davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Simplicity

What is the keynote Of the
remarkable success Of the
Overland? What is it makes
this car the choice Of many
thousands Of people--the Joy
of its possessors and the envy
Of its competitors? Matchless
simplicity! This car isso SIM
pie a child can successfully
run it. 1t is so economical
that its upkeep is a very small
item. So sturdy and trouble
free that its successful nego-
tiation Of the transcontinental
trip is only a question Of the
time it takes. What more
could you ask Of any car at
any price? Come and see the
cars for yourself. We have
them here.
p. Motor, lO2 inch wheel base With
lie seat 81 .O75-complete Toy Tonneau
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
vas visiting with G. A. pazer's
Thursday

vas visiting with G. A. Pliers
Thursday.
Mrs George G4ver and chill
dren visited with Frank Nc
Gavren's last week.
Mrs. M. Coyle aud daughter,
lneZ, visited friends in Omaha,
Saturday.
Miss Inez Fickel was Visiting
at c. A. Pliers a lew days last
week.
Mrs S. E. Jones returned
from Logan, Sunday.
Mrs. M Coyle and children
visited with P. Coyle's Sunday.
Miss Maggie Kenyon spent
Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Nita Daugherty.
James Daugherty spent Sun
day with his mother in Omaha.
The young people enjoyed a
party at r. Smiths Saturday
night. All report jolly time.
E. R. Mccullough, of Fl.
Dodge, spent Sunday in St.
John with his wife, who is visit
ing relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cox and
family were visiting with S
Schlotman's Sunday.
Well, Halley's comet failed
to get our hide, so here we come
again.
Quite a number of the old
Hay Seeds in this vicinity are
having to plant their corn the
second time.
7. A. Denton planted corn on
Skunk Ridge Monday.
News is rather scarce as
there are no deaths, marriages
nor Opponents to chronicle, so
| am going to ask your honor
for a small space in your col
umns as | want to have a
friendly talk with the voters of
Mo. Valley with reference to
the request of our Bro. Farmers
asking you to vote US a fran.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
st. John Items

Harvey Nelson is spending a
few days at home.
Miss Gladys Greene, of Cali
fornia, Ia, is visiting with Mrs.
r. kirkland this week.
Mrs. M. Coyle visited with
Mrs. Tim Ryan on Honey
creek, Wednesday.
Mia Daugherty has returned
from Omaha.
Mrs. ]. R. Mccullough, Mrs.
=. r. Mccullough and Mrs. C.
i. Kelsey were visiting at W..
Il. McCullough's Thursday.
Mrs. Frank McGavren and
children spent a few days in
town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hiles
were Omaha shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harder
were visiting with j. w,
Varnes' one day this week.
Mrs. B. M. Jones, of Logan,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Get an electric iron or toaster
Call 213 and we will bring one
to your house and you can try
it and if not perfectly satisfied
at the end of 80 days trial, we
will call AMI get it.
Owen and Schmid.
Phone 213
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Ward and Foote will soon
have an auto of their own make
on the streets. 1t doesn't take
an automobile factory to make
an automobile when you have
two good repairmen in town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

If the cost of living has incr-
eased it does not show in
Osbornes Drug Store prices.
They are lower than two years
ago. Give him a trial and be
convinced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Lost-A pocket book at auc-
ton sale containing about $57
or $50. The finder will leave
at Times office and receive re-
ward. Phil Kirlin IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

A Thord
Will M
You VIII
are you Of
quite salts
rid you of
\ Eczema
I required
| anent cur
| the great
| ection .
| Ordinary
| are unkn
them -ins
| what you
| the pres
| ground b
are not q
/ Nyal's
y our opin
I could pc
1.-THE itchi
RAthe first
ued use
III Let u:
thls lott
I ula and
\ certain
y plying.
n | Nyal'
! jim soc q
lstore O
II D;
fUndert
For
Phone
Isisn't
take
aeasy.
mate
|anoyi'
MT hey
To a
&teria
Nrespt
Mabov
Mcan
III men
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Overland In Hn
Overland

New York to San Francisco-5 900 miles $1,000 Over
land Such is the trip young lady Of Rochester, N w.
to finish Could such trip be possible with any but an
Overandi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

II you ara in the market for .
steel range j r McGsrven eau
supply you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Use the Sunshine washing
machine will make wash days
pleasant. Sold by ]. r. McGav-
rem.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Fred Brown Has Traded for
VIM. Reese Shoe Stock
The Vim Reese Shoe stock Is tc
be closed out In tll-::next 10 days
regardless Of COST. Any shoes
left otter this date ar & to be
shipped out vt the city. Get
your shoes while you can.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Boys playing in or around
the sewerage tile will be taken
before the mayor and severely
punished. J. j. Amen, Mayor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

chise for the purpose Of main.
tanning our telephone system
and first | suppose you all real
IL. that the farmer is the salt
otyour town (snd should say
our town. but lnere have been
reports in circulation that We
are simply trying to get u fran
chise in order to let the Bell
people into Mo. Valley. This
report lacks five hundred miles
of being true. Now l want to
say for one, that if Mo. Valley
sees fit to fav,r us with their
support, we expect in return to
boost Mo. Valley but don't
think for q moment that we are
begging you to favor US, but it
will certainly be to your inter-
est as we'll as ours; consequent
" we expect bankers, editors,
meTcnantS, lawyers, DOCTORS,
preachers and all to look we'll
to the best interest of the
greatest number. We have
heard several of your business
men say, Eyes, l am in favor of
it, but | can't get out and work
for it" Now let me tell you
that it's not enough to just
simply vote for it, but we ex-
pect you to get out and work
for it like men. A hint to the
wise ought to be sufficient.
r. AID.
Or One That Is Interested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Or One That Is Interested.

Buy your paint by years and
square yards, not by gallons
alone. A low priced paint
means a high priced job. 1t
don't cost any more to put on
good paint than it does to use
dope. OV R inspected house
paint is sold subject to CONNER
cial analysis and guaranteed by
the manufactors. Sold by J.R.
McGavren.
DR.. Potter will receive all
calls day or night 'Phone'120
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets appear to be well
supplied with all the things needful Tor
Christmas consumption, and indications
point toward Il generous purchasing,
except perhaps in cranberries. the price
of which has been forced upwards to
Sl2 jobbing price. This has necessarily
run UP the retail price to figures that
have notlceably decreased consumption.
Good tomatoes are scarce, as recent
unfavorable weather In California has
affected the article. This condition may
be remcdied in a few days. California
lettuce Is in good condition. and local
onions still continue on the market.
though shortly southern California and
Moapn viii have to be depended upon.
Potatoes continue scarce with the mar
lIet correspondingly strong.
Oranges and lemons continue cheap
and In steady demand. Oranges this
season are much better than they were
n wear ago, because the weather In
California has been such that the fruit
rlpened naturally OIL the trees, and ar
| rived here in good shape. so that 1t IS
| not necessary to sweat In orocr to ripen
! them artilcially Under the circum-
| stances, dealers think many more or
anges will be consumed this season
| than last.
! 4 car OF Kansas sweet potatoes is at
| hand. but commission men say neither
| the knnsln or the Californian sweet
| tuDcr Is equal 10 inc NltSiili'n' "lith
| lasts much longer and Is considered as
of better quality This may be be-
cause of kiln dried process the Viz
gilman article is subjected to before
| Shipment Eggs hold their own, ana
are likely To remain high. Turkey con-
,inlns to job at % cents. retailing at
81 and 30 cents, the article on the
market this season seeming to be FIRM
cr and more healthy than last year.
Celery Is now of tine quality, and IN
considerable demand. The usual duan-
titles of assorted nuts have made their
q appearance, with wormy and unsound
ones reduced to u minimum because ~
tho activity Of the pure food commits
sion. For the same reason the quality
Of the mixed. cheap candies has mani
testify improved, and there Is less &c
fear from them than ever before. The
quotations obtaining today are as fol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. l5.-Rearish Argentine ana
Russian adviccs turIlh whrat DOWN
ward today. Large shipments ana fIvor-
able thresliinS returns were reported from
'3uenos Ayres. Then. too, Though the
United states weather map showed no
signs of rain, through the drouth section
southwest there was no evidence or much
II any actual damage beyond repnratioh
hereafter. Furthermore the milling IN
terests were taking an independent at
tltude for the most part and pointing 10
the comparatively small output In tho
northwest. The opening was unchanged
TO Ana lower May started at "! 10 s5s
al, showing tho same range as the mar
liet as n whole and steadying at 96iMas
Scattered commission selling Weaken-
ed corn, MAY opened n shade 10 iiig low
en- ut Az to IN and showed Il tendency
to hold at the last named figures
Poor demand made oats easy. May
started a shade off at 3is but recovered
TO 3isal.
Liberal selling by longs sent provisions
downward after II bullish start. due to u
short run Of liogs west, First sales were
unchanged to 10c. higher Pork. 1922:
10. l2i TO lp15 for lard, and $40 to 9.75 for
ribs, (all first sales)
Ryc--Cash. Mi.
Barley-Cash. G)mSI.
Timothy-Cash. 9.V0M915; March, 1925.
Clovcr-cash. l0.CoIli,25 March. loo.
Wheat-Purchascs of corn by wheat
bulls strengthened all grain but n bullisl
estimate of the worlds wheat supply led
to further weakness. The close was easy
with May Mt 4Gs at n net loss OF l.
Cash corn: No, 3 isA9i9; No. 2 white
iS,N49; No. yellow, blI2; No. 3, 4stNi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
MILL START NEVADA
HILLS MILL APRIL |
Prcsdeht WinGliclh Talks OF Progrcsfs
or Plan. AT i@airvicw ana
Work ut Mine.

The presence in New York of George
wingneld, who went to attend the
meeting of directors Of Goldilcld Con-
soiidated has resulted in bringing out
the first bit of read news regarding Ne
vada Hills or Failyiew that has come
to light in long time. Mr., Wngield
is president Of the Nevada Hills COM
pany, ana he stated last weei; that the
now mill which is being erected on the
property viii be completed ana placed
in commission about April j, says the
Copper Curb & Mining Outlook
The mill will handle 100 tons Of ore
daily, and is being built of steel and
concrete its design being similar TO L,
that of the Goldncld Consolidated mn
ut Goldncd. Electric power Will be IN
troduccd into the district even psip ,ta
the Nevada Hills mill Is ready, ana the
reserves of ore developed in the nine
are so large that long life OF pro-
ductivity Is assured for the property.
Pending the arrival of new inachin-
cry, for which contracts have been
placed, lateral development work on the
ore bodies discovered lust spring east
Of the fault has been temporarily dis
continued. The work of Striking q new
main shaft between the Nevada HIS
and the Falrview Eagle property, the
latter mine being acquired early this
wear by the Nevada Hills COMPANY. VIII
be steadily prosecuted, ana IL Is eN
pected to have IT In condition 10 ssrse
no the main operating shaft by the time
the new mill is ready to go into com
mission.
Thc fact that the property Is now IN
the transitory stage--passing from ne
mine making to the producing stage
and that consequently Is for the tlhle
,,,ing ,,nnroductive of news, Is account
ehle for the seeming lack of interest IN
Nevada Hills stock. and its tendency TO
shade to lower quotations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
mining, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
JARB|DGE DISTRICT
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Ncw}Hond Bcine Made INTO camp
From Twin Fnlis---AlachihcrS l"r
Cyanide Plant Arrives.

a decided change is being made III
the Jarbdgc district from what II WIS
Il year ago. Next year will see more
4miIls In the camp than ever. aud con-
siderable more mining. At present the
peoplc from Twin Falls Ida, are put
ting in a better road into the camp
which now boasts of SEQ people, Inc
old road had grade OF % to 20 per
cent. but the new one has been cut
down 10 10 per cent grade. The M 81
of the machinery for the new cyaHlae
plant OF the Pnvlat Mining company Is
beginning to arrive. There is u large
amount of freight yet TO be brought In
so that the roqd VIII be finished in time
to accommodate It. Logs are being
hauled and hewed for the foundation
and n large amount of work Is being
done preparatory to the installation OF
the plant
The road from Eiko and Dceth. New,
into the district Is almost completed.
only the finishing touches are neces-
sary.
The Booster property Is now negotia-
ting for a mill. the Thatcher lease on
the North Star property will shortly IN
stall mill, the Couer d'Alenc Jarbidse
company, the True F'issure company
and the Good Luck company are all
figuring on putting in mills in the
spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
CONCENTRATES.

II. T., Howard has purchased the
seat on the local stock exchange held
by L. NJ. West.
p. b. McKcon has returned from
the Ccdar-Tallsman property where
he went with e. II. Althoft OF Salt
Lake and +. Y. Culmer.
j. Il. Sellers, president Of tho Eagle
Valley Mining and Milling company,
Is the city. He says the property has
the ear marks of becoming a large
shipper.
George Weston, general manager OF
the White Rocks mine in Beaver coun-
ty. was in the city recently selling
another lot of first class orc from tho
company's property. The shipment
averaged AZ per cent lead. 80 ounces
In silver and some gold and copper.
Superintendent Cooper of tho Ninety
Nine copper mine Mt Good Springs.
Nevada has taken n two weeks Vaca-
ton and gonc to his home In Oakley
to spend the holidays. Upon his return
the work at the mine will he pushed
10 depth, The shaft will be sent down
to the 500 level before prosecuting.
According to news from the east the
| Shawmut Copper company owning
| property in the Bingham district has
been purchased for 100000 by Interests
! closely allied to the Utah Copper. The
| property is one against which the
| Bingham and Garfield railroad instl-
| tuted condemnation proceedings. 1t
will be utilized for railroad purposes
and also by the Utah Copper us u
dumping ground.
The Binghnni-New Haven Copper
and Gold Mining company has Just
paid dividend of 20 cents share
which brings Utah dividends this veal
to within s22,56i of where they Were
last year. The dividend came as a sur
prise and brings the dividends OF thu
camp of bingham up to nearly fou
times what they were for the yea
1909, The total dividend for 1903 wa!
SS,039.664, while for this year they ar
SO far $S,017,l0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
IRON BLOSSOM IS HIGHER.
Uncle sam Shows Little strength
Willie Trading Is Slow.

The volume OF trading on the local
exchange was almost 80 per cent lsht-
er this morning thani 1t was yesterday.
The number of shares of stock traded
In was higher but the amount repre-
sented by the transactions was mnch
lower. Apparently the first indications
of the holiday season has struck the
market
iron Blossom was the most active
stock ON the board with an ascending
price. 1t went as high MS 50 cents on
account of the fine assay return on
the ore found in the drift on the 5oo-
foot level of the. No. 8 shaft and under
meath the cave. The stock sold at
81 cents at the close.
Uncle Sam was also slightly strong
err today and went up to 40 cents.
, Colorado discounted Its dividend today.
dropping to 81 conts.
The total number Of shares disposed
of during the morning session was S6,-
500 for which s4,964 was paid
On the curb market only ono sale
was made and that was 1000 shares OF
Bingham Copper at Il cents
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
nosroN COPPER CLOSE.

james A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private WIRE this afternoon:
Ahmeck, 17O4ls0; Gas. 3i@S5: Cac-
tus, 2l423. Chief, liaq9-l6; Ely CON,
3SW40 Adventure. 6h41; Atlantic, 1ism
G,a: G. & H., 55OM560; Range. t1kM6S;
CRANKY, 39@1a; Mass. 7l2MS; New. Con,
1s3,@5s; Old Dom, 81 bid; Quincy. 7oG
10; Trinity 4hG5; Victoria, Roy;
Wyanlot, 1909; Ely Con. 3sa4o; Flor
.ence, llAGDN; Oak, eggs; Nick, ! S-l6@
u; y. D., 2lDk. Ohio, 7-16N1a; Rh.
Couln, 4d5; S. Lake, 7hGpS; Yukon, 40
1-16; Algomah. SH04s; b. & B., 6l2gfs;
Hancock, 2lHI221a; Roynle, l.@Ei
Utah iiiiSGlM: United States, COM.
35l. 6bN: United States. pfd., 4IGh
A. & Al, lV115; b. Min. SGnl2: Cal
vera, . l3-l6d7s; Chino, 2lisGc IS; u,
Ely, 91m94c; Allouez, 3sQi0: +. Coal'n,,
19Nd2N: Cent. 16 bid: D. W., 31s "a:
G. c., 57Gp1s; Mich, 3Am4; Nip. l0A 90
x; Osceolu. l25Ml29; Santa lie, ESQ
e; Shannon, l1BG12; Utah Con-, I'm
ala: Winonu, 9GA: i. Nat, ! G-l6Gp
1l-16; Inspn. 9BG3-iG; Majestic. 3s9
40; Mines OF a.. 1905; New Utah, Se9
a4c: Oneco, 2D1-l6; Ray Cent, "a Is;
s. & G.. ism15; Yuma. 21@25; Zinc,
26A bid: T.. b.. 12@1s: Helv, 1aG2;
X. Lake, 6Fb67s; Miami, 19h@M; n
Lake. 6M az s. s. b.. 5Mm6: Anex. 2ls
Begole. lk92h; Bohemia. 3k@4: Che
mung, 7d1S; Con. Ariz.. lh@9-l6: AS
Coml., 14d1s; c. & a., a7d4S: G. NJ.
Is: Franklin. 9A@h; La Sale. 7@1a
Mohawk. 45hdi6; n. b.. 29ia6&; Par
rot, 12@M; Shattuck. 24Ih: Tamarack
| 81 asked Utah Copper, AGO.: VOL
| VERNE, 1.17Il.20; CT. Con-. SSs0M; Ii
Rose. 4Ss@1l-16: NJ. ". 9S@lOb; Ma
+top,l ana. RaltirE 6GDT. Raven i4niI
Leaf, 61T: Tuolumne. i4sA@H; Cor
bin, 13Tn: Giroux. 6N17s; Indiana
11M@l2: Kew, 81 bid; Arcadian. 81
I7k; OJibway. 6d7 S. &, p, 13&Gh
Island COM, 321h: Island pfd., s6aG
| S1A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WOMEN VOTERS MEET IN
TACOMA IN JANUARY

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 1.-THE first
national convention of women voters
viii be held here on Jan. l.. according
to plans perfected today. The conven-
ton was called by Gov. Brady OF Ida
no, who sent letters to tho governors
Of the four other equal suffrage states
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Wash
Notwithstanding about 100000 wom-
en- voters.
The delegates named by the COVER
nors are:
Tiaho--Margarc $. Roberts,
Utah. Mrs. Susa Young Gates.
wyoming ZGitt Iinrt pcmingt
WashiOgton--Mrs, Virginia Wilson
Mason,
The Colorado delegate will be named
later
The promoters Of the new organiza-
ton purpose calling 1t the national
council of women voters" Plans have
been perfected for the publication here
O, q national organ. All the COVER
nors OF the equal suffrage states except
COY. Shufroth of Colorado (who how
ever, IS known TO be In sympathy With
the movGmcnt,) have written to Gov,
Brady, warmly endorsing the national
organization ldcn, and 1t ia expected
that some or all of these state cNecu-
ivca will attend the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
coSCu1ATING THE SPIRITS.

Seattle, Dec. 14.-The United States
district court at Valdez, Alaska. has
decided unfavorably to Chief Goodlatch
of the Copper river Indians in his suit
against the Copper River railroad for
$4,000 for damages caused by the rail-
road running It's line through the an
cient Indian graveyard Mt O'Brien
creek. The railroad dug up and re-
buried the bones of the Indians, and
this rcburial the court considered sufIi-
cient. 1t was represented by the In
dams that 1t would be necessary to
propitiate the spirits of the dead for
the indignity to their bones and they
purposed to spend the $4,000 in pot
latch, or feast, to concilnte the dis
turbed spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
"TuE MAN WHO LAUGHS"

Spokane. WASH, Dec. 14.-"Finnncial-
IL conditions west OF the Rocky moun-
tains are: better than, in the east" said
James J. Hill of the Great Northern
railway, who passed through this city
today on his way to the coast. ARE
YOU taking any defensive steps to check
the proposed invasion Of Inc aaFr hi
was asked. eve are holding up our
hands" stated Mr.. Hill. with a twinkle
In his eye I'VE are like croclsetts
coon. They don't need to shoot. ASK
US and we'll come down. We are ready
to give up the field"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
FINAL ESTIMATES
ON THE 1910 CROPS

Washington, Dec, 15.--Isinal cstl-
mates OF the important farm crops of
the country for $40 announced today
by tho crop reporting board of tho de-
partment of,agriculture are as follows:
Corn, 3,125.713,G00 bushels of weight
from l14002. 900 acres; total farm value
$1.523 96S 900 or ASS cents per bushcl
Winter wheat. iGi0i4,000 bushels Of
weight, from 29,A21 600 acres; total farm
value, Si13575,o00, or SS9.l cents per
bushel,
hi Spring wheat, 2a1, $4,000 bushels, of
weight, from 1919, 900 acres; total farm
value s207,S6S,ooo. or sos cents per
Sueho', SH has}S III fa5 'St'g&tH4 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
] RAILROAD NEWS NE
PoRTERs NOT CONTENT
Have Asked Pullman Company ZOE
More Wages. a.

Have Asked Pullman Company lor
st. More Wages.
Chicago Dec.n15.--Pullmnn porters
have sent n petition to the genera
mana ger OF the pullman company ASK
ing for an Increase In wages
The petition says:
1.-THE growing tendency or the traTei-
Ing public either to- discontinue alto
gether or to reduce to onc-haif or Tess
the gratuities with which they Tor
rnerly; rewarded Pullman, .portcrs WIZ WIZ
merited such consideration ana ING
high cost of living generally nay
forced us to come through you TO inc
Pullman company begging for some re-;
lief
"a porter on one of the New York
Chicago flyers. relating some OF the
ihardships encountered,told an incident
which happened n couple of weeks aso
on his train. AZ
1.-THE professor of the agricuiturai de,
partment in certain university, satu
the porter, drought 90 of his students
to see the international Stock show III
Chicago. The professor told the stu
dents it was against the law OF me
state to give tip. They traVeled Ill
my Pullman car. =,
II worked all night scrubblns on
the mud and polishing up those 5o
pairs of shoes. In the morning brush
ed tho whole party OFF Did get any.
thing for my polish and time. NO san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
sr,KED FOR Thrifty MILEs.
Big Stampede started for Australian
Gold Ground.

Brisbane, Australia. Nov "a tria Vie
toria Dec. l5l,-lhe discovery Of riSh
gold reef In the Bulliinch field IN West
Australia has resulted III TREMENDOUS
stnlnuede and claims have been staked
over n radius Of 30 miles, The owner oil
the Bulnnch mine. Dorric Doolittle. re-
fused 81. 100000 for the property. ana
said lie would not consider double the
amount From $40 tons OF ore $4,000
was obtained, and ore was reported by
government experts valued nj $3.50 to
the ton The government has decided
TO huiln a ruIlrond from Perth.