davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
AFTERNOON SALES.
ine Anal. 4 900 at s III; 1000 at
coa1sToc1l MINES.
Properties Issue Statements ms to
Financial Condition.

ie@ Financial Condition. II
The regular monthly financial state
ments of the Comstock Mining compa-
nieswere filed in San Francisco recently.
giving the Indebtedness of each COM
spany and the cash on hand, and show
Ing nearly all the companies to be In u
thrifty financial condition. Consolidated
Virginia reports cash on hand as $33,aaS
and all bills paid. which Is the best re-
port from the finances for long time
past. The Ophir company had on Sep
TENDER L, S732,9S with pumping and
electric power bills unpaid. and an OUT
standing note OF $1,000. On the other
side there stu remain two carloads Of
concentrates at the smelter unsettled
for, which Will leave n good balance In
the. treasury The last milling gave
very satisfactory returns. Mexican had
$500 on hand With electric power and
pumping bills for August unpaid. Bull
lion returns on recent shipment OF orc
have not been received, and when In,
will give that company a good working
balance. & 4a
y Alta. cash sl,s774l; Alpha consoll-
dated, s2,S07.04: Andes, s4,22976. cleo
trio power bills for August unpaid: Best
and Belcher. s4,5si.24. bills receivable
$40. owes sl6s.s0; Chollar, 81, os6,s4, owes
ss,521.7O; Exchequer, s3607S. owes 81 900;
Gould & Curry, S5.260.17. bills receivable
sl9676 Hale and Norcross, ss,35S and
400 tons of ore In transit of an assay
value Of SIS per ton; Iientuck s25,2S,
owes s4050; Justicc. Sl.134.S2; Potosi,
s4.454.36. owes s65S6.16: Sierra Nevada.
s., S66.2s, owes notes payable for $4,000
and electric and pumping bills for
August; Savage. sss2!45. owes notes
nayable for $4,000: Union Con. sl43.2s:
Utah. s2417ot: Belcher s4.5S4: Bullion,
s:566: Caledonia, $1,000. August ex-
| penses unpaid: Confidence. s1.7l5,
August bills outstanding; Julia, sl,572
Overman, sS.4l9. mine expenses for Aug
| ust not maid
The mines above collecting nsscss-
ments at this time arc: Fxchenucr
Potosi SavaFn Sierra Nevada. Union
Con. Utnh.--virginia Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Nineteen Insane soldiers with %
guards, will pass through Ogden to-
morrow, en- route from the Philips
pines to Washington. ID. c.
Abraham Barnett, representing the
Old Dominion steamship line Of New
York, is in Salt Lake today on bust
ness.
J. II. IIornMng. general agent of the
Denverf& Rio Grande Mt Manti, says
traffic on the Sanpete lines of the
Rio Grande has never been better.
j. y. Callahan of the Nickel Plate
was in town Thursday.
The Western Pacific gave tho Ogden
horses a fast run between this city
and Gerlach, the train averaging 80
miles an hour. n II
Tic electric line between ogden and
Brigham city Will be extend-
ed by way of Harrisville, 100
on the grade yesterday The main line
of the road will go by Hnrrisville
when the extension is completed.
avoiding the heavy grade at Pleas
ant View.
thing about the agricultural resources
of Colorado and New Mexico is the
raison d'etre of an attractive publica-
ton, 1.-The Fertile Lands OF Colorado
and Northern New Mexico" Just is
SUED by the passenger department. Of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
The agricultural advancement In that
section of the United States Is so
marked from year to Year that It has
been necessary to publish. eleven edi-
itions of this pamphlet In order to keep
pace with the steady development OF
the various districts. lCt NJ n rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
PAuLsoN TELLS HIS SIDE.
Battery Charges Brought by Dan Col
left Aired in Court.

Battery Charges Brought by Dan Col
lett Aired in Court. "A.
The case OF Charles Floyd was dis
missed and the one against Leonard
A. Blackner. both charged with pat
tory OF p. F. Collect. secretary OF
che Manufacturers association. was
taken under advisement By Judge j.
u. Whitaker in police court yesterday
The men were charged by Collect
with having battered him when they
were removing a showcase belonging
to the Brunswick Ba e-Collender
company, which was on display IN the
chamber of commerce, in the Vermont
building. AT the trial yesterday Mr..
Coiett testified that he was not cer-
tain whether Backner had struck him
and was positive that Floyd had not
committed an assault, which caused
Judge Whitaker to take the above
action. 1t was also charged that IN re-
moving the case the floor Of the dis
play room was damaged but the case
was ordered thrown out OF the court
shortly after 1t was started.
I n. Paulson manager of the Bruins
Gwick-B alke- Collender company feels
that an injustice has been done him IN
regard to tho statements made by Mr.;
Collect as to why he refused to allow.
< the men to remove the snow case
from the display rooms. He states that
some four months ago Mr.. Collect
ordered from his company 30 display
cases and II was agreed at the time
that each merchant buying one Of the
cases was to pay the runswick-Ba Ike
Coliender company direct. Mr.. Paul
son also states that after 90 days time
very few of the cases had been dis
posed Of because the exhibitors found
they could get cheaper rates by using
wall space, but Mr.. Collett, he claims.
said the exhibitors were grieved be-
cause the cases were not home prod
ucts, when, as n matter of fact. Mr..
Paulson declares that most Of the
cases were manufactured here in his
own factory.
Mr.. ,Paulson says that when he.
found that the cases were not being
used and that the feelings were against
him, he decided to remove the cases
which We're not being used. hut also a.
mahogany case placed there by the,
Brunswick Balke-Collender company
On Oct.84 he sent his men there to
remove the cases. but they were In.
formed by Mr.. Collett that sci was due
for rent Two days later Mr. Paulson!
ordered his meneto get the cases.
which they did, and in the melee that
started door was opened in3 Mr..
Collects face and marred his
countenance.
Mr.. Paulson feels that an Injustice
has been done him in regard to the
cases not being home products. when
no such agrceme emf was made when the
cases were ordered. n }ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct 21.--A1oney on call
steady. 1854 per cent: ruling rate. 81
per cent: closing bid. 8 per cent: offered
at 2 per cont.
Zine loans easy; for co days, AZ per
cent: for 30 days. AZ per cent; for six
months. 4iaGlM per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 5ls
I to G per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. at an ad-
vance, with a .:ual business In hank
ers' bills atlssi.92 5cfsskse 60 FOR co
day bills, ana at Si.SG.:0 for demand
Commercial Bills, A.s2A @5a.
Bar silver. ;6A cents.
Mexican dollars, l.. cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ENGINEERS VISIT CANAL.
Mining Experts 10 Hold Meeting al
Son t

New York. Oct. 2l.-Thc American
Institute Of Mining Engineers has
chartered the Hamburg american liner
tPrinz Augustc Wilhelm for special
trip to the Panama canal zone. The
steamship will sn;l from here today,
taking out $50 members Of tho institute.
their wives and families, The regular
technical sessions OF the institute will
be held on board during the voyage,
some 30 papers Will he read and regular
business transacted.
rhe trip Will occupy % days After
visiting the isthmus the delegates will
cal, at Jamaica and Cuba.
During their nine days on the 18TH
mus, the Waiting engineers will inspect
Tho itinerary includes trip by special
train to Gatun dam, the Culebra cut,
tho locks and dam at San Miguel and
Mirafiorcs. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
DISCOVERS NEW MINERAL.
SIoscsitc Name Of Crystals Over Crys-
tails OF CnlCitc.

New York, Oct 21.--lt Is announced
at Columbia university that a new
mineral recently discovered In the
Terlingun district OF Texan has been
named 'mosesitc," in honor of DR.,
Alfred J. Moses. professor of miner
alogy in Columbia university, who
first definitely described and
catalogued the mineral mines, OF the
district. s'Mosesite' occurs in the form
OF small yellow crystals over crys-
tails of calcite. It Is composed of a
mercury-ammonium compound con-
tanning chloride and tho sulphate
group with a small percentage OF
water, The crystals have peculiar
optical properties. # 81 p a; 55 4, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
WHO GETS THE MONEY?

BY the way, there are probably hun
dreds of slot machines running in this
city. Some Of the owners of those
sco,,tr;vances were at one time willing
to pay SO month as a license. But
they are held to be Illegal, and are not
licensed Now. what do they pay a
month, and who gets the money?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

14O feet has been In ore. Within the
next 200 feet the management expects
to reach the Quinn vein. M
G. 6. Rothschild. one of the owners
of the Rex Mining company at Gold
Circle. is i in the city on his way to
camp.
The Greenhorn Mining company Is
now patentins 10 of its claims in Pluto
county.
Arthur Lake. well known engineer
and geologist 'of Denver. recently ex-
amined the William Koogle claims N
the Beaver Basin country In Grand
county. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
WOOL.

st. Louis. Oct. 2l.-wool. quiet; ter
rItory and western mediums, 1923: fine
mediums. l7a2o; fine. 14117.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

. : Is4 4 p !. ~, b.
West. New. .ot,at ,o5 .os'sI..5.. ~,
y ys4' c ssP: g. 3. u u :. .: y
Unlisted stocks. Bid. Asked.
Gold Chain ............. 10 20
Demijohn ........t.... VOL 20,
Opex ..................i. AZ 10 a.its
Seven Troughs Coal. 49,. 20 90
Alta Hecla .0ai7t........
Bing. Cent. Stand ...... ~
Bingham Copper .......l 10 -
,IIintah Treasure Hill -. 90 ........
Bingham Butte .......,. 1850. ~
Ohio Kentucky 5.......l .3o 90 +
FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack. 200 at is
Car!sa. $50 at IL.
Cedar Talisman. 5000 at IA; 1000 at
14ls.
Columbus b. 10 100 at So; 900 at as1s. buyer
so; 500 at 32Is.
Iron Blossom, 500 at a.
Lower Mammoth. 352 at 9.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 8; 2, 900 at at -: 40
Nevada Hills. 900 at 2.55; 600 at s.52h.
Opohongo.s 500 at 1919.
Prince Con-, 200 at 80.
I -
at BIZ, seller 50.
Tintic Central, 500 at az.
Tintic Combination, 1000 ut ~.
Uncle Sam, $50 at 50.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamatcd. 5000 at 6ls.s
Black Jack, 1000 at 3lbh.
Cedar Tnlisman. 500 ut 141s: l,3oO Ut
IA. !. ~
Iron Blossom, 900 ats. buyer 50; 100
at "a. 49,
Seven Troughs. 1000 at ~
South Columbus Con-, $50 at l212
Sioux Con. 200 at 32ls.
Tintic Central 1000 at "a.
REHABILITATION.
shares; J, Value dni !,
Regular call 2Ssoo s szs1 30 ~
Open board .............l4,loo l,ibl-oo
Totals \. .soa se,a67 4a
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bing. Anal. 900 at 81; 1000 at
Z. IL
Black Jack. 500 at 15As
Crown Point, 1000 Mt ~
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 10.
Nav Day. 500 ut 5a.
Mountain Lake, 1.400 at ..
Nevada Hills, 100 ut 2.45.
Opohongo. 1000 Mt ISL.
Prince Con. 900 at 90; 700 at SIS;
| 200 at 81.
! Sioux Con, 200 Mt 30,
South Col. Con, 500 Mt 12s Y
Swansea. 1000 at 3.
Utah Con, / 3. 600 at ..S z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

above values represent broken lines and short lots but
early corners choose freely More interesting news OF
the Alteration be found in Sundays advertisement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Mrs. Joseph Richards and family
have returned after spending the sum
mer on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

An interesting pre-matrimonial af-
fair OF yesterday was the Kensington
given by Mrs. f. B. Isgreen for Miss
Hazel Love. Fourteen young people
were invited to meet the bride-elect
Golden glow and sunflowers were the
CHEEKY decorations OF the rooms, and
the hostess was assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Peterson of Logan, who has been
her guest for the week. Several must
cal selections were enjoyed during the
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Judge and Mrs. George f. Goodwin
have returned from a visit in southern
California
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones, who have
been spending the summer on their
ranch in Idaho, returned yesterday TO
the city. Mrs. Jones expects to leave
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Miss Elizabeth Peterson of Logan
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. f. B. IS
green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
SOCIETY
TODAY'S EVENTS.

AOO-AA > L1-N De
: The Country club will be the
: center OF attraction today in So
: cial circles. owing TO the interest
: shown in the annual intermOun-
!. tain tennis contest which is being
|: played on the grounds. This
: evening the regular table d'hOte
:. dinner will be served at Z o'clock.
: TO be followed by the Saturday
/: night dance. There are also a
: number OF private dinners sched-
: uled.
I: The marriage of Miss Mabel
: Anna Jones and DIR. Charles
: Alexander BrOaddus will take
: place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
:. in the First Congregational
: church. The ceremony will be
: performed by the Rev. r. G. Nc
: Niece, and will be preceded by a
; classical musical program. A sup
!: per will be given for the men,
: bers of the bridal party, following
: the ceremony, at the home of the
: brides parents, Professor and
: Mrs. Marcus e. Jones, in West
: South Temple street.
!. X X x
I: There will be an important
: meeting of the American Wom-
!. ans league this afternoon in the
I: parlOrs Of the Kenyon hotel at 3
: O'Clock, when all members and
!: those interested are urged TO be
: present.
:. X X x
: A musical program will be
:. given today during the luncheon
: at the Commercial club, includ-
Z: ing instrumental and vocal selec-
: tons, by Miss Ethel NettletOn,
!: Claude ]. Nettleton, Fred c. Ora
: ham and L. A. Engberg.
:. x X X
: A request program Will be rem
: dered today at the MONDAY reci-
: tai at the Tabernacle, with Prof.
: J. ]. Mcclellan at the organ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Imperial Quartet and enlarged or
chestra give free lawn concert each
evening. WANDAMERE. Begins Mon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Tribune-RepOrter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones 71s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
SUNDAY EXCURSION 10 OGDEN

Via o. s. L. Round trip S1.OO. Tickets
good on the 45-minute flyers leaving
Salt Lake S:45 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Today and all week. great Feruno
band, Saltatr, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Broaddus and Mabel Anna
Jones, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Miss Charlotte Boutwell, will leave
morrow for Stanford university, Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Miss Ethel Riley has returned from
Ohio, where she has spent the sum-
mer, and is at home at the Fifth East
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

on September IA to attend the national
encampment q. A. r. to be held in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Luman and
daughter, Miss Phyllis Human, and her
guest, Miss Adrienne King. daughter
of Judge w. H. King. will return early
in September after spending part of
the summer at the Luman ranch, near
Rock Springs, WyO. The party have
also toured Wyoming by automobile
Judge and Mrs. George F. Goodwin
have returned from a visit in southern
California.
Mrs. c. S. Wilkinson and sons
Charles and Howard, have returned to
their home in Cedar City after a ten
days visit in Salt Lake with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. 5. J. Lyon.
+
Miss Elizabeth Peterson of Logan
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. f. B. Is
green.
Miss Bond and Miss Birch. teachers
in the city schools, who have spent
their vacation at the home of the lat
ter in Lincoln, Neb., have returned 10
the city and are at home in the COvey
apartments.
Miss Ethel Riley has returned from
Ohio, where she has spent the sum-
mer, and is at home at the Fifth East
/ hotel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
WHEN BOOKS WERE RARE.

AS you know, books were rare In
the old times, and stories were told
rather than read. AS for children's
books, there were none at all. Even
the fairy tales and fables and the
stories of adventure were for grown
up people. But when they were be-
ing told, the children very likely
managed to be within hearing.
Not so very long ago even, books
were hard to come by. Abraham Lin
coin had, it is said, only the Bible
and the Constitution Of the United
States until he had grown to be a
man. And many a lad DESTROYS OF
reading was forced to do SO a little
at a time in some quaint book shop,
where, propped against the shelf or
leaning over the counter, he would
spend a happy hour turning over the
pages of a beloved volume he could
not afford to buy. To give book in
those days was to give a precious
thing, something to be kept as care
fully as the family plate, and read
as many times as there were pages
between its covers.-Decembe st.
Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

public In the weeks preceding Christ
mas. The hours At that time are
much longer than usual. and the en-
deavor 10 TO meet the demands OF
anxious and hurried customers who
do not know what they want. and
are bewiIdered amid the variety OF
tempting articles displayed.
Physically and mentally. the
clerks. messengers. cashiers and
everyone concerned In mercantile
pursuits In the holiday shopping
season are worn TO shreds Much Of
their fatigue might be prevented
were buyers considerable, and IL the
caution comes too late for this year.
will not those who need IL make a
note for another season Books and
packages sent by mail and gifts trans
mitted by express as well 40 the vast
hulk OF Christmas correspondence
should stretch over December in
stead OF being congested In the two
or three days before Christmas"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

An i'll weed crops apace.-Chap.
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
THE AMERICAN FAMILY.

Doctor Parkhurst went abroad
last summer as usual to inspect the
people of other nations" says Ed
ward Sanford Martin in Woman's
Home Companion for December.
when he came home he said 1t was
easy to tell them all at sight. Ital-
ians, Irishmen, Frenchmen, Germans
an eye, he thought, did not need
to be very carefully trained and
identify any Of them And as for the
native-born, full-blooded American
he said, there Is no human creature
anywhere on earth that is like him
or, as I should say, that is the equal
of him. It is certainly true that the
American of the United States has
come to have distinct national iden-
tity. hope Doctor Parkhurst's opin-
ion of his superior quality is also
true. There are reasons why it ought
to be-reasons connected with the
breadth of opportunity and relief
from various inherited handicaps
that affect all of Europe.
But the greatest of all agencies to
make it true and keep 1t true is the
American family. Out of the family
comes government; out of the family
comes education, and all the magnifi-
cent apparatus for spreading and
lettering 1t. The indispensable pro-
duct Of country that would be
great is neither gold nor iron, cop
per, cotton nor corn, but effectual
men and women, who know what is
worth trying for and are at to attain
it. And this indispensable product is
a family product. Only as families
exist and are worthy can 1t be forth
coming. We see, and are impressed
by enormous mills. astonishing city
structures. tremendous examples of
the power OF the minds and hands of
men. but these things are no more
than the passing fruit OF the trees
whose roots are in the family. These
things do not make men. Education
itself does not make men. The fam
lily makes men; and given men of the
right quality in the right place and
time, all these other things will be
added unto them"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

Obtrusive silence or whispering in
sick-room is disturbing to the
nerves.
No unforgiving woman can hope
for much happiness In this world of
imperfect human beings.
There is wonderful wisdom in
dealing with conditions as they are
when we cannot have them as we
wish.
To put on an appearance of love,
when in reality you are Indifferent.
is to cultivate deceit, and fatally to
mar your character.
1t is a sign OF weakness rather
than or strength to bear a grudge,
and the noblest souls on earth are
they who are quickest to forgive a
wrong.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08

This Is my day. no other; yesterday.
contrite,
Vain VOWS repeats-it Ii too late.
Tomorrow is a myth-none ever
saw It's light
To-day il mine. an unstained sheet
of white;
New joys and cares and fear await
What of my day! I'll claim my "mer-
cies new"
The cup God holds III gladly
Yea drink Il to It's dregs! The
sweet Is due,
Although | know 1t holds some bitter
too;
with God there is no waste.
What of my day? The promise falls
like dew
OF peace upon my fevered heart
10, day By day, thy strength VIII
renew;
Nothing need fail of all I'd have thee
do;
Suficient grace I will impart."
Just day by day. and each one near
er heaven;
And each one past Ii gone fof sye:
May thought unhallowed. unblest
deed be driven
Out Of my life; the good for which
we've striven
Be ours. through Gods eternal
day.
Helen F. Boyden. in Christian
Standard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-08
Pins.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. In an
effort to curtail the long hat-pin evil
in this city, an ordinnce was intro
duced in council today providing that
no person upon the public streets or
on conveyances shall be permitted to
wear hat pin, the exposed point Of
which extends more than one-half
inch beyond the crown of the hat.
A fine of $50 for each and every of
tense is provided for in the proposed
ordinance.