davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
RINKERS REPORT
A QUIET WEEK
,.u,od for Money Much Less
Than for Some Time
Previous.
MERCHANTS CONSERVATIVE.
.,o.ts Not Carried, Due TO
,..i,c.. Of Bankers In Pur-
,,.e. of Commercial Paper.

,,trr situation has been
,u, oulet the east week. with
5.msnd for money much less than
..,lous weeks The reason Tor
" ..erlbed Co the fact that bor-
''s IN. have supplied themselves with
,,aug all the money they need
--.ipr on of enterprises and no
4'' r,sdsd Tor the present
" g.,,, cieps says u his last circular
letter , +t..o is o.
-, feeling of conservatism be-
80 very proper ndisposiuon to
large supplies at present prices
~, tendency being enforced by bank
lls w, srr prudcntly discriminating
closely Boo their purchases oi
l,,srri.I paper. Perhaps the most
s4fsfart0rt feature Of all Is the
sf,r discomfort arising from pres
tirb cost of living. For TINS
'. -'.,,,. is Inc only true cure. Already
t-it,s b beginning to work out It's
sofutlon by checking consump-
.t,r The prospects are that very
, r,- arreace viii this year be devot-
=, Tho raising of food and other
,1risrlfural products. and every
s5--,er Win Increase his output to the
s,iest capacity Boo order TO get adj
,,rtape oh present unusual profits.
,rSis means a good demand for agri-
cultural machinery fertilizers, etc.
,,9gt with the chance Of increased
.,rnlies of foOdstufs before many
..d5tbs and the economies which In
-, eases necessity win enforce. 70
y1YB seem as ~ the present economi-
,af crisis was az or near its apex. and
tsst before long we shall
sse better relation be-
tween supply and demand that
gu at least afford some relief
nom present circumstances. The
winter has been q favorable one for
IRONS and conditions for large
harvest are certainly better than a
year ago The monetary situation will
also soon work out It's own relief.
FUNDS which are now being sent to
Tho interior will be returned by the
middle OF April and from thence on
We should have "a period Of compare
tive ease until the regular harvest re-
ol.rements begin 20 assert themselves
HARDWARE
The hardware trade reports the
present month the livcliest March
since 1907 the spring before the panic
ana the spring trade opening up
equal 20 an expectations. with orders
coming In freely. one large firm has
Just received an unsolicited order
amounting 20 $4,000 from Bliss. Ida.
where "a new hardware concern is just
openlug up The advent Of cold wave
does not seem 20 have affected busi-
ness 70 any appreciable extent. and re-
taner- are ordering garden equipment.
shyels. r0Ve. hose. fencing. fishing
tackle. etc. The sale " building ma
terial builders hardware. Is still good.
On expectation OF Immediate spring
operations However. collections are
.ul slow. owing 10 incomplete dis
r0sal OF crops held in storage during
he winter An incident IN the trade
turing the week. was the strike Of
he leather workers for higher wages
'nd Jess hours. 40 the suggestion OF
he officers Of the national union.
LUMBER.
The lumber trade reports no I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

portant change from the previous
week. The northwest mills are rushed
with orders but the trouble appears
90 be 10 get the lumber through, as
cars are not easy 90 get. and there is
congestion Of railroad operation
caused by washouts. strikes. and
various difficulties incident 10 the
spring Of the year. There are wars
and rumors Of wars as to advances ln
lumber and shingles. but there IS
nothing visible yet The demand for
cement can not be met. even though
all the mills De operated 10 their full
daily capacity
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
The wholesale dry goods trade re-
ports business quiet but steady and on
the whole satisfactory, though there
has been q temporary break In some
Of the branded ticketed hleaches. due
@ Is claimed. 90 war among the
iobbcIs This line of goods includes
Lonsdalcs double width shcetings.
Hope mills. etc However the break BE-
expected 20 be cleared up shortly
without affecting the trade so large
Jobbers report that as e. general thing
goods sales are larger price cOnces-
siOns helping to move merchandise.
Brown goods are reported as clogged
owing TO much accumulation,
so that sellers are Offering
inducements. Low prices are report
ed on Colored fabrics sucn as denins.
cheyiots. stripes, and heavy ulaids, bus
the whole price situation Is consid-
cred 50 irregular that agents do not
leave quotations open long. low
priced prints are moving. with spc-
Cial demand for standard percales Of
fored due largely 10 serviccability OF
the well made Bingham and to the de-
mund for fabrics woven In seasonable
color effects. The movement In fan
cies Is sluggish attributable 20 the
weather as well as the conservative at
titude Of the retailer toward new
goods A late demand is noted for
duplicates ON shirt waistings. In colored
stripes and white and cOlored shep-
herd checks Linen finished are very
popular, with a good call for printed
linens. fine crepcs and hordered FAM
cios Fine crepes when well woven
and well made are wanted, but the
chemically treated crinkle fancies
have gone out There is a
demand for bordered fancies IN
fine yarn goods traceable TO the prob
ability Of founcings becoming popular
in dresses. Selling agents are having
a hard time fixing basis for fan
prices on quilts There rs fair call
for spring hosiery, with buyers re-
sisting high prices on fall lines. There
is a scarcity I'm certain lines Of un
derwCar
RETAIL DRY GOODS
The retail dry goods trade reports
Easter trade very fair. The demand
for Easter hats Is reported as about
ON the standard. with the bulk Of calls
for big hats which IL seems hard %
push out OF fashion. The sudden turn
i'm the weather has had an unfavorable
influence on business, but not as
much as was feared. There rs quite a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN.
Tuesday March 29th. Via. O. =. T..

Boxing match. Special train leav-
ing Union Depot 7:15 p. M, return
ing thirty minutes after contest.
Roung trip 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
80 fl. BoUeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. gu
CAscARErS Tor boz FOR weeks treat
meht All duFFista biggest seller IN
He world Milli3n boxes a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
RETAIL DRY GOODS
BUSINESS NOTES

Between the present time and April
IS. dividends win be paid on many OF
the stocks in the local list. The official
notices of 4. c. NJ. J., Utah Idaho Sugar
preferred, Home Fire. and Sugar City
Townsite. appear in The News Others
follow from March 81 10 the middle Of
April
The weekly circular issued by Broker
John G.. Cutler. Jr. says: At the dircc-
tors meeting OF the Utah-ldaho Sugar
company held Wednesday. the board
considered favorably tho proposition 10
retire the 100000 worth OF common
stock outstanding. on the basis of IS
suing one share OF preferred stock for
each two and one-half shares of com
mon stock. In other words retiring
common stock at 81 per share. payable
an preferred stock at par Of SO per
share Since the matter was given to
the public the stockholders generally
are giving expression to their approval
Of the proposition. Last week common
stock was quoted at SO per share and
preferred az $3.50 Preferred Is quoted
this week at $3.50 ex-dividend as the
books closed March "a for the dividend
payable March 81. Common stock. in
anticipation OF favorable action by the
stockholders. advanced TO $40 per
share
The following are the latest quota
tiOnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Job White

Mail address Just "salt Lake" never
mind street No, there's no other.
The McCaskey Account Register, all
their books and supplies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Rez9g22asyz+ In our Rug Section R349y9eesg2z

We n
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
The B1IndhQr
Rugs

Come in beautiful geometric designs, the patterns
are pleasing the coorings rich and subdued The
putaton of these notable rugs is well known that
need not tell of their fine texture and lasting qualities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
German
Imported Rugs

They come direct from the Faherland, some are
machine finished others hand tufed There is an air
of refinement about these rugs that at appeal to
those altsticay incined-the guarantee for wearing
qualities of these rugs is we'll known the rugs them
selves
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

is worth while. He sees all the oth- CT men scrambling. He has energy; he wants to do something. He sees nothing else offering. Once engaged, once heated and excited, he keeps on. Is it not natural that he should ? But how about the American wo- man?
 We hear much Of the superiority of this lady And. to be sure, she does look superior. She has nothing else to do The American man-I am speaking now, as throughout this ar ticle, only of the well-to- do classes the American man gives her all her time, leaves her free to use it as she will He gives her a luxurious home; he gives her credit at the finery shops. He leaves her alone all day. and is usually so tired that he would be glad if she left him alone all evening. Plenty of time to reflect. hasn't she? Well? And what is the net result of this reflecting?
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS

Thousands of men and women who work every day have lame. weak, ach- ing backs.
 They do not know that bad backs are caused by sick kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have given strong, sound backs and well kidneys to a multitude of suffering men and women.
 Backache is usually kidney-ache The kidneys are in the small of the back, and when they get congested, inflamod and swollen Ca cold. fever. strain or hurt will often start the trouble) there is a dull, heavy, draggy pain right in the small of the back, that changes at times to sharp, shoot ing bangs, or stabilize twinges when stopping or lifting.
 It is torture to bend or straighten, hard to sit down or get up, or even to turn over in bed. You rise in the morning tired, sore and lame.
 And when the urine is dark -colored, cloudy, or contains sediment ike grains of sand; when passages are too frequent or scanty. or scalding hot. you have double proof that your kidneys need attention. Neglect may
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

The other evening a woman, wife of a rich banker, said: This after noon I couldn't think of a thing to do. so I just took a hot bath" Three women-the wife of an eminent doc tor. the wives of two eminent law yers-lifted themselves heavily out of an automobile, and waddled up to the door Of an art gallery. only to find that it was closed. They stared blankly at each other. What shall we do?" said one. spairingly-this in a world where millions on millions of men, women and children have te toll r, 14, 16 hours a day. just for poor bread, rags and a hovel! We might go to a continuous perform ance till lunch time" said the doc tors wife. No" said the third wo- man, let's go look at those blouses." {" And of fthey went to harass the clerks of the blouse department of some shop.
 Plenty of time to reflect--all day
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

The paper also states and proves further by its local news items that what was known as Quijotoa was really two towns, one named New Virginia and the other Logan, so close together that they had then almost then grown together. It is noted that twelve sa- looms and two breweries were among the local institutions that patronized the advertising columns of The Pros pector," while A. Hittinger, a Tucson wholesale liquor merchant, carried a fine page ad. Still alother establish ment, conducted by Mrs. J. F. Michel, carried a stock of hardware and li- quors." There were lumber yards, butcher shops, bakeries, restaurants, chop houses, lodging houses, general stores, news stores, and in fact the main street, it is said in the news col umns. was built up for the distance of a mile, every business was represented except that of pawnbroker and every nation except China. The Chinese, it is understood, had good reason for not sending any delegates to Quijotoa.
 The construction of the Port Lobos railroad was then under construction tllu tguiJOlOd Hoptu to become ulNl- sion point. Its communication was then via stage from Tucson.
 A pert paragraph in the local col umns says that at the ensuing session of the legislature it was expected Phoe- nix and Quijotoa would be candidates for the territorial capital.
 The Logan townsite company was composed of William R. Logan, presi- dent; James M. Quiggle, vice presi- dent; James H. Shotwell, secretary; and Geo. A. Roskruge, general mana ger. The fogan brothers were the pioneers of the camp, having located their mines on the 4th of August, (pre- sumably 1SSS). Another item says " Poppy Johnson, A. J. Frazer, E. w. Dobbs and others are the owners of the New Virginia townsite which is rapidly settling up. 'Toppy' is mana ger-he and Mir. Hayter attending to the business. Third street has been cleared off and they will soon have a scraper at work on other streets"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
OUUOTOA CAMP IN
 DAYS OF ITS GLORY
Bits of History that Will Refresh the
 Minds of Old Timers.

The Tucson Star one day last week produced a column and a half story of the history of Quijotoa mining camp in Pima county. The expression Ear ly History was about to be employed but on second thought it is recalled that all the history Quijotoa had was early for the camp only lasted a year or so and only a part of that time was it really famous. The Quijotoa noun tains in which it was located are there yet, however, or were at last report, and are almost due south of Maricopa about two-t thirds of the way toward the Mexican line. The publication of the Star suggests an added chapter, drawn from a copy of "The Prospector," which was published at Quijotoa and has just turned up in the possession of Col J. H. McClintock To make it lucid it is desirable to repeat a little of the Stars story, as follows:
 Tn the early eighties the Quijotoa country was the bonanza camp of southern Arizona. On the top of a great bluff that forms the crest of the mountain rich mineral was discovered. The rock was silver bearing, but silver at that time was worth s1.29 per ounce and there was more money in the white metal than the then discovered yellow metal could dream of. The ore on the QuijotOa bluff ran as high as $35O to the ton The discoverers were Albert Weldon Alex Mckay, Jack Long and several others whose names the writer does not now recall. They had been grubstaked by the late William C. Dav- is and being a shrewd business man the disposal of the property naturally fell to him. He placed it with Mackey, Fair, Flood and O'Brien, the first two millionaire mining men of San Fran cisco and the other two saloon keepers of the bay city All were fortunate in stock speculation and having pooled their issues became known as the ''Bo- nanza Firm" They paid over $100,000 in cash and a quantity of stock, the stock being listed in San Francisco. Considerable money was spent in de- yelopment and the Harshaw mill was bought, removed and re-erected."
 To cut the rest of the recital short, as depth was gained the veins became leaner and leaner, greater efforts were made to develop rich ore, the stocks
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

were boomed and Davis sold his hold ings at a good figure making a nice lot of money, while the others, it is under stood were left to hold the sack when the mine was abandoned and the mar ket and dropped out from. under the stock It is further stated by the Tue son writer that the nearby valleys which are known to be full of placer gold but which have been little worked in modern times on account of the lack of water and proper dry washing machinery, are again attracting atten- tion and new and successfully Operat- ing dry washers are being introduced.
 All this is preliminary to a general statement that may be of interest to later corners to Arizona to the. effect that there are in Arizona, not only numberless prehistoric cities, but sev- eral pretty good sized historic Ameri can towns of twenty or thirty years or more, that have now returned to desert and wilderness. One of them is Qui- jotoa. Others that might be mentioned the Adamville on the Gila river be- low Florence, La Paz, not a great dis tance from Ehrenberg and near the Colorado river, Pinal and Silver King. the former completely vanished and the latter a lonely mining camp, and perhaps a score of others that in their day were important places.
 And Quijotoa in it's day was hum mer. The visitor there at this time who would probably see only few adobe walls and a few holes in the ground, would hardly imgaine that as recently as 1884 it was a city of per haps 1,500 people and that a very creditable six-column four-page news paper was published. The editor and proprietor was Harry Brook, now a member of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Times. The copy fur nishing the inspiration for this article is dated February Is, 1884 and con- tains a great many things of interest to those who lived here then and have survived that somewhat early day.
 One thing that is particularly notice able in connection with the personality of the early day editor is that he re- produced in his journal under the head "Quacks.'' an article from an exchange in which the doctors are handed a de- lightful roast. Thos who permit them selves to read MT. Brooks weekly ef- fusions in the Times in the year 1910 under the caption of Care of the Body" must admit that his anti-med- icine views are no new fad with him. It is an animosity deep seated and con- stitutional. It is rather amusing, how ever, to note that The Prospector," the name of his civilizing engine, car ried the advertisements of Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative" "Dr. Lie big's Dispensary," and ''Dr. Aliens Pri- vate Dispensary," all San Francisco institutions.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

J. w. Smith, 733 Grand Ave, Phoe- nix, Ariz., says: Experience has taught me the value of Doan's Kidney Pills and I do not hesitate to recom- mend them as a reliable remedy For some time 1 was annoyed by a dull pain in the small of my back accom- panied by headaches and other symp- toms of disordered kidneys. I tried various remedies, but did not find relief until I used Doans Kidney Pills procured at the Adams Phar- macy. They proved satisfactory in every way"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

long, uninterruptedly, if they choose. And the net result is bridge-and yet more bridge-and showy, ilI-fitting, ill-selected dresses and hats; and bodies Overlaid with carriage fat and automobile fat and street car fat and theater-seat fat or home chair fat; and. skins disordered from lounging and eating candy; and showy, ill., kept. tasteless houses or flats, and many dollars spent for every dollar in value-even in doubtful value acquired.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

bring on gravel, dropsy or a bad case of Bright's disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help weak kidneys. Don't waste time and health and money trying other new and unproven remedies of similar names. Doan's have a record of 75 years of success in curing backache, kidney and bladder troubles.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have won fame all over the civilized world, and are endorsed by people whom you can call on for verbal proof
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
HOT CLOTHS.

A home nurse says when hot cloths are needed for the patient she heats the cloths in a steamer By this method she saves the pain to her hands caused by wringing the cloths out of the hot water and the cloths are not drippy wet, a condition which is very annoying to the patient
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
WOMEN LEAD IN STUPID LUX.
 URY.
David Graham Phillips BIames Amer. ican Wives for Many Evils
 of Money Madness.

In this money madness that results in stupid luxury, our women lead our men. says David Graham Phillips in the Delineator for November. The American man has no time to re- fleet. As soon as he is old enough he plunges or is plunged into the scramble for wealth. He does not pause to ask whether the scramble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-29
CARTER GLASS FOR SENATE.

has never disappointed thcln. oolu ~
w. f. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
CARTER GLASS FOR SENATE.
Congre. sman Carter Glass, Of Vir-
ginia, who was in Washington yes
erday. as stated in the Gazette Of that
day ma 10 what practically amounts
to an announcement Of his candidacy
for the United States Senate to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Senator
John w. Daniel.
Mr.. GLASS; statement foreshadow'
a big fight for the senatorship next
year between him and Swanson and
takes Glass out Of the gubernatorial
contest in 1913.
Asked concerning a statement at
tributed to him that he had deter
mined not to be a candidate for the
Senate but to wait and seek the guber'
material nomination three years hence,
Mr.. Glass said:
Il have given no such interview
nor have | arrived at any such con-
cusion Frankly, | wanted to run
for g vernon Of Virginia last time, not
50 much from a desire to hold the
Office as from a purpose 10 make 4
campaign that somebody ought to make
against methods that should not pre-.
V il. Friends dissuaded me because
OF the curiously complicated conditions
and am not sure now that shall
ever again have the inclination TO be q
candidate for governor.
Mr. Glass was asked il this meant
tlat he would be q candidate for the
Seuat next summer.
1T probably docs, " said be. Ger
tainly it means that am much more
likely to be candidate next year fOl
the seat made vacant by Major Daniel:
death than for the governorship III
1913.
but is there much encouragement. u
asked Mr.. Glass, turning questionei
with some heat, for anybody not iden'
tilted with machine methods to be a
candidate for anything in the state un
der the chaotic conditions created 10y
the recent decisions OF the Norfolk anC
Portsmouth courts? The safeguards o
the party primary were feeble enough
under the statute which these court!
have inyalidated. Now, il correctly
apprehend the decisions referred to
there are no safeguards. The scoun
drels who instigatcd aud tho creatures
who perpetrated the recent primary
frauds in the Norfolk district go scot
free. That is shameful enough; bu
destination in which these court dc
cisions leave us is full Of peril to the in
tegrity OF the democratic party and tn
good order OF the state.
Nearly 10 years ago / resigned
from the state executive committee
because, dominated by that element, i
refused to repudiate n brasen condition
down there, whereby the public Office
we're parceled out 70 men ofboth partIe
who were willing to be bene6ciaries o
political larceny. The people OF tha
section who openly reyolted last montl
and started right after the rascais di'
not act any too soon, and it is to be de
plored that the courts found legal lustl
! fication for declaring unconstitutona
the statute under which redress wa
songht for the impudent frauds so loni
endured"
Congressman Glass was asked IL h
thought there would be an extra sss
sioA of the general assembly to legailz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-29

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold ty
w. f. Creighton and Richard Gibson.