davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books Of any size or style made ~
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
OAK LEAF has RICH ORE.
strike Reported at King of the Hflls
Property.

strike Reported at King of the Hills
Property.
f. O. McGarrcy. one Of the directors
Of the Oak Leaf Mining company, is up
from Beaver and states that that prop
orty Is in a fourishing condition. There
are 10 claims i'm the group, which Is Il
miles northwest Of Beaver A 40O-foot
shaft has been sunk on the contact. and
from the surface down 10 the 400-foot
level they have found close 10 four feet
OF carbonate ore This four feet aver
ages from $40 to $50 TO the ton In sill
yer and load. but principally lead.
Work has commenced on an addition
al 300 feet which. when completed, VIII
make "a shaft 700 feet deep. There Is
considerable ore on the dump. and some
has been shipped, but the aim OF the
management has been to open up the
ore. and not to knock il down and ship.
THE contact on which the shaft has
boon sunk is one Of the most pro-
nounced ore bearing contacts IN that
mart Of the state" says Mr. McGarrey.
1T is between lime and granite, the
latter the foot wall. and shows a ledge
OF 40 feet carrying values. This width
of the vein Wus recently ascertained in
"a cross-cut on the iO0-foot level A
little distance away. A L. Forthering-
ham has struck 1Sinches Of silver ore
In his 6U-foot shaft that runs 500 to
the ton. That Is on his King OF the
HIS property which ls now being
worked"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
Stories OF Success
HORACE GREELEY.

A name that WIZ
live. long after
writers and states
men Of great pre-
tension are forgot
ten Is that Of thu
noble founder OF
the New York
Tribune. Premier
Of editors. and
FIRST TO establish
the one-cent news
paper, the most
famous figure IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
STOCK CERTIFrcArrs

STOCK certificates. bonds. ana h,..
DOCKS OF any size or style MAJ 3.' 'N
r1T,- IEstlmates promptly furri.,, 20
THE DEsERET NEWS JoR' p r,5lis4-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Boston April 12-Although there II no
improN emcnt In values. considerable In
crease IN Inquiries was noted in the local
wool market. Samples are literally taken
In both domestic and foreign stock but
holders are loath to cut prices further.
Ohio fine delaine sells at IS and one
quarter blood at 30. Good fine and me-
dluin territory is bringing @ 10 81 on a
secured basis according 10 some author
titles. while others say there r. plenty
to be had at 90.
a moderate traffic Is reported In fne
pulled woods and fair dealings In the for
eIEn nroducl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
WOOL.
BOSTON

St Louis. April t2.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, ia "a
nne mediums 1890; fine uQA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Carisa. 500 AZ Is.
Cedar Talisman. 800 AZ si.
Iron Blossom, 1850 at LOS; so at
102ia
Little Bell 200 az 1.55.
Lower Mammoth 500 at a.
Nevada Hills. 300 at 59 1900 at So;
200 at g.
sioux con. 500 at a.; 900 at 4sia;
300 az 20
swansea Con. 500 at az
Tintic Central. 1900 at IS; 500 at Isl -;
900 az IS seller so.
Uncle sam, 100 at 39ia
Utah Con, ! 800 at 9.
Ycrington Copper 1000 at ~.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 500 at 10.
Bullock 500 at /.
Cedar Talisman 900 at sh.
Columbus. 100 at 30. so at IS.
Crown Point. 1000 at 10.
East Crown Point 5000 al l.
East Tintic Con. 1000 az ~.
East Tintic Development 800 al T.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 1.071a buyer 60;
200 at 05
Joe Bowers. 1000 at 2
Lower Mammoth 100 al 50.
Sioux Con. 500 az 42ih: 800 at A.
Tintic Central, , 800 at 15
Tintic Combination, 1000 at 1.
Utah Con, 1000 at AZ.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Amount
Regular board ..........14.O10 S5.09i rs
Open board ............26.150 2,45O. IS
Totals ,4O.1so s7.542. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

New york. April i2-sugar, Jaw. weak
muscovado. 50 test. 3.Se; centrifugal, 90
test, 4.36, molasses sugar. 20 test 3,6l
Refined, steady: crushed s. s., graduated
Sis. powdered, 5.25.
Conee spot. quiet; No. Z Rio. sls; No. 4
santos. "a
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
FIGHTING FOR
CONTROL Of
MACHINE
GUARDIANSHIP BATTLE
GBy Associated Press. |

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 26.-With
the coming today OF Vice President
Sherman to the scene of battle, the
forces of the old guard redoubled
their efforts to ensure their control
of the republican state convention
and to prevent Colonel Roosevelt and
the progressives from naming their
candidates and writing the platform.
Mr.. Sherman Immediately entered
into conference with William
Barnes. Jr.. who said that neither
side had a majority of the delegates
and that the fight was far from being
settled.
Until the workmanship fight is
over there is no use of talking about
candidates" said Mr.. Barnes. I'VE
are going to present a complete plat
form to the committee on resolutions.
and will not submit to any amend
ments whatever. l have nothing to
say about the planks."
Mr.. Barnes statement that the old
guard would present whole plat
form was complete surprise. 1t hav-
ing been expected that Colonel Roose-
velt's opponents would confine them
selves TO AN exclusive position as to
certain planks of the progressiye's
platform.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
CABINS IN BIG
PARK LOOTED

Wholesale robbing and plundering
of cabins and homesteader's shacks is
being reported from the Big Park
country. The outrages have been
more or less frequent for several
months but the past week has seen a
revival of the depredations which has
resulted in the settlers and claim
holders of the park becoming right
eously incensed and matters may be
made rather warm for the culprits
when found
When some of the claim-holders re-
turned to the park yesterday after a
week spent at the Mesa county fair,
many of them found that their habi-
tations had been entered. their be-
longings scattered all over the place
or heaped into piles for taking away.
and several articles of value taken.
Among the places entered and ran
sacked were the cabins belonging to
the Renches. Brisons, Jeffersons, and
the one occupied by Glen Christman
and his sister and MIR. Weimer.
In the Renches cabin the goods
were all piled on the floor and evil
IDENTIFY had been left in haste before
they could be carried away. At the
Christman cabin a fine revolver had
been taken, and it is not known yet
II other goods were stolen.
The settlers are up in arms in more
sense than one and If the marauders
are caught it may go hard with them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
ACCIDENTAL AND
SUICIDAL DEATHS
DURING LAST YEAR
[By Associated Press. ]


Washington, Sept. 26.-External
causes. other than suicide, were re-
sponsible for 47,135 of the deaths re-
ported for the census registration
area for 1909, it is stated in the
census bureaus annual bulletin on
mortality statistics for 1909, now in
press. The death rate declined from
97.9 to 96.7 per 100000 estimated
population.
The total number OF deaths from
homicide. as reported for 1909, was
1854. decrease of 149 from the
number complied for 1908. Not all
deaths from homicide are specified,
SO that the total number that actually
occurred would be in excess of that
compiled The increase in the death
rate, SO. from this cause for 1909
over the annual aver age rate. 20. for
the five-year period 1901-19o5 is
probably due largely to greater pre-
cision in the returns jim this respect.
Among the causes of accidental
deaths, in the order of numerical i'm
portance for the year 1909, were the
following: Railroad accidents and
injuries. 1868; drowning. 4,55S;
burns and scalds, 1892; injuries at
birth, hereafter to be classified under
diseases of early infancy. 3.508; in
Juries by horses and vehicles, 2,152,
not including injuries by street cars,
1923. and automobile accidents and
injuries. 632; injuries in mines and
quarries, 1898; inhalation of poison
GUS gases. including cQhflagration,
1887; other accidental poisoning.
1,779; accidental gunshot wounds.
944: heat and sunstroke, Sf6: cold
and freezing, 251; lightning, $50.
There were LIZA fatal injuries by
machinery. chiefly in factories, but
the large number. 10,I0S, OF acct
dental traumatisms of unspecified ma
ture makes it necessary to consider
many Of the figures given avove as
only minimal. and 1t is important
that the means of injury be specified
in all returns of death from acct
dental violence.
The slight numerical increase in
the deaths, 8,402, from suicide reg
istered for 1909 over the number, s.
1872. for 1908 Is less than the rela-
tive increase of the estimated popula-
ton of the registration area, SO that
the death rate decreased from 1875
to 17.2 per 100000 population. The
most common means of suicide for
the year was poison. 2.464. followed
by firearms. 1895; hanging. 1,215;
asphyxia, chiefly by Illuminating gas.
f989; cutting instruments. 536;
drowning, 507; jumping from high
places. 1856; crushing. "a: and other
or unspecified means. So. I'm
doubtedly many deaths from suicide
fail to be reported 30 that they can
be compiled under this head. but the
increasing precision of statement of
the nature of the death in cases of
deaths from violent causes renders
the statistics more accurate from
year to year and thus accounts for
some Of the apparent increase in the
death rate from suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
jdlEWCATH0L|C
MARRIAGE
RULES
ONE EXCEPTION IS MADE
IRy Associated Press. 1

Denver, Sept. 26.-According to
Father Hugh l.. McMenamin, the pas
tor of the Church of Immaculate Con
ception, the most influential Roman
Catholic congregation in the state of
Colorado, the only condition upon
which the church will sanction the
marriage of Catholic maid to a Pro-
1testant man who refuses to take in
struction in the Catholic faith is
when that aforesaid Catholic maid il
plain, unattractive and on the shady
side of 25-in short, when it seems
more than probable that she will re-
main an old maid IL she doesn't snap
up what fate has sent her before that
whimsical old dame changes her
mind.
In all other cases, declared Father
McMenamin, the man must accept in
struction in the Catholic faith, or no
marriage will be recognized by the
church.
IF the couple threaten to have a
civil marriage by a justice of the
peace said the priest, I'VE will tell
|, them to go to the devil. for that is
the way they are headed
These statements were made by
Father McMenamin yesterday In a
sermon to his congregation. IN which
he explained the recent pronuncia-
mento issued by the vatican regard
ing the matrimonial laws of the
church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

er. II. G. Crissey. L. Wickersham, W
Rex Graham and d. T. Stone.
Sterling B. Lacy, A. E
Baylis and F. c. Roberts.
The program for tomorrow's ses-
sion is as follows:
Annual address by William o. Bird
president Denver Chapter, A. /. B.
Value of a. |. b. to Bankers" by
Page Lawrence of the City Bank &
Trust Company.
General discussion. in charge of ],
B. Lippitt, vice president of the Den
yer Chapter. A. |. b. % All corpor-
alton pay checks should be made pay
able to bearer; CD Roundabout rout-
ing OF collections; go Exchange
charges.
Central Bank" by NJ. L. Weston
of the Federal State & Savings Bank
"Some Suggestions for Uniformity
of Method" by A. b. Olson of the Col
orado National Bank.
Afternoon session. 2 o'clock. Meet
ing OF the State Bankers section OF
the Association
Address by Frank n. Briggs. chair
man of the section.
Report OF the 1ecretary.
Address by Hon. Frank f. Cove OF
Denver.
General discussion, by the mem
bers. of the postal-sayings-ba Law
and its probable effect on state banks
DISCUSSION Of the state banking
laws of, Colorado.
Miscellaneous business.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Atf4 pm, trip to Fruita on the in
terurban.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
BRYAN TALKS At
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 26.-With the
raising of the great headgate of the
welcome arch at the entrance to the
exposition grounds. through which
the big industrial parade passed, the
Irrigation exposition was thrown
open to the public and the boards
were cleared OR the converting of the
18th National Irrigation congress
this afternoon.
With the spectacular features OF
the opening day over. the delegates
turned to the more serious business
of the converting congress during its
five days sessions
William j. Bryan, who arrived at
the Irrigation exposition today, ad-
dressed mass meeting of Pueblo cit
liens on political issues.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
IN FEAR
Of NEMESIS
ON TRAIL
LIFE CONTINUAL HORROR

A tale as weird as story from
the Dark Ages, and as replete with
sensations as Rider Haggard novel,
is that which is told by j. F. Moody,
who arrived in this city a short time
ago and whose case Is now being con-
sidered by the county commissioners
and the organized charities of the
city.
Mr.. Moody Is an intelligent young
man of about rs years. and one who,
under ordinary circumstances, would
be expected to make his mark in the
world. But he is followed by a Ne
mesis as implacable and relentless as
any Black Hand agent, according to
Mr.. Moody's own story.
He originally began his career in
Beaumont, Tex, and his future babe
fair to be bright until an old family
feud was revived and he was chosen
by his bitter enemy to bear the load
of persecution. which Moody claims
has followed him ever since.
Just what the nature of the origi-
nal quarrel was he will not state;
but there is one man on the face of
the earth who is bent on his ruin and
seems to be well on toward success.
judging from Mr.. Moody's condition.
Under ordinary circumstances, one
would suppose his fears to be the re-
suit Of hallucination or the creature
of disordered brain, but examina-
ton demonstrates that Mr.. Moody is
mentally competent and his various
documents near out his story to
large degree.
His enemy seems to possess a hyp-
motto innuence over Moody at times;
and. while under this influence. Mr.
Moody has been known to quit any
position he might be holding and
again become wanderer on the face
of the earth. A recent instance is
that, when Moody was doing well in
Pueblo. apparently safe from his en-
envy. But an uncanny influence came
over him which impelled him to leave
and go to Denver. There his enemy
was located. and proceeded to 'gloat
over his triumph when he discovered
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
TEDDY EXPECTS TO
Be MADE CHAIRMAN
[By Associated Press. ]

New York. Sept. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt reached here this morning
from Oyster Bay, and took the Sara
toga and Montreal express for Sara
toga.
Colonel Roosevelt is confident that
he will be made the temporary chair
man of the state convention by ma
jority of at least 100.
The colone!'s declaration yesterday
that he would accept no compromise
on direct-nominations plank will,
it Is believed. bring up that issue as
the chief cause of the present con-
test and the principal point to be
fought out aside from the struggle
for the control of the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
SUGAR FACTORY :
RESUMED TODAY

The beet sugar factory resumed
operations today under the manage
ment of Fred G. Holmes. and is run
ming almost at full capacity.
Mr.. Holmes stated today that the
conditions under which resumption
was inaugurated were as good as
they ever had been. and that the out
look was most excellent.
The factory already has about zoo
tons of beets on hand and the con
ditions warrant the assumption that
the beet yield this year for this fac
tory will be in the neighborhood of
10000 tons.
This will mean the distribution of
about quarter of million dollars
among the sugar beet growers.
Manager Holmes is most gratified
with the outlook
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
LEGISLATURE NOT
MOVING RAPIDLY

Denver, Sept. 26.-The Legislature
will take a recess of two hours to-
morrow out of respect for the mem
ory of the late Hon. G. w. Swink
whose death occurred a couple of
days ago.
Representative Helbig today de-
clared that he was in favor of hold
ing night sessions until the business
of the extra session was cleared up.
In the senate today 1t was discov-
cred that the house had sent over
the engrossed copy of the registra-
ton bill instead of the re-engrossed
copy which should have been taken
up for discussion and passage, as q
new bill.
AS result another delay of two
days will be required to secure the
re-engrossed copy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
FIRST MEETING OF i
CABINET CONvENES
IRy Associated Press ]

Washington. Sept. 26.-The first
of series of cabinet meetings that
will marke the stay of President Taft
in Washington this week was held
today.
A long program Of the subjects to
be considered has been made. and
each days sitting is expected to be
prolonged.
In a general way the discussions
are to be on questions of the forth
coming judicial appointments by the
president; reports of foreign affairs;
estimates and economy plans from
the various departments: the inau-
guration of postal savings banks. and
the extension OF the civil service to
include assistant postmasters and the
permanent clerks in money-order
postoffices.
1t is said that politics will be &C
corded little or no consideration at
this time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

that his victim had obeyed his men,
tai commands.
His Nemesis has followed him from
Texas to California, through the
northwest to Colorado. from Denver
west again to Grand Junction; for
Mr.. Moody declares that his pursuer
is now in this city and has been for
several days: in fact, Moody secured
employment with the Salvation Army,
but his pursuer succeeded in getting
him out of his employment.
A strange charge made by Moody
is that, while he was in Arizona his
enemy. through a confederate. had
him drugged, and that. while he was
in that condition, he was made to
drink a potion which contained the
tgerms of tuberculosis. and he is now
sufferer from that malady.
About IA years ago Mr.. Moody's
father brought criminal action
against the menaSer of his sons flu
ture and had him placed under peace
bonds; but even that has not prevent
ed the carrying on Of the persecution.
While in this city Mr.. Moody will
consult with the prosecuting attor-
tContinned on page six.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
K10 M'COY's ESCAPE
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. 26.-Norman Sell
BY, better known as Kid Mccoy, the
prize fighter. narrowly escaped death
today from an explosion and fire on
q launch. on which he was passing
the night with a friend on the Hud-
son river.
Both men dived over the side. and
Selby held on to the edge Of the craft
while George. his friend. who is IL
good swimmer. made on for the shore.
unfastened small row boat and re-
turned to Selby's rescue.
The men had hardly left the burn
ing launch when the gasoline tank
exploded.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
GOVERNOR ON TRIAL
[By Associated Press. ]

McAlester, Okla. Sept. 26.-The
trial of Charles n. Haskell. governor
of Oklahoma, in what are known as
the Muskogee town lot cases, began
here today before Federal Judge ]. o.
Marshall of Salt Lake City.
Judge Marshall denied the motion
made by Haskell's attorneys, who ar
gued that the governors executive
duties required postponement until
after the expiration of his term OF
office in January.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
STATE BANKERS WILL Be GUESTS.
OF CITY THREE DAYS THIS WEEK
First Session of Convention Tomonow--Splen-
did Arrangements for Entertainment
of Visitors

The bankers or the state will be
the guests of Grand Junction tomor-
row and on through including Thurs
day of this week
A splendid program of entertain
ment has been prepared by the local
committee. and the visiting financiers
will surely be given as warm a re-
ception as could be desired.
A banquet will be served to dele
gates and visiting bankers at the Au-
ditorium Wednesday evening. This
viii be an especially entertaining
feature.
By courtesy of the bankers of Mesa
county, the visitors will be given a
trip on the interurban line to Fruita
and return Tuesday afternoon, and
an automobile trip to Clifton and
Palisade Wednesday afternoon
Free long-distance telephone SER
vice will be extended to the dele
gates by courtesy of the Colorado Tel
ephone Company between 4 and $3.50
pm. and $3.50 pm. and $3.50 am.
Tuesday afternoon an automobile
trip is planned for the ladies which
will take in the suburban territory,
while reception will be rendered to
them Wednesday evening at the La
Court hotel.
The headquarters of the Bankers
Association will be at the St. Regis
hotel during the convention.
The following are the local COM
mittees having the matters IN charge:
Programme. c. Parks. Orson Ad-
ans. A. j. Lee, V. C. Talbert and Guy
l.. V. Emerson.
Finance-W. ]. Meyer, W. e. Dud-
ley and Orson Adams.
Arrangements-S. G. McMullin. |.
H. Whittemore. A. j. Lee. ]. ID. Reed
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
FIRST WITNESS IN
L0RM|ER INQUIRY

Chicago, Sept. 26.-State Repre-
sentative Charles A. White of Ofal-
len. ILL.,. was the first witness to take
the stand today in the investigation
into the election of United. States
Senator William Lorimer by the sem
atorial subcommittee on privileges
and elections. Whites testimony
bore upon his relations with Lee
O'Neill Browne. and was the same as
had been given by White in the two
trials of Browne
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
DIR. CR|PPEN|S
GUILTY Of
MURDER
FOUND TODAY
by Associated Press. ]

+ London, Sept. 26.-The coro- !
+ ner today returned verdict of Z
+ wilful murder against DR.. Haw- I
+ ley II. Crippen. the American Z
+ dentist. in connection with the :
: finding in the Crippen house of I
= the mutilated body OF Crippen's Z
+ supposed wife, who was known Z
+ on the stage as Belle Gilmore. I
+ The verdict reached by the Z
+ coroner's jury was that the mu-
+ tilated body found buried in the Z
7 cellar of the Crippen home was :
+ that of Cora Crippen, who had Z
+ been wilfully murdered by DR.. Z
+ Crippen. Z
Z The verdict added that the I
+ cause of death was poisoning by Z
= hyoscin. +
Z = + + + = + + + + + + + + + + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
POPE GIVES PERMISSION
FOR Open AIR MASSES
by Associated Press. ]

Madrid, Sept. 26.-The central
committee of the clericals has re-
ceived message from Pope Plus X.
through Cardinal Merry DelVal, the
papal secretary of state, authorizing
the holding of open-air masses and
Catholic demonstrations next Sunday.
The message also contained an
apostolic blessing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER
IBy Associated Press. i

San Francisco, Sept. ga formal
complaint. charging DR.. James f.
Grant with the murder of Eva Swan.
was sworn to today by Detective Mi
chael Burk.
A complaint, charging Grant with
the mutilation of a human body. is
being prepared.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
JUDGE
STEELE VERY Ill

= Denver. Sept. 26.-Robert w. :
+ Steele. judge of the supreme !
i court, was stricken with apo :
+ plexy during Thursday night.
+ and for a time 1t was feared :
+ that he would not recover. To- :
= day. however. the physicians say Z
, that there is hope, although his !
= condition does not show very I
= much Improvement Z
, + = = = = = = - = Z = = = = Q . Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

If you are not satisfied with any
thing short of the best. am sure we
can ut you out In shoes.-McConneli
& Lowe Nis
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

The B. P. e. o. OF this city will
meet tonight In a business session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

Mrs. H. L. Mckenzie has returned
from an extended trip to California.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

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