davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

FORENOON SALES.
Big Hill. 1000 at n
Cedar raj, 500 at is "a
Colorado. 900 at "a.
Columbus, 100 at 40
Iron Blossom. 100 at a. 500 at fS.
400 at ~; 1850 at II; 100 at ~,
seller 90.
Nevada Hills. 500 at 24213.
Tintic Central, 500 at n 100 at
g.
OPEN BOARD.
Bing Anal, 900 at s.
Black Jack, 1000 at IL.
Cedar Tai, 1000 at Is; 1000 az
1914
Colorado. 1000 at "a.
Iron Blossom, 900 at 20.
Nevada Hills, 800 at 242 u.
South Col. con, 200 at "a.
Col. Con, 100 at as.
Lower Mammoth, loo at Il.
Sioux con. 1000 at 26.
Tintic Central. l.v0O at S, buyer
so. 5000 at IN.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular 400 sS,12l so
open 1900 5,ois.50
$4,000 $4,000
weeks totals co.. 22S,Ss5 S57,969.35
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
FOUR RIGS ON WAY TO
EMERY OIL FIELDS
Drilling Has Been started on Block OF
Ground Held by Welch 4 Co..
or Vancouver. b. {.

Real activities in the sinking OF oil
wells in Emery county, southeast OF
Emery,fr have commenced and the FIRST
drilling machine is busy In salt wash
sinking for oil Word from that dis
trict says that the drill has been started
and that quite "a little town has grown
up In the new Watsuga oil district. Al
present 10 tents are up and preparations
are being made for the erection OF fouf
more derricks in the district.
Welch q Co, which is concern
backed by Vancouver. y. c., capitalists.
Is the first company to start rig IN
the district A. G. Dennis, who Is the
field man for the company, has been
In the district since early spring. Ihe
company has a large acreage TO the east
OF the Muddy creek and laying between
the Secret Springs country and the Ce-
dar mountains.
c. A. sarber and charles u. Dicken-
sheets. who own ground adjoining the
Canadian company. have formed a
partnership known as the Utah Drilling
company They will have a rig In the
country within the next 80 days and
start work
George Klmbau. an expert oil man,
representing Mackenzie 4 Mann OF
the Colinga. Cal. old fields has charge Of
the companys work in the oil field He
is having an OUTFIT shipped in from
Denver
James $ Sweeney, San Francisco
lawyer representing san Francisco peo-
pie has also taken up n part OF the
WEIGH company ground. He Is having
well drilling OUTFIT shipped In from
California
George Ross represents number or
Ontario, cal. people. who have Sc
cured land there He Is also having
rig and engines shipped In from Cali
fornia. Late this fall no less than
five wells VIII be working In the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CHURCH NOTICES

The high priests quorum OF the salt
Lake stake viii meet I'm the Seven
teenth ward hall, at 10 a. m, sum
day. Sept. 25. 1910
The Granite stake priesthood meeting
will be held at the stake tabernacle
on Sunday Sept. %, at p. m. u 10
desired that all quorum and auxiliary
organizations be we'll represented.
The Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association con-
Vention of the Salt Lake stake VIII
be held tomorrow AZ 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. In the Seventeenth ward meet
inghouse. All Mutual Improvement
association workers and members are
invited 10 be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. sept 24-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated a 1900, market steady. Reeves,
son6.30; Texas steers, 3.76Is.oo; west
ern steers. 4iod 40. stockers and feed
81. calves, 1.o0a 1000.
Hogs Receipts, estimated at 5000:
market steady. Light 9ioda s.: mixed,
s.A09 $50 heavy. sAGa.5o: rough. sSn0i
e0ae as; bulk Of sales, sT5GsO.
market steady. Native. 3 eSd4 A.; west
ern, 325d4.4 yearlings. s.75I5. 20. lambs.
native. ) 2Sp7 %; western. 5.5o1T.oo.
OMAHA
Omaha, Sept, .-Cattle-Receipts, 700;
market unchanged. Native steers. 5.O01
10. cows and heifers 3.ooaS75: west
ern steers, s60de.ss Texas steers. 3 o.
rs Gamers, S.ssas "a q; stoekers and
Il eders. aooaSOo: calves, s50d7OO: bulls,
Hoss-RecsiRts. 1000 market strong
Sight, .s.eoas.s0. pigs. s,Ooss 90; bulk,
srrsep-Receipts sn market steady.
Yearlings. t65d $50: wethers. 3f5ds 3
ewes, 5.oQ3.ao. lambs, o.60d7.oo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. sept "a -Cattie-Rece ipts.
1.Opo: market steady. Native steers. 5. Is
qs.o native cows and heifers 2.769
6.75: stockers and feeders, s.25a $50;
calves. 450n65o. western steers 5OG
100; western cows, 2.75d5oo
Bulk OF sales. s.soges5; heavy, s.7sa
900. packers and butchers, $3.50 ~:
Hight, 9lOda6.
sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Muttons. 4.oo9 40. lambs, SOFAS 81. fed
wethers and yearlings, i.0dS.4o fed
western ewes, 3.S9A35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Blacksmith Fork Light Power
conn any Of Salt Lake city has hled
articles OF incorporation with the sec.
Rotary Of state. The capital STOCK 81
the concern Is 500. 900 In shares OF 500
each. paid IN by taking water rights
in the BLACKSMITH Fork on Bear river,
cache county. NJ. s. Browning Is
president; Alfred Bulge. vice presi..
dent: A. d. Irvine. secretary ano
treasurer. ana J. J. shepherd. ID. :.
Fudge, ". c. Parker and Joseph D.
Cannon. additional directors,
srensed articles Increasing lite capital
stock 10 $4,000 IN shaxfA At IL ZACH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
UTAH GOODS CONDEMNED.

especial 90 Tho New9.l
Boise, Ida, Sept 23.--State Pure Fool
Commissioner James II Wallis today
condemned carload Of Elk Baking
Powder on the ground that the state
ments ON the labels were untrue. also
that the ingredients Of the baking pow
der were not adequately described.
Commissioner Wallis has also place 4
his ban on the sale Of products known
az coffee compounds unless they are
distinctly and conspicuously labelled so
as 10 show the character and constitu-
ents thereof as required by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
TRADES SLIM FOR WEEK.
Local Market shows Little More Life
And Activity.

ANU ah'bNNNs
There was somewhat more activity in
the local market this morning than on
yesterday. but prices sagged wofully.
II was another chicken feed day, only
the smaller securities receiving notice.
The dividend on Iron Blossom has been
heavily discounted as the stock went
down 10 20 cents today. The market
opened at "a cents and with fairly
heavy selling market the stock began
sagcing. selling weak at tho close. CO.
lunlhus Consolidated again slipped
down and was disposed Of at 46la cents,
cedar Talisman sold readily around Is
and 1871 cents. although there was not
the usual demand for the stock. Lower
Mammoth was AT ~ cents Nevada
Hills held steady at s. 42ia
The total number Of shares Of stock
that were disposed Of at the morning
session today was $500 while the
amount paid out by the brokers was
$40
The weeks GALES we're slim this
week. The total number OF shares that
changed hands amounted TO 22s,Sse'
representing an outlay Of SbIses.S5
The sales on the curb market TINS
rnorninx were . 500 shares OF OpeN AZ
asx cents: zoo at SO; 800 AT S6h 100
at 81: 500 shares of Demiiohn at .
cents: 500 shares Of Columbus Exten-
sion at 22 cents; 500 at 22h; LOU
shares Of Alta Hecla at IA cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BRIGHAM BRIEES.

Miss clair Christensen. for several
years stenographer at the court house,
was married to Heber c. Carver Of
ogden last Monday evening, Judge "
w Vaughan performing the ceremony.
Miss Amber Hanson has been sp-
pointed county stenographer.
city Treasurer Mrs. j u. Wade 4
suffering from - badly swollen foot
caused hy stepping on rusty nail last
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
MANTI.
POWER COMPANY
DISINCORP0RATES

Especial CorrespondenocN
Mant. sept 23-The stockholders o.
the Manti Light n Power company
met al the office Of tho company
in this city yesterday for the purpose
OF ratifying the dissolution ~ the cor
poration and 10 distribute the funds on
hand 70 the stockholders. The COMPANY
sold their electric light plant 10 Mant
city. and as soon as the dissolution goes
through the regular course IN the courts
the Manti Light & Power company vii
be out Of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. ei-Money on call
Arm; time loans steady; 60 days ~
and % days 46A six months ~ dfh.
Prime mercantile paper. SIS TO 8 per
cent. Sterling exchange strong with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4sbb5 to GO for so days and at
s4s5.s5 for demand.
Commercial bills 4sSd+.
BAR silver 53A.
Mexican dollars ~ cents.
Government bonds steady; railroads
Arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
FAMILY REUNION.

Brigham city. sept ga family r..
union of the descendants Of the late
MAIDS O. Jensen will he held IN Man.
tua next Saturday, In honor ~ one
of the sons. Mr.. Christian NJ Jensen
who will leave shortly for the Scandi.
navian mission. This Is the second
mission that he has filed 10 the land
OF his forefathers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NJ. I. a. CONVENTION.

brigham city, Sept 23--An MIA
convention will be held in the Brigham
city tabernacle next Sunday officers
meeting at 10 a. m. and . pm and pub
lie meeting in the evening at s o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BANK STATEMENT.

,..v work sent. e4-The statement Of
otcsrIrg house banks for the week shows
that the hanks hold sls.s25,ono more than
Inc requirements Of the = per cent rule
rortiorate cash reserve as compared with
last week. - 81. -.
ing house summary OF the weekly sIats-
%. -. .....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BANK CLEARiNGs.

Va, YORK sept 23.-Bradstreets bank
cisarinss report for the week ending
sent b shows an aggregate of S,I8,-
Sss 90 as against $3.50 3e5,co last WEEK
80 81 100 b4sn0O in the corresponding
S,eak last wear. The following Is a list
Wy 'at,tss. Inc. Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CALDWELL, IDA, CARRIER

Washington, -. O.. Sept A-Charles
w shelton has been appointed rural car
rier. William r. SHELTON sub, route 8,
at caldwell Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
JrNTrc ORE SHIPMENTS.

The following were the ore shipments
out OF the Tintic district for the week
ending Friday night. The shipments
are given in carload lots:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT.
Metal on WAY to Seattle From Alaskan
Fields

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 24-Gold bullion
worth 800. COO is on the way from Fair
hanks to Seattle The miners have
made haste TO get the gold out before
the Yukon freezes. but there will be
shipments for weeks vet. for sluicing
win continue until the middle OF Octo-
Der The bullion IL paid for In gold
coin or New York drafts by the assay
office, as the miner prefers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BOSTON COPPER RANGE

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Grand total .........,.,.-.' '-s4i'ous -
<ote-Eash on hand represents the
net amount after allowing TOT Au so
payrou and all other expenditures 10
Sept. 1. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
WOOL.


ST LOUIS.
st. Louis. sept. 24.--wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. lSn23. fine
mediums, iidN; fine l4dli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

The metal markets were all
quiet today and practically non-
inai as usual on saturday.
Tin. $500: lake copper. 1880
a 1919; eIectroIytic. 1887 "a q
f2.62is; and casting. 1928 "a
1871.
Lead. All = a 40. Septcm-
Der, 5.5Oa5.oO.
Iron unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINGS.

For the week ending Sept. a.
tafn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

SILVER. 53t
COPPER (cathodes) t2.Ssls
LEAD, $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

FORENOON QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

state banks and trust companies OF
Greater New York, not reporting 20 the
clearing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
An End=Of=the-Year Clear
Up in Mems Clothes Dept.

The Record Pre-E1oliday Selling
Brings You Bargains Galoreg
We through the entire stock OF Mems Clothing
where the selling has depleted quantities. given lines
few of kind odds and endsa have been placed together for
gigantic clearance tomorrow The broken lines mostly the
higher grades. thus making possible buy Over
coat for the price you'd usually for cheap the
hrc Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

decorated and furnished i'm 1867 It i.
open to the public, and is visited by null.
titudes Of people
The manager of the hotel where W,
stopped told me that not less than 60,OOo
people passed under the archway every
year. II each of them paid a mark, "a
We did, that means an annual reyenus
Of $4,000. which is more than enough
to keep the palace in order.
A few years ago the owner published
magnificent folio volume containing q
history OF the building and colored litho-
graphs giving the different views. 1t Is
bound I'm antique style with leather Gov.
ers and brass clasps. Copies were pre-
sented to the sovereigns Of Europe the
President Of the United States and other
people.
The dedication says that the purpose
Of the duke in preparing the volume was
ito present q faithful picture OF one OF
the most glorious feudal homes of the
twelfth century. when it was occupied
by the art-loving 1andgraves, and was
the scene Of the contests of the great
est medieval German poets; where too.
Martin Luther. at the beginning of the
fourteenth century, found am asylum, ana
where the mighty struggle for religious
liberty took its rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
WHERE LUTHER HID
Wartburg Castle Scene Also of
Minnesangers' Contests.
IMPROBABLE TO ATTACK
Nearby Is Venus Grotto of Tam
hauser Legend.
BUILT ON CREST OF CRAG
Here Great Reformer Threw His Ink
stand at the Devil-Story of
Lewis "the Springer"
EY WILLIAM r.. CURTIS

EY WILLIAM r. CURTIS
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
ucyald. g.
Wartburg Castle. owned and sometimes
occupied by the Grand Duke of Sake
Weimar, occupies the crest of a crag ris-
ing from the Thuringian forest, over
looking the busy little city of Eisenach.
1t looks as il 1t grew out of the rocks
and Was really part of the mountain.
II has special interest for everybody, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

| 123l. She was canonized because of her
great piety and good works
| The principal incidents of her life and
her "Seven Works of Mercy" are illus
| trated In a series of frescOs in the ban
quet hall, now known as the. Elizabeth
| gallery.
| What is still more interesting to the
general public are the quarters occupied
| by Martin Luther from the 4th of May,
1921. to the 9th Of May, 1922. after his
| mysterious disappearance while returning
| from the diet at Worms.
| The castle is entered through an arch
! way that pierces low tower, the most
picturesque and ancient part of the
building. 1t is called the Mittelburg, and
was used for the accommodation of the
soc ,s, or the garrison as stable for
! teams that were used to haul fuel and
other supplies up the hill.
Passing through another archway and
| over drawbridge the ritterhaus, or
quarters of the knights, is reached. 1t is
| lovely bit of vne-clad masonry with
windows Of stained glass. quaint gables
and roofs of red tiles Passing through
broad corridor you enter the rustkam-
coats Of mail. other implements of war
Of the twelfth to the seventeenth CEN
turtles. 1t is large and admirable col
lection made by the dukes of Saxe-Wei-
mar.
Nearly all the armor and weapons have
been worn by their followers during the
centuries. The names of the knights
who wore them are attached to many
objects.
Climbing narrow, winding staircase
In the ritterhaus, you enter a large and
well lighted room in which Luther spent
nearly year under the protection of
his FRIEND the Elector Frederick of Sax
ony. He was a voluntary prisoner. Not
more than a dozen persons knew his
whereabouts.
Reasons for Abduction.
The abduction of Luther was a diplo-
matte move of the elector to avoid the
necessity of arresting his most distin-
guished subject and friend and turning
him over to the church.
He had obtained from Emperor Charles
safe conduct which was good until
Luther's return to Wittenburg, but no
longer. Hence 1t was necessary to take
radical measures to place the offender be-
yond his Jurisdiction.
He instructed the governor Of the cas-
tie to kidnap the monk and keep him
within its walls until the excitement was
over. The plot was carried out promptly
and successfully.
Luther's frock and cow1 were taken
away from him. He was furnished with
the conventional -garb Of a knight. He |
let his beard grow and took his place
with the other knights attached to the
castle under the name of Hitter George.
He spent most Of his time, however, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

existence, and an imperishable relic of
medieval magniicence
Murder for Love.
Lewis ''the Springer" murdered the
Count Palatine Frederick III of Halle.
while hunting, in order that he might
marry the beautiful Adelaide wife of his
victim. For this base act he was thrown
into the prison Of the castle at Halle.
from which he escaped by a bold spring
into the River Saale, when he derived
his name.
After him came Ludwig of the Iron
Hand, who is the hero Of many stirring
stories: then Ludwig the Gentle, whose
winning tongue, sweet address and noble
manners made him famous over all Eu-
rope. IL was he who started the tOurna-
ments OF song and story between pro-
fessfOnal troubadOurs and knights Of mu-
steal taste and talent.
The frst great tournament was held in
1:U. Minnesangers came from all parts
of the empire to contest for prize in
the sangersaal OF the castle.
The walls OF that great room are deco
rated with frescos that tell the story Of
that contest. And similar contests sug-
gested to Richard Wagner the plot Of
the opera Of ''Tannhauser."
That tournament brought together the
most famous troubadours Of the middle
ages, Hartmann of Eisenach, Heinrich
Won Ofterdingen, Wolfram Of Eschenbach,
Heinrich Won Meissen, Walter Won der
Vogelweide and other minnesangers to
contest for the fairest prize ever offered,
the hand Of the niece Of the duke.
The sangersaal was restored In 1857 to
what 1t was at the period when the tour
nament of Tannhauser is represented to
have taken place. The walls were deco
rated with frescos representing the
scenes.
The work was done by the greatest
fresco artist in Germany. The restorati ton
has won the approval Of the most severe
critics.
Plot Of Tannhauser.
The plot of the opera "Tannhauser'' IL
taken from an ancient legend, which tells
Of a minstrel of that name. supposed to
be Heinrich Won Ofterdingen. a brave and
handsome knight who had distinguished
himself as a soldier i'm the crusade. He
won all prizes by his beautiful voice and
wonderful approximations and all hearts
by his noble bearing and character.
The Landgrave OF Thuringia, lord of
Wartburg Castle, offered the hand of his
niece Elisabeth. whom Heinrich loved, as
the reward of the winner of the next
tournament. Our knight yielded to the
enticements of Frau Venus, and retired
with her to q grotto near the village of
Schoynan, where. mourued by his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Do &c Now

Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take
. CASCARET at bed time; get
up n the moaning feeling fine and
dandy. No need fos sickness
rom oUsr-eating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
deep and help nature help you.
MaGeas take them and keep vel
cAScA1ETs zee . box for q weeks
eseatuent, al druegiets. DiGges: seller
IN the world. Million boxes month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

and fellow warriors, he abandoned him
self to sensual luxury.
A short time before the tournament he
reappeared and entered the contest. Tn
der the influence of his recent passion Inc
sang lewd songs of pagan love. which
caused a decided sensation and provoked
protests from his competitors and the
court
After an exciting scene, Elizabeth, who
loved him as he loved her, brought him
to his senses. He, overcome by remorse
Joined party of pilgrims on their way &c
Rome to seek absolution from the holy
father.
The Pope. however, refused to pardon
him. He returned to Wartburg. where he
met funeral procession bearing the
body of his beloved Elizabeth. He threw
himself upon her coffin and died of grief
The mournful legend is one of the most
popular in German literature, and has
been told in many poems as we'll as in
the Wagner opera
Grotto Of Venus.
We drove from Eisenbach one morning
to the grotto. 1t lies three or four miles
off the main road to Gotha, in a long,
deeply furrowed ridge. called the Horsel-
berg, which runs parallel with the River
Horsel That stream has been canalized
by the government of Saxony, and is used
for the transportation of heavy freight
Crossing the river, we passed through
the barnyard of farmhouse and per-
suaded a yokel, who was unloading hay,
to guide us to the ravine. He refused to
enter the automobile. He told us frankly
that lie was afraid to ride in such ma
chimes and preferred his own feet for
transportation purposes.
He led us through field after field and
meadow after meadow. constantly rising
towards the crest of the ridge, until we
reached a dense grove of glorious old
beech trees. There we had to leave the
machine, while we climbed up q rocky
pathway on one wall of the ravine to the
famous grotto Of the legend.
There Is q cool spring around which the
goddess Venus and her nymphs used to
dance. There. I suppose, they performed
for Tannhauser, The place looks much
like the scenery In the opera.
But the women who were making hay
In the neighb0ring meadow did not bear
the slightest resemblance to Venus or
other characters of the cast, and wore
clothing Of an entirely different pattern
and texture. 1 suppose the fashions have
changed since Tannhauser's day.
Home Of st. Elizabeth.
Wartburg Castle is also famous as the
home Of ST. Elisabeth, daughter of King
AnAreoS If M oP h.