davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ERNEST r. WOOLLEY.

IT HI; activities in al departments of
Utah business during the past 1--WE or
six years have brought many new fuccs
ana figures to the front Prominent
among them is u rncst r. WooIcy, tho
young head OF tho Amnlgpmated
Phoebe Mines and Smclter corporation,
the title given the great group OF Nevada
properties which Mr.. Woolley has con-
solidated into one compact company.
Many before him had cssayed the task,
but had givcn 1t up. and It was reserved
for him To bring the big coalition to Il
reality. Only Il few years ago Mr. Wool
Icy was in the ranks Of the hard workihE
Mormon missionaries out in the world
Still later he was Utah agent Of the
Cuduhy Packing comuauy. li!g success
there was so marked t!ll ne manager of
that great concern n'"IS"d him to enter
into The larger n"ils OF mining and
finance. Ills first achievement was tho
consolidation OF the several s0mp!inG
mills in Utah This deal astonlshed many
older heads hut It was nothing to tho
great stroke which he has just made IN
tho consolidation of the several ftnchc
properties which II Is expected VIII mean
new birth for the once famuos camp
Perseverance. GOODNESS daring. the ability
to make friends. these are among MIR.
WOollcN's characteristics.
IumOr has been busy With the names
of the magnutcs said to be allied with
him IN the new Phoebe deal, but he Is
lcticout on this point, Those best inforn-
ed however. say there can be no uueS-
ton as to the magnitude of the capital
ln has Interested. At the present time,
Mr. Woolley and his bride lnee Mss
Laura Young) are In New York on their
wedding tour. which was Interrupted long
enough 70 enable him to make the Phoebe
consolidation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THOMAS R. CUTLER.

ME- CUTLER belongs in that class of
lf4 citizens described by Dean Swift when
lie said: Whoever could mako two cars
OF corn. or two blades OF grass. to grow
upon a spot OF ground where only one grew
before. would deserve better of mankind,
and do more essential service to his coun-
try, than the whole race OF politicians nut
together
What the Dean would have said of man
whose enterprise turned thousands of acres
of sascbrush into waving fields of bcets, it
is hard to imagine. The beet sugar indus
try in Utah is 81 years old this year. ana
from its inception, Thomas II. Cutler has
devoted his life TO developing it. demon-
strnting its possibilities and interesting
new capital in it's extension. That it has
grown from II modest enterprise with Il
single factory to a vast institution radiat
ing into adjoining states, IS due Utmost
entirely to his faith energy. and his abli-
ty to make others share his optimism
for he proclalms himself an optmist. and
glores in it. AS general manager of the
Utah idaho sugar company, which runs six
factories and is building u seventh. and
does business with thousands of farmers.
Mr. Cutler might be thought to have his
hands full. He nnds time however, to at
attend to many other important details. be
ing director in Mccormick &: Co.. the Utah
National bank, the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine Co, and president and one of the
founders of the Continental Life Insurance
co. lie has also taken n decided interest
In the mining industry. and IL was his
endclvcrs that brought the old SiouN-utah
Of Tintic out of its years OF sluniber. formed
two companies from 1t, and made possible 4
the stream of wealth which the Sioux Con-
solidated has since poured out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PATRICK ]. MORAN.

d ATR1cK j. MORAN. whose fame as
a successful contractor is known all
over the west claims the English county
famous for its Yorkshire buildings the
place of his nativity. Since the day he
landed in Baltimore at the age of H.. he
has carved out his own destiny. HIS early
life was spent in hard work and viii, slim
remuneration. Today he is a telling ex-
ample of sclfrnadc man. Early in life
he learned the trade of :, stcamftter, ana
in September. 1887, came to salt Like, look
ing for now worlds to conquer. He started
in rs u journeyman and after two years
here he decided tn be his own boss No
tender was too big for him TO tackle. and
the fashion in which he secured the con-
tracts for the heating plants of the pub
lie schools. the University, and the Agri-
cultural college at Logan. made his compel
TORS sit up and take emphatic notice. In
1900 when the first contract was let for
the installation of waterworks construc-
ton, Mr.. Moran secured it. Three years
later he entered the asphalt paving bust
ness and from that day to this the big
signs. This Street Closed. 2. j. Moran,
Contractor have been before the eyes of
the public as part OF the features of the
landscape of this progressive city.
The Big Cottonwood concrete conduit.
through which man can walk for eight
miles; the concrete masonry for the larg-
est plant of its kind in the United States,
the A. s. a. r. Smelter at Garfield: Weber
canyon wooden-stave-p pipe power line, and
numerous other mammoth undertakings
today all stand as monuments to his enter
prise.
Mr. Moran was elected in 1891 to the ter
ritorial council by the Liberal party. and
in February. 1892, was chosen Il member
of the city council. He Is now connected
with many business and manufacturing
enterprises in the capacity of a director,
notably in the Utah Portland Cement Co,
the Federal Fuel company and the Nation
al Copper bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17


readable, reliable. complete, What Is
wanted Is an edition prepared with the
care that the works Of classic de-
serve obviously It would add great
~ to Tolstol's influence among us.
"Tolstoi took such pains to have his
readers understand him, that 1t is
really Il shame to troat his works as
defrctivcly rs most OF his translators
have done. The first English and
American editions suffered from the
fact that tho trnns!ators were not
familiar with Russian life, and their
work was often done under pressure
from publishers anxious to get non
copyright book out before anyone
clso could do so. Nearly half of
Tolstora works have never been put
into English which nt all adequately
represents the spirit OF the originals.
"Of Tolstoi's posthumous works
there are two novels and play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

bis mother lnvadcs his little retreat.
no builds dign!fied chapel In honor
of the occasion. When he visits his
mother he goes by special train.
"rschertkoIf Is Inexperienced I'm bus
mess and no judge OF English" Mr..
Maudo remarked. therefore his edl-
tons nre not satisfactory. Further
more. II he acquires the first editions
OF Tosstois books It vii! make 1t m
profitable for any ono else to issue
them
1t will be some months before tho
supervision Of Tolstofs literary estate
Is assigned.
On tho Initiative of tho Calcutta
ai'seorical society Thnckeray centen-
nry commcmoratlon fund was formed
recently In the city OF tho novelist q
birth. a large sum has been collected
and Leonard Jennings has been com.
mlssioned to execute O white marble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Father Sergius' Is tho story of u man
of position who retircs to monns
terry. A woman of fashion irritated by
his celibacy, and egged on by q bet,
tonpts Father Serg!us. 'Hndji Mourat'
is novel Of Caucasian llfo. reminis-
cent OF 1'olstoi's military career. The
title OF his posthumous play Is The
Corpse
"Over the rights Of these books there
Will be plenty Of scope for squabbling,
for tho countess has rival claimant
in Prince Vladimir Tschertkoff BY an
extreme profession OF Tostors views
Tachortkoff succeeded in gaining tho
management of Tolstoi's public nf-
fairs. Tschcrtkoff, who Is by tho way
closely related to the imperial family,
is an edition dc luxe of Tolstoi. on
his 100000 landed estate at Christ
church. England. tho prince leads a
simple life Of unrlvaled opulencc, When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WILLIAM ]. HALLORAN.


D RoBABLY. the proudcst title one could
bestow on Mr. Halloran these ,avs
would be tho Father OF the New Com
mercia Club" Mr.. Halloran was the pres,.
dent of the club for three terms, and II
was during his office that he and the late
Fisher Harris conceived the idea that the
club was big enough to have home of It's
own. and that money could BIO raised
among Salt Lakes business men to build
it.
Mr. Hnlloran is ono OF the business men
Of Salt Lake whose sturdy shoulders bear
the weight of wide variety Of RESPONSE
billtles. He is senior partner In the Hal
loran- Judge Co, one of the hest known real
estate firms in the city, and is also prom
nently identified with the Merchants bank.
the Utah Savings e Trust Co., the Contl-
mental Life Investment Co. Studebaker
Bros. OF Utah. and the Newhouse Hotel
Co,
Mr. Halloran was on the board of public
works for four years and a big share Of
the public improvements Of Salt Lake City
was made under his direction He is a
member of the Alta club. knights OF Co.
lumbus, I1lks' lodge, and the knights of
the Maccabees. He was born in Detroit.
Mich. in 1859. and came to Salt Lake In
1857 he started III the real estate business
in humble way, but by devotnS him
self heart and soul to his business. he has
seen 1t keep pace with the clty's growth,
and reach the proportions to Which It
has grown today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

bust Of Thackcray, to be placed III -,
Iohn'a church. Calcutta. where he Wa
baptized on Jan. L., 1919.
The actual site of Thackeray's DIM, ,r',,
place has been long debated lnU
prevalent belief is that he was po'"
in room on the ground floor oi
house now occupied by the Arh'Hu ,,,n
college; and the claim that thr on III.
took place at the residence OF the eJ'
lector of tho Twenty-four PerSnl'..,s,,"t
at Alipore Is mot bv tho objection 'n ~,
his father, Richard Thackeray WAS , ava
appointed district magistrate wv
until the early part OF ISL.
Not long ago Mt one OF tho Autn}o ohu
club dinners tho Rev, i. St 't ,rs
Thnckcray spoke Of his visits 10 ara
novelist at H. Young street "''e's
Vanity Fair" was written. 40
WALTER ROLLINS s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Everyone Is asking himself what Is
going to become of the copyright OF
Tostors books. In 1891 Tolstoi Htipu-
lated that all his books written since
1850 should be dedicated to the pub
lie. The dear worldly countess. how
ever will not rel!nquish her rights AZ
holr without Il struggle. 1t is a
problem therefore who Ia to gain
possession of Tolstoi's literary estate.
Tho effect OF rolstois population
OF his book rights" said Mr., Maudo.
Inns not been good. Various rival edi-
tions were gotten out in hurry.
Competent publishers were timid be-
cause there was always the danger of
being undercut.
publisher after publisher has made
tho same blundcr. They have not
realized that tho Suitability of Tolstots
works depends on combination or
three things; the translation must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
STEPHEN L. RICHARDS.

M or many young men Of his agc have
been more closely identified with
the newer growth Of Salt Lake than
has Mr. Richards. 1t Is only six years
since he graduated from the law school
OF the University of Chicago--hc had
the honor of being the first rtahn who
graduated from that institution---bnt III
that time lie has established himself as
one of the foremost among the younger
members Of the bar, has for II numheF
of years been an instructor in the law
school OF tho University of Utah. and has
found Tine aside from his legal duties,
10 take an active part in the commercial
life OF tho city. He was tho chief IN
htrumont in bringing about the anneNn-
ton OF the Sugar House district to SAT-
Lake city, comprising Il territory of
about nine square miles, and forming tho
largest addition IN area and population
ever made to the city. AS vice president
and COUNCIL Of the kimball e Richards
Peal Estate Arm. and OF the building
company Of tho same name. he was nlso
concerned IN the highly successful
operations OF that widely advertised CON
ccrn in its real estate ventures. Ills
realty dealings also include tho forma-
ton of tho West Cache Land company;
holders Of n large tract of orchard ana
lnrm land
Mr.. Richards also occupies responsive
Church positions. having been chosen ~
fill tho office of second counselor IN the
superintcndency Of Sunday schools OF
tho Mormon Church, succeeding Eloe,
George Reynolds He was also olec'o,'
recently. a director of the now DcsHrN'
gymnasium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Especial Correspondence

n oNDoN. Dec. FROM tho
A momont his death was nntlc,-
pated Tolstoi began TO live In
the minds of the British public.
People who refuse to read Tolstois
books, eagerly read tho biographies
now rampant IN the newspapers. It Is
this national vocation for funerals
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
SCHOOL BONDS.

Whereas, at an election held in
School District No. 46 on the 18th
day of October, 1910, it was voted
that the bonds of said district shall
be issued by the directors thereof, in
the sum of Fifteen Thousand (S15,-
000) Dollars. payable twenty (2O)
years after date, with interest not to
exceed six Co per cent per annum,
payable annually, interest payable at
the Office of the treasurer of Chelan
county, Washington.
Said bids will be considered by the
board of directors of said district,
and the county treasurer. at the office
of said Treasurer of Chelan county
at the hour of one Cd o'clock, No
vember IL, 1910.
Bidders are requested to name the
price and rate of interest at which
they will purchase said bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
c. A. BATTLES,
Treasurer Chelan County. Wash.
1920 HIP
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Professional Dir'y.-Cont.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

THOMAS H. GROSVENOR, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon. Phone S45.
Office hours: 1920 to u NJ; 3 to
p. m; to s p. m. Rooms 204-
205 Russell-Plough Bldg, Wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE-40 acres AL fruit land
2 1-2 miles from Pateros. on We
natchee road. all under Filings
worth project. House 24x24.
Price $4,000; $500 cash. time on
balance Address Owner, Box Is,
Pateros, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

LOST OR STOLEN-A glass-eyed
mare; weight about 500 or 900
pounds. Diamond with a roof
over, brand on right shoulder.
Saddle, bride, snaps, Quirt and
spurs. Notify Sheriff's office. H.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

DOCTORS BLAKE & ZENER, Ply
sicians and Surgeons. Rooms l and
., Halbert Block. Special atten-
ton to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat Phone IT'S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

John Bigelow, Jr., son of the for
mer minister to France, is the demo-
cratic candidate for congress In the
goth New York district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
WASHING MACHINE

THE SUPERIOR MERITS Of the
Easy Vacuum Washer" are first,
simplicity of construction and
strength of Notwithstanding to
break and nothing to get out Of
order; second, ease of manipula-
ton and quickness of work. A
child can run it; third, economy in
the wear and tear of the clothes.
Call on Mrs. Jennie Carpenter.
agent, 1877 Cascade street. Phone
2064. III
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
DENTISTS

Or. w. p. CAMERON, Dentist. First
National Bank Building. Phone
1902.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

BARGAIN IN APPLE LANDS
acres with paid up water II acres
in good trees; some bearing. Will
take 1915 per acre-half down,
rest in payments. Write to owner.
Gus Neumann, Okanogan, Wash
ington. 1929
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
Lost and Found

LOST-One red and white heifer
with right ear slit. Anyone find
ing the same will please call phone
1925. 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN

DIR. J. E. BIGELOW, Licensed OSteo-
path. Office in Bower block, for
merly occupied by DR.. Stratton.
Chronic diseases a speciality. Office
phone 1913, residence TIA. Hours
9 to 12; l to S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

FRUIT AND WHEAT LANDS for
sale by the Ephrata and Moses
Lake Real Estate Once. Ephrata
Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
EXCESS OF SPECULATION
WEAKENS STOCK MARKET
Agitation Against High Cost OF
Living Affects Traders

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The violent
contraction in the market status OF
stocks last week and the heavy Hqul-
dation that caused it proved difficult TO
explain. The stock market crash gave
rise to fears that unfavorable facts ex-
isted although they were not disclosed.
The excess of the preceding specuia-
ton, which had pushed prices to un :
warranted heights in 1903, was held
responsible for the violence of last
weeks reaction.
The letting out of the speculative
imitation not only has brought modi-
fed view of the actual conditions that
prompted it, but confidence is impaired
in the substantial nature of the I'M
provement that has occurred and its
permanent character.
The report of cancellation of orders
for equipment by some railroads makes
an impression of distrust over main
tenance of traffic. The raising of cap
itaI for extension of enterprises only
presents difficulties.
The public agitation on the high cost
of living also had an unfavorable effect
on the market and the banks are seek
ing to clear out of their collateral for
loans such stocks as are under sus-
picion of manipulation by pools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
SPECULATION HAMPERS
AMERICAN FRUIT TRADE
Commerce With Germany Feels
Effect of Operations

WASHINGTON. Feb American
fruit trade with Germany has been
happered in recent years by the opera
tions of speculative buyers in the
United States, according to a report to
the bureau of manufactures from Con-
sui General Skinner at Hamburg.
The trouble could be overcome, in
the opinion of the consul general, if
fruit producers would combine and set
up standard grades and issue official
certificates to accompany their ship
ments so that importers at Hamburg
could be certain of getting the goods
they pay for.
Instead of permitting fruit of Ameri-
can origin to be sold at auction at
Hamburg for the account of commits
sion firms. Skinner further suggests
that producers in this country perfect
an organization for handling their own
product and provide cold storage at
Hamburg to extend their business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
MARKING MAY
LEAD TO GIRLS IDENTITY

jewes
viii ultimately lead identity police
loS9W should be readily identified by
ma his work
the effort learn the through the medium
markings the watch They asserting that the wv" nd
that the watch repaired jewely began
that key he job by
of
the ncighborg every
beginning
the search in vain.
The watch Seth Thomas gold
5 kind
The number the 1O920
number also indicates a o about20 years.
The OF the watch leads the belief
the girl before her death down
her by her mother
Portland the police inclined watch was
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
CHECK FOR MILLION
is CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Berkeley Ofhcial Has Joke
Turned on Himself

BERKELEY, Feb. s.-As the result
of writing. as a joke. a check for ST.
5000, A Fl. Broad. superintendent OF
buildings for the Berkeley school de
partment, is now trying to square
himself with President A. w. Naylor OF
the First national bank Of this city, and
Adam KeI1ner. who received the check,
is laughing at the good joke he has on
the building man.
Broad purchased a whip from kell-
ner. who runs a harness establishment
in Shattuck avenue. and in payment
for it Iaughingly wrote out check
for the unusual amount kellner,
scenting a good joke. presented the
check to the bank. and was referred
to NaylOr, who says that he Will hold
the check until Broad deposits enough
money to cover il, and will then issue
the coin TO Kellner.
Broad fears that he will be able 10
cash no more checks until Kellner's is
paid. and he is now using all his per
suasive powers on the banker to re-
gain the bit of paper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
ROYAL FAVOR WON
BY WESTERN GIRLS
German Crown Prince Selects
Two Americans at His PART
ners at Court Ball
Especial Gable TO The Call


BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Two western girls,
Miss Josephine Kalman of St Paul and
Miss Miriam Jones Artsimovitch of
San Francisco. carried off the honors at
the brilliant court ball" given by Am
bassador Hill last night at Hotel Ad-
lon, as coming out party for his daugh-
ter. At the function were several men,
bers of the royal family.
The German crown prince was one or
the guests, and he selected as his part
ner for the cotillon Miss Jones, a
strikingly beautiful California blonde
ofthe type that Gibson made famous.
Since Miss Jones mother was married
to Baron d dAartsimovitch, the Russian
consul general to Berlin, the San
Francisco girl has born her stepfathers
name.
Miss Jones, however, was not des-
tined to be the only American beauty
TO catch the eve of Germanys dashlng
gallant future kaiser. During the CO.
tillon his imperial highness favored
Miss Kalman no less than three times.
The St Paul society girl, who is tall,
slender and a brunette. was still fur-
ther singled out for attention by the
crown prince When he left the ball
with his brother, Prince Oscar, at 4
o'clock this morning, he sought out
Miss KaIman to kiss her hand. This is
an act of gallantry which, according 10
German custom, is only accorded to
married women The crown princess
diA not attend the ball, because she is
in mourning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
COST OF LIVING TO
OCCUPY CONGRESS
Senate Republicans Propose to
Conduct Inquiry Regardless
of House Proceedings

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Whether the
senate and house will conduct rival in
vestigations into the cause of the high
cost of living is question that con-
Germs republican political leaders more
deeply than any other problem now
before congress.
If both bodies conduct such an eX-
animation the leaders fear that differ
ent conclusions may be reached and
that such differing reports on the eve
of the congressional elections will
prove embarrassing to the republican
majority.
Nevertheless republicans of the SEN
ate apparently are determined to make
such an inquiry and to conduct it with
the utmost dispatch, regardless of the
views of house leaders
There is u possibility that the in
vestigation proposed by the house com
mittee on ways and means may not
be ordered, but no decision has been
reached.
That the inquiry will be virtually
political in character is admitted on
every side. The republican leaders con-
cede that the agitation over the cost
of living will play a prominent part in
the congressional campaign and they
show no disposition to disguise their
purpose to Elk up their fences"
Especially it seems they want to re-
fute charges that the tariff is respon-
sible for the increases They will try
to show that there is a wide difference
between the wholesale and retail prices
and that the tariff is not responsible
for these differences.
1t is reported that President Taft de-
sires the effect of the tariff upon neces-
saries of life to be determined by the
inquiry and that he will not tolerate
any effort to gloss over any i'll effects