davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
LEI Us NJ ION.

There o.. wo understand. au effort
The being made Go raise monument bon this
nuke city, in honor of General Com
reyn. nor, and 10 make Il q partisan affair.
cusat This we cannot but regard as mis-
anair take. and ono AGAINST which General
49, C0nnor himself were he with us today.
rad would enter "a protest Let us raise a.
4 hao statue of Common bur Iet us make 10 60
rtrns ronerul anair. lot Mormon" and nom
he h Mormon" contribute and together
oitur honor that patriot and pioneer iu ono
ng q Of the important Industries of Utah.
v,Wsr e. "a testimony 10 the world that fac
Itera, tionul differences are buried here for
Il Of ever and that tho state. seen from
secular point of view. has but one poo-
Mr. pie under the one Flag
he cf General Common. 10 is true. 40 ono time
ssert was bitter anti Mormon" When
~ he came 20 Utah he found himself u
ampl AN almost mdicrous position. He had
as orders TO protect the mail route and
M had Tor that purpose force ten times
VIII stronger than actually needed he was
Wing also supposed to watch the Nor
after MONS" with force that the late
.,,,,i ter. had they been anything but
,stlas loyal and true. could have aunihtatrd
q
unee preciate the situation He found the
"Mormons" loyal, and Doe was very
much impressed by the celebration here
in 1865 in honor of the Inauguration or
~. Lincoln when AN the citizens Joined
81 hands and also by the general sigus of
- mourning that were displayed whom the
WV news reached the Territory of the as
a. sassinatiou OF that great man
CEEz mormon" loyalty Connor gradually
Identified himself with the antI-"Mor
mons" lie dreamed OF the establish
meut of "a military government with
himself of course Ht The bead. but
finally his better SELF asserted Itself
and his anti "Mormoulsm" faded away.
= In proof OF this It cam be said that IL
is on record that when President Young
IVY was on trial before chief Justice Nc
w Rean, General Connor volunteered 90
90 bail for him 600 the SUM of 100000
lie had learned to- know Brigham
Young and the "Norn1us." and hc
had undoubtedly also learned 20 know
n > the nature OF the opposition.
M General Counor although lt one time
= active In the Mormon move
n Z mont. through the subtle nfu-
ID j ence of men who crowded around
him, was the uosscsaor of many stcr-
ling qualities He rendered Utah value
able services that au the citizens here
can appreciate at this time. We have
@zz tho opinion of men intimately acluaint-
= ga with him that he would today have
zuz beon very FAR from being The partisan
that some of his alleged admirers would
I n'' to i 3. 's... s. /, 5. aa 1 3, pam ali
the people. That is the only way oft
I i,1s a:aa Jun aaa. e. ..o'. "a a.., os
no adequate recognition of services by
which the entire state may have been
T, Benefited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

upon a very chatty and cordial con-
versation. He was perfectly natural
I'm his demeanor He seemed TO be I'M
affected by his triumph. and / even
thought / detected hint OF either
WEAKNESS or sadness In his tone or
manner
by and ny / felt that il was time
for me 10 go, and as / prepared 10
take my leave I congratulated Car
field once more. He took my hand I'M
his, and this time there was "A sad note
I'm his voice as ne said. 4 am now
discovering that next 10 the hour Of
defeat, the saddest hour is that Of vic
tory / pondcrcd long over that
strange remark but I know now that
In the moment Of victory there often
comes an overwhelming sense OF the
responsibilities 70 carries
Some years later I was visiting I'm
England and was invited with my fam
uy and one or two American friends
20 a tea and lawn party al Hawardon.
10 was then that first met Gladstone.
He took me through the park pointed
out IT'S beauties. especially the great
trees. talked tarif for a while. ana
then asked me 10 tell him something
about General Garheld-something on
his personal characteristics and wheth-
err II was true that Garfield was an his
mature life a student Of the classics
Virgil Homer and the other writer's OF
antiquity
mt Gladstone was immensely in
terested when ! told him Of Garfeld's
habit Of reading a page Of some classic
every morning while he dressed Then.
some association ~ ideas bringing the
incident 10 mind. I repeated what Car
held had said 20 me iu Chicago when
I congratulated him the second time
upon his nomination for the Presidency
Gladstone was clearly startled He
stopped FOR an instant tn his walk and
turned his great unbelievable eyes
upon me Did he say that? he ex-
claimed why that was exactly what
the Duke ~ Wellington said after
Watcrloot"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

A North Dakota citizen, American
born and American bred called as
a juror in the Noah murder case, and
questioned as To- his qualifications, tes-
titled that he had heard the name o.
the president Of the United sta'as but
had forgotten H. Such Is fame. II
should be added that he was accept
ed as a juror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
CHANGE or FAsTDNY
ANNUAL v VI. AND y. l.. VI l. \.
AND PRIMARY CONFERENCES.


Tho fifteenth general annual com
iefr nee of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement ass
.pciatiofs. and the conference of the
Primary associations OF the Church Of
jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints win
be held in Salt Lake city. on Saturday
and sunday. June . and o. 1910
All officers and members of these as-
violations are requested TO Doe present
AZ an OF the meetings OF the con-
.erence. and cordial invitation IS
extended TO the Saints generally TO
Intend the meetings % be held On the
ahornacle at and p. m. on Sum
lay. June s
JOSEPH T. SMITH
HEBER J. GRANT,
q. u. ROBERTS.
General Suptcy Y. NJ. ~ T. A.
MARTHA D. TINGEY.
RUTH ~ FOX.
MAE T. NYsTROM
Presidency Y L. NJ. l. A.
LOUIE -. FELT
MAY ANDERSON.
CLARA vs.. BEEBE.
Presidency Primary associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Mhnt Din nc NIcnn9

He You remember the moonlit night.
twenty five years ago, when 1 pro-
posCd2
She-Ncs indeed
He--Wo sat there Tor more than an
hour and YOU never opened your lips
She Yes. dear.
Hc-That was the happiost hour OF
my ufe-EXChauge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

That nothing succeeds like success is
proven in the case OF Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent NJ the Chicago
public schools. The board Of educa-
ton has elected her 10 succeed herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Director Campbell Of the Lick oh
servatory says that the comets tail
Jagged bchind II would have been
most remarkable circumstance n it
had Jagged in front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

It isn't necessary for Mr. Pinchot tp
keep the Colonel posted now. The
Colonel now has a vantage ground that
Mr. Pinchot could not possibly APP
prOach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

A sensational weekly calls CLAWS
"thc Dreyfus OF American politics"
why thi fling at Drcyfus? Isn't the
S. W. aware that comparisons arr
odious7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

when an auto runs down n pcdes-
trian It Is never the fault of the chauf-
feur when two autos run into each
other whose fault IS 60?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE PREsIDENT AM LIE WARRIOR WIG THOUGHT ALIKE.

Of
and amatc fam
many
In part consu
mad from
a val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

IL has been long. long time since
anyone tried to bust trust Trust
busting seems TO Doe Boz the same class
as squaring the circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

The REGULARS" Of the Senate are GALE
ing ON tho Democrats to aid them in
pushing forward the railroad bill II
sounds like the cry of Caesar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20


ice-cream consumption by school chill
drcn at recess. At certain public schools
in this city the confection vendors re-
port sales OF swectmeats 20 school pu-
pills agsregating hundreds of dollars
per day At recess time and 90 the
noon intcrnission. hundreds OF chill
drou bolt straight 90 the little store or
| to The ice-cream wagon and spend
| from O. dime 70 quarter or even more
7t each visit For as 10 most OF the
/ children hero. it seems that there is no
/ longer the question OF supplying them
daily with nickels and dimes 10 is now
/ quarters and half dollars. and the
more money they get ss rule the
/ worse ~ they are for the greater be-
comes the unnecessary burden that
| must he borne by little stomachs
cannot parents peueiye what they
| are doing for children Zoo letting them
| have money for such pmposas2 Hab-
us of extravaganza. pamucred and
spoiled apuettes. dcpraved taste for
hilrly seasoned or frozen or suglry
| Ioods-th.s BE- The FINAL result. ana what
shall be- said OF weakened stomachs.
ruined teeth and tine loss of Drawn and
/ brain DoUer9 For Indulgence in a sickIy
diet of sweets. icc-croam. nuts. and
cookies can have uo other RESULT Are
parents mad and dcpraved. or simply
stupid and NEGLIGENT who supply boys
aud girls n their teens at school with
daily spending money! DO they not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

"Let the agitators agItate." says col
onel Waucrson. And let the allega-
tors allCgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

"Sume women are terribly yain'
said the Consorious person.
YES replied Miss Cayenne they
are And by the way, did you ever no.
tica man who was fixing himself up
10 have his photograph taken?''-
W. shiulton star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

The aviator is very particular as to
the way in which De goes back TO the
soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

n YOU can't make a success ~ culu-
waiting flowers. cultivate good nature
10 Is worth more. too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

The man who dcspalrs Of his country
is not apt 20 be- any great success him-
SELF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

The comet is like the peacock in that
its tail is the most beautiful part of b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

There wasn't enough rain % dampen
the spirits Of man in the dumps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

The butter men seem to be light
weight champions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Dr Parkhurst says that hen is full Of
politicians. But surely not choke full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

By not passing through the comets
tail the earth probably saved IFS face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

when Greek meets nevsDoy then
comes the tug OF war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

The Commercial club IS doing &c now,
and doing IL we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
85c to $500 Silks for soc
Cream Dress Goods
Half Price

An assortment Of Cream Dress Goods, all
widths that are so much in vogue for ladies'
coat and jacket suits
500 yard ... SOC Sr25 a yard . .6sc
S2.25 a yard, Using
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

able deed and absolutely conceal their
act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Women's Belts HaIf-Price

Our entire line of Women's Belts will 60
at these impcling price reductions Com
mencing at 8 a. m. Saturday your choice at
HALE PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Harnmocks One-Third Off

Such reductions before offered early
$3.50 placed on sale SATURDAY.
menc.ng a 8 a myatO NE-TIIIRD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

II Is hand Tor people to do a charIt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

THE beauty Of bargain sale ls tho
Girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Handbags, Purses Half Price

Saturday s surprising line of Purses and Hand Bags
newest styles and best qualities will be placed
HALF PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Ecru Pongee Silk
Coo regular, Csc

There is only a limited quantity of this 20
inch Ecru Pongee Silk Notwithstanding
this has been the greatest Pongee season ever
known. This silk, that sells regularly for
6oc yard will sell Saturday commencing at
8 a. m for CSC a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

George Tho. fsnh's reign will begin
tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
BRINGS IN
 BULLION BAR
From Saturdays Daily)

The first bar of gold bullion from the North Capitol mine of Norman J. Griffin, at Walker, valued at over s1,000, was received by the Prescott National Bank yesterday, and sent on to the branch mint at San Francisco This product was milled by the Po- land Mining company, and in addi- tion to its value a heavy yield in, concentrates was also had.
 MT. Griffin is preparing to instalI' his own plant on the ground, and in, a snort time will have it in opera tion.
 The North Capitol mine is one of the pioneer locations in the county, but not until recently has it been, operated to any extent. In it's deep CT workings it is reported to be show ing well and as has every indication of making a desirable piece of mining ground. Other ore shipments are to be made from it to Poland, pending the erection of the new mill at the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
WILLIAMSON VALLEY
 IS DAIRY CENTER
Ernest N. MarloWe Launches Another Project For the Manufacture
 Of Butter

Williamson Valley seems destined to be the center of large dairy oper- ations, another project for the man. ufaeturing of butter and the raising of poultry having been decided upon by Ernest N. Marlowe, at his place. He made the announcement yesterday that ne will. utilize his extensive farming lands for that purpose, and has perfected arrangements for the immediate installing of machinery for the dairy.
 His plan calls for the placing of a large gasoline engine to operate the ehurns, and in addition he will have a Sharpless Separator propelled from the same power. This machinery has been ordered and in a short time will be in operation.
 In conjunction with his butter making plant he will cultivate by pumping water a considerable acre
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN LOS
 ANGELES
From Saturdays Daily)

tfrOm Saturday DallyJ
 Letters received in Prescott a few days ago, from Los Angeles, bring the unpleasant news that J. B. Kohl is said to have met with reverse after reverse in his financial tran sections, and when his death occur red was in deplorable straits, with his wife and children in need also. The advices at hand also state that Mrs Kohl was taken to the county hospital for medical treatment, the shock of her husbands death prov ing serious to her health. She is said to be in a critical condition, and it was not determined whether she would survive or not.
 MT. and Mrs. Kohl are well known in this city. He was for a few years with the Bashford- -Burmister Go. as chief salesman in the furni- ture department, and figured promi- nently in sporting circles on several occasions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
SPLENDID SHOWING
 IN THE OLD YORK
Shaft is Four Hundred Feet Deep In An Ore Shoot Carrying High
 Grade Gold Values

by what they have accomplished.
 The York is an illustration of what well directed and capable man agement will accomplish, and in this specific instance of independent and practical effort, the property is open for inspection of any who desire to investigate it.
 Assays made yesterday were grati- flying, and range in gold from $S in ledge matter to $157 per ton of the ores in the vein. The bodies that carry the higher values run from twelve inches to twenty-four inches, in a vein of free milling, with iron sulpnides, lead and lead oxides. The exhibit is the best of its character that has been seen in this city in recent years. The ore is in DOT phyry between granite walls, which condition commends the property from la geological standpoint.
 From development they have on the dump over 100 tons, which will give at least $3O per ton in gold values, while in the shipping grade the values will run from $100 to $50 per ton in the same metal. On the 400 foot level they have started to drift both east and west, and this work will be followed. They feel very enthusiastic over the showing at that particular point on the group, of which they have six claims. They will return to their camp in a few days to continue development and will make arrangements to ship the product to the Humboldt shelter
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
FAMILY REUNION SHADOWED BY
 DEATH
From Saturdays Dailyl


 W. s. GoldswOrthy, general agent of the s. F., P. & P. railroad in Phoenix, has received copy of the Waterloo, Ia., Evening Courier, con- taining an account of the death and a biographical sketch of his aunt, Mrs. Andrew Thompson, who sue eumbed to a strike of paralysis on September 10th. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Goldsworthy and her death is the first for seventy-three years in the Goldsworthy family to which she belonged.
 She was in her 77tn year and two years ago she and her husband, who survives her, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. Thompson was born in Corn wall, Eng, January 3, 1884, and came to this country when five years old. In 1856 the family moved to Hazel Green, Wis, where she was married III f1cOo. IuSy WSHI IO DIlSIOl, OOuu-, where they lived until 1865, when they moved to Waterloo, Ia., which has since been the family home. Her husband was pioneer merchant of Waterloo. Mrs. Thompson was, dur ing most of her life, an active mem Der of the Methodist church, and a local leader in literary affairs in the community.
 A family reunion was recently plan. ned and three brothers were with her shortly after she was stricken, having come to attend the reunion, but found her unconscious and scarcely able to recognize them. One brother had not seen her for fifty-two years. The three brothers who survive her are John Goldsworthy, aged s1, whose home is in Ohio; Samuel Colds. worthy, aged 72, of this city, and William, aged s6, of Tilden, Neb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
WORK IS RESUMED
 ON AZTEC MINES
fFrom Thursday's Dailvl

Announcement was made yesterday that the Aztec Mines company had started operations on it's group on Seator Hill. twelve miles south of the city a force of men being sent to the camp to begin an extensive system of mine work. The purpose is to continue exploitation through the old tunnel that reached a point about 700 feet in from former op- erations. This work will be con- tinued for an additional distance of l,500 feet, when a system of cross cutting will be followed to make de- terminations as the work progresses.
 The old tunnel cuts the vein at its mouth, and far a distance of 2,000 feet the ore body is clearly de- fined, and is of the same grade as in the original workings. This tun- nel in its course will tap three large dykes, and when finished to the point designated will reach the june tion of the eompany's main lodges. Ore bodies are in evidence at the present time in the tunnel that run from ten to fifteen feet in width, carrying a sulphide with copper and gold values. Native copper and free gold is also shown.
 The announcement that this prop osition had been revived has created comment in mining cir cles. The district is favorably re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

age of farming land for the feeding of his poultry, this feature of the project also to receive diligent con- sideration.
 MT. Marlowe has a large number of fine bred dairy cows on his place, and in addition will introduce many others. His lands are desirable for the purposes desired, and he enters the industry after several months ? deliberation. With the Carter ranch, and the Matli place all under oper- ation on the same lines, Williamson. Valley comes suddenly and prominent ly into favor as a source of supply ing the country with an article that will make it famous.
 MT. Marlowe, the projeetor of the new undertaking, is one of the best known residents of the county, and is equipped with many years of ex- perienee in these industries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
SPLENDID SHOWING
 IN THE MINT MINE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Mint Gold Mining and Mill ing company, held a few days ago at Williams, many important matters affecting this eDterprising company were considered, the most noteworthy movements decided upon was the or ganizing of a new Board of Directors, which was effected by the election of Mir. Bergman, a capitalist of Holland; Elias Folk, a leading eiti- zen of Franklin, Ohio, with George Montgomery, D. A. Byrnes and Frank D. Shea, well known residents of thls Territory, which completes the board.
 The affairs of this organization were reported in a satisfactory con- dition, mine work being under way and preparations being made to in- stall their new mining facilities. An older has been placed for lumber to build their new plant building, while the excavation for the new battery foundation is about ready for thirty stamps. For the present, however, but ten stamps will be used in treating the production. The new engine and other mechanical utilities are on the ground and it is expected that as soon as development in the mine reaches a point anticipated the reduction facilities will be ready to treat the output. At present a point 230 feet deep in the main shaft is be- ing explored in erosseutting for the vein, while at other points opened in former work, the showing is at traetive and conducive to the mak- ing of a good mining proposition, is the general opinion of those who have recently inspected the workings.
 During the deliberations of the Board of Directors, it was unanimous ly decided that all stock heretofore issued, together with any new is- sues made, was to be classed as pre- ferred, this distinctive consideration l being arrived at after mature delib- eration.
 MT. Montgomery, director of works for the company, accompanied by his wife, passed through the city yes terday, for his camp, in the Copper Basin district, to personally direct the work under way, after attending the annual meeting at Williams l