davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
s,y FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoons
CoMsToCK.
Ophir. 22i4U2&: Mexican. lg5ai .g7i.;
Gould q Curry SEA OILS. Con. Va.
low Jacket 100 bid. Confidence. % bid;
ENchcquer. % bid. Union, gO0M. Chollar
5nuN 81, Potosi So asked.
ToNoPAH
Tonopsh Nevada. Ca bid: Montana
Tonopah rs bid. Tonopah Extension. Is
asked, MHcN1mura. 20 bid Midway. IS
bid. TuuDpan Belmont. 62ie ~ rs: Ton
op3h North Star. 2Hf ohio Touopah. 35
ass; Rescue. Hl2, Jim Butler ll4lZ
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 3 bid. Col NJ. bid. Jum-
DO Ext. % bid. Goldncld Mining Co. bid:
Booth. ls1l9, Blue Bun, SOC, Adams,
81 Ives. On asked. Lone star aus; orc.
Su9 Atlanta DO bid, ca. Bend, o bid, Red
Ton Ext, bid; Florence. 9. 20 bid, D'neld
- % Cons, 2 sFked, Golddeld Daisy, 7dS;
Comb. Fraction. 52uE. Kewauos. 10S;
Portland. 2 asked; Crackeriack. Q bid;
~ Mohawk @ hid Red INNS, 406. ".
Tiger 6u15 Grandma, 3 asked. Coldheld
Con. s22h bid; D'held Triangle. asked
q. o. D.. N asked.
BULLFROG
National Bank. Z bid Amethyst ] bid:
Bonnie Glare sUl0: Mayhower Cons. 3
ut Montgy Mt. 2 asked. Homestake.
J. asked Tramp Cons, asked
MANHATTAN
Mani. Cons. z asked. Dexter. 4 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fair,icW Eagle. - asked: Nevada HIS
so asked, P.ttsburg Sil Peak 20 asked
Englo's Nest. 21f. Round Mountain. 80
bid Bawhidc Queen, 30 asked. Rlwhlde
Coalition, ~ bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
BOSTON COPPER RANGE

James a. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
lions. received over their private wirs
this afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
NEw YoRK LISTED srocKs

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
TNLIsTED sTONKs.
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack CON. 500 al n.
Bullock. 1000 az T.
Colorado. 200 az So.
Columbus. $50 az 60. 100 az 66. 100
at s.. 300 at g. 1900 az 81. 100 at 81;
1000 al 81
Grand central. 100 at 100 buyer 50;
200 at ! 90
Iron Blossom. 800 at s'i 700 at "a
Lower Mammoth. 400 at IS: 100 at
Mason Valley. 40 at Iss; 100 at
18Th
MAY Dsy 200 at 81.
Phoebe Metals. / 900 AZ ~
Sioux. 800 az 2sis 500 at %; 300 at
3S seller 90
south Iron blossom. 5000 at =.
Swansea Con. 800 at $40.
Tlntic Central. 1000 at 81.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at II.
Colorado. $50 40 So 800 az 81 seller
columbus, $50 at SIS. 200 at g. 100
az g.
East Crown Point. 5000 at a.
East Tintic Development 500 at g.
Indian Queen. 2.260 at 90
Iron Blossom. 200 az %
Mason valley. 100 AZ lsht iH-
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at p.
Uncle sam. / 000 az 80
Utah Consolidated. 800 az ~
RECAPITULATION.
Shares. Amount.
Regular board .........1g4IO 8 .06f 50
omen board ............2S65 6.3f725
Totals .4S155 S1S,4t175
AFTERNOON SALES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
Pioneer Roofinrs.

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
BACK BROKEN WRESTLING
Doctors Say Princeton Student
Nav Yet Get Well.

Princeton y. J.. Dec. 1a--Haroid Coiilhs
Warren. of svarthurore. Penn, student
in the tunior class Of Princeton University,
nreparinr for the ministry, Is In the col
Iege inf1rmary to-day in a serious condition
as a result or a fracture OF the spine, re-
ceived in a wrestling match with Major D.
Griffith. Of Jenkintovn. Penn, senior, tn
the gymnasium to-day.
Warren's body Is paralyzed- He became
conscious to-day and exonerated Griffith
from ali blame j Jst before the accident
occurred Grifhth had Warren's head and
one shoulder down on the mat and was
working fo- the fall by means OF half
nelson When he was about TO force War
ren's other shoulder 10 the mat Warren
made a. desperate attempt to get away
Suddenly he cried out and collapsed
Warren who is about tventy-one years
old. is the son Of DR.. George Warren, q
dentist
An X-ray examination of the injury
showed that one of the vertebre below the
base OF the neck was fractured and that
a portion of the bone was pressing against
the spinal column, causing coTnplete
psralvsis below the shoulders The doctors.
however. say the young man may yet re-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CURTAIN CALLS FREQUENT
Belasco and Puccini Respond to
Brilliant Audience.

The audience within the house was one
of exceeding Srilliance. fully as brilliant as
that Of the opening night of the season
There was in addition something In the
atmosphere. s.n.e of expectation that q
first night audience rarely possesses. IL was
an unusual occasion this production of q
grand opera on an American theme, for
the first time on any stage, and each IN
dividual present seemed TO be impressed
with the fact that he was assisting at an
event such as few Americans have wit
messed
The audience was late In arriving. and as
Mr.. Toscanini evidently did not wish TO be-
gin until the major portion was in the
house, the curtain did not rise until s-E,
though it had been announced for s.
When Mr. Toscanini entered the con-
ductor's box the house was fairly we'll
filed and his appearance was greeted with
slight burst of applause
The audience followed the action in the
first act intently, but with only two slight
bursts of applause. after Amato's first semi
aria and at Caruso's entrance. but at the
curtain spontaneous burst of applause
swept the house. and Miss Destinn and
Caruso Amato. Gilly and Toscanini were
called repeatedly before the curtain The
applause continued until Mr.. Puccini and
Mr.. Beiasco were finally brought out.
Mr.. Relascos appearance was greeted
with loud cheers, and he and Mr. Puccini
we're forced TO bow their acknowledgements
fourteen times.
During. the second act, too. there was
little applause. hut again at the curtain
demonstration broke out that quite eclipsed
that al the end of the opening act The
singers. Mr.. Tosca mini. Mr. Puccini and
Mr.. Belasco were brought repeatedly before
the curtain. and were completely buried in
the mass of floral tributes that were passed
over the footlights The largest of these
was a huge silver oak wreath eight feet
high. that Mr.. Puccini received There
were after this act in all nineteen curtain
calls there having been fourteen after the
first act
Puccini after the performance expressed
himself as thoroughly happy and satisfied
over the reception of the opera.
My heart is going like a contra bass.
said the composer but l am unuttera bly,
happy. The performance has been perfect
l have no doubt now of its success.
Mr. Gatti-Casazza was equally enthus-
iastic
THE performance is a great event in the
history of the Metropolitan Opera House.,
said Mr.. Gatti. 1T is great success
The acting of Miss Destinn. of Mr.. Caruso.
of Mr. Amato, of Mr.. Gilly is a revelation.
Mr. Belasco was all smiles.
Il am divinely happy" was all that he
would say.
Many of the European newspa pers had
representatives in the opera house. and
constant stream of boys was kept running
from the theatre 10 the cable Offices.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures ton.
Dec I0-The middle West disturbance OF Fri
CAV night moved rapidly eastward TO Lake Erie.
maintaining its moderate character and attended
by general SHOWS and rains east Of the Missis-
sippi River except in New England and New fors
and along the south Atlantic Coast The precfIi-
tation neither heavy nor of long duration IN
any locality and accompanied by rising
temperature although IL is still urlseasonabiy
cold in the lower lake region. the middle Atlah-
tic states and New England. There has also
been another considerable fall in temperature
the Northwest but elsewhere over the West
seasorabie temperatures prevail IN the Mlssouri
Valley. the plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain region the weather fair. while IN the
Far West rains quite general except IN
Arizona and extreme Southern California
There Will be snow Sunday from Micnigan east
ward through New England. while In the south
portion OF the middle and south Atlantic
states the weather will be clear In the central
valleys the plains states and the southwest TIE
weather VIII be fair Sunday, and II VIII be gen
orally fair Monday all districts east OF tho
Rocky Mountains West OF the Rocky Mountains
rains Will continss over the central and southern
districts except in the mountains. where there
will be SNOW.
Temperatures VIE rise Sunday In New Eng
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
State Commission Announces Number
To Be Held Next Month.

Albany. Dec 10.-On January a, 1911. the
State Civil Service Commission viii hold
examinations for the following positions:
Clerk. Open to men and women. mini
mum age twenty-one years. Salaries usu-
ally sI20 10 Sl.200
Junior Clerk Open to men and women
minimum age sixteen years. Salary not to
exceed $500.
On January .. 1911. the following exami-
nations will be held:
Axeman. Minimum age eighteen years;
s. to g % day
Chairman. Minimum age eighteen years:
Rodman. Minimum age twenty years;
S. 20 TO 81 a day.
Appraiser of Forest Lands s6oo 10 s1.OS0.
Assistant. Office Of Farm Lands. Depart
ment OF Agriculture S.2o0.
Court Stenographer. eth Judicial District;
s3eoo. Open to residents Of this district
only
Fireman. Ossinins Village service.
Assistant Steam Engineer. Westchester
County service: s5h to 81 month
Assistant Superintendent State Game
Bertiiion Clerk. Erie County Penitentiary:
County.
Highway Inspector. county service: sS 80
10 81 30 a day.
Inspector in Modern Languages. Educa-
ton Department: s2.5no. Men only.
Inspector. Sewer. Water and street De
Psrtment, Saratoga Springs,
Laboratory Assistant. State Cancer Lab
oratory. Buffalo: s720 to $1,000
Medical Superintendent. Erie county
Home and Hospital: S2,00o. Open only to
men. residents of Erie County
Instructor, miller. with wife as matror,
State Agricultural and Industrial School,
Industry Man So. wife 80. month with
maintenance.
Prison Guard; $3.50.
Storekeaper. State Hospitals and IDstIru-
tions- Men and women. $42a 70 $50 and
maintenance
Application blanks for clerk and junior
clerk must be fled on or before noon of
January :: for other positions on or ne-
fore MON Of January o. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
PO0RH0USE TO BE BURNED
But Montclair Blaze Will Occnr
During the Day.

Montciair. n. J.. Dec 10 (sp.cfan.-
Alderman Thomas P. McGlynn, Of .hs,
town. Is being besiesed with requests I,
arrange for the incineration OF the to~,
poorhouse here at night, instead Of dur.
ing the day. The poorhous. is to oa
abandoned next week. and the local an
thorities plan to destroy the ancfen.
building and It's contents by fire as n.
easiest and most sanitary means OF ois-
posaI-
II was expected that the IRE would =.
kindled at night and afford a spectacI.
for the countryside, but the authorities
are fearful that such a proceeding would
draw a rough element into the town. and
for this reason and because of ths sv-
citement that might ensus they ar,
planning TO have the fire before darx-
ness falls
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
JOHN r. EARLY IN CINCINNATI
Alleged Leper Living Under an AS
sumed Name. 1t Is Said.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cincinnati, Dec. 10--John r. Early. the
alleged leper. whose case has been the
topic of discussions in Washington and
other cities Of the East for the last two
years. is living here, under an assumed
name This information came to Cincinnati
this afternoon in a letter from Everett Q
Everett. an attorney. of Plsttsbure. \. Y.
to Coroner Coe, of Cincinnati
Several weeks ago the New York attor-
ney wrote TO Or. Coe asking if Early might
come 10 Cincinnati to live. The coroner
answered that he might if he said nothing
about the matter. Mr.. Everett now writes
that Early has come to Cincinnati and is
living under an assumed name The city
health authorities are investigating.
Kansas City, Dec. 10.-What physicia MS
believe TO be well developed case of lep-
rosy was found to-day in the general hos
pital here. The victim is Tom Psalamatis,
d Greek laborer.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
MEASLES DETAlN THE PANNoNiA

Development OF large number of cases
of minor contagious diseases among chill
dren In the steerage caused the temporary
detention of the liner Pannonia when she
arrived Yesterday from Trieste. Most of
the cases were of measles. and nearly one
hundred persons in all We're removed for
inspection and treatment. this number in
Guiding children and mothers of the little
patients. Greek steerage passenger died
OF peritonitis during the voyage and was
buried at sea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

land and the middle Atlantic states. and will fall
somewhat in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
ana the upper lake region
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate and variable. probably becoming
brisk over southern portion; middle Atlantic
Coast, moderate and variable: south Atlantic
Coast, moderate southwest, shifting tc north
west: east Gulf Coast. light TO moderate becom-
ing north: west Gulf Coast, light to moderate
becoming northeast: Lake Michigan. moderate
northwest.
Forecast for Special LOcalitles.-For the Dis
fflct of Columbia, clearing 10 day Monday fair:
light TO moderate variable winds. becoming west
and northwest
For Eastern Pennsyivania and New Jersey.
snow rain to-day followed by clearing In
Southern portion; Monday fair; moderate south
west TO west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania local SHOWS to-
ohf; Monday fair. except snow nurries near Lake
Etie; moderate west winds.
For Eastern New York. in northern
srow or rain in southern portion to-day; some
what warmer: Monday fair: moderate south TO
west winds
For Wes.,r7 New York. snow to-day: Monday
snow nuyries; moderate shifting winds, becon-
ing west.
For New England STOW in northern. snow or
rain In southern portion to-day; somep hat warm
er. Monday fair. moderats shifting wiads- b.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TO STOP SALE OF GAME BIRDS.

Syracuse. Dec 10-At the annual meet
ing of the New York State Sports1nen
Association, held here to-day. it vas de-
cided TO petition the Legislature 10 limit
the daily duck bag to twenty-five kills: 10
prohibit the sale or serving of partridge,
rilffed grouse or voodcock: that the use
Of ferrets be prohibited: that the State
Fish and Game Commission be placed IN
der civil service rules and that the state
provide artificial feeding ponds for ducks
wherever necessary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
ROYAL WARRANT FOR PIANO

Tie manufacturers of the Steinway piano
have received cable message, dated De-
cember l. from the London branch In which
they are Informed that King George V has
a"arded them a royal warrant for the
excellence of their instrument. The pIane.
rus aIready earned many warrants from,
membtys OF royal houses Throughout, H.,
yupe. IA-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
KILLED IN sREATHITT DUEL

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 1o-In revolver
duel At WIhurst. Breathitt County. last
night Bad Bill Bailey. a mountain des-
perado. was killed by !. c. Shepherd ac-
cording TO q report received here to-day.
Shepherd was struck ny bullet and
badly wounded. 1t is said Bailey had a
grievance against Shepherd.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Sunalo Germsn, in correspondence with r,
NJ Hurd. declared that if the Lawyers
Mortgage held to its determination to re-
fuse policies OF his company he would start
an investigation TO find out whether the
charter given by the state 70 such a cor
porauon would allow them TO discriri-
nate against any insurance company. and.
parucuiariy, against an American and New
tork state company. in favor OF English
ano other foreign companies"
Mheh ne was asked about this point Mr..
hurd said that entirely apart from the
strength OF any insurance companies. he
ielt that his mortgage company was en-
urely within its rights in limiting the
amount which various companies might
cover for them
ROSS aooed to his testimony the sworn
statement that the LAWYERS Mortgage
company had been returning and refusing
al the Buffalo Germans policies since the
pond matter had arisen. and that he had
mad seven such policies refused within the
iast week He amended that statement in
only one particular when he said that ar
the opening clash the mortgage company
had retrested 10 the extent of permitting
the Buffalo German TO cover one risk in
East eso street, but that was the last.
ieIls OF Workings Of LIoyds.
James III. Trowbridge. of Hall & Trow-
hrldSe, told the committee of the workings
OF The English and American Tloyds in
which. he said. the rates We're usually
lower than in the ordinary stock com
panies American Lloyds. he said. We're
somewhat limited on fire risks except
where the automatic sprinkler system was
installed.
henry ". Lowe. 3 young broker in the
Lrln OF Johnson & Higgins added some in
formation as TO the insurance broker s
methoo OF placing risks or portions of risks
10 COMPANIES not doing business in this
state sometimes such risks or parts of
risks We're placed outside the state be-
cause OF q favorable competition on pre-
mlum rates but very infrequently and the
bulk of foreign business was so placed be-
cause the home companies could not handle
all of il.
Mr.. Lowe frankly admitted that the COM
missions paid TO brokers in this city were
too nigh, and he thought a fat rate of 10
per cent commission TO the broker would
ne ample, instead of the sliding scale by
which, under the present system the
broker sometimes retained much as 25
per cent of the premium. Reduction of
commission TO brokers would also tend 10
eliminate rebating, he said. The commit
tee will meet again on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
WILLARD IN INTERclTY FLIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec I0.-Charles p
Willard, the American aviator. made
forty-seven-mile flight over the city e~
Los Angeles and across the country ?,
Pasadena and return to-day He was IN
the air an hour and four minutes Tee lad
formed on his aeroplane-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

lowest 16; average. 20: average Tor Corr
spending date last year. 20; average for corre
spending date last thirty three wear. .,
Local forecast: To-day snow or rain md
somewhat warmer. Mcnday, fair, mod.rata
eouth TO west NindA aio
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Local Official Record

Local Official Record.-The following o~.,.,
record from the Weather sBureau .bo,,. a..
chahses IN the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison u.i,h as
corresponding dat last year: win the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

coming south and probabiv brisk o,-.- so,..,
portion 0I souihern
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Observations Of United States weather b,,rsa,,,
taken at $ p. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
!. Observations taken o. m 18th meridian time last
night Ar pressure reduced TO sc, level.
isoosrs continuous lines pass through points Of eGla
pressure
isotherns, dotted n.s PISS through points OF equal tenn
peztr drawn only for freezing 60 and 0c degrees
o Clear, o Partly Cloudy; . Cloudy; r Ram; Snow;
NJ Repcr missing Arrows fly with the wlnc.
hs figures indicsie tempe rzure second a. hour precp
Hson OF 0i lpet norr for ~ hours ending 60 yes
rrozy fhfe 0no velocity when 10 mikes per hour
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
BIG STONE GAP
CONFERENCE

Norton, Va, June The
seventeenth District Conference
of the Big Stone Gap District
began its first session Thurs
day. May the Goth, at this place.
Rev. j. W. RAIDER presiding.
Rev. w. G.. Thompson was
elected secretary. Before the
Conference closed every preach
er Of the District was present,
save one. and made reports Of
their work. These reports show
ed the District 90 be in "a flour
ishing condition. These reports
showed that since last October
there has been about 700 con-
versions in the District. All Of
the different reports of the
various O IN m ittees were
adopted. Some Of these were
ably discussed. especially the
report of the Temperance Com
mittee. Among those who spoke
on this report were Rev. ID. v.
T York. Of Appalachia. and Hon.
/ VIM. Long. of Clintwood. Per
haps no District Conference
was ever better entertained
than was this one. Every
preacher seemed 90 think that
he had the bes. home. The
next District Conference goes
I 90 Appalachia. The Churches
.of other denominations gave
the use Of their Churches 90 tn,
. Methodist Conference on sun
day. Dr. y ork. of Appalachia
preached len the southern Meth
odist Church Sunday at 1 "A
m The pulpit Of the Presby
terian Church was filled by ia,
Z Rev Wagner. of Cumberlan,
Gap. Rev a. b. Moore. %
{ Cifntwood. preached in tn
Missionary Baptist Church.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
SCHOOL CENSUS

The School Census of Big
Stone Gap, which was recently
taken by the school board,
shows 675 white and I59 color
ed children of school age. OF
this number there are "a white
and z colored children between
the ages of 10 and % years that
can neither read nor write. A
pursual of the Census show 3
white families with z children
each of school age, 4 families
with 6 each, and IL with each,
one colored family with 7 child
rem, families with 6 each, and
five families with each.
This Census, which is taken
every five years, shows an in
crease in the school population
over five years ago of about 200
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
ACTIVITY IN Ky.
TIMBER LANDS
Another Large Band Mill Viii Be In
stalled By Carnahan White Com
pany On Kentucky River
Immediately.

Sergent, Ky, June The
Carnahan- White Lumber Co.
Winchester, Ky. who recently
purchased from the Burt Biabb
Company, several thousand
acres of virgin timber lands
along the Kentucky river in
Perry and Letcher counties,
below here, makes the an
nOuncement that they will at
once begin work, looking To the
development of the timber. A
large band mill will be installed
at a point near Hazel, accord
ing to their plans, while "a lum-
ber railroad II miles long will
be necessary upon which con-
struction work will begin at
once. Several hundred hands
will receive employment. The
purchase of the Burtt- Biabb
Company's include a big band
mill and several hundred thous
and feet of lumber at Ford on
the Kentucky River in Clark
scounty.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
APPALACHIA--BIG
STONE GAP ROAD.

The state Highway Commits
sion has announced that bids
Cor bnilding the section of the
new road through the gap from
tbe mouth Of Roaring Branch
.o ,he Mouth Of Pigeon Greek
will be open at one O'Clock
Tuesday. June Dist, 1910, at
Wise Va. and that it will have
nm engineer in Big Stone Gap
I'M Tuesday, June l4th, TO give
anv necessary information TO
,rontractors>and bidders.
There has been a great deal
IN discussion as 20 whether IL
would be best 20 keep the new
road above the Y. x ). W. and
make ON grade crossing over
he N. g. S. w. track, or wheth-
BRIT would bee better 10 build a
good road like the town has
built ITS part down next TO the
river. and get a nearly level
road ali the way from Big Stone
sap to Appalachia, having nc
tailroai crossings and passing
inier the y. & =. w. near the
bridge as the town road passes
hinder the l.. & \. The High
hsay Commission has determin
IL to ask for alternate bids
shat is. each contractor will b'
Expected To- bid on both loca
tlous DO is believed that th'
n. N $ W. will agree 20 bull,
tbutments and piers at its owl
cost and put "a steel bridg
thereon. 10 the river line i
adopted
The Highway Commission
bad the Board of Supervisor
fxpect to begin the work short
b after June 2lst, if they get
satisfactory bid.