davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23
Texas Paper on "ldeal Husbands


The University of Missouri has a
department of home economics and
the faculty has decided to put it to
some practical use so the young ladies
will write themes on The Ideal Hus-
band. That the students may have
some idea OF the qualifications that
man must possess to become that rara
avis several questions have been sub
mitted to afford suggestions to the
feminine mind. Here are few of
the questions:
What is your ideal of model Wife:
Are your ideal children of the
g1Ody-gOOdy type?
What kind of home would You
like to have and where would YOU
want it located?
Could you be patient with hus-
band always late at meals?
As soon as they saw the questions
lie young ladies declared that they
aeeded no time for thought and the.
" 're ali ready to begin writing. At
nee they started upon their work.
and soon will be given to the worId
The proper rules for all womankinC to
follow in picking an ideal husband.
order early. young ladies'. edition
mited.-San Antonio Light.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

l.OST-BETWEEN HORTTCU l.
'nral and Agricultural Building. gold
watch and chain. Return to 703 Hit.
Reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms for rent, with or without board.
1906 Walnut st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

"all - double - to ger the Mis-.
"rrian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH
on Broadway, with initials s. l.. L."
on back and fob with letter b Re
turn to this office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

TO RENT-LARGE NICELY FUR
nlshed room with alcove; southern and
eastern exposure; suitable for two or
four; $12 per month; good table board
at 81 per week. COL S. 9TH st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-AN ALMOST
new Remington typewriter. Must be
sold this week. Phone 529 Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

LOST - CAMEO BROOCH. BE
tween Pemberton Hall and Y. NJ. c. \.
building Saturday night Return TO
Pemberton Hall. Phone 4l9. Reward
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

LOST-SIGMA CHI PIN, CE
broadway, between Tenth and Waugh
streets. Return to Sigma Chi house.
Reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23

DESIRABLE ROOM AND BOARD
Tor two young ladies; adjoining
campus. 300 S. 9th st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-23
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN

iit"r'-! al tn" F"stuiiic,. at Columbia Mo, a.
>'c"nd-ri">> mail matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
BUSY DAY IN NEW YORK

New York March 22.-with busy
afternoon and evening I'm prospect
President Taft arrived here from
Providence. r. L., over the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford railroad carly
this morning
The presidents private car was de-
tsched and shifted 20 a sidc-tracx
whore IL was surrounded nv secret
service men and detectives who re-
manned on guard until tho president
departed Tor the home Of his brother,
Henry ". Tart, whore he planned TO
remain until after noon.
Following lunch with Henry w
Clews at the latter's home the presi-
dent planned 90 call on the New York
Press club al $40 D. m, Tonight he
win address the banquet Of the Amori-
can Peace g. Arbitration league and Is
expected To- make a brief call upon
the Republicans attending the dinner
TO Congressman Herbert Parsons.
former president Of tho Republican
county committee Half an hour after
midnight he will leave Jersey city for
Washington
The first visitors seen by President
TAFT at his brothers residence were
President Robert c. Morris Of the
Republican club and Secretary Hum
phrey or the Peace g. Arbitration
league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
OPENING NEW PIT.

Developments at the Nevada
Consolidated copper company are
more progressive than ever a
special dispatch from there says
that a drill hole in the bottom of
the pit found ore TO the depth Of
ia feet The four steam shovels
now taking out over 1000 tons OF
ore day. and getting close TO 8
per cent copper ore.
Tho drill holes are finding that
the overburden' has almost disap-
peared in the new ground being
prospected. The overburden was
growing greater for a while. but
ore is now being found within a
short distance OF the grass roots.
The company is now workins
four shovels on ore and only three
on overhurden
The company Is getting ready 10
open up its second ore pit This
10 Is expected will be ready By the
time the concentration has added
an additional unit and the capacity
Of the smelter is enlarged. Work
on all three Of these propositions
IS going ahead as rapidly as pos
sible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
ADVANCES MET BY
PROFIT TAKING

New York. March 22.-Prices moved
irrcgulariy az the opening of the stock
market today and then started upward
Within the first few minutes gains had
been established OF point IN Union
Pacific and ST. Paul and OF sub
stantial fraction in the common, Read
ing. Southern Pacific and Virginia Car
olina Chemical The New York city
a. per cent bonds were dealt in "when
issued at 1918
Profit taking sales met tho advance
and the gains were wiped out There
was enough buying to prevent the list
falling below yesterdays closing aud
when Reading rallied to the best again
the whole list stiffened. Louisville &
Nashville, Illinois Central, Waba-n
preferred, Western Maryland. National
Lead gained point.
The promise OF a settlement of the
western railroads with their firemen
was AN influence toward higher prices.
Satisfaction was expressed with the
New York city bond sale. Tho new
bonds were dealt in when issued"
starting az lois and recedcd 20 1918.
Reading rose IA 60 1924. Rio Grando
gained /. Colorado Fuel and Pittsburg
Cincinnati. Chicago g. st. LOpis, Ia
and lnterborough- Metropolitan pre-
preferred and Allis-C Chalmers preferred
declined l. Prices were at the high
est at noon, but very little business
was being done.
Bonds were steady.
Dealings contracted as usual for mid
day. but there was a further slight rise
in Reading and Union Pacific. The
market In general was quiet and firm
Colorado a. Southern. Central Leather
and American Beet Sugar advanced
point. Wide fluctuations were made by
various stocks but otherwise the mar
kct was unchanged and practically idle.
Colorado Fuel rose s; Chicago Union
Traction preferred cts 2ia. and Erie
second preferred l. Great Northern ore
certificates lost "a
The market closed easy. Room trad
ers took profits toward the end Of the
day. this caused prices TO run off. Not
much was left OF the days gains and
number Of the leaders sold below last
night Norfolk A. Western, American
sugar and American Car lost 1. Fed
eral Mining declined 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
FACES ROOST THIEVES
Complaints Issued From County At
torney's Office Against Chicken
Raiders This Morning.

Complaints weru issued from the
county attorneys office this morning
charging J W. Peterson. Marie Peter
son and Harry Creswer with burglary
in the second degree for chicken steal
ing Officer F. NJ. wheeling is the
complaining witness, and II Is charged
that on the night Of March 10. 1910.
Marie Peterson entered the chicken
coop OF Oscar Eman, az tti5 Richards
street, and stole 10 chickens. j. w.
Peterson Is charged with having I'M
lawfully extracted IL hens and one
rooster from the henrost belonging 10
Benjamin COuson. at 55f First
East on the night Of Feb H. and on
the same night Harry Creswcll 70 Is
claimed, stole 10 hens from tho prem
ises OF r. Stewart. at So east Sixth
South. The defendants will be ar
raigned in Judge Bowman's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

President Winder's Condition-At
2 o'clock this afternoon, the condi-
ton Of John r. Winder Of the first
presidency was reported a little more
favorable than yesterday, but he il
still very weak.
Examiners I'm Session-The state
board Of examiners held its regular
monthly session this morning IN the
governors office. Routine matters only
occupied the attention Of the board.
Conservation Commissioned meet
ing OF the conservation commission
viii be held in the office Of Governor
Spry at { p. m. Wednesday a fun
attendance OF the board Is desired az
matters Of importance viii be con-
sldcred
Back 20 His Desk-State Supcrin-
tendent o. schools A. c. Nelson has
50 far recovered from the effects Of
his recent operation that he was able
10 be at his office In the Joint city and
county building for a little while this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
rRAnING coNTINuEs Goop.
Iron blossom and Sioux Develop
strength on Local Board.

Good trading on the local stock ex-
change hung over for another day to-
day. although there was quite as
many stocks traded In as on yesterday,
prices were stronger and higher. Tin
tic securities were the main feature Of
the market and advances were noted
I'm Carisa, Iron Blossom. Lower Nam
moth and Sioux.
The present extraction from the Low
er Mammoth property has caused con-
siderable activity in the stock In two
months the company took out over
sac 900 i'm dividends once upon time,
and IL is declared there is no reason
why this performance cannot be- re-
pcatcd
Carisa reached 20 cents this morning
Colorado remained unchanged Iron
Blossom moved mp tu as high as %
cents and held out strong az the price.
Sioux which was the feature Of the
market climbed up Co 40 cents The
changes in Iron Blossom and Sioux
are due To- the reported strikes at
each OF the properties.
The total number Of shares disposed
NJ ON the local exchange this morning
WAS 90 800. while the amount repre-
secuted by the transactions was
Sil6N35O.
ON the curb market OpcX showed
cousidcra BILE activity again u was
lower than ON yesterday The sales
on the curb this morning were 1900
shares OF DpcN at as cents. 1000 shares
of Ely Centennial at 80 cents 200
shares of OpoN at a. cents 100 az %
500 at As. goo at 80. 1000 shares or
Mcdonald ELY at 800 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
STRIFE At SIOUX.
Iron blossom said 90 Have Encoun-
tered Ore In South shaft.

According 90 reports from Tint.c this
morning. strikes have been made iu
both the Iron Blossom and Sioux prop
critics Besides that the North Colo
RADIO has an excellent showing I'm its
new shaft az depth M hut so feet
The strike at the Sioux was made
yesterday 4 drift run southeast to
ward the Crown Point property cucoun-
tered what v.ts supposed to be new
ore body Further work ON the ore is
declared % have shown that IL is am
extension Of some Of the old ore bodies.
THE ore WAS encountered between tho
$50 aud 4o0-foot levels. The grade of
ore Is declared 20 De NJ a lower grade
than the present shipping ore IL is "a
most cnCOura ging situation for the
sioux. IL rs said Further than that it
puts Grown Point iu an excellent posi-
ton
Another strike Is reported 20 have
been made iu the No. T. or south shaft
of the Iron Blossom. This is the deep
working shaft from which the company
is now shipping considerable low grade
ore
In the No 3 shaft drifting is suu
going ON at the 500 foot level 20 inter
sect the big rich ore body M that depth.
Tho company rs also shipping ont con-
siderable high grade ore from this
workings.
Tho North Colorado. in which joe
scph WirthUn and John Rouudy are
hoaviiv Interested is reported 90 have
am excellent showing in tho bottom of
the I0-foot shaft The ground is highly
minertIlzDd and Mr. Rounlv Is conf
don't that u win make orc shortly. The
property ie about two miles north OF
the Colorado and along the lire of tho
Colorado Sioux hssurr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22


the Silver Island Coalition Mines com
pany.
John n. cook OF Phoebe is at the
Cullen hotel
l.. n Morrison leaves today for
Beaver county
n. b. Cole leaves tomorrow for New
York on mining business.
The Ia Rose Mining company has
Just declared dividend Of per cent.
stockholders OF the Inlay Mining
company min have received word that
the plant started up last Saturday
under the direction OF Morris p. Kirk
Barney OMEN. Wallace. Ida. chair
man Of the Republican state Central
committee. and "a Prominent mining
man is visiting Col George w. F.
Dorsey
The output for tho FIRST National
Copper company for the month OF Fen
ruary was SS9,l02 pounds OF copper,
Sillt ounces Of silver and SIS ounces
Of gold
Manager Thomson OF the Ely Val
ley Mining company leaves shortly for
England 70 confer with his associates.
he says that on the 450-foOt level OF
the mine there Is fve-foot vein OF II
per cent copper ore.
The following were the Tintfc quota.
tons received this morning from the
east over James A. Pollock & Co.'S
private wire: Carisa. 90 bid. Colorado
91mS0; Sioux, SSa42; Iron Blossom.
92a96
The latest reports from the Rye
Patch Consolidated say that the ore
chamber. which was recently encount-
cred, is better than % feet wide. Re
ports from there say that IL has been
crosscut for that distance and only
one wall Is in sight
with good weather IL il believed that
the Nevada Consolidated will produce
month OF March. For February the
company practically produced 5000 900
tons. From 100 10 40 cars a day were
handled from the Copper Flat pit
w. u. Ncbeker. who for the past
four years has maintained a brokerage
office in tho ID. p. Walker building. has
moved 20 new quarters at p Exchange
building. Mr.. Nebeker now has excel
lent quarters for the transaction or his
business and the accommodation OF his
patrons.
The management Of the Tintic
Standard IS well pleased with the
NNhWIA lNaN ~ neluk uaNe III the
winze sunk In a cross assure on the
100-foot level The Wine was sent
down about 20 feet from the shaft. At
a depth Of six feet the quartz Is be-
coming more solid. At depth Of 10
feet u is due to catch the quartzlte-
limestone contact
The disposal Of the Increased capital
ization Of the Utah Copper stock has
been figured out as follows:
Shares
old stock ....... ............ T3f. 900
Exchanged for Boston Consoli-
dated stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Exchanged for $50. 900 shares
Nevada Consolidated ........ 422 100
New subscription stock ........ $4,000
Total outstanding ..........,.1 $50 222
Treasury stock
Held against uneNchanEed
Nevada stock .......... 466. SOS
unissued and held in
treasury ..--s-,--s-- -.... A34,llA
Total treasury stock ........ s607Ts
Total authorized ...,..........2 $500. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
3i.3OO s146S3.5o
AFTERNOON SALES.
GoLDFmLD con. DOING BETTER


Oft IN NiGltt.
General Manager J q. Finlay Of the
Goldncld Consolidated in his report FOR
February says that 1856 dry tons
were extracted Of gross value OF
S729.s2o
This tonnage averaged S30.5s per ton,
and an extraction Of 1874 per cent was
made giving a loss i'm the tailings Of
S45. see Including this loss the total
expenses for the month were &2i4.4 22,
giving the net earnings as SfS5,f9S a
pront per ton OF $40 a. In closing his
report. Mr. Finlay says:
This record is satisfactory In COM
parison with that OF January The
mine produced ore Of more uniform
grade and at lower cost The mill
treated larger tonnage. with a better
extraction. The company realized
larger daily profits and "a higher per-
centage Of profit on the ore mined.
"'rhe mill had "a particularly good
showing The costs showed no rcduC-
tion. on account ~ the expense OF re-
pairing the fire loss Of January. hut 10
showed the best extraction iu lts his-
tory both ON crude ore and conceu-
trates. The extraction tn the Concon-
trate plant for the latter tWO-thirds
Of tho month exceeded o. per cent
"Tho advance iu the various mines
was as follows.
COMPUTATION. 4lg feet. Mohawk. T9s
feet. ylermont. 7 1876 feet. Red Top.
0io feet. total @ 399 feet"
Nr Finlny estimates that the amount
~ ore put .u sight during the month
was 5t10O tons of % probable value Of
500 "a ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
SETTLERS ON IRRIGATION
PROJECTS MAY ASSIGN CLAIM

Washington. u. G.. March 22.-
House committee on irrigation has
agreed To 4 favorable report on the
bin 10 permit settlers on irrigation pro-
jacts to assign their interests TO quail
fed homcstcadcrs. II took favorable
action ON the bin 10 grant settlers
leave Of absence from their claims I'M
an water is turned into irrigation
bitches Tho FIRST bin has already
passed the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22

Work 40 the Ely Centennial is push
ing ahead in "a lively manner and some
biz things may boz expected from the
property according to Harry b. cole,
who has just returned from am inspoc-
ton ot the ground. Mr. cole is pleased
90 the point OF enthusiasm over the
showing tho company is making and
the exterior indications of great ore
bodies. Mr. Cole Is exhibiting O. largr
piece of native copper utk,u from thD
ore at the property
Tho new machinery. which Was rec
Gently purchased has been nearly in-
stalled The engine Be- running and AN
that Us leu to boz put BOO are the ma
chine drills ana the air pipes The cleo
trio light plant viii be- working within
q day or SD.
The tunnel az the property has been
named the Newhousc tunnel Boo honor
of samuel Neuhousc. who is now tn
largest indit iduaI stakeholder The tun-
mel is now iu % distance OF $40 feet and
IL o. expected that 10 viii have 20 20
900 fcot further before reaching the biz
vein. AT that distance "a depth of 500
feet viii b. secured ON the ore body
opened up by the short shaft sent down
boz one of the veins
As soon as the ore body is reached.
raising. drifting aud sinking viii boz
started The tunnel win also De- used
for the development of the Mcdonald
Ely property On Tho west and the Ely
Calumet t1 the east
The ore body boo the SHAFT was iih
feet wide and was widening with depth
The grade OF ore was all "a first class
shipping quality. 10 this continues n
the tunnel lcvol which seems most GER
tain, the company win have large
body Of shipping ore at once, so that
shipping can commence as soon as the
ore body ls reached. This rs believed
90 Doe about 90 days away Good smelt-
ing rates have been offered for the ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
MINNOW IN MILK CAN.

Deputy n. G. Smith OF the Pure
Food bureau saws that In emptying a
can OF milk up in Weber county Mon
day. he noticed the presence OF a
minnow. He advised the owner Of the
milk that the next time he found IL
necessary 10 reduce the strength Of
his lacteal fluid. he use a fine mesh
sieve, so as TO avoid any repetition
OF such a painful exposure as had just
been witnessed Mr.. Smith says some
Of the farmers in Weber county were
very brazen about their milk watering
He will keep n sharp watch on these
delectable gentry, 50 that any further
infractions Of the law may be visited
on their undevoted heads with sledge
hammer force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
JARBIDGE Will BOOM.
salt Lakcr Expects Much From Nc
vada Gold Camp.

NAit AhhfI fNN'hNN "NfNA NNRtA We
vada Gold Camp.
W. J.. Buys .ot Salt Lake. who has
done considerable mining lu most Of
the western states writes as follows
from Jarbidgo under recent date.
Il never saw q country that was
quite az heavily mincralizcd as Jar
bidgo. and 1 pronounce % "a sure
winner. That this o. going 20 be a
booming camp in the spring. / am
satisfied. { believe from the present
outlook that money nut in town lots
now viii be doubled by spring All
kinds Of opportunities 10 make money
best camp / ever saw
"I would have written before. but
my baggage was missent and had no
stationery. a man couldn't get any-
thing Of that kind here at any price.
stamps also are scarce. as there be-
no postoflcc closer than Three Greek.
80 miles away
Wages here are IS day, or SO so
and board. Flour St1 "a sack. bacon SIS
cents a pound. and everything else In
proportion. A new store has opened
up and is cutting prices the past few
days
al present e. IS impossible 10 do
anything with our claims on account
of so much snow. But 20 is quite warm
TODAY and the snow is disappearing
fast and we can soon get into the hills.
"I saw n fine string NJ gold in ran
last evening from the stevens and
Greenwalt property.
more miners will bee put 20 work
soon as the snow mclts sufficiently so
that men and supplies may get up into
the hills.
"T can send you a letter only when
7 have a chance TO get somebody 10
take 20 out Of camp We have not had
any mail In here for five or six days.
hut we are am living in hopes NJ some
mail coming In tonight a bridge has
been washed ont between Buhl and
Three Creeks that is holding the mail
back"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
PRODUCE.


NHAAAAHHh'AN'
Chicago. March 22-Iiberal salos OF
wheat gave downward trend 20 the
early trading today more favorable
crop reports being a bearish factor
The opening for july was from = ~
&c 10 A ~ NC or with September
showing nearly as great decline at
104A 10 10ii5 dN Consistent buying
OF tho distant delivery by a leading
concern kept tho figures close to l04h
IN the FIRST hour, while July fell on
fractionaly In the same period and
steadicd az about 1861 May opened
unchanged 90 nc. off at 1925 to ll2M
and sank in the FIRST hour 10 ll2L.
Opening figures for the July delivery
option were 1861 To- q.
The demand IN the corn pit was
overbalanccd by general commission
from q 10 SC. of. The futures chung
10 the lower levels through the first
hour. accumulation OF stocks being a
strong factor In the bearish situation.
MAY moved between 6id X and sos
At the start tho nearby month sold
X nj &C.. TO q n * q. on az 81 to co.'s.
oats started from y ~ &c, easier for
MAY and July. with September, for
which some demand was noted a shade
higher The buyers devoted most Of
their attention 90 the distant delivery
IN the FIRST hour but the frmness
spread 10 the other options. May
opened Il to &c. on az a. 10 47A
and advanced 10 as. July gaining
similarly and all months steadled near
the top In the FIRST hour.
Provisions showed an easier tone
and at the outset were from ~ 10 12h
cents of, pork having the greatest de-
cline Scattered longs led the selling
and little support was given the mar
ket I'm the first hour Opening quota
tions for the May products we're Pork
s2662la. 1874 cents on; lard, St3S2is.
"a cents down, and ribs si3,57h 22ih
cents on
Wheat-Later in the day prices adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
WOOL.


ST. Louis, March 22.-Wool-Un-
changed Territory and western me-
diums. 23d26, fine mediums, 1922; fine,
HAS.
BOSTON.
Boston March "A slight Increase
IN Inquiry from the wooden mills Is
noted In the local market with a ten
dency to shade prices by the holders.
Shearing Is starting up IN tho vest but
according 60 advices there has been lit
tie contracting owing 10 tho high prices
demanded by the growers
There have been some good sales OF
old California stock on a basis Of So
10 IS cents secured. with Montana SELL
Ing at 6S 10 20 cleaned.
Fleece woods are quiet. although some
three -eights Wisconsin have sold at 81
cents and Michigan quarter blood at
27is cents.
Pulled wools are moving moderately
but the foreign trade Is limited