davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
engineering student. to inspect.

Boulder-Under the direction of
Prof. H. s. Evans, dean of the engin-
eering department Of the State uni
versity. and Professors Hunter. Will
liams, jenkins. Sullivan and Stocker.
the engineering students of the senior
and junior classes have started on the
sixth annual inspection trip to visit
the larger mechanical installations in
various cities Of the state. Denver.
Georgetown and Idaho Springs Will be
visited.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
Jumps TRAck-spREApiNo
RAILS CAUSE.
THREE CARS SMASHED
sMokER AND DAv COACH TELE.
scoPEo AND HARDLY AN
OCCUPANT ESCAPED.

Marshalltown, Ia.-Forty-five Per
sons were killed and SO were injured.
many of them fatally. in wreck Of .
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific train
-four and . half miles north Of Green
Mountain. Ia, Tuesday morning.
The train, which was . consolidar
ton Of one from Chicago and one from
ct. Louis. bound for Minneapolis. was
being detoured over the tracks OF the
Chicago Great Western road.
Running at about thirty miles an
hours in q cut north of Green Noun
tain. It struck q spread rail. it is be-
Neved.
The pilot locomotive jumped the
track and with terrific force was
buried in an embankment Of soft clay.
A second locomotive coupled behind
the first rolled over and the impact
" the sudden stoppage hurled all the
rear cars forward.
A coach, q smoker and Pullman
car were smashed to splinters. almost
all the occupants being killed or in
jured.
The superstructure OF the Pullman
was literally shaved off and was
TANNED like ramrod through the
smoker and day coach.
Many passengers were apparently
killed outright.
The wreckage was almost crimson
with blood, some Of the bodies being
crushed beyond recognition by the
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Goidsn-Littlston irrigation District.
Golden.-An official call was issued
Friday by the directors Of the Golden.
Littleton Irrigation district for an cleo
ton April 9th, when residents of the
district are to vote again upon rati-
fication of the Camfield contract. in
volving $4,000.00 and whether bonds
of the district for $55O,0o0 shall be Is
sued.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
The Modern spirit.

"Can anything be more indicative
Of the spirit of the time," asks an OBJ.
server, writing from Paris, "than this?
A group OF three at fashionable
restaurant table, old lady, middle aged
man and young woman of the society
age The man, giving an order to the
waiter: Bring my mother a glass OF
milk, beer for me and an absinthe
for my daughter"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Hello.

The talephoae girl had married well
and was stopping It hotel with her
husband. Rising At 10 =. m. she rang
the bell for the servant
why dida't yoa wake me up A. !
instructsl yoa?" shs asked.
II did, na'am." answered the slavey.
.1hut when I said 'Seven-thirty." You
rs1lied. Line busy. VIII call you up
-Iippineott,s.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Company / to be Mustered Out.

Company to be Mustered Out.
Fort Morgan.-At meeting here at
tended by Major Lee Of the Colorado
National Guard, 1t was decided to
abandon the proposed reorganization
Of CompanysI and the company will
be mustered out The company was
organised about eight years ago. and
for six years was considered one Of
the best companies in the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
A Good Showing,

Denyer.-The annual report of the
State Railroad Commission. issued
last week. shows a particularly flat
tering record for the Colorado Z
Southern during the year just ended.
No passengers we're killed and only
three injured. although several million
passengers were carried over the va
rious lines Of the company during the
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Senator Daniel Improving.

Daytona, F1a.-The condition Of
United States Senator Daniel of vir-
ginia. who has been lingering between
life and death here for some days, is
improved. Sunday afternoon the SEN
ator was nearly conscious for about
an hour and the attending physicians
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Elaborate Revenge.

Elaborate Revenge.
paw. wasn't that horrible din
aer!"
1T was. Tommy
''But you handed the waiter dime
when we went away. What did you do
that for?"
II wanted to convey the idea to
him. Tommy. as delicately as possible.
that II he'd brought us good feed II
would have been q half dollar. Chs
cago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Ditch a. p.n.m. !. Booming.

Washington.-Work on the Panama
canal is booming. More material was
taken out of the Culebra cut last
month than in any other February
since ground was first broken for the
canal. The total was 1,259.413 cubic
yards and the daily average 54,757.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Lockout Mountain Electric Rosd.
Golden.-At its next meeting the
City Council will be petitioned for .
franchise for an electric railway 70 tAs
top Of Lookout mountain.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
The Similarity.

The Similarity.
DO you know. Imogene, your hair
reminds me Of Syracuse?"
PRAY why?"
Because It's 70 near Auburn.
nell Widow.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
An Accommodating Girl.

why is 1t that you take Miss Gas.
Fam to dinner 80 often?"
she can pronounce the French
words on the bill of fare and is always
willing to do the ordering."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
To Protect the Name.

To Protect the Name.
Greeley.-Greeley spud growers will
take action to prevent other potatoes
than those grown in that district to
be sold under the pane Greeley po-
tatoo6."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
Auto Road Commenced.

Auto Road Commenced.
Boulder.-Work has commenced on
the road between here and Louisville,
which Is to become part Of . main
thoroughfare and automobile route BE-
tween Boulder and Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Foreman. calling up to workman
"Phwat are yez doin' up there, ca
sey?" Casey-"Oi'm layin' bricks. ~
course" Foreman-"Be hivins! BY
the stiffness Nv ys yez moight b lay
In eggs"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25

Tho literary boarder fastened his
eyes upon the hash. Kindly pass the
Review Of Reviews" he said-Every.
body's.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
erosdmeer Ls.ssd.

0ro4onsooF loAooo.
Colorado springs-Manafer w. o.
Brinker Of the Acacia hotel has leased
the Broadmoor hotel and casino. which
has been In his charge for several
summers.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-25
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO


Denver-The police have declared
var on 'mashers" and eight youths
Were jailed Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
EXPLOSIVES IN COAL MINING.


During the last two years manufac-
turers have produced 40 new explosives
which have been officially pronounced
comparatively safe and therefore per-
MISSILE for use in blasting coal In
gaseous or dusty mines Prior to 1922
little information was available to coal
operators or state mine inspectors rela-
tive to the liability Of explosives 10
ignite coal dust or coal gas, and thereby
Ia cause explosions, except the lnfor-
nation or supposed information con-
tained In the claims made by manufac-
turers Of few so-called safety pow
ders Early In 1909, under authority Of
an act Of Congress making an appropT-
alton for Investigations OF mine acci-
dents, the United states Geological sur
Vey undertook TO test the explosives
on the market
These Investigations have stimulated
the powder manufacturers to devise
couparatiVely safe explosives and have
resulted I'm the submission for invesu-
cation by the government at the Pitts
burg testing station Of nearly 100 differ
ent explosives. OF which as have now
passed the government tests and have
been listed as permissible"
on MAY Is. 1909 the geological sur
vcy issued explosives circular No. ]
and on oct l. 1900. explosives circular
No .. giving lists Of permissible explo-
sives. on May i6, 1910. a third list WAS
issued. including all permissible explo-
slves tested up 10 that date. This list
shows that IL additional explosives
have been placed In the permissible
class since the issue Of circular No. .,
These are as follows
Aetna coal nowder y. Aetna Powder
cov~Dpnv. Chicago, ILL.,
Coal yues'al No. S-R and Coal special
No sc. keystone Powder company,
Euouorium. Ia.
Eureka 80 2-L v. Tunneliie No. 6
=, p. and Tunuelite No, 81. r.. O. r
McAhee Powder and OIL company,
Pittshurg. Pa.
Titanltc No T, Waolark Titanite
EXPLOSIVE company. CORY, Pa
Trojan coal powder Trojan Powder
counarv. Allentown. Pa.
Detonitc snecial, Detonite company.
Cincinnati. Ohio,
Nonohel No ?. Mopoh.l No. g. car
bonite No & and Hecla No ? T..
d. Pont DO Newours Powder company.
Wilmington. Del
Karite A. w VI plurnensteln Chem
lcal Works, Pottsvile, Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis, June Wool, lower Terri
tors. and western mediums. HOE, hne
mediums, 5a1g' hne. 12gi5
BOSTON.
Boston, May 3l.-The local wool mar
ket II between seasons. There is little
OF old wool going cut and few cOnsgn-
ments Of the new clip coming In. Prices
remain fairly steady. but rccesslons be
ing on good bidding from the mills. some
oregon wool has arrived on signs gnment
AT he and little Wyoming has also
been received. The feature Of the local
wool market lately has been the demand
for foreign products. especially for
merlnos and crossbreds. Quotations,
secured basis
California-Northern. 6a5s; middle
county, Om52; fall free, $3.50.
Oregon Eastern No. 4 STAPLE. s9a69.
eastern clothing. 5SaS9; valley No. !.
54Q55.
Territory---Fine staple. So a IS; fine me-
dunn staple, 62n63; nne clothing, OGp
SO; fine medium clothing, 5Glss; half
blood. 6l45S; three-eigh tbs blood $50
% quarter blood combing. 52a5i
Pulled-bNtrts 6S; line, A, ood0.
A supers 56a6S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Hogs Receipts, 500; market weak
Bulk OF saes. 9.50Gs.55. heavy, e,BHs,Ss
packers and butchers. g.40u9 go light. 80
Gg,f6. pigs S.is09.25.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady
Muttons. 1910 90; lambs. 5,ooaS.75' fed
wethers ana yoarlings, f.504 $50. fed
western ewes. 4.O005.O0
CHICAGO.
Chicago. June i.--Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 1850, market steady, Beeyes,
{. lO6ts 80, Texas steers, b.lbM 100; west
ern steers 5.2Jfn7.G0. stockcrs and feed
ers, S.sOq5 70, COWS aud heiftrs 500
10; calves. 6.oo0S Is
Hogs-Rocelpts, estimated At 5000:
market lower. Ligut, o 4Oa9 20, mixed,
s. 4Oas. 70: heavy, 9.3jas.1O: rough, ESQ
0 as good to choice heavy, 9.Sn9. 20;
pigs, g.20mg.6i. bulk or sales. e-a5n as
Sheep Receipts. estimated at 1900
market weak 20 i0c. on Native asa
5 as western, S.5065 90. yearlings. G.Ooag
I'D lambs, native. 5.EuS.Oi western.
8 50uS.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
0PH|R DISTRICT GETS
GOOD ORE At DEPTH
Ophlr Hills Mine Docs but Little Work
Waiting for I'ump-Nill
Work old Mines

Recent developments In the Ophir
! district are showing that good ore can
. be secured al depth I'm the old mines
and that the future Us most promising.
One Of tho operators Of the district
/ declared today that there is general
revival Of the camp and that before
long large tonnage VIII be finding It's
way To the market
At the Ophir Hins mine the upper
workings arc being developed ana
! mined at present Many months ago
the mine struck water on the i.7Oo-foot
, or lowest level, in the mine, and before
the MANAGEMENT was aware OF the
: change the property was filled with
water for 400 or 500 feet To care for
this q special electric pump was or
dered. and until this arrives the lower
working cannot be operated. II was
the Intention of the management To do
considerable prospecting on the lower
level and then put In a drainage tunnel.
The water coming IN suddenly pre-
vented this
The i50-ton mill has been idle for
some time on account Of the mine not
being worked ia greater extent. The
ore has been piled on the dump until
there is probably $4,000 to $4,000 worth
'of ore out This Is lead silver. and
copper, with some gold values
The Ophr HIS property Is one Of
the most economical mines In the coun-
try. and II is said that there are five
veins that cut through the grounds
that do not require timbering In the
drifts. and there is no waste taken
out
The GIN mine Is hauling out 50 to
hO tons Of ore day and is getting good
ore as depth Is attained This ~ one
OF the properties that Is demonstrate
ing that all the rich ore In the district
is not found at shallow depth.
The Kearsarge mine which Is now
being worked by the Dry Canyon Mines
company. Is securing some good ore
aud the mine Is opening up nicely II
is understood that a big company is
being formed 20 take over "A number Of
Old mines in the district and begin de-
velopment work
But little work has been done In de-
the Lion Hin property ore
has been shipped continuously and the
Is getting In a better financial
position each day Plans for an ex-
tepsive campaign OF development viii
be made some day and then some good
pre- bodies Will be opened M there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
COLUMBUS SHOWS DECLINE.
New York Also slips on High Place Il
Held Yesterday.

n was a day Of ups and downs on
ehe local stock market this morning.
Securities that showed decided ten
,iency TO go up yesterday were on tho
decline today. while those that were
weak yesterday were just as deter
mined TO get better prices today.
Cedar Talisman was stronger today
selling as high as ~ cents Columbus
,scale of prices early in the market and
from IS cents the stock went 70 90
,ents On the regular board IL man
aged 10 climb up to "a cents again.
rrown Point reached cents today,
probably due TO the desire Of the Eu-
lreka stockholders 10 take charge ana
conduct campaign Of development.
New York which was manipulated con-
.siderably yesterday in an effort 10 get
al the stockholders 90 grab their stock
before the delinquent sale After bid
Sing y cents for the stock yesterday
morning, II went down and this morn
ne sold at s cents. Sioux Consolidated
which has been inactive lately. sold a
% cents today. Tintic Central was
strong and sold at i2ia cents. For the
FIRST time in many months Scottish
chief sold The sale was 2 900 shares
at a half cent,
The total number Of shares disposed
pf this morning was 1850. while the
amount represented by the transact
lions was S5,22s.
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
DEVELOPMENT NINE CLOSES.
East 1tntic Property Decides to shut
Down Work for Present.

Al a meeting Of the directors OF the
East Tiutlc Development company In
Provo yesterday IL was decided to levy
an assessment Of cent and close down
the mine indefinitely. This was decided
upon after the failure Of the company
TO effect a consolidation OF number
OF the most promising properties sur
rounding the Development, II Is d.
clared that arrangements had been
made for the immediate use OF many
thousands OF dollars should the deal
have been completed
For several weeks c. NJ. Richards Of
clyde. Ohio, and Ralph NJ. Kellogg OF
the Development company have been
working on the consolidation. This
would have taken In the Provo, Eureka
Lilly. Silver King and East Tintic De
velopment, giving 40 acres Of land
running 1900 feet north and south. and
500 fcet east and west. with the De-
velopment mine in the center.
Some time ago. some rich ore run
ming Bag ounces in silver and 10 per
cent lead was found on the 330-f
level near the Provo end line.
When the mine viii open up again Is
indefinite. Several leases will be al
lowed while II is closed.
The assessment will become delln-
quent July and the date Of sale will
probably be on July %.
II Is understood that the consolldn-
tion was completed with the execution
OF the Eureka Lilly people who were
unwilling to come In.
The East Tlntc Development has
been shipping ore for over a year and
from July ], 1909 TO the present has sent
out "a cars. Four cars were sent out
In May that sold for $4,000 For the
past II months the company has been
sending out four cars a month
Ihe work OF closing down started
this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
PRODUCE.
HITTER AND EGGS

Chicago, June 1.-Butter Steady,
Creameries. 3d27is; diaries, 23d6
Eggs-Steady, AT mark cases included,
1bla @16h receipts, 3s76i arsts, 11is;
prime firsts, lSh.
Cheese--Frm. Daisies, 14s.Q15: Twins
itlEli%; Young Americas. fSh ~; Long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

New York. June sugar. raw. firm;
muscoyado, 81; centrifugal, .e6 test
AZ, molasscs sugar, 80 test 3.FA Re
hned' steady crushed. 5.95; graduated
Cofteo-spot quiet; No Rio. 81; No.
4 Santos, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
LEASE FARMS FOR on.
New Method Started nv Eastern Men
In Grand Valley.

\ rather unique method OF leasing
prospective oil lands has been started
in Grand county Some dozen or more
leases have been secured on the farm
lands in Grand Valley. The leases which
are for 20 years. provide that the
lessees. :. r. Barrett and r. j. C-F
ny OF Bradford, Pa, will start a We'll
on the property within one year. The
lessces claim no right 10 any artesiRn
or other water discovered except such
as may be necessary for drilling and
operating purposes. Until oil or gas
is discovered the lessees pay the land
owners 10 cents an acre for their land
each year. The land owners receive
year for any gas wells discovered
Among those who lease their lands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, June Money on call
steady 3A per cent: ruling rate 3h
per cent: closing bid 3h per cent;
offered at 3% per cent.
Time loans dull and slightly frmer;
so days. az per cent; and for % days.
$50 a. per cent; for six months, ~ a
Az per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper a.
to 81 per cent
Sterling exchange weaker with actual
business In bankers bills at s4s425 for
so days and s4.S7.lO for demand. Com
merclal bills s4.ssis 0A4.
Bar silver. 521a.
Mexican dollars, a.
Government bonds steady; railroads
weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

under these conditions are ]. T. Miller,
Andrew A. Taylor Henry Holyoak
Hammond A. Sons. H. n. Turner. NJ. II.
walker John Tescher, DR.. j. W.
Williams, Mrs Lance. Myron Lance.
Neal Ray and j A. Hun The COM
pany expects to secure a number ~
other leases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
FORENOON SALES


Cedar Tai, 1900 at III 500 at IL.
buyer So
Columbus. 100 at IS: LOO at 49,;
1900 at 20; 100 at IL 500 at SO.
Crown Point. 1900 at o.
Mountain Lake, $500 at 10.
Nevada HIS, 100 at SO.
New York, 500 at So. 1900 at g.
Ohio Copper, 100 AT 2.45, 800 at
2 So, buyer so.
Provo, 1000 at Ia
Scottish Chief. 1000 at y
Seven Troughs. 5000 at IN
Silver King, so at $50.
Sioux Con. LOO at 25.
Tintic Central. 500 NJ 12k
Yerington Copper, 1000 at ..
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at sc.
Columbus, 100 at 7f
Crown Point, l 900 at 81.
Sioux Con, 200 at 20
Tintic Central. 200 at 12
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at Y.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular ........ 1850 ss,9O6.50
open .,.....,....., 1000 321.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
$3.50 s5,22s0O
AFTERNOON SALES.

Cedar TAI. 500 at IL.
Colorado. 800 at 65.
Column bus, 200 at 70.
4. Tin. Dew, 1900 at I q.
Grand Central so at 1.22Is
Iron Blossom, 100 at 80. 200 at
100
Lower Mammoth, $50 at a.; 500 at
&C: 1000 at 46h
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 9k
Nevada HIS. 90 at SO; 500 at SO;
400 at 50,
Ohio Copper. 200 at $50.
Prince CON, 500 at 10.
Uncle Sam, 100 at 36h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Kansas City. June I.-Cattle-RecCipts
800. market steady Native steers. s POI
SIS cows and heifers, 3.na7.l0; stock.
ers and feeders. 4cfa6 %: bulls, oo7i
$40. calves. 2.75mZ .; western steers.
$500 70; western cows. f.25I6.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
LIVE STOCK.
OMAHA.

Omaha. June 1.--Cattie-Receipts 100;
market steady. Native steers. 5 5ofi7.S5
COWS and heifers. 95Oa6.T5 western
steers, 3.75 n -, COWS and heifers ana
feeders 3.JOG63; calves. 4Oolr7 60
bulls, stays, etc. 3.50a6. 20.
Hogs Receipts. MOO. market weak
20 &C. lower Heavy, 9.06A.a5: mixed
2SN $50; light yaoae "; pigs. SOFAS 90
bulk of sales S.5de.35
sheep Receipts, l.sio. market steady,
Nearlings, 5.oO0 100; wethers. asa g. 50;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-02
THE PROGRESSIVE DEMAND
Mr.. Roosevelt Does Not Seem to
Realize What the New Spirit of
the Country Is.

The fact, surprising as it may seem,
is that Mr.. Roosevelt does not realize
the depth and the strength of the
public sentiment which he himself has
helped so much to GUS His homi-
lies have been a potent factor in fix
ing the attention Of the people upon
the political, economic and social
abuses which prevail in the country.
While he was president, he under
stood the people pretty well, but
when he was in Africa, he got out Of
touch with them. Since his return
he has not fully caught the new spirit
Of the country. He has no idea Of
the extent Of the progressive move
ment. He does not realize that the
fight now in progress is a fight to the
death.
Tories and progressives look very
much alike to him. Thus he prom
Uses to help Senator Lodge in Massa-
chusetts and Senator Beveridge In In
diana. He asks for support Of tory
congressman in South Dakota, and he
says a good word for Miles Poindexter
in the state Of Washington. He labors
under the delusion that the crucial
contest which Is now being waged
within the ranks Of the Republican
party can be settled OF the basis Of
compromise. Any man who knows
Tho situation ,,r1arcf n1c fhot thiC 10
impossible. The Republican party
must be wholly redeemed or 1t will
be wholly destroyed: There is no
room in the party for many Of the
men with whom MI. Roosevelt IS
willing to work or for some of the
men whom he has commended to the
support of the people.
In its leadership the progressive
movement demands grim, %unyielding
determination and constructive abil-
ity of a high order. Colonel Roose-
welt does not possess these qualities.
He talks fercely and he acts tamely.
His inconsistencies and his willing
ness to accept compromise rather
than defeat make him an unsuitable
leader. The people themselves are
wiser and irmer than he. The pro-
gressive movement is their movement
and they will not brook compromise.
They are going to fight it out to the
end. AS leaders they require men
who are strong enough, courageous
enough and ~persevering enough to d.
rect a war rather than men who are
content to appear on the skirmish
line now and then and to spend the
rest of their time in preaching
against the enemy or in singing songs
across the lines.-Milwaukee Journal.