davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
WHEELS ARE MOVING At
SNAKE CREEK TUNNEL
buildings Arc Going IN and suppiie-
Are on Grounds for IN
tcn-iNc Work.

Things are moving fast 40 the me-"
Snake CROOK tunnel seven mites from
49,. ,t-t. o.. o., .,..,..i,.,, f.. ,.e4t-
"''-' .r
IN sectl"n OF I"iN 'iF. t''' i"'
or. the contractors FOR the big job pI
,ushlar fbo "a 600 f..t funnel through
.r.. ........ ,,.. ,....,..i
'i'
bout 90 fCct into the mountain.
The boardiaa house and office build
lgs are now under. cover and the 0th-
r. work viii Doe finished uu shortly.
here arc several other buildings tl
q erected but these win mot interfere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May g.-Cattle-Receip es-
tlmatcd at i3Ul, market 100 DC. up.
Beeves, o S0u 49, Texas steers, 500
CSC. western steers, 3.0O0 500; stockers
els. 21OH5.lO; calves. ODdb.1o
Hogs Receipts, estimated az -bVQV,
market strong. Light, g.2Ju9. % IA mix
ed g9OUg.JO. heavy, 9.1W9.0O, rough,
8 aoag. 30: good 90 choice heavy 9.30Q
$50, pigs. s.S00g.55; bulk OF sales, 300
sheep-Rcceipts. estimated at 1000;
market Toe. higher. Native, 3b@ ~;
western. 4.5V07 30; yearlings, 7.4OqS %.
lambs native. 5.&091O; western, 800
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city May 9.--Cattle-Receipts,
$500. market lUa l5c. higher NauNe
steers. 6.8H S.25. cows and hcifers. $50
also. stOckers and feeders, 1ou0b.hl
bulls, 4ODu 40, calves, 5.,'n sos west
ern steers. 5.15m7l5; western cows 800
Hogs- Receipts. son. market steady
to &C. higher. Bulk OF sales, 9.2uu9 iN,
heavy, s.D1u9. fi packers ANA butchers,
s2Oa9 90. light s.o5a93o; pigs, S.0u
sheep-Reccipts. 5000. market steady.
AIuttOus 6eU4.1j. lambs. 40 ".nIt I"u
western wethers aud yearlng#. 0"a
90, fed ewes. i.0OH5.f'.
OMAHA.
omaha. May 9-Cattle-Receipts. 2.so0,
market steady 20 Toe. higher Native
steers .. I6Gs.lJ. COWS and nclttrs, $500
6.15: western steers, 4.5J17 90, cows and
heifgrs. 2. iaua.io, Gamers. 1.H"d4 20,
stockers and feeders, A.o0n $50. calves,
AU0us.GD: bulls. stays, etc. 3.t3nb.-l.
Hogs Receipts. 300; market steady
Heavy o. NH9.p. mixed. 9.l5uH.3i, light
9l0u 9.2l. pigs. S.ooa9.w. bulk of sales.
sheer Receipts. A5oo. market steady
YearIiugs. e. 2i0N.25. wethers t.il0s. %.
owes 0.Op01Zi, lambs. 1.5o0o.''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
COPPER PERFORMANCES POOR
SHOWING FOR APRIL.

New York. May s.-An increase OF
ls1-e2s5 pounds in copper stocks
on hand May 1. as compared with
April ]. ia shown by the monthly
report Of the Copper Producers
association, made public here today
The report shows.
Copper stocks on hand May ]
were ln.9s4.15S pounds as compared
with 123.S2As74 pounds on April /.
Production during April was H.
411.63g pounds.a decrease Of 2.5S9 S2S
pounds as compared with March.
Deliveries during April were 30,
8iS.3jf pounds. a decrease OF 4112,-
23l pounds as compared with
March OF the total deliveries g.
gSj.s5l pounds were for domestic
consumption and 3l,332 i03 pounds
were for export
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
PRODUCE.

,.,..... ,f,..q --b, birb.sf price this
,.'..' s1, tS,Sbod by Nav wheat to-
81 E1t since tie last day of
day. l.leA. No III, j'' Ss,,,re becn an
- te--5,1 rs Today the on
tauoh W. iiiiDn,, ~ lei, br6ize hack 10
H0h 4.'Nl i,'H, ' Nae deIiy.r, how
l.lo. lli'',l1 '. ..,,,,srsi pnsiness I'M the
5SStSlirrrNI s,it,'res yyas also Ught. opera
tors awaiting the government repogrt. on. ON
MNe'' arl ma ,ltbougb "a buIIish re-
were eHIt,nt w. ,,,,s,,,i,j mon no. stand "a
uuI' L'I1u u' Hff',. ,rt sborfs would
pa, 'u .i,,,,. ,n .eIl sruteflbar
5,'srsi "a shade io ls6it lower AZ Lo3ls
to e. dee.ined 10 ,l gi a1' NJ '' ieadi6g To-
,,i 6,ls. corn advanced somewhat alb
r puy at iae an 10 ,4s nIs iaI al a to "a
ana ady9need 10 el's"t "a r,rsly local.
w., ,,.'',,,..i I. si,.d. a. 4. lower at
r. F'.ili"' l.tNr SOFA ,t 2Q
on,r5issi1n bouses were well supplied
y,itb buvipe orders and offerings were
extremely light something OF a hurry
and sharply higher prices resulted. july
pork went 20 Us. a Jump on - Genus
Lard and ribs rose l,EH ~ r'specIvely:
or the government rep9Sr5' sep'e ,lnl3s.
making a sheer descent or cehta unluer
We best prices ol 'n s3,r p1 fpy 5 6n tbs
break The local crowd ain sold and
was steady at LOIS fi a for September,
"a net loss of A
I'm whcat ana fini5hed az e3s for Septem-
bcr. "a NET loss OF y.
Cash corn: No. 3 .Gi5 a62i5. No. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

spcculator 30 is discouraR'ng. He saws
that copper looks unusually low on
account of the high price OF other
things The belief that porphsrios VIII
put the price of coppcrs down ho dee
uIarcs i- NOT true and that no new
porphyry properties have been found
IN q number of years throughout the
world although diligently searched
for.
George r. Gum. who haas just rec
turned from Arizona. declares that
only half has been told about The Inc
spirauon copper company in tine
recent report issued. The more recent
drilling hc says has proven that the
ore body is 500 feet wide and at
least $500 feet long while the average
thickness instead of $50 feet ass the
report stated. is about 900 feet Mr..
Gum was unwilling Co state the NUM-
BIER OF tons blocked out. but declared
that there was only one other mine
in Arizona with "a larger tonnage and
that was tine Ray Consolidated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York May money on call
steady. SO, az per cent; ruling rate
3& per cent. closing bid. 3# per
cent. offered at per cent.
Time loans firm: for so and 90 DAYS.
4 "a 4 per cent, six months, a. a. T.
per cent.
Closc-Prime mercantile paper. a.
~ 5i per cent
sterling exchange easy with actual
business iu bankers bills at 4.S3.S5 a
50 10 for so day bills and az St.S6.S5
FOR demand.
Commercial bills. S4S3it ga
bar silver. 53as cents.
Mexican dollars a. cents.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
RAILROAD NEWS
YELLOWSTONE RRANCn.
". ~. Bancroft and short Line on
CiuI- Return From Inspection Irip.

". N. Bancroft and short Line on
Ciul~ Return From Inspection Trip.
Vice President and General Manager
w g. Bancroft and party returned
this morning from tour of Inspection
over the Yellowstone branch Of the
oregon short Line The regular sum-
mer train service To- the Yellowstone
win Boz iuaugurated early next month.
and the officials were anxious Co see
that the new station az the park
terminus and the track were in good
condition They do say. too. that fish
ing ls excellent in the nciEhoorhood
Of the park just at this time. but
"yyhat luck the party had was not
announced. Mr. Bancroft was ac-
compauied on the inspection trip by
General superintendent j. NJ. Davis,
General Attorney r j. Williams, CHIEF
Surgeon S. H. Plukerton, General
Passenger Agent ID. T. Burnley. and
Assistant To- the General Manager f..
A. EuickerboCker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
INIrEn sTNrEs REPoRT.

The annual report of the United
States Mining company shows that the
Bingham mines of the company ship
pod 1856 toms OF ore % the smelt-
or during the year This was success
fully treated by the Hun electrostatic
process of concentration. The Centon-
nial- Eureka was prospccted 90 the
Q. 200 level and shipments from the mine
amounted 60 lO9,42U tons At the Mid
vale smclter $4,000 tons of charge were
treated during the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
amorN coMrLErEs smArr.
VIII De in Position for Heavy ship
ping shortly.

VIII De in Position for Heavy ship
ping Shortly
The GirouN Consolidated company OF
Ely has completed tho raise from the
1890 foot level Co the 600. which cs-
tabHshc= a now record for the sinking
of "a l2ia-ft. square shaft The shaft
it is said, win be- sent To- the 2O0O-ft.
level and while 70 station Dr. being cut
for the pumps ON the l2O0-ft. level. the
shaft will continue downward The
cutting of the station and installation
OF the pumps viii require about two
months time 10 viii take about two
months more 10 complete the drift into
the high grade ore of the Alpha work.
ings AZ that time the company will
Dee in "a position t1 send e. large tom
mage OF direct smelling ore TO the
smeltcr 10 looks probable that this
ore viii Doe sent 90 the International
smolter I'm Pine canyon. Tooeio county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
RADING MOVES sTRAGGLINGLY.
ily the Smaller Securities Are Active
ON Local Exchange.

Trading dropped tu duiuczs and
lcks only struggled along this morn
on the local exchange. Nut one
)ck on the board showed an advance
ID there was general trend toward
wer prices. Lack OF interest by the
bile was decidedly evident
Colorado sold at 65 cents which was
mewhat better than M the close Sat
day. Lower Mammoth was the vic
n OF liquidation today which sent
price down FIVE points. There wac
ite a demand for tho stock but %
led e. absorb 10 fast enough ~ keep
price up. From 81 cents. shortly
ter the opening. the stock dropped 90
cents New York today sold for the
iessment 2 cents. Tintic central was
posed Of at 10 cents.
he total number Of shares sold this
rning was 30 300 at So 026
m the curb market trading was light
7 the sales were. 500 shares uf
lgham Central Standard at rs cents
200 shares Of Opex az IS cents
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
rmEs orARrERLY nEroRr.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Gives
Figures on Work.

Figures ON Work.
The report OF Nevada Consolidated.
filed with the state bullion tax COLI
lcctor for the quarter ending March 81.
shows 5Os.553 tons OF ore mined during
the quarter. which had gross value
of t1.g-c. 1901 Cost of extraction was
82S3. $50 30. cost of reduction amounted
90 s1l25.2a99l. while the transportation
of the ore amounted to the sum of
st8l 20s 40 The not yield was S3st-
sac. So. on which amount tho company
win pay "a bullion tax of Sl.s6 on the
hundred or the lump sum of S1i2o Oh.
The report OF the Cumberland Ely
shows a total OF 1903 tons of ore ex-
tracted OF "a gross value ~ S2S.A2f o..
Tho cost of extraction Is reported as
S8.25l2t cost OF transportation $685.,
cost Of reduction Sl2I20.1S ON ils
net yield for the quarter II yi2.545oi,
the Cumberland Ely company viii Doe
assessed with q bullion taNl of 1898 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack. 900 al i0is.
Cedar Tansmau. 1000 al 10. 1000 at
49, buyer co.
Colorado. 200 at o..
Grown Point 1000 az a. buyer 90.
East Tutig Dew. 900 at Pa
Lower Mammoth. 4 500 no o.. buyer
Go. 200 at 6S. 100 at o.. 100 40 G6. 900
at Gf buyc Co. 200 at 90. 200 at 3d.
Mason Valley. To at 600.
Nevada Hlls. 80 az o.
Sew York. 1000 az sra 1000 at 3A;
900 az
Sacramento 1000 at 2
Seven Troughs 1000 or g.
TluuC Central 1000 ut l0.
T.utlc Combination coo at O.
Uncle sam. LOO at 35ia.
Utah Con. 900 az ..
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock. 1900 at g
Grown Point 500 40 "a
Iron Blossom 100 at iO2ia.
May Day. 1900 at 90.
Moscow, 700 at 30.
New York. 1000 az 3. 1000 no 3H
Finite Central. ] 200 40 10.
Uncle sam. 600 at 35
RECAPITULATION
shares Value.
Regular call ............ -l.lJO $500 90
Open board ............. $500 ll2600
Forenoon totals .......30. 800 81 03GO0
AFTERNIIS SALES.
Beck Tunnel 900 40 l0.
Carisa. 1000 at co.
cedar TaHsman $500 at 1915
Colorado 200 az Co. 100 at &c.
Columbus. zoo at %. 800 at o.
Iron Blossom. zoe an lO2iz.
Iron Hat ] 900 at J.
Lower Mammoth. 900 at 81. 900 at co.
MAY DAY. 1000 at buyer go.
New York 800 8t Q.
Dpuhougo. 300 dt 10. 500 az rs.
Sioux Con-. POO at 3l.
Tintic Central. 500 at TO-
Victor Con. 500 at o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

zeus OF TuuuUah, NeN., are making
determined effort to have the terminus
OF tine Las Vegas q Tonopah railroad
extended to Touopah from Goldheid.
Tho las VEGAS 81 Tonopah rs clark
road operated in connection with the
san Take Route. and "a petition is being
uraDlrel Ion the Nevada town asking
former senator ". A. Clark 20 extend
thp road from Goldfeld. its present
northern terminus, To Tonopah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

MORNING METALS.
SIINEH 53'.
COPPER fcnthodc-) ~ 3-f6
LEAD. tf0
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. dun. t.25 "a 49, -
COPPER firmcr, t2.O5m 1880
SILVER. 53As
LOCAL BANK CLEARiNCS.
TOdaN's ........ $3.50. 1896
Man .. 1909 ..... 1850. O68.G3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Chicago May 9.-Butter steady.
Creameries. '3U21 diaries, @W26
Eggs-steady at mark cases included.
tGW1S. receipts. 1894 hrsts, lStz prime
hrsts d.
Cheese Steady Daisies 1t4. ~ ~: Twins.
1pa. Young Americas ia ~; Long
Morns. In.mll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
EDWARD E, BARRETT
IhOnc IUl
Ohice 2l3 First National bldg.
THE LOCOMOTIVES
Largest Now Weigh, 23i Tons. Rul
800 Tons l. Predicted

500 Tons Is Predicted
"lt is probable that within a few
years we shall see 5O0-tou locomo-
tive"
This statement was made by the
superintendent Of motive power of ono
of the largest railroad systems In the
country, says Popular Mechanics
Of say probably" he added Tor
ann convinced that 1t is moro than
possible"
1T would mean the expenditure Of
many millions Of dollars 60 strengthen
the bridges and roadhcds of out roar.
bu, I would not be surprised TO see
such IN engine soon says the supcrn-
.tcndent Of motive power of another
great road
The engines we now have are ca
Fable Of hauling trains as heavy as
We are allowed TO take into Chicago,
but in rnilroadng as in everything
else the man who tries to set the limit
viii find himself Ou,grown,
There Is in service on the Santa Zee
road today freight engine which
weighs 4G2, ,460 pounds. about 23l tons.
II created great wonder when II was
brought ont a year ago. Yet designs
are already being drawn up by n
western road for locomotive that
will exceed II in weight ana u few
months ago there was delivered to tho
Delaware 4 Hudson railroad one that
eNerts pressure of $4,000 pounds on
the driving wheels alone.
THE great Santa Fc engine eNerts
Ia pressure Of $4,000 pounds on the
drive wheels And It Is the weight on
the drive wheels that counts one
Of the features Of the New Delaware
Il Hudson locomotive Is the absence
Of small trucks and the placing Of the
entire weight on the driving wheels,
And II is the weight this innovation
remains 10 be proven
I'm railroading everything depends
on many other things. A locomotive
must be constructed In accordance
with the capabilities Of the roadbed
and tracks to stand the enormous
weight, the strength Of bridges and
culverts, the height of tunnels, the
overhead clearance of bridges and a
score of other considerations.
Despite the great advance made
since Stephenson built his Rocket
there are great many characteristics
of the locomotive to which the design
ors have adhered religiously, Some Of
these viii undoubtedly have to be
abandoned.
If the i00-ton giant is 10 have all the
space possible for It's boiler, the upper
works will have to he scraped clean.
The smOkestack could be supplantcd
by a system Of forced draught but
the present system of forced draught
as applied to locomotives is extremely
simple ana effective and does not re-
uuirc n stack of any great height
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
TAFT WILL HELP sTMsoN.
Nagcl ard Wckersham Probably WIN
np New Work Snpnlxars

Beverly Mass, oct i7,--Presldent
Taft does not intend that the uues-
tion of 1912 shall be emphasized in
the New York campaign n he can help
IT, He does not believe vote for
StimsOn means a vote for Roosevelt
In 1912 lie Is firmly Of the opinion
that the election of Mr. Stmson will
he an Endorsement Of the Taft admin
stration This was the presidents
attitude when he authorized Mr.. Slim
son to deliver his statement of last
night that the presidential question OF
1912, is In no way concerned In the
present fight In the Empire state.
President Taft will not rest, how
ever, with the statement that has been
made hy the Republican nominee He
win emphasize his stand by sending
AT least two of his cabinet Officers in
to New York to speak for Mr. Slim
son who the cabinet speakers win
be- has not been determined as yet, but
Attoritey General Wickersham ana
Secretary Of Commerce ana Labor
Nagcl are the most likely possibilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
.....i.,,.................
= TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY.


Tulsa Rebckah Lodge. No. a.
meets each second and fourth Wrdnes-
day night Mrs. Lulis NJ Shields. No
bile Grand; meets In Masonic Hall
simmons Bldg
American Guild, Tulsa Chapter No
gG0l; meets every Friday night
w o. w, New State Camp No.
400, meets every Friday night of each
week In N, w. A. HAN, Friend Jones
Hldg
Is Of T., silver Plume Lodge No
lS2i meets every Thursday night In
old Masonic Han, Friend Jones Bldg
Tulsa District Court Of Honor, No.
397, meets every first ana third Wed
nosday nights In Union Hail r.. NJ
Hines, Chanc. Mr. Nora Nelson.
Nicc-Chnns; Mrs Sans, Recorder
knights and Ladies' Of Security.
meets second and fourth Friday even
ingS In each month In Boswell Hail
T., II, Wheeler, Secretary Phone
l232.
A. +. Of NJ. Tulsa I.adge No. G5
meets second and fourth Thursday
nights of each month In Masonic Hall
Modern brotherhood Of America
meets on the second and fourth
Thursdays in each month In the Com
mercal club rooms, j. f. Mccoy
President
The Royal ,Nelphbors of America.
Glenn Camp No. 6S79. meets eINry
Wednesday night.
Pythlan Sisters silver Leaf Tenn
pie, meets every Monday at =, NJ.
In Fraternity Holl.
Red Men, Tulsa Tribe No. 10:
meets every Wednesday evening in
Friend. Jones Bldg
NJ w. A., Tulsa Camp, No GSS7.
meets in NJ, w A. Han, Friend Jones
Bldg j w Shields Clerk
O. A. IT, w, Tulsa Lodge No. &C,
meets every Thursday night
Eagles, Tulsa Acrie No. 1893. meets
every Wednesday night In Eagles
Hall.
Tulsa Chapter No, 1873, q. II. s.,
meets first and third Tuesday nights
of each month In Masonic Hall
Trinity Commandry, No. Z, X. r.
meets second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month In Masonic Hall
pocahontas Camp No. 2703 Royal
Neighbors Of America. meets every
Monday night In NJ. W A. Hall.
Friend-Jones Bldg. Daisy Bickford,
Oracle.
Stella Council, No. 53f. Of the Fra.
tcrnal Aid Association, meets every
second and fourth Friday evening at
the X. G, Hall on Boston Ave. Mem
bors cordially invited.
X Of G.. Tulsl Council No. li00
meets every other Thursday night IN
Fraternal Hail. third floor
!. u. O, f., Aurora Lodge No 81.
meets every Monday night In Masonic
Hall
first and third Friday of each month
In Fraternity Hall
Tulsa District Court Of Honor,
meets every first and third Wednes-
day nights In Union Labor Hail. +.
NJ Hines, Chancellor; Mrs, Emma
Sans Recorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
POSTAL BONDS STYLE PICKED.
New Savings Paper win Carry POr-
traitS of Three Presidents.

Washington, oct l7.-Presidcnts
Washington Lincoln and Cleveland
have been chosen as the subjects for
portraits that viii appear on tho pos
tai savings bonds which are to be is
sued under the terms Of the recent act
of Congress The bonds viii be ready
for sale to the public as soon as the
postal savings system is put in OPP
Grafton
Treasury officials believe there will
be large demand for these bonds
which will pay interest at the rate Of
? - per cent, as compared with . per
cent on postal deposits, which are to
be- eXchangeabe, II the depositor so
elects, for bonds Under the law, de-
positOrs may surrender their deposits
or any part of them In sums OF $50,
$40. $50. $50, 800 and mutples of
500 and $500 and receive in lieu an
equal amount Of the new registered
bonds in like denomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
..................a..e.
rHE MARKETS
no'.0...,.D.,.sI. .0.0s....


Chicago. oct H. Rains In Argen-
rul ana unexpected ana large in
rronsr In the visible supply IN the
United states ana canada gave long
ana downward swing To- the market
today December closed 3-8o TO l-2c
down at sac. corn closed AZ the low
rst point IN four Years. Fine weather
made short sellers hold, and discour,
aged lhr owners December closed
ousy lc tn ! l-Sc of nt 40 10 40 lee.
Large runs uf livestock but the pack
rrs huugh. PORK closed unchanged
tu poo off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
The New York Markets.

New York oct Last weeks
speculative advance In market was
carried forwarded into the new week
today iu a manner tu impress scnti-
mrnt W'lh IN" power ana resources
embarked u the movement and
strength ot convictions on which ir
was based Realizing sales were
heavy bonds irregular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

The fact that cOcOanuts sometimes
contain pearls-properly so-called, and
similar to the pearl Of mollusccs-has
been established specimen the
Size Of pen was exhibited by a gen
tleman OF Boston and It's owner eX-
p,nined that such pearls were worth
a good deal Of money In the Malay
peninsula. where the native raiahs es-
TEEN them highly These pearls are
similar in composition to those Of the
pearl oyster being found by chem
ical analysis 10 consist of calcium car
donate and small amount Of or
ganic matter. Il Is altogether puz-
zlc why the giant seed should pro-
duce such concretions, as they can
not be- due TO nn attempt as Is the
case with the molluse, TO cover irrl-
tating particles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18
liOOMS--ilRNisllllD

roR RENT call NICHOLS TRANS
fer when y0n move, charges reasonable
Phone rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

Experiments made with thousands
Of men show that the muscles Of the
average man have their period ~ in
crease and decline, whether he uses
them much or lille. The average
youth of ~ has lifting power Of ESQ
pounds. By hls twentieth year his
power has increased 10 such degree
that he should be able to exert lift-
ing power Of 500 pounds, while his
maximum power is reached In his
thirtIch or thirty-first, 3G5 pounds
then being recorded At the eNpira-
ton Of the thirty-first year his power
begins to decline, very gradually at
first falling but eight pounds by the
time he Is 40 From 40 90 so the
decrease of power is somewhat more
rapid. having dropped TO $50 pounds
at the latter age. the average llfIlng
power Of man Of so, therefore. he
ing slightly greater than that of man
Of 90. After 80 the decrease IN
strength is usually rapid, but the rate
OF decrease varies In individuals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-18

when Mel the French general, was
returning from the scene of his VIC
tories In the war between France and
Austria he received from peasant,
who wished TO honor the hera, a
basket OF beautiful pale yellow roses.
one Of the stems the general took to
a florist In Paris In whose care It re-
maincd until It became thriving
bush covered with blossoms. Neil then
took the plant 20 the Empress Eu-
genie. She expressed great admira-
lion for It's exquisite flowers, and on
learning that the rose was nnmeless.
said.
"Thcn lll name Il II shall be the
Marechal Mel
At the same time she bestowed up
on the astonIshcd general the ioweled
baton that bctokencd his promotion
TO the high and much coveted rank
OF marshal Of France.