IL, and as this
date was the anniversary Of Lincoln's
birthday. The exercises OF the even
ing were devoted in large measure
to the memory of Americas most not
ed citizen. Abraham Lincoln.
Owing to the severe storm the at
tendance was disappointing to MEM
bers of the Post who did 20 much to
make the reception success. Credit
Is to be given to Charles Smith, w. H.
Weston, H. A. varney and B. F. Bige-
low. as the committee, and also to
Commander p. A. Cleveland for the
part they took In preparing the sup
per and carrying out the program.
The refreshments served were all
that could be desired and were in
abundance consisting of loaf bread,
biscuit, boiled ham, boiled tongue,
cake, celery. Ice cream, conee ana or
anges. After refreshments were serv-
ed Post Commander Cleveland called
to order and the following program
was carried Uut:. Welcome address
in behalf of the Post by ]. w. Fogler;
singing by the male quartet, A. h.
Smiley, R. r. Parker, A. R. Watson
and e. q. Harris; address by DR.. F. A.
Leltch; song by Webster Keyes; re-
marks by 8. r. Emerson: remarks by
s. W. Smith; song by Webster Keyes;
remarks by G. d. Miller; singing by a
quartetts Of four young ladies; brief
remarks by others and closing ode
by the male quartette and audience.
It was a pleasant and patriotic af-
fair all round and an evening enjoyed
by all who were fortunate enough to
be present.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
TOWN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Interesting Papers on Edward Everett
Hale's Life and Works.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society was held Friday
afternoon at the Library parlors. The
president, Mrs. Clara Leavitt, pre-
sided. Mrs. Emma Pennell and Mrs.
Minnie Greene we're hostesses and the
literary program was In charge Of
Miss Lillian c. Smith. The subject
for the day was Edward Everett
Hale"
In the absence of the secretary, Mrs,
Isabel A. Small, her report of the
last meeting was read by Miss Smith
who was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
Mrs. Agnes 8. Steward favored the
ladies with two songs entitled Con
tentment." and "At Dawning," with
Miss Ella Hight a. accompanist. Mrs.
Steward sang her best, giving great
pleasure 40 her songs always do. Mrs.
B. B. Merrill read q paper. Memories
of a Hundred Years" being an enter
tanning sketch of Hale's life with
happily chosen anecdotes of his youth
and extracts from his memoirs and
other works.
After brief intermission Miss Ger
trude Weston read an interesting pa
per on "The Lend-a-Hand Clubs" CIV
ing also q slight sketch of the story
Ten Times One II Ten," which In
spired the work of these clubs. A
piano solo was given by Miss Pauline
Bolgier. The selection was very
beautiful and was played remarkably
we'll. Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill retold
Americas most famous patriotic
story. 1.-THE Man Without a Country"
and retold 1t in her most charming
manner. At the close Of her talk she
recjted Van Dykes beautiful poem
whose refrain is
ITS home again, and home again,
America for me.
Miss Margaret Smith then gave q
summary of the touching little story
"In His Name" which gave its
watchword to the society called THE
Kings Daughters" A short reading,
poem, "The watchwords," by Miss
Lillian c. Smith completed the pro-
gram. when the ladies adjourned un-
til the next regular meeting.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17

so Pieces New Manchester Percales,
the best macc. In light end dark col
ors, 36 inches wide, 12hc yd.
SO Pieces New Spring Ginghams Of
excellent quality and nice styles, 10c
yd.
$50 Pieces Fine A. F. C. and Bates
Ginghams, the best styles we have
ever seen, 12c yd.
30 Pieces Fine Imported Scotch
Zephyr and Madras Ginghams, 80 In.
wide. 25c yd.
10 Pieces New Plain Colored Plaid
and Stripe Lawns, 80 in. wide. 1916.
yd.
10 Pieces Fine Silk Muslins, Plain
Colors, 80 inches wide, regular 25c
cloth, 15c yd.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17

20 styles of new white Muslin Waists, spring
styles, just in this week, $l.OO and 81. so each.
styles new Colored Gingham and Madras
Waists, si.oo EACH
so new Messaine and Changeable Taffets
Silk Waists, $500 and $500.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Aetna Insl1ranceCo
HARTFONn CONN

|. $50 HARTFOH0 CONN.
ASSETS. DECEMBER 81. 1893.
Real Eatate. eSe,1o1.e3
Stocks and Bonds. 1l114,e01.3o
Cash 10 Once and Bank. l.608s9e1.91
Agents Balances, 1,31e440.S4
Interest and Rents. es.3o1o1
Gross Assets. e19.26e,l34.eb
mitted, le7.o2s73
Admitted assets, slsos2lie.ss.
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1903.
Net Unpaid Losses, 000,e31.94
Unearned Premiums, 6.11esel6.IQ
All other LiabilitieA eI9,eeI.Se
Cash Capital, 4.00O.00O.o0
i tiss, ~ sess,7e4.s4
AAss,sf AAssr,sf.tsa e. sasSss inclsselps .,,ss,. ,,s.,s.
[DINSdORE blcKFORD
sKowtlIa1 m -
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
National GO,
~ 1rssivay. ls - ca i

ASSETS. DEcHsgR =. lsss. y. !,
q ae a5ede ss:ss ga hasS
2II sss.s scssss; zss:ss It'll Ill
|D!2ss: 49,, 49, ..s5 v a Il N a. =.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17
WASH DRESS GOODS
We have Ever Shown

rs Pieces New Galatea Cloth, an
excellent cloth for Boys Suits, Girls
Dresses and Ladies' Jacket Suits,
Princess Dresses and Skirts, 20 inches
wide, 15c yd.
s Pieces Crash Suitings. Plain Col
ors, 20 inches wide. 15c yd.
Z Pieces Economy Linen Suitings.
Plain Colors, "a in. wide, 15c I'D.
7 Pieces French Crash Suitings. SO
in. wide, zoe yd.
10 Pieces Plain and Stripe Dress
Linens. 27 inches wide, Csc I'd.
Pieces Natural Color Dress Lin
ems, 81 inches Wide, 15c. and 36 inches
wide. Csc and 35c I'd.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-17

India Linens Sc to 3sc per yard.
Persian Lawns 15c to SOC per yard.
Plain Nainsooks zoe to 45c per yard.
Check Nainsooks 7c to Csc per ard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
ANOTHER STRIKE IS
 REPORTED IN BIG BUG
From Wednesdays paiIy)

Following the strike made a few days ago, on the Little Jack mine, near McCabe, reports of another i'm portant discovery reached the city that was made by the Humboldt Con sOlidated Mines company, in the main shaft at a point about 110 feet from the surface, by the cutting into of a strong vein of galena ore, carrying high values in silver, and with small values in gold. The ex- tent of this body of nigh grade ore has not yet been determined. The shoot is being explored before the lower points are continued to depth.
 The main shaft has reached a depth of over 145 feet, where condi- tiOns are reported as attractive. In- terest follows the favorable outcome of operations on this ground, from the fact that it is located on a vein system that in the early days gave fabulous returns in the white metal, and from the further fact that it has been but recently taken over by Dr. c. F. Bowen. Since acquir- ing the property he has followed a practical line of development, and i'm proving the surface conditions ma terially with an equipment sufficient for the thorough prospecting of the ground to great depth.
 The Humboldt Consolidated is To- cated within two miles of the smelt- CT, and adjoins the Kit Carson on the north, with the Reed mines on the south. The recent strike has en- eouraged the company, and the pur- pose is to begin an extensive system of development at the point where the new shoot was cut, as well as sink the main shaft to great depth.
 It is reported that assays made from the new find run from 145 to 300 ounces in silver to the ton, to which is added heavy percentage in lead values.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

movement which looks to excusing men and women for the nOn-per- fOrmance of duty and fixes attention only on rights and not on duties. The woman who shirks her duty as house wife, as mother, is a eOntemptible creature; just as the corresponding man is a contemptible creature. But the welfare of the woman is even more important than the welfare of
 the man; for the mother is the real Atlas, who bears aloft in her strong and tender arms the destiny of the world. She deserves honor and con- sideration such as no man should re- ceive. She forfeits all claim to this honor and consideration if she shirks her duties. But the average Ameri- can woman does not shirk them; and it is a matter of the highest obliga- tion for us to see that they are per formed under conditions which make for her welfare and happiness and for the welfare and happiness of the children she brings into the world. {"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
RICH ORE STRUCK
 IN LITTLE DAISY
(From Wednesdays Dailvl

From Wednesdays Daily)
 Remarkable conditions in develop ment still continue on the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, and during the past few days the cutting into on the 800 foot level of a body of ore carrying native copper and ly- ing in a chloritic schist condition, has been effected. The point where this noteworthy discovery was made is about 100 feet to the east of where the first ore was struck sev- eral months ago, and as penetrated solid wall of ten feet in width is in evidence to show the strength of the deposit, without any determina- tions being made as to the extent of the zone.
 This strike was made a few days ago, and taking place at a point where it has, revives interest in the future development to be pros ecuted to that depth, and intensifies the possibilities of the property as of material consideration. From a mineral standpoint, the gold values contained in the ores from this late discovery are more pronounced, and to which is linked the silver that runs with this character of the yield
 General Manager Fisher, who ar rived from the mine yesterday, is pleased at this development, and in common with those eonversant with the geology of that field, and with that prevailing on the United Verde, believes that it erystalizes the best determination that has yet been made on the property, carrying, as the out put does, that evidence that is un- mistakable in permaneney and which also is distinct in its mineralogieal construction from that heretofore found. On the HOO foot level the drift is still in the ore body, and is running east.
 During the past few days, Louis Kennedy Morse, a stOekholder, has been at the property, making a dili- gent investigation of all underground conditions. He is emphatic in his opinion, saying that it is a revela- tion to him, and he is firmly of the belief that it is the making of one of the greatest mines in this Terri tory.
 MT. Morse is also identified with the Ray Consolidated and other min ing enterprises in Arizona. This is his first trip to this section. He re- turned to Boston yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
NEW SHELTER IS TO
 BUILT AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 24. - That the construction of a 3O-ton custom: shelter in or near Tucson is to be commenced in the near future by the Southern Nevada Reduction and Smelling company, was announced through the receipt of a telegram from H. J. Thompson, now in New York City, who, with A. E. Ball visited Tucson several months ago and made ore contracts with a mum, Der of Pima county mine owners It had been feared recently that the low price of copper and the eurtail- ment of operations by various Ari' zona mining interests might cause the Southern Nevada company to lose interest.
 The latest adviees, however, state that Mir. Thompson will arrive here at an early date and that the con struetion of the shelter will com mence immediately thereafter. His mail is being forwarded to Tucson now, and he is expeeetd in Tucson daily.
 To show the imminenee of the in- stallation of the shelter, contracts have been let to an Oakland com- pany for the construction of cyan iding tanks, it is announced, and bids are being received from machinery companies for the installation of ma chimes. It is believed, though not definitely known, that a contract has been let for the construction of the smelter buildings and the in stallation of all equipment.
 Announcement is also made that the shelter project has been com pletely financed in New York, and that no obstacles remain in the way of construction and operation, fur ther than that a site for the shelter mas not yet been selected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

With a view of remedying the many troubles that have followed since the construction of its trans mission line from Fossil Creek to this city and other adjacent points, the Arizona Power company yester- day, through it's chief engineer, R.. Is. Mason, gave publicity to very important move to be initiated i'm mediately to afford the consuming public relief from any disturbances that may happen during the inelem- ent seasons. This company will be- gin the construction of another line, and fortify the one built, and in this move have decided upon a new groute for the additional current that will be generated at the works on Fossil Creek. In speaking of this Mrs. Mason yesterday stated that on account of the severe storms of the past winter and the present summer, which exceeded all caleula- tions of the best informed and the registered data available, the pres ent nigh elevations which the ser vice reaches will be supplanted by low line from the power house on the Verde river to Jerome. This will be, in effect, loop line, and through it Prescott will be given service in the event of a break talk ing place on the main line over the high mountains that intervene on the present route west of the Verde river. This will insure permaent ser vice in the future, and will also pre- vent repetition of the serious ineon- venienees of the last few months. The projected line will be about forty miles long, and the cost when constructed will be about $2,500 mile, or in the aggregate s1OO,OOO for the entire system.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
SOCIALIST AND LABOR
 PARTY IN FIELD

Late Tuesday evening the political field was finally covered in this eoun- ty, as far as the parties are to be considered in the filing of their list of candidates, when the Labor Party and the Socialist tickets were filed in the office of the Board of Euper- visOrs. Under the statute there are now four distinct organizations in the field, with the Democratic and Republicans parties, which filed their lists of candidates several days ago.
 The time for filing candidate lists for the election to be held on Sep tember 18th has expired.
 On the Labor ticket appears the names of the following:
 John Halberg, Jerome.
 John Lyons, Jerome.
 A. E. Conner, MeCabe.
 Allen Marks, Harrington.
 Walter J. Davis, Prescott.
 D. E. Dumas, Red Rock.
 Those appearing on the Socialist ticket are:
 Thomas H. Zeigler, Groom Creek.
 Antone E. Johnson, MeCabe.
 Albert J. Eberwine, Prescott.
 William E. Sanders, Skull Valley.
 Peter Murphy, Prescott. George W. Hill, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
M'CAbE MINE
 SALE RATIFIED
From Thursdays Daily)

Monday afternoon, at MeCabe, at meeting of the stockholders of tne Ideal Mining and Development eom- pany, owning and operating the Me Cabe and Gladstone mines, and who were represented by T. N. Norris, the attorney of this city, the sale of the above properties was ratified to F. NJ. Murphy. Pending the receiv- ing of a deed for the interests sold, J. L. Davis will remain in charge of the mines. The formal taking over of the property by MT. Murphy is expected about September lst, when it is said active development will be inaugurated. The under ground workings are being kept clear of water and the properties are ready for the immediate beginning of or- erations. Both are famed in the mineral history of this county as heavy producers of gold and silver.