davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
DEATHS
John L. Greenwalt.
Annie Craven.
James w. Bunting.
John n. Kaiser.
Marie c. Vandegrift.
Leola G. Castelow.
Georqe Alfred Tavlor.
Ceorqe AIfred Iavlnr

TAYLoR-At the Cedars. on February
4th, 1910, George Alfred, youngest SON
Of Ruth A; and the late Robert A. Tay.
lor. aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
lehd the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his mother at the Cedars, on
tuesday afternoon February Sth, at
O'Clock. lnterment at Silverbrook Ceme-
terry.
GREENWAI.T-On February T. 1910 near
Newark, Del, John l.. Greenwalt, I'm his
63rd year.
Relatives and friends. also Oriental
Lodge of Odd Fellows are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his home
on Thursday, February 10th. az 1.30 p.
m. lnterment IN White Clay Creek Gene
terry Carriages will meet b. & o. train
due at Harmony at 1.O3. Thursday
CRANEN-in this city, on February S,
isl9, ANNE Wite OF Thomas j. Craven.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from the
residence of her husband, NO 1913 Chest
o'clock. Requiem mass AT ST. Elizabeth's
Church. lnterment in Cathedral Gene
terry
BUNTING-In this city. ON February 9Th.
1910 James W, son of James w. and
Susan Il. Bunting. aged Is months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
his parents. No. 726 Bennett street, on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
KAISER I'm this city on February 9Th,
1910, John ii. Kaiser, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his lata
residence, No. 20i Rodney street, on Tues
day evening. February Sth at o'cloclS-
Interment at Bethel, Nd.
VANDERBILT this city, on febru-
ary 9th. 1910, Marta Cossgrif. wife Of
Perry g. Nandegrift IN her 18th year
Due notice of funeral Will be given.
/ CASTELOW-fn this city on February 3,
1910. Leola c.. beloved wife Of John T.
Castelow, aged a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. l222 Washing
/ ton street, on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 8. at o'clock. lnterment at Sii-
Verbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
CHANCELLOR ISSUES
AN ATTACHMENT

Chancellor Curtis to-day issued an at
tachment for l.. Clarence Scott for fail
ing 70 pay costs IN tho Injunction case OF
s. A. Burris vs.. Levi C.. Scott.
John c. Gray receiver for the Los Reyes
Gold Mining and Milling Company was
granted until tho first Monday IN May 10
nle an inventory account Mr. Gray has
TO go TO Mexico before he can ale tho
account.
In the case OF the Charter Trust COM
pany. Hush NJ Morris, receiver was al
lowed $3.50 and counsel was allowed SIPS for
legal services.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
FAIRBANKS NOT
TO SEE The POPE
Invitation to the Former Vice
President Withdrawn by
the Vatican

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ROME. Feb. 7-omcials Of the Vat
lean expressed great regret that # had
been found necessary 70 cancel the
appointment for former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks to tender his
respects to the Pope because OF his
previous reception by King Victor
Emanuel and his address at the Amer
can Methodist Church at Rome
Either Of these, it was pointed out
would have made it impossible for
Fairbanks to bo received at the vati-
can. The Methodist Church is viewed
as an enemy Of the Catholic Church,
by reason OF its missionary work
among the Catholics and by honoring
IL with his presence. Fairbanks put
himself beyond the pale Of recognition
by the Vatican.
The action taken by the Vatican OF.
ficials in withdrawing the invitation
10 Fairbanks one Of the attaches ex-
planned, was regular in every way. but
the prominence Of Fairbanks makes the
incident most unpleasant. Many lead
Ing Catholic dignitaries favored disre-
gardlns the Vatican rules and opposed
the cancellation Of the invitation 70
Fairbanks. They were overruled. how
ever. by tho authorities.
At his hotel today, Mr.. Fairbanks
refused TO comment on the incident.
further than to say that he had fol-
lowed the program arranged by his
friends and that he meant no dis
courtesy TO the Popo or.to the Catholic
Church. lie expressed regret at not
being able to see the Pope.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Financial and Commercial

c. ]. Hudson and Co., stated this morn
ing: The weakness of Americans in Lon
don probably represents Offering down
by bear traders to try to stop the recov-
cry here. Look for a mixed market, but
on drives we would buy for a moderate
srIa Introduction of bulls in both
houses Of Congress to-day for Federal
incorporation OF companies will be varl-
Ously construed"
r. d. Lackey & CO., stated to-day:
THE unfavorable hank statement pub
lished on Saturday when a fair one was
fully anticipated the mlsconstruction
placed by London operators on the in
tended Federal Incorporation Bill, and the
lack of support all contributed to the
uneasy feeling here this morning and at
noon hour prices were at their lowest for
the session 1t is simply a matter of
where to get in to the best advantage
and those who purchase stocks at these
levels and hold them, will unquestionably
make large returns before very long.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ASKS DAMAGES
FROM TROLLEY co.

After Superior Court had gone over the
trial list this morning the case Of Benson
VS. tho Wilmington City Railway Conn
pany, was called Julian c. Walker repre-
sented the plaintiff and Hayes and Ward
and Gray, the defendant. In opening for
the plaintiff, Augusta NJ. Bension, Mr..
Walker said, action was to recover dam
ages for personal injuries alleged to have
been received on July z. 1909 while alight-
ing from a car of the defendant company
near Fifteenth and Claymont street. IL
was alleged that Mrs. Benson's back,
shoulder and arm were hurt by the fall.
In answer to her counsel, Mrs Benson
detailed how she was thrown to the street
She has been unable to use her right arm
since then, she said. Her back has caused
her much pain.
Mrs Benson denied on Grass exam
ination that she had told the conductor
Il am not hurt"
Mrs. Louisa Kenney gave corrobo-
rative testimony as TO Mrs. Benson be-
ing thrown off the car and to her con-
dition as a result of the injuries al
legged TO have been received.
Edwin c. Clark, receiver of Whining
ton Lodge No. /, A. O. L. w. testified
he saw Mrs. Benson's arm. He sait
the arm was swollen TO double its nor
mai size. Mr. Clark said he had seer
Mrs. Benson each month since the ac-
cident and found her from time to time
suffering from pain.
Drl Frank Roop Smith testified tha
he had examined Mrs. Benson yester-
day and found her physical condition
shattered.
Harry C. Benson, plaintiffs son, tes'
tilted that since his mather received
her injuries she has been unable 70 dc
her housework. Court took a recess
until 2.S0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
PARIS FEARS
A NEW FLOOD
BY UnlieA Press J

BY UnitedN Press Leased Special Wire
PARIS, Feb. Fear of new flood
seized the people of Paris today when
rains and a low barometer caused a
check in the Seine's subsistence.
The authorities say there is no dan
ger Of another overflow, but as they
said the same thing before the recent
flood. their statements have not re-
assured the people.
The total fan of the Seine is Is feet
and inches. A request for S4,0oo,0OO
TO aid I'm the restoration of the inun-
dated sections Of Paris and France
and the care Of the destitute was made
by the government today of the cham
hcr OF Deputies. The sum will un-
doubtcdly be voted
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
PROCTOR WITHDRAWS
GIFT FROM PRINCETON

~. I'ritcd i.less Leased Special Wire.
PRINCETON. n. j.. Feb. THE an
nounccment from William Cooper Proctor
OF Cincinnati that his suggested gift OF
100000 for tho graduate school OF Prince
ton University has been Withdrawn be-
cause the authorities were not willing TO
cxpend the money as no desired Is ex-
pected 20 precipitate the long anticipated
fight against Woodrow Wilson. president
of the University. Tho matter will be
taken up at a meeting OF trustees on
ThnrsdaN.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
COLD CAUSES
WIRES TO SNAP

Officials Of the p, B. and w r.. r.
Company report several inconvenieces
on the division to-day because of the
sudden change i'm temperature. Chief
OF these were fallen wires, due TO con-
traction under the severe cold. and
although but few wires were down tho
train movement I'm many blocks was
necessarily slow. Enginemen reported
difficulty last night In getting water
and OF keeping up steam.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Stock N arketS
Bv United Press Leased speelaI VIC.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. THE stock mar
ket opened weak with heavy pressure
which some trading losses ranging from
fractions to more than one point Steel
was down 10; Amalgamated, Ia; Smelter
Ia: Rock Island and Chesapeake & Ohio
over one point each. Others Joined the
decline.
Continued heavy pressure from many
sources followed opening declines
throughout the first hour. Breaks rang
ed from one to four points. The sharpest
declines were I'm less active issues.
stocks such as steel common, Southern
Pacific and Coppers ranged about two
points lower.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
irregular.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
MRS. ST00CCKEELEY
BURIED TODAY
Service Over Body Conducted
in Fathers Residence at
Smyrna

Services for Mrs. Charles ID. Stock
ley. who was found dead in the Clay
ton House on Saturday. was held In
the home of her father-in-iaw, J. G.
Stocleley. at Smyrna, at o'clock this
afternoon. Internent being made in the
Episcopal Cemetery there.
The body was shipped from Whining
ton this morning on a special car
leaving at 1044 o'clock Accompany
ing IL were Mr.. Stockley. Theodore B.
Rogers, Mrs. StociSloy's son; Mrs. Har-
rsott G. Daley. OF Washington, ID. c.,
her sister; former Chancellor John r.
Nicholson. Sidney Winchester and W.
al. Cooper.
DIR. IL. r.. Spruance on Saturday
pronounced Mrs. stockley's death due
10 heart failure and Coroner Gaynor
issued a certificate to that effect.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
WANTS TO KILL TAFT;
is LOCKED UP

BY Omitted Press Leased Special wire
WOBURN. Mass. FEB. 7-Declar-
ing that he had TO kiln President Taft,
a blk six-foot Lett, who is known as
Gardner. because no ono can pro-
nounce his real name. is in a cell here
to-day.
Gardners downfall came when he an
nounced his purpose of killing the
President right In front OF the police
station here. With a big gun and a
knife he shrioked: let me goi let
me go, I've got to kill President Taft
He is believed TO be insane.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
soeIaI servles cIuh plnner.

The monthly dinner and business
meeting of the Social Service Club will
DO held In the y. NJ. c. A. Building
tomorrow evening. A report may be
made by tho committee appointed
sometime ago 20 investigate the need
OF a Juvenile court
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

The Grand Fountain United order OF
True Reformers paid % Mr. Isaac
Baclus $4,000 and paid Mrs. Sadie
Brown Fields. $4,000, through Chief C..
p. Griffin. POI T.. Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

Paul Carpenter, Of this city, violin
ist and Miss Elsie Lands, pianist.
played Mozart's sonato No. 10. Alle-
gro Moderate in the recital of Combs
Broad street conservatory Of music,
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Or. Mowbray Goes 10 Cincinnati.

Or. Mowbray Goes TO Cincinnati.
The Rev DIR. A. S, Mowbray. Metho-
dist district superintendent left this
afternoon for Cincinnati. o.. where he
win attend a meeting OF the Metho-
dist Book Committee He will return
home on Thursday week.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
/. Q. B. N. chlef on Viait.

Great Sachem Harry B. Sinclair and
STAFF !. O. r. NJ. will begin his official
visits ON Saturday night with a visit
10 Andastaka Tribe, No. IA, at New
port
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

Attorney General Goes TO Rochester
Attorney General Andrew G. Gray
left today for Rochester n. Y, to spend
a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
AWAY BELOW ZERO
TN NORTHERN NEW YORK

BY United Press Leased Special wir@
WATERTOWN, n. y, Feb. THE
coldest weather of the winter prevailed
throughout northern New York last
night and to-day. The thermometer
fell to % below zero eorly to-day. At
Norwood and Ogdenburg the temper
ature was from 25 TO 80 degrees below.
~ saranac Lake it was 20 below while
aS below was recorded at Newton
Falls Thus far no fatalities have
been reported.
BY United Press leased Special Wire
GLEN FALLS. n. ", Feb. This
city and the Adirondack region is to-
day i'm the grip of the most serious cold
snap in years. Therometers I'm the
city registered 20 below zero. while
20 and 80 below are reported at Lake
George and in the woods
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ACT
AT The CARRICK

Jesse Is. Laskey has spent something
like $4,000 i'm his production at the
Waldorf which opens at the Garrick
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Laekey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
aAs Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

IlGInDNIo F"iiAcANN rAiNe N~NNfN --fNNiie+f's -
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del
Al I.Ocomou AZ Northern PaeI354
Anal. Copper 72B Norf & West eS
Am. Smelling 77A No. Central I26
Am. Sugar CO 1888 Peoples Gas ToS
Atch. T. & SII2H pennsylvania 1919
Asphalt Com. 3I2@ Phils- r. T. 20
BALTIC. & Obi roo Pima. co. ... 4ofz
Brooklyn r. 7 6Sk Phila. Electric I4I
GenI Leather 36H Reading 100 I
Ches. & Ohio 7S1s Rock Island a.
Cambria Steel 20 ST. Paul .....Il4a{
Denver & r. C 3-H Sou. Pacific I2tX
Erie Common 26k Sou. Ry Co. 20
Erie 1st Pfd .. 42Z Tonopah Min. 6o
Elec of Amer - United Gas I'm 763S
Louisville & fIAIk Union Pacific iSos /
Lehigh Nav. Io2H L. g. st. Con 765f
Leh. Valley .. oq u. ST. pr. III
Missouri Pac O. wabash Pf o. 4o1t
Mo. Kan & 3oE West. Union 69Ik
n. Y .CentralrIs3i
Reported daily by 2. D. laekey G.
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket St.
WHEAT cO7N. OATS.
Dec. May Dec May. Dec May
.11Oh 1OO7s 65lA 65iA 4s 43
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
OFFERINGS FEW,
DEMAND WAS LESS

New York Aug. i9.-small losses were
generally prevalent at the opening OF
business on the stock exchange today
but there was an absence OF urgent SELL
ing The feature OF the trading was the
purchase OF a block of 500 shares OF n.
$. steel at ~ unchanged from yester-
days closing. Losses were made OF y
10 a by Union Pacihc Southern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio.
only few OF the prominent stocks eN-
tended their opening losses, notably
Reading which went down To li4h.
Evidences OF support discouraged further
selling and the market hardened stead
ily. Reading touched 1851 and Union
Pacific rallied from l6sia to l69% The
market eased of again at II o'clock
Delaware n HUDSON and Peoria ana East
crn lost ana Kansas city southern Ia
Operations In the stock market were on
"A light scale. the professionals holding
on Tor further Developments in political
aud financial conditions.
Inc commodities market Furnished lit
Tie incentive to trade and attempts ~
create "A following by bidding up various
low priced stocks did not meet with
much success. Prices averaged triiie
above yesterdays closing. American
smelling, St Louis Southwestern pre-
terred and the Iowa Central stocks rose
to II. Chicago Great Western lost 1
aud SlOss Sheffield steel Ia.
bonds were steady.
Another weak spell came oyer the mar
ket but the selling was only notably ef-
fectiye IN Union Pacific, southern Pacific.
Reading, Amalgamated Copper and Wa
bash preferred, all OF which gave way
point from their high prices OF the morn
ing
There was not enough demand to take
care Of the scanty offerings OF stocks
during the afternoon and prices accord
ngly saggcd steadily to the lowest OF the
day Pretty nearly all of the previous
advances in the low priced stocks and
specialties were Cancelled and many
stocks were forced point OF more below
yesterdays tinal figures. including Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pa
cihc. Reading, Great Northern preferred.
Chesapeake q Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line.
American Locomotive and American
Beet Sugar.
The market closed steady. Speculative
conditions continued to favor the bears.
prices declining steadily with some in
crease in activity. All classes Of stocks
were affected and losses OF between | and
points were general. Covering OF
shorts rallied Union Pacific and Reading
point but the market became lfeless
on the recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19

taking out about three tons of ore a
day from the tunnel which gives
smelter returns OF $50 a ton
The Utah copper has begun the cur
tailment of copper and at present
about $4,000 tons Of ore day are
being sent to the mills. Prior to Aug
/ the daily output was $1,000 tons
day The closing Of the Copperton
mill on Aug 1 prevented the treat
ment Of 1000 tons a day Develop
ment work Is being done instead OF
decreasing the forces. Eighteen
shovels are now operating at the PIT
and two more have been ordered
Most Of the work now Is stripping the
immense area OF its overburden.
Colin Mcintosh. general manager OF
the Ohio Copper. returned this morning
and Is again back at his desk Relative
to the company Mr.. Mcintosh Is un-
willing to talk This morning he waa
busily engaged with Alfred Frank
chief of the Heinze engineering stan In
checking up the affairs Of the company
whether ne Contemplates leaving the
company or whether II has been
financed. are two things Mr. Mcintosh
was too busy 20 answer this morning.
lie left salt Lake over four months
ago with the intention Of going 10 New
York. Since then he has spent some
time in Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
HANDLING DOLLAR GRAVEL.

That the developments of the past
few days on the Wilson mesa mean
future as mining district than many
months of previous work. Is the opin-
In Moab. Wednesday. says the Grand
Valley Times. lie bases this conclu-
sion on the discovery OF rich placer
gravel. running completely under the
solid formation. This proves 10 Mr..
Boren that the gold Is native there.
and has 40; boon washed IN from the
mountain. or elsewhere. The supply,
he figures. II practically incNhaustsble
Webb a. Boron are now placer min
ing with clifford Robertson and G. G.
lnman and have quite an elaborate
machine FOR the work They are at
present handling dirt that runs trlfie
over dollar per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
WILL TRY TO PREVENT
MISREPRESENTATION
Colorado Mining Men Want Law to
Punish stock Fake and Compel
Publication of Facts.

Colorado Springs. colo, Aug. H.
More stringent laws against misrepre-
sentation OF mining properties for pur-
pose OF sale and law requiring that
geological statistics be compiled and
Kept on file for prospective buyers OF
mining stocks or property, were tho
chief recommendation made at meet
ing OF the Colorado chapter of the
American Mining congress held hero
last night
The mining men take the stand that
a law should be passed making mis-
representation a stock for purposes OF
sale a separate offense and punishable
as such They hold that the purchasing
public Is entitled 10 the facts regarding
the mining industry. and that the only
way 60 obtain this Is To have a law
requiring the compilation OF geological
statistics and that they should be filed
at the state capitol
Suggestions were also offered that
tho various branches of the mining IN
dustry such ms coal. petroleum ana
metal. be affiliated in order to carry
on the work along the same lines, ana
for mutual benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
MARKET sAGs SLIGHTLY.
Iron Blossom Takes Turn for Better
ON Local Stock Exchange

There was a slight tagging In prices
on the local exchange today IT was
sort of reaction after the activity
that has prevailed for some days. Iron
Blossom was the strong feature today
and reached us high as SO cents. Con-
siderable stock was sold at the last
named figure. This Is due to the splen-
did condition the mine is declared TO
be in and the large amount OF legiti-
mate development work that is being
done.
Columbus Consolidated was slow
this morning as was Cedar Talisman,
Nevada Hills was also lower and
Seven Troughs sold at new low
price Of a.. cents. Sioux Consolidated
has been manipulated considerably
lately and today 1t sold for % cents.
The total number of shares traded
In was 2S. 500, white the amount paid
out for stocks was S7.010.25.
Opex was the only thing traded In
on the curb MARKET today The stock
recovered considerably today and sold
as high as 80 cents. The trades on
the curb this morning were 500 shares
OF Opex at 32R cents; LOO at 80 500 at
s3Ia 1900 at 30; 100 at 34h and
500 at s5.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
STRIKE At CASCADE.
Lease Taken on Log Cabin Group az
MnrysNalc.

Tom Gillian made a trip TO Marys-
vale this week. and he brings back
the joyous tidings OF rich strike In
the Cascade property. \ huge body OF
good ore has been encountered ana the
management is Jubilant
Mr. Young OF the Log Cabin com
pany has obtained a bona and lease on
the Bully Boy and Webster property
and "A force of men are at work clean
ing out the old tunnel which is In "A
distance of $500 feet Work VIII be
resumed on the tunnel and IL will be
driven ahead giving greater depth. The
Bully Boy is one of the properties which
first brought Marysvale into the limo
light, and il has produced more gold
than an the other Mdrysvale properties
combined. II reports are 70 be depend
ed upon.
Another shipmelt OF ore is being
made ready at the Shamrock This
mine has been making record the
past few months and excellent ore has
been shipped this summer.-Richheld
RtY per.