davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
SAY OPEN Has ORE.
Omclals Continue TO Remain silent as
To Strike.

Activity in Opex Consolidated stock
continues on the local exchange I'm spite
Of the fact that one Of the officials
declared that he knew OF no strike at
the property. According 20 several Eu-
reka people there has been strike at
the property. Just where this is has
not been fully determined by outsiders.
II is declared that the ore is within So
feet OF the Centennial Eureka mine end
lines.
According TO report from the dis
trict this morning picked sample was
taken from the property that assayed
10 per cent copper. 40 ounces in silver
and s. 30 In gold.
No one Is willing to say what Is the
extent Of the ore body or on just what
level II Is found. II Is understood
that the management intends to issue
n statement shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
REHABILITATION
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
II. Jack, 1000 at IN.
Columbus. 500 at II; 200 at 10;
1000 at 60.
Crown Point. 500 at 6.
DAILY Judge, 80 at 4.40.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at "a 1900 at
IS.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 17ls;
500 at II.
May Day, 100 at g.
May Oil 200 at 1.05.
Nevada Hills, 700 at $40
Sioux Con, 200 at lS15; 1,SOO at
Is.
South Col Con. 1000 at ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. July l9--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums iSq22ik: fine
mediums. lea II: fine. i5IH.
BOSTON.
Boston. July le.-Actual trading in the
wool market continues about as dull as
FOR weeks past, but there Is apparently
little better feeling owing To the
strength shown at the opening OF the
London auctions. Light weight goods
have moved better In retail quarters as
a result OF the hot weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

Copper. }is@%; Nevada Hills, 5-16a
y; Yukon Gold, l5-16QG Miami
Copper, ia ais; b. s. Gas. y n IL; I'll
Rayo. 81 bid; Ray Consolidated 1874
n y Inspiration Copper. 1867;
ella Copper. 5d6; Chino Copper. Tx a
y Ohio Copper. ihG%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
Pioneer RooflDgs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church organ
izations on programs, tickets. dodgers,
etc. All orders promptly and CAREFUL
ly filled.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
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, 1910-07-19
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING,
STONE, IDAHO.

Via Malad Excursions via q. S. L.,
July 25th. 26th and eth, limit July
sOth. For rates and further par
ticulars. call City Ticket Office. 1876
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
NEW YORK GOLFER CLOSE

Giroux Consolidated. 6SG2. New
ada Utah. s-16G% Nipssing. l0% an
q: Ncwhouse 1hGis; Davis Daily.
i5-1sa1 LIE: Ely Central, %m1i-i6;
Ely Consolidated. 20W22. Montgomery
shoshone. AGts; Nevada Smelling.
hG&: silver Queen, GGlO; King Ed
ward. 1-l6MS-ls; NJ. V. 1850 i5-i6:
Sioux. 1000: Ely witch, lOm1b: Carts
ga. 20 bid: Colo. 30H4 40. Cobalt Cen
trail. eG10: Mckinley Darragh. 92de5;
Tintic Mining, 1875 asked; First Natl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

James \. Pollock q 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, 1910-07-19

The hum bic groundnut Is at last at
tracing attention as n promising ZOO,
product. For ages ~ has been a great
delicacy TO children and pigs. and II Is
really an excellent food OF good flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES.


Cedar Talsman, 5000 at sA.
Colorado. 100 at 49, 400 at 81,
Columbus. 400 at 6s 700 at ST. 400 at
Sc: 800 at sc seller 60
Crown Point 1000 at s.
Iron Blossom. 200 at rs; 1900 at rs;
1850 at "a
Iron King. 500 at ~.
King William. $50 at Z. -.
New. Hills, 100 at ESQ.
OHIO Cop, 100 at 1850.
Sioux Con, 700 at 1914.
Tintic Central 500 at 9A.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus. 200 at 20; 100 at II; 200
at g..
Crown Point. 1000 at 6.
Lower Nam moth, 1000 at l6; 500 at
1871 1000 at II.
Ohio Copper 100 at $50.
Nevada Hills, 500 at 2.27i4.
Tintic Central. 1000 at sia.
Iron Blossom, 800 at 70; 900 at "a.
RECA
Shares. Amount.
Regular board ........14, 100 4.925.75
open board ,2S,7O6 lS,6s5.4O
Totals 43406 sls,6li.l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKA
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

A process for combining pure rubber
with vegetable fiber so that the latter
penetratcs the material I'm minute
threads In all directions Is claimed by
n London tire company. The producer
is remarkably tough and resistant to
pressure and tensile strain.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Rotation in Office, Wise and Unwise.

TNHE PRINCIPLE of rotation in Office one
very earnestly advocated by Thomas Jeffer-
son, and it is interesting to see that his opin-
ions on the subject are being quoted with an
prevail in many parts of territory. There is
no doubt that the principle of rotation is wise
and healthful. but there are one or two modifying
facts which voters should keep in mind
In the first place, very sharp distinction
should be made between the Offices in which
merely routine work is done, such as those of
Sheriff, Treasurer, Register OF Deeds, Auditor Sec
rotary of State, etc, etc, on one hand and on
the other hand offices requiring q hish degree
of constructive ability and technical skill such a.
Commissioner of Agriculture. Superintendent OF
Education, Supervisor of Roads. Health Commits
sioner, etc, etc Formerly most officers of this
class it is certainly important that n distinction
be made between the two types. OF course no
inefficient man ought to be kept In any Office be-
cause he is supposed to have had experience In
1t, but We hope our Progressive Farmer readers
VIII see to 1t that the wise principle OF rotation
is not carried to unwise extremes. DR. s C.
Mitchell, OF the University OF South Carolina de-
clared the other day that while II was originally
said that there were three departments OF govern
ment legislative. executive. and judicial We now
recognize four,-legislatiye. executive. judicial
and educational In the executive Offices the
mere execution of political and financial machin-
cry, 1t is well to have rotation. but when really
able man has been found for the management of
the schools. the roads. public health work or ag-
ricultura development there is no more reason
Tor making frequent changes than there Is for
changing the professors in the State University
In short let us have as much rotation as the
people wish in the executive Offices but less in leg
islatve offices where influence comes with expert
ence; still less In judicial oices, and least of ALL
perhaps. in the educational ofices--provided in
each case that the officer be n really able man
who is doing his work we'll
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
The Parcels Post and the Local Merchant

WE ARE. GLAD TO see that Soma NJ onr
wv southern daily papers are taking up the
hght Tor the parcels post. This liz ono
measure now before Congress that would be of
such immediate and decided value to the rural
districts that no farmer afford TO be indiner-
ent TO 1t. 1t does not speak much for our nro
gressiveness that Americans should be tho only
civilized people deprived of this convenience That
we have not had It before now is due TO tho ,nac
hVity OF the mass of farmers and TO the active
opposition oil the express companies and the mer-
chants or the country towns
The express companies will continue IN agh,
IL, OF course. but TO the merchants We wonta corn
mend the following words of the Charleston
Is. CO News and Courier:
The proposition Is simply this. M III.
people OF the United States want small nack
ages OF twenty pounds weight say or less
transported AT but fraction OF the present
os'' WIN every rural delivery box a point of
Shipment as well as a point OF delivery
We are told that they do not. that u ,s
better TO pay extortionate rates for Tho pr.s
eht service than to run the risk of the mail
order houses competing with merchants .,
smah towns. We do not know that sucb an
argument VIII appeal TO the farmer II VIII
.'iihe "ih as a KIND OF body blow at his in
o'esuS' lie IL willing enough To endorse
eoou roaas 30 that he can 20 into the towns
10 puy and sell. but he is hardly prenared ~
keep upon himself transportation tax (, ad
ui'oh' not IL seems, for his own benefit hut
LOT the benefit of the merchants OF the small
to"hs' opposition 10 the parcels post. as ex-
e'1eu III the arguments we have seen IL
pased on the proposition that town NOR
CHANTS VIII not get the farmers business II
tne farmer can get better and more CON
Vehient service elsewhere, wherefore the town
merchants do not want him to have anv bet
ter service.
"niie' then. considered thus this opposi-
.ioh is selfish and indefensible thing. we
feel that the town merchants do Themselves
great economic wrong in opposing the pro-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Editorial Gleaninfs.

VIZ ARE ALWAYS glad to get up advertis-
wv ing for readers who have something
to sell but feel that they can not write
ads. If you have stock or poultry or seed to ad-
vertise, for example, write all the main facts
that might interest buyers, and will be glad to
fix telling, catchy announcement and submit it
for your approval, if you desire before inserting
it in the paper. We have before us now letter
from subscriber who wishes a farm manager
telling about what his needs and wishes are
1and concluding
Nov, Mr.. Editor going to intrust
myself to your hands Write me little ad.
and insert it till tell you to stop, and I
feel that you can arrange it with the infor-
nation given much better than cam
We shall be glad to do as much for YOU
While the Government in this country allows
the most vicious quacks and fakirs to prey upon
the lives and vitality the people, it is interesting
to contrast the alertness Of many European gov
ernments in matters of public health Speaking
OF Germany. DR.. Frederick C. Lowe writes in the
May Outlook: Education is compulsory for
both sexes from six to fourteen The incoming
school child is examined by physician If any
innrmty exists the parents are advised of it and
the child is trained to eliminate the disease
IL IT is OF more serious nature, or the child
cannot receive the proper treatment at home, he
Is sent to woods school in the country, where
ne is especially cared for in mind and in body.
Exercise is compulsory in the school gymnasiums
and the Fairgrounds in the swimming tanks. and
In the long walks which the pupils take with the
teacher in the surrounding country. These ex-
ercises are continued during the vacation periods
the school authorities bearing the cost Of the
transportation"
ABOUT the most short-sighted man imaginable
Is me cattle owner who opposes tick eradication
because 1t causes him some temporary incon-
'ehiehce' or may stand in the way of his MAKING
a dollar or two more this year trading in cattle
"neh lew months of inconvenience or a dollar
or two less profits now means freedom from, +io,,.
ana greater profits for all future time II doos
seem incredible that any man can he 60 shor4
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively
result Of fraudulent MISREPRESENTATION made in col
the advertiser proves
:wndsr This does net mean that We vim E adjust nins
Of actually fraudulent dealing will make good the
have Just indicated The condition Of this
that the claim shall
month after the appears paper the
subscriber writing
advertiser The Pogrssve Farmer and Gazette which
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Weekly Circulation First Half Of 1910 . . 81, 2so
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One $780, six months IS cents: three months 30
r. tsdscs substpfjess. ssbsctbv and
ssbscytbv Hav both oct the for 81 so.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Iowa has pure seed law which prevents the
selling of adulterated or misbranded seeds AS
result, Dr. L. H. Pammel announces that "the
quality of seed sold to Iowa farmers is much bet
ter than it was We need such a law in every
State and we need to educate ourselves, as farm
ers, up to the point Of growing larger part Of
seeds. of buying farm seeds only by
sample, and of demanding of the scotsman that
he at least guarantee the seeds he offers true to
name and free from weed seeds.
Every good citizen should know public men
and study political questions, but politics is about
the most "over-done" business in the South to-
day. Everything is sacrificed to politics and the
scramble for office. If the same energy, thought
and time were devoted to soil improvement DUR
ing the next two years as will be given to useless
politics. it would matter little to the farmers of
the South who got the postoffices or held the
little county offices.
We clipped the same day from daily news
paper and country weekly the accounts of two
large gatherings of country people 1t was esti-
mated that 1000 people were at one meeting and
10000 at the other, and not drunken man in
either crowd! The man who doubts that the ex-
cessive use of alcoholic liquors is decreasing is a
man who will not open his eyes; and when the
few old topers now living pass away, a drunken
man will be curiosity almost anywhere in the
rural districts Of the South
The Wiregrass Country puts the matter truth
FULLY when it says IL the South does not get
thrifty Americans to develop its territory now NC
shall have foreigners instead little later as
our contemporary says
IL you do not want foreign immigration
In the South you had better hurry IN 90,
some Americans here while Won NAV cr
else the time will speedily come when tho
foreigners will come without your invita-
ton"
There was time when farmers refused IN t,to
instruction or facts from any but farmers While
they adhered to this practice they made LITTLE
progress After time they began to learn TIM,
the laboratory men and the experimenters had
iacts and information for them that could be M,
10 good use on their farms; and now most Of
them VINO think don't care where the facts come
from or who give these facts to them lust so long
as they real facts
Inc issue OF salaries fees for State and
county ohciais. SO teingy set forth by our Ten
hessee correspondent week or two ago, will not
down. Put 1t up to your candidates for the Leg
is'ature' The following item. apropos of this
SUBJECT is from the Birmingham Age-Herald:
The Georgia Legislature is In session and
the people of Atlanta and Fulton County are
ehdeavoring to put their courthouse oa8cials
On salary basis. thereby saving $10O. 900 a
year This saving would accrue to the nao.
PIE OF the county who now taxed 500.
600 more than they shonld ba
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

combination OF MILDLY
finished with n"
In the
shield Guns
to
swide a-over embroidery
of hero
which has
back whee h
attached the hvesored
collar matcn
the
to years
material SO inches wde
PR Of each pate 0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

You can buy It, perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adVertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
HERALD PATTERNS

ASS anurhr rconvene t OUR
after be with Is
ten days
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
NEWCOMB THE HIGH GUN.
Wins Eastern Handicap After a Tie
With Engle.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-The eastern
handicap. the concluding fixture in the
three-day trap-shooting tournament at
Edge HILL was won yesterday by Charles
H. Ncwcomb of this city, who tied at 81
with II. II. Enge of New York, and won
the shoot off, 10 to L. J. NJ. Hawkins,
the Baltimore professional, was high gun,
with 9S but was ineligible for the prize,
which was open only to amateurs
George L. Dimmock. jr.. the Yale stu
dent. who won the preliminary shoot
Wednesday,. had his handicap raised TO
nineteen yards, and was able to break
only 50 of his 100 targets Miss Anna
Reiker of Lancaster, Pa. broke "a.
l.. s. German of Aberdeen. Nd: F. S.
Bills of Chicago; c. ID. Westcott and e.
J. Biddle of this city. and G.. l.. Lyon of
Durham \. c.. each broke a6.
Remarkable scores were made in the
morning events. F. S. Bills Of Chicago.
G. p. Spencer of ST. Louis. II. II. Stevens
of Perth Amboy and +. D. Kelsey, an
amateur from East Aurora, n T., each
broke % out of 12o targets
G. NJ. Powers .of Decatur, Ill. and
Charles III. Newcomb were the nigh anna
te,Irs for the three days Each broke
o71 of 600 targets
The Hanover trophy for tae highest
score in the three days was won by Bills
who broke SO of $50. J. r. Elliot made
the longest run-147. Kelsey was second
with 1916. and Newcomb third. with 123
The two last named won the du Point
gold medals for the longest run by anna
tours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
JOHNSON TO PAY FIDDLER.
Colored Champions Reception Has
Not Been Paid For.

CHICAGO, H.. July 22.-The home
coming reception OF Jack Johnson. FOL
lowing his defeat of James J. JefYries a.
Reno. New, was responsible for the fiitrs
of suit for $3.50 In the municipal cosri
against Robert Motifs by Benjamin Cube
Motifs is manager of a theater and Guile
is painter and decorator living on n,
South Side. z
According to- Attorney w. s. Newh8r
ger. Motifs. Immediately following John
sons victory. engaged Guile to decorats
Johnson's residence in preparation fol
the colored pugilist's homecoming recfp
ton. One hundred and twenty colof&d
horns, flags and flowers we're used IL
decorate the interior OF the johnson
home. said the attorney.
When the reception was over Cuhls
went to Motifs and asked the latter u
settle for the work. Cuhle, Attorne,
Newberger asserts, was told that JacL
Johnson would foot the bill. The lawye,
declares that when Cuhle later asked
Johnson to pay for the decorations thu
colored prize fighter refused. declartps
that he was not going to pay for his oVr
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Should Boston win the pennant this
year 1t would show the possibilities of
building up team with young blood.
No championship team ever went to
pieces as did the BOStons after their
victory in the pennant race in 1904.
That same team finished last the fol
lowing season and was down in the fol-
lowing two campaigns. and it was really
not until the season of 1907 that an eff
fort to rebuild was made.
Players who had been instrumental in
winning pennants and who were hailed
as stars were cut loose right and left
and youngsters brought in to take their
places The methods of the management
were criticised. for it seemed that good
ball team was being shattered merely to
satisfy the whims of a few fans who
wanted new blood, but the wisdom of
that move has since been proven. The
youngsters developed. while the veterans
who were let go continued to deteriorate.
Boston again is contender. and perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
ARE PLAYING
THEIR BEST BALL NOW
Team Is Displaying Spirit of Contender
for Pennant Bob Groom Resents
Charges That He Pays Too
Mich Attention to Bases.

game at first. That lay-off which I'm
glaub enjoyed seems to have done him
world of good. He looks as If he
might be of much service to the team
from now out.
Now that Beckendorf is working regu-
larly he is showing improvement both in
his work behind the bat and in his hit
ting. Beck did nothing but occupy the
bench for the Tigers, and his start-in
here was like going into training in the
spring. He is showing to much better
advantage with every game.
Charley Streets hand is mending rap
idly and he will be back in the game
about the time the team starts on its
next trip.
With any kind of luck killifer would
have had four clean hits yesterday. He
doubled to left the first time up and
on his next two trips to the plate he
drove sharp grOunders right at Turner,
which the latter could not have reach
side The last time up he singled to
left. Incidentally Killifer is playing a
very clever game of ball at second
base There is no longer any doubt
as to where killifer belongs. BY keep
ing him in that position McAleer has
developed Killifer into second base
man of much more than ordinary abll-
ity. For years Killifer has been shift
ed from one position to the other. with
the result that he was fair in all. but
good in none. But this year killifer
has been played at second most of the
time and he has developed rapidly and
it is not going to be an easy matter
to find any one who will be AN improve
ment over him in playing the position
Bunching of hits with Links Wild
ness gave the Nationals four runs In
the second inning of yesterdays vloa
tory and they cinched the game in the
singles some. of them scratchy. brought
home four more runs. Reisling held
the visitors to one run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
ton Are Showing Their Best Form Jeff@s May Fight Again
WASHINGTON CLUB BUYS
STAR FIRST BASEMAN

Manager McAleer has secured new first baseman tor
Nationals is Somerlo and he is playing with
Terre Haute in Central League For several weeks
McAleer impressed with the hitting OF Somerlot
shown in the scores so Dick Padden of the
clubs scouts, look him Padden spent week
watching Somerlot play and few days ago he wired Nc
the younester the best first baseman he had
any league Since then there has been dcker
ing Washington club and the Tere Haute club
the the deal closed this morning Cash
paid Someot Pttsburg and Cincinnati also
bidding for the player.
Manager McAleer has also decided to call in Warren
Miller outeder with the Nationals last fall
and this spring and loaned Scranton Miller hitting
like hend in the minor league and Scout Kaoe who looked
him over says he is much improved ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Other American League Games.
Karger Beats Detroit.

BOSTON. July 22.-Boston shut out De-
troit yesterday, to 0. making it four
wins out of five games. Karger's home
run was the deciding factor in the con-
test. Karger also got a single. and he
twirled great ball, letting the Tigers down
with two doubles and two singles. Iris
Speaker got a homer. too. a single and
a sacrifice. Simmons, the former Roches-
ter third sacker. who has taken George
Moriarty's place, was put off the field
for disputing decision. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston. .......,.. % OOO1 xt 6 1
Detroit. .......... 90 o o 10000 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
FAST TIME AND ACCIDENT.
Oldfeld and. Kerscher Break. Rec
ords and John Dana Is Hurt.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. July D.
Barney Oldfield yesterday afternoon low
cred his record of 1854 on Il half-n,ile
track by a quarter of a second at the
annual races of the Automobile Club o
Farkcrsburg at Shattuck Park.
Pen Kcrschcr C New York made a
new re... rd for two miles on a half-mile
track ms time being 2.24.
An exciting accident occurred when a
car driven by +. S. Wheaton of Athens,
Ohio ran through the inside fence of the
track. and John Dana of the same place,
riding with HIM. was thrown under the
car and painfully injured. Wheaton was
tn. own out, bat was uninjured.