davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WELL FOOLS COMPANY.

News Of an odd trick of an oil well
In the Byron field, Wyoming. was re-
ceived at the offices OF the Utah Wyo-
ming Consolidated on company from
Supt. Fred kohler, who Is at the field.
A quarter OF mile from the wells OF
the Utah Wyoming. an eastern syndi-
cate started work two years ago. That
was when oil was first discovered ia
the country. Three wells were put
down on the tO-acre tract which the
syndicate purchased, and two OF these
produced small amount of oil One
OF the wells at distance OF 900 feet
was believed 10 be a ''duster' or dry
well. The work was abandoned and
the company left the field
This morning II was discovered that
the supposed ''duster" had changed
into a producer and that the well Is
FUN and running over with oil. This
makes the twelfth well to produce in
the district
The Utah Wyoming is now running
a test on It's No. we'll The well came
in at six barrels an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

scaled bids will be reoaivoo
t yis, or Eduoation OF Jordan sebaoi Ne Ne
49,, wio' al midvale, Salt I.aae Comfy it nls-
70 monday June oOth. isl9 va;
,u,ouh AN, for the erection az ."
ncadquarters building To - Vhe-
s Mldvaie Salt Lake Coun,v0 punt
Separste bids will be received UAh
syh Work and carpenter wort dnoi ma
Rhsterlns, painting ana eiectric uolns
Ihgl' Each bid must be acco,. VII
W., MN certihed check OF 5 per ee ga''eJ
tno amount OF the bid. made pevs, gt
20 me Board OF Education OF PIhyaoie
Sonool District. conditioned thai M si'Nh
cesstui bidder will. within one wess sse-
sr the award Is made. enter ln,o att
tract with said school board and e9n-
security company bond in az sl'nlsn
equal 20 one-half OF the contrs,1 'noght
70 that ne Will finish the bulIdlne p"e,
before July q. 1910. Plans and 80 w OF
cations may be seen at the ofaee snp,'f'h-
lenberg n Sundberg, architects 10 ldl-
Louise Building. Salt Lake City i;t,b eH-
et the office OF the Board OF Ednc.Ao OF
OF Jordan School District al kttd,'iqyn
SAT- lake County. Utah. bids ~, ne.
opened at the office Of the Board ~, t,s nc
catlon or Jordan School Dlstriot n, w
vale, salt Lake County Iftah ,
O'Clock am, on Monday June Al ,s,'
Rights reserved to reject any or ~ ~
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JORDAN School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 9.-Dimerence of opinion
developed today as to an interpreta zion
to be put on the government report con-
corning wheat. Some authorities declar-
ed positively that the document was not
to he classed as boarish. The majority,
however. inclined TO an opposite view.
Slight responsiveness of European mar
kets 10 the supposed bearishness of the
report tended to help induce dispos tlon
to be conservative In drawing conclusions
from tine official figures AS presented wet
weather southwest also acted as bar
to radical giving way of prices.
Offerings We're on decidedly limited
scale
The market opened = 10 x lower Sep
TENDER started = to = down at 81 to 2. ,
rallied to ESQ - aud reacted to gla
Scattered selling by pit traders and
commission houses gave "A slightly bear
ish tinge to corn September started a
shade lower TO n shade higher at 60 -
10 =. ana declined to 59isIA.
oats were weak because Of the huge
crop totals shown IN the government re-
port. September opened unchanged to v
of at SIS 10 y and steadied at go;
The light run OF hogs west and the
small packing for the week led to good
buying Of provisions.
Opening figures were ~ to DC. higher
and there were further gains but all of
the advance was not held. First quota
lions for the september delivery were
2l.S2ia to 2l.92h for pork, 1873 to l2.S7lb
for lard. and II. 20 TO ~ 42i9 for ribs.
wheat-Talk OF congestion In the July
option strengthened quotations a little
Emphatic talk that the government re-
port was inconclusive caused some
further show OF builish feeling In the
last . minutes. The. close was firm
with September y net higher at 81 "a
cash corn; No. 2, $50. No. white
6si4: No 2 yellow. 500 d6o; No. 3 6sG
y; No. white. ga Y No, yellow,
"a. a ssi.: No. 1. 53is d5SiL No. 4 white
rs: No. yellow. 54ls d61.
Purchases by shorts and sympathy
with wheat made a firm close. septem-
her finished u q = net higher AZ 81
Barley-Cash 47d6l.
Timothy--Oct.. {. iO1i ~.
CloVer-Nothng doing.
wheat-July. %h; Sept. sl&; Dec
Corn-Juiy. 5qiSa $. Sept. 81: Dec, S7i..
Oats-July, dis; Sept, 3S Dec, S"a
Mess pork. per bbl.-22 20; Sept. q 7sis.
Lard, per 100 lbs.-July. l2.b' Sept
short Ribs. per I0 lbs.--July, i2s5;
sept, 1871.
BUTTER AND EfGs.
Chicago, June SHUTTER Steady.
Creamcries 2iik n q. dslries. 23d2s
EERs-Stcady, at mark, cases Included,
l5Il, receipts. 2i.1i7; firsts. III. prime
Cheese1steady. Daisies. lSa4: Twin.
1tz0lb; Young Americas, l5A; Long
Horns. l5Qh.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New york June a.--Raw. sugar. firm
muscoVado. SO test. 3.14. centrifugal. 90
test 4.24. molasses sugar. 50 test, $40.
Refined quiet; crushed, 6.S, graduated.
8 Is: powdered, 6 q.
conee-spot. quiet; No Z. SH; No. 4
Santos, ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

dividend record up TO Sl9.5 500. The clean
mp for May has been shipped and Il
amounted 20 $500. The property was
purchased IA months ago and about
900 was spent to acquire the prop
erty and build the mill. with a profit
Of $500 on the Investment and the re-
turn OF the principal II was a fairly
good proposition. When the mill start
cd there was ore ahead for year. but
unfortunately no more ore has been
developed. The continuity OF the ore
bodies has been nothing like the Con-
solidated Mercur Unless there Is some
change this month the mine will close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SPEAKS WELL OF BEAVER.

+ c. Stannard OF Salt Lake, repre-
senting the Huber Machine company
of Marion, o., returned Wednesday
from a business trip into the southern
part Of the state. He reports mining
looking better around Milford, irriga-
ton projects taking on unusual zest In
the vicinity of Beaver city. and the
new townsitc in the plateau imme-
diately west of Milford on the boom.
town lots selling rapidly. Mr.. Stannard
says a friend OF his familiar with the
mining situation around Milfor. told
mining situation around Milford, told
looked much brighter than at present.
Half a dozen or the old mines of the
neigbborhood that long ago had been
relegated to the rear ranks, are now
coming TO the fore as result of a
careful inspection by the owners, and
the development work which followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
COLORADO FAILS HARD.


A nervous uncasincss set in on tho
zeal market today and under the pre-
3aiiing fear and the heavy weight II
he trading on the selling side. stocks
tipped down ln chunks today. Great
ashes were cut In prices and a mere
andful OF orders were soon cleaned
ID by the sellers. only two stocks
puld be said TO have held their own
J the market this morning. They were
evada HIS and Tintic Central.
Beck Tunnel sold at 6 cents. IN
esincss over the dividend OF Colorado,
Ahich win be announced tomorrow
pok the stock down the field for
IN today 1t sold as low as 81 cents
asst Tintic Development changed
snds 81 three-quartcrs Of a cent Iron
lossom was lower than IT was yester-
ny afternoon and sold at 90 cents. Ohio
Upper sold at 81 90. Trading was re-
arkably light and the total number
4 shares OF stock that changed hands
lring the session was $1,000, for which
be brokers paid out S35iS.25
The only sales on the curb market
mounted 10 800 shares Of Bingham
.opper at 22is cents.
TODAYs QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 9.--Money on call,
easy, 2nia per cent, ruling rate, 2n
per cent; closing bid. "a per cent: Of
fcred at 2ts per cent
Tome loans, weak: for so days 3i.Qh
per cent: for 90 days, 3is per cent six
months, 4mA, per cent.
Close; Prime mercantile paper. 4A1
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In Dangers bills at 474i5 for 80
day bills, and at 1860 for demand;
commercial bills, 4sSaa%.
Bar silver. 53h.
Mexican dollars, a.
Government bonds. weak; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
p,nIs cIry SHIPMENTS.

Park city Iune a-Thc following
amount OF oro was shipped out ~
canin during tho month NJ June 1910.
DAILY. f0S7 tons. Grassiilie Chemical
company 2fi toms. Daily Judge 2SIi
tons. Ontario Mining comnanv. 1Si
Anderson. 81 tons; Silver King mine
1898 tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
posToN SUNSHINE no CLOSE.

with the cleanup al the end Of this
month IL is probable that the Boston
sunshine mill az Sunshine, near Mer-
cur. will be closed down for good. A
dividend OF cents a share will be de-
clared this month. bringing the total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WOOL.

st. Louis. June 9.-WOol, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, $50 ~;
fine mediums, l9m %; hnu. ien14.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Cedar TAI, $500 at 10: 500 at 10h.
Colorado. 500 at 90. 800 At So
Columbus, 100 at SO.
East Tintic Development. 1000 at
q.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 90.
Mineral Fit, 100 at ..
Mt Lake, l.500 at s.
South Colorado Con. 200 at 81
800 TT sA
Tintie Central. 1900 at 1874: 49,
200 at 10
Utah Con. 500 at ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
FORENOON sALEs

FORENOON SALES,
Beck Tunnel, 200 ~ 6.
Colorado, 100 at Sc. 400 at 50. 800 at
81 200 at ~ 200 at %.
East Tintlc Development, 5000 al q
Iron Blossom, 100 AZ 90.
May Day, 500 at 2ia
Nevada Hlls 800 ri So.
ohio Copper 600 at LOO.
Sioux CON. 1000 at 20 buyer so: 200
at 1913; 700 at ~
Tintic Central, 1000 at H. 5000 at
III
Utah con. 10000 At 2il
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar TalismHn, 500 at On
East Crown Point. 1000 at q.
Nevada Hills. 300 at So.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 100
Plutus. 500 at 3.
Tintic Central 900 at 70.
Utah CON. 1000 at 2iA
RECAPITULArION.
Shares. Amount.
Regular board ........24.l00 1854. 90
open board ........... $500 1905 -
Totals ............,...3i.0O 1000 A.54S.25
4 IgwpIsf, SrnnNT =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
UNCLE SAM DIVIDENDS.
Posts Two Cents Share and May
Day stock for shareholders

Day Stock for Shareholders.
A meeting OF the directors Of the
Uncle Sam Mining company for the
purpose of organizing after the recent
election and passing on the dividend
was held yesterday. The officers chosen
were John Dcrn. president and man
ager. James Chapman. vice president:
+. ID. Kimball, treasurer; +. &. Dcrn.
secretary: NJ. r. Branet and George
Havorcamp. All are directors except
II. G. Dcrn.
The board decided TO pay dividend
Of cents aud also distribute the 400. 600
shares OF May Day stock that IL has
held In the treasury. Both viii be done
on tho same day. The Uncle sam ac-
quiTed the stock some time ago when
the May Day purchased tho Uncle Sam
mill and the old Uncle sam claim. At
that time the May Day increased it's
capitalization from 100000 shares to
10000 shares. giving the Uncle Sam
the additional 10000
The books for the dividend close on
June 10 aud the distribution is made on
June 20 The cash viii amount to $t0.-
900 and eight shares OF May Day will
be given for every 10 shares of Uncle
Sam held
The financial statement Of the Uncle
Sam for the pnst year is given as fol-
lows:
Receipts
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
Ways Gets Big Job.

An extra force OF men will be en-
ployed al the marine ways. First aud
Washington street, beginning next
week when work OF rebuilding the
illinois Central Railroad company's 3
transfer boat wv. b. Duncan" will
begin. Captain williams has just
returned from Chicago where he
closed a contract with the railroad
officials for the big job. The work
Is to be completed in 80 days. and
Captain Williams said this morning
he would work force OF 200 men
all OF whom would be kept busy for
that period to take care of the work
Only a few men have been working
al the ways and steps are being taker
to secure mechanics at once.
While the Duncan Is being repair
ed the DeKoven Is transferring ears
from here to Brookport The c. a r
I. towboat Condor Is nearing com
pletion on the ways and will be lei
on next week after extensive repairs
She will return to Joppa. III. Captain
Williams said there were prospects
for a large amount OF work on th'
ways this summer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARE SENT BACK TO THEIR
HOME AT PRINCETON.
Police Pick Them Up on Request
of the Authorities at Their
Home.

Simple life became obnoxious to
Annie and Fannie Riley, 16 and II
years old, respectively. at Princeton,
and yesterday they conspired to face
the bitter world and seek other
spots on the map where life might
be gayer and more dashing. Padu-
cab is no place for runaway girls,
but these two did not find this out
until they ran into Patrolman r. w.
Vick's arms about o'clock yester-
day evening at the Union station.
Instead of crying they giggled
and told the officer they We're just
plain runaways. They were bundled
up and taken to police headquarters
and afterwards taken to a nearby
boarding house to spend the night.
Chief OF Police b. II. Hopper, OF
Princeton, arrived this morning and
took the two prodi (gals) back to
their mother, Mrs. Polly Riley.
Chief Singery received a long dis
tance call from Chief Hopper yes
terday afternoon about o'clock
notifying him to look out for the
two girls.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
THE REACTION.

The reaction from the unjust
abuse of President Taft, which
found it's inception in the "uplift'
magazines, which do not wish TO
pay more postage than newspapers,
is coming sooner than we expected
though no more certainty. Many
newspapers. VINO joined the chorus,
are now comparing him with Roose-
welt, much to his credit. The Louis
vile Times is one of these. Last
evening the Times said editorially
of Taft:
1--WE agree with Hearst that "a
quiet, earnest gentleman, who came
into Office when the country was in
the slough of adversely. and. after
one year in office. has placed the
country on the high road to pros
perity, is quite as valuable a presi-
dent as a more snowy and spectacu-
lar president, who found the coun-
try in the height of prosperity, and
left il in the depth of adversely.
And no fair-minded man VIII deny
that confidence in Mr.. Taft's stabil-
ity has been as potent a factor for
the return of prosperity.
"'Again we agree with Mr.. Hearst
that Mr.. Taft is carrying out Roose-
velt's policies in the way they ought
to be carried out; that is to say, he
is doing the things that Roosevelt
should have done but did not do
"If the railroads and other cor
porations could. with safety, speak
out In meeting, 1t would not be sur
prising to hear them confess that,
of the two. they preferred the loud
ness OF Mr.. Roosevelt's bark 10 the
sharpness of MIR. Taft's bite.
"If Mr.. Taft can get congress to
carry out his will. the railroaos,
though deprived of none of the
rights which their necessity and
usefulness to the public good de-
mand for them, would be. for the
first time in their history, subject
to a regulation strong enough to
prevent an unjust exercise OF power.
THE corporation tax bill, the
overcapitaliZation bill, the parcels
post measure and the income tax,
to which Mr.. Hearst refers, Will, IL
they become law, put an actual regu-
lative power in the hands of the
government in which, II there be
danger, it will be the danger of ex-
cess of governmental authority.
"Mr. Taft is doing, or rather try
ing to do quietly and effectively
what Mr.. Roosevelt was satisfied in
shouting through a megaphone that
he was Just about to do"
1 The Times agrees with Mr.. raft
on every point. excepting the tariff,
and Mr. Taft, no doubt, will be per-
fectly willing to put his administers
ton to the test On that issue; for
whenever the country faces the
choice between abiding by the pres
ent measure until the tariff commits
sion reports, and an immediate re
vision by persons. whose only idea is
to whack down the rates, regardless
of consequences, the country is like
ly to do what it has done on every
similar occasion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23

L. Lowry we're the Evansville pack
cts today. both enjoying a good busi-
ness.
The CLANCY Lamb. bound for Cal
ro. Is due out OF the Cumberland.
The Dick Fowler will carry AN ex-
cursion to shelby landing tomorrow,
leaving the wharfboat at . a. m. and
returning about p. m. She left on
time this morning for Cairo with a
good trip and is due back at O'Clock
tonight.
Tomorrow night the ]. b. Richard
son should arrive from Nashville
She leaves Monday at noon foi
Clarksville.
The Nashville will arrive this az
ternoon from Nashville. Tenn. and
leave tonight for a return trip.
The City OF Saltillo Is due here to-
morrow night on her way to the Ten
nessee. She will have 100 Chica'
goans on board.
The harbor boat Harth OF the West
Kentucky Coal company left last
night for Caseyville and Is due back
tonight with a tow of coal.
The Kentucky Is receiving freight
at the wharfboat and leaves at
O'clock this evening for Riyerton
Ala. She will return uext slight
rise here.
While the towbOat J. B. Williams
was trying TO pass under the L. a
.N. bridge at Henderson yesterday
during a high wind she was caught
broadside. three OF her barges crash
ing into the pier and sinking. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
DRAINAGE MUST
PRECEDE PAYING
GENERAL COUNCIL COMMITTEES
DEFERS SOME WORK.
Advice of City Engineer Washing
ton is Needed and Several
Streets Are Ignored.
NO MONEY FOR STORM SYSTEM

1t was impressed forcibly upon
the street committee of the general
council last night that it will be
useless to improve many of the
streets with concrete sidewalks and
curbs and cutters until an extern
sive system of storm water sewers
is constructed. City Engineer l.. A.
Washington said the Improvements
would be useless unless some pro-
vision was made to drain of the
water, and as a result the commit
tee decided to drop some of the pro-
posed work.
Because of the lack of the proper
storm water sewers the improve
ments on Tenth, Eleventh. Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Sixtee1th
streets from Broadway to Trimble
street was deferred. Also the i'm
'provements on Monroe. Madison
and Harrison streets between Eiev-
enth and Seventeenth streets was
deferred. Mr.. Washington said he
is doubtful OF the success of the
drainage of water on Clay street be-
tween Fourteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
No action was taken on the dnes.
tion of replacing brick sidewalks
with concrete on Fourth. Fifth
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
streets between Jefferson and Trim
BILE streets. and Fifth street between
Kentucky avenue and Norton street
On the request of Councilman
Bower II was ordered that the FIRST
Improvement work be made or
Meyers street, and on request oi
Alderman Potter, Brown street will
be graveled from Broad street Il
the site of the proposed hll on the
way to the Union station.
A petition from property owners
asking for the gravellng of Four
teenth street between Burnett and
Flournoy streets, was received anC
an ordinance ordered brought in.
Councilmen McCarty and Bower
were appointed members of a com
mittee to interview property owners
and secure dedications of property
for opening Husbands street be
tween Sixth and Fourth streets.
City Engineer Washington showed
the committee a map of the pro
posed Improvements in Mechanics
burg. Some of the streets are en-
tirely too narrow to permit thu
grass plots provided for in the ordi
nance. AS a result of narrow street,
it was ordered that the improve
ment of Yeiser avenue between Ash
brook and Hays avenues be stricxel
from the list.
The draining and opening o
Kentucky avenue west of Twenty
third street was referred to tn
board of public works and cit
engineer.
City Solicitor James Campbell
recommended that separate ofdi
nances be drawn for the gradin
and graveling of streets and for tn
sidewalks and cutters.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
Notice to Shippers.

Commencing Monday. May 2. 1910
freight warehouses OF these com
pan!es will close at l p. m. on Satur.
days; therefore. after the date men.
toned. no freight will be received ol
delivered after p. m. on Saturdays
during the months OF May. June
July and August, 1910.
+. 5. BURNHAM,
Agent ~. c. & st. l.. Ry.
J. T. DONOVAN,
Agent |. C. r. X.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
Kentucky Kernels

Hon. C. C. Gran dies at Williams
town.
Cyrus Cobb, county jailer OF owen,
dies suddenly.
Bud Duke loses finger in cheese
cutter at Mayfeld.
r. A. Chiles appointed county
clerk of Montgomery.
Traction line may be built from
Frankfort to Owenton.
Joe Woods, colored, kills Jim Zach
cry, colored, at Somerset.
Mrs. Florence Shankland, 80 com.
mits suicide at Louisville.
Auto of Guy Wells falls over sil
foot embankment at Shelbyvile.
Prof. H. K. West resigns as prin'
cipal of Eddyville public schools.
VIM. England, OF Covington, sho
in abdomen. Michael Cain arrested.
Brownie Caulder given 21 year
for murder Of william Ledbetter a
Clay.
Effort made to blow up Sumber
land Pipe Line company near Salyer
Vile.
Reward OF $3.50 offered for per
sons who cut phone wires near Ian
caster.
Dudley Wallace, OF Grand Rivers
Injured when he sticks match in ca
of powder.
| Annie stephens Ellison, OF Hick
man. and Louis Fitzpatrick, of Mem
phis, marry.
| NJ. II. Thatcher, recently electe
governor Of Panama, to wed Mis-
Annabel Chinn, Of Frankfort.
j Ten-year-old daughter of j, II. NJ,
Allister, OF Lebanon, seriously III {
scarlet fever caught from book.
II Har cau uorQhin uow hare who On
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23

mon-messages of Roosevelt to con-
gress, will find comfort in reading
what Roosevelt told these scholars,
and will know that those things,
which he has preached at home on
the stump are the clear expression
of his own standards OF citizenship,
declared before the most profound
scholarship of the world assembled
at Paris today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23

Thieves and gamblers are being
whipped away from the necessities
of life slowly but surely. Exposures
of the stock exchanges of the large
cities reveal the fact that brokers
have a code of ethics and don't keep
IL. Any code OF ethics lower than
that great code given to all hu-
manity must necessarily lower the
morals OF those who adopt it, and
the higher code would inhibit gam
bling at the very outset.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23
Tobacco Market.

Louisville, Ky. April ga The
offerings on the local breaks follow
Dark. SO: original Inspection. 10;
reviews. 3: total. So: reections yes
terday. 90.
The Ninth street house sold sc
hhds. OF dark al sass TO si1.5O
with ten reflections.
The Dark house sold 22 hhds. OF
dark at s.. 10 10 $500. with two re-
iections.