davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

of holdings. not only in Can, but In every
other Reid st0ck-and the net result 10
that regiment Of shouters and ap-
plauders and would-be expioiters are dis
comfited. Mr.. Reid seems quite able to
have his own notions OF how his own -
has no ambition to be a pension bureau.
New Wealth Beyond Precedent.
This Can illustration is quoted merely
for the reason that it is typical Of what
(which while natural from the stand-
point of the speculator) is largely hurt
full. We have a market situation bull
warked by conditions that represent new
wealth beyond precedent. This year 8
crops show larger return per acre than
America ever before had record OF. Fol-
lowing virtual desoatfon. covering long
period, the mercantile situation, the man
ufacturing situation-the general COM
mercial and Industrial situation-revives.
Yet what professional Wall street pre-
fers is some fantastic basis for its COM
mitments.
The market is all right. Business in
every department is prospecting beyond
record known since the opening Of the
century. What was bad is ameliorated.
Threats soaring capital have disappeared.
There is not q single bearish element
operative today. unless 1t has to do with
railway traffic rates-and this bugabOO
is not at all what railway lamentations
proclaim-as amply attested by the
splendid increases in net earnings which
every important railway system Of the
country is recording. Prosperity can be
contemptuous of bunco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The cotton
seed oil market was firm on active cover
ing in October, following q sharp advance
in the spot market and on evidences or
support by refiners. The close was un-
changed to points net higher; prime
crude, 493a5.O0: prime summer yellow
spot, 6JOa7 90; October. 6.3S: November.
G.O4: December and January. 604: Feb
ruary, 6.O6; March. GIL: April, GLE, and
May, 6l9.
Prime winter yellow and summer
white, G. 80 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 5.-Bearish
crop reports from Texas and favor
able review from an eastern belt au-
of the cotton futures market today.
The close. however. was steady. at a
net decline of 6 to points. The mar
ket had opened steady. unchanged to
4 points down, but short covering sent
prices up to points over yester-
days close until the adverse move
ment set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK October &
That Silent Hour.
NEW YORK, October 5.
BOSTON. October ).

From Punch.
Mrs. Kelly-This neishboriaood seems q
bit noisy, Mrs Flynn"
Mrs. F7ynn--Yis, tn only time it's quiet
here is whin the elevated train goes by
and browns tn noise!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

The Taft League of Anne Arundel
county. Nd. was formed at. Annapolis
yesterday in an enthusiastic meetingsof
republicans from all
over the county. Stirring speeches
were made by Gov. 6oldsborough,
Representative Parran and Chairman
John 3. Hanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, October 5.-The metal
markets were quiet and nominally UNI
changed. Lake and electrolytic cop
per, 17.621sa17S7h; = casting. l516a
l7a7h; iron, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Evaporated
apples firmer: fancy, 9a10: choice, sa6A:
prime, 7ka7Z, Prunes. unsettled. April
cots, quiet Peaches. dull. Raisins, easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The cotton
goods markets We're steady for the day.
Linens ruled very firm. Burlaps were
scarce, and held at high values. Knit
goods continue active. Jobbers are
doing a very steady business for Oc-
tober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business October at the
New York Stock Exchange.


o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Bank Statement Surprises.

The bank statement furnished some
surprises in the cash and reserve items.
Actual reserves decreased $5.357 800, re-
ducing the excess to SAIL. 800, compared
with 81. 400. 100 week ago. The cash
/, loss was s7.3o6,O0O, which far exceeded all
!. forecasts. while loans were reduced by
"a fraction under $c0,000u0. The state
ment as whole reflected the uncertain
conditions which always attend quarterly
periods.
The bond market was dull and rela-
lively steady. Total sales par value ag-
gregated 100000.
United States rs, registered, advanced
Il per cent on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
MARKETS HARD HIT
Under various Adverse In.
fluenoes the Past Week.
RUM0RS OF FOREIGN WAR
Domestic Conditions Quoted a. Not
0verencouraging.
BUT SITUATION Is WHOLESOME
Bumper Crops, Factories Busy, Conn
mercial world strenuous-Fea-
lures Of the Stock Exchange.
RUMoRs OF FOREIGN WAR
BY II. ALLoWAY.

NEW YORK. October 5.-The security
market has had to stand q variety of adj
verse influence this week. Foreign COM
plicati0ns have totaled q lot Things at
home have not been overencouraging;
but in Europe there seems to be in finan-
cial circles prevailing belief that a war
OF consequence may break out-the spark
being in the Balkan situation. What is
the trouble abroad is not at all what is
hippodromed. 1t is pleasing to read Of
patriotism, resentment of oppression and
the natural right of logical territorial
acquisition-the towering resentment Of
little countries disinclined to be forever
overrun by crushing monarchies. 8 That
all these elements enter into the Balkan
bate. And on this account the brave lit
tie lands banding together have ample
warrant for resentment against the
shamelessness Of the Turkish LASH All
sentimental humanity must be on the side
OF Greece, forever heroic. and her con-
SORTS
What is the acute disturbance is not
at all what superficially seems conferred
in the Byronic recitation. There is a
deeper and graver trouble. 1t is not new.
Though long TINE smothered, the diff
nculty, the stupehdOus issue, has to do
directly with erlbarra ssment of every
one Of the European countries. They are
all overloaded. They have civil charges
more than sufficient to absorb every nat
ural resource. Yet these civil require
ments may be regarded relatively as al
most inconsequential. beside the levy inn
posed for standing armies and their mu-
nitions and other collateral demands. 1t
is not at all according to the morale to is
sue official statements to expose the fact
that the biggest and strongest, along with
the weakest, are in extremities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
England's Explorations.

England during recent years has been
exporting curio reliefs in the manner Of
Peoksnif 0ebeled humanity intended to
distract public attention away from the
fagrancy Of the danger that British
credit is risking. Germany has been
hustling tumults Of industrial enterprise
wherewith to hide other fiscal necessi-
ties beyond calculation. France has been
affecting an optimism which her financial
auditors have to characterize continually
as false and foolish. And so all down the
list there is with Switzerland perhaps a
possible exceptionl an actual condition
which may be only regarded and only
fairly characterized as SO perilous as to
be volcanic.
kan match may become q fag0t and a
confagration at any moment-and Wall
street (refecting carefuller sentiment
from abroaO has been more or less re-
Elective at times this week-at times when
standard quotations have been jo1ted-
foreign sales Of securities in this market
being larger day by day than have been
known for long time past.
AS compared with Europe'S more or
less masked distress, the basic situation
Oppression shows nowhere. Government
tai burdens Of unbearable sort are not
to be found on this side of the ocean.
For a period extending over as much as
couple or years the United states buSi
ness condition has been one Of reserve.
contraction, carefulness carried to an
extent Of rock-bottom economy. And the
result has been that our merchants have
economical in step with their customers,
our manufacturers have restricted ac-
tivity. our financiers superlatively pru-
dent-every national interest keyed to
hard-times situatiOn-though hard
times have not really anywhere prevailed.
The present net result Is that the country
Is all the stronger for the training to
which it has subjected itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

II you want work read the want coli
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Lehigh Valley Strong.

In the final dealings Lehigh Valley
came forward, advancing two points on
very heavy trading. Other represent
alive issues became active at improved
prices, and the movement soon embraced
various minor railway stocks and low
priced industrials.
The markets rebound from yesterday
late heayiness was ascribed to foreign
adyices which were more hopeful re-
garding the Balkan situation. London
was a buyer of stocks here, following its
home demand for our securities. Further
drain on the Bank of England's gold re-
serves was caused by heavy shipments of
metal to Germany and Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
makes GOOD START
Trading in California Pc.
troIeum Feature of Market.
THE OFFERINGS ARE LARGE
General List Waivers at Opening,
But Receivers Later.
MANY ADVANCES IN PRICES
THE OFFERINGS ARE LARGE
MANY ADVANCES IN PRICES
Rebound Ascribed to Foreign Ad-
vices, Which Are More Hopeful
Regarding Balkan Situation.

NEW YORK. October 3-The feature
of the early dealings in today's stock
market was California Petroleum, which
was formally listed on the exchange
after steady advances in prices on the
curb
The stock opened with large offerings
at 66 to 7212. compared with 6J4, it's
closing price in the outside market yes
terday. The stock later dropped several
points. but appeared to be in demand For
a brief time the prominence of this new
specially appeared to excite apprehen-
sion among traders, and the market
wavered slightly. Before the end of the
first hour. however, the list made gen.
eral recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
PARIS.

PARIS, October 5.-The bourse opened
heavy today, owing to the Balkan situa-
ton. The closing was steadier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
PRACTICAL TESTS
GIVEN TRA|NMEV
Examination Car for Harri-
man Line Employees Makes
Stop in Ogden.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jau. 6.--Oncc every year every
trairman of the the entire Hartman sI's-
tenn, including engineers. conductors,
brakemen. fremcn and faEmeu. are re-
quired to stand an examination 10 deter
mine their knowledge Of Iallroadinc and
their fitness 10 be irtrusted with human
life. The examinations are conducted in
unique manner original with the I1arri
man system An examination car,
equipped with every appliance and device
known 10 the railroad world, makes a
tour OF the system. stopping at every
division point remaining long enough for
tralnneH to he examined.
This car in charge of William Nichols,
chairman OF the examining board, Is now
I'm Ogden II is euipped with II minla %
iure track; representing six miles ~ rail-
road, working models of block signals,
switches, brakes and other appliances,
with tiny trains. 'Denonstra tions are
made in wnich II is explained how disas-
tTous wrecks have occurred and how they
could have been prevented. f any or
the examinations their dismissal Is rec
commended. but the main purpose of the
examination is 10 perfect the employees
III practical Tailroading. Considerable In
tereSt is manifested In the examinations
by railroad men. The territory covered
tends from I'll Paso. Tex, 10 Portland.
Or, taking in other divisions. II takes
about fifteen months to make the trip
during whiCn time 1000 trainmcn arc OK
amined. Besides Chairman Nichols. the
board of examiners Is composed Of !. s.
ton car Will remain at Ogden until
January 20 Chairman Nichols expects
to deliver n lecture OF general interest
TO the public before leaving Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
SADDLE HORSES To
Be RAISED IN UTAH
j. G. Isbell of Tennessee to
Establish Stock Farm in
Iron County.

Another new industry is to he start
ed In Utah, with the establishment of a
saddle horse breeding farm near Cedar
City by !. G.. lsbelI Of Athens, Tenn,
who owns n tract of land III the vlcin-
ity Of Cedar City.
At recent sale al the Glenwood
stock farm at Burgin, ky.. Mr. lsbcll
purchased two fancy bred stations,
Bohemian Rex and Solid Mark, to-
gethor with two highly bred mares
India w and the Pride of Glenwood
This stock, together with other well
bred saddle stock now owned by Mr
Isbell, will be shipped TO Cedar City
within a. short time, II is said to be
the intention of Mr. Isbe II TO add from
time to time other stock of the best
breeds aud raise fine combination
horses for the western market.
While the price paid for the Glen
wood horses is not given, it Is said
to be in keeping with the blood lines
represented, Of which there is none
better in Kentucky.
Much encouragement has been giver
the breeders of saddle horses by The
turn taken in The cast towards this use
full animal More attention is eiver
to riding classes and more fine horses
are kept by wealthy men than hereto
fore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
GRANDFATHER RISKS
LIFE TO SAVE CHILD
Brother of Dave Eccles
Rushes Into Flames and
ResCues Grandson.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DELTA, Jan. 6.-Entcglng where the
flames made IL seeming death Stewart
Ecclcs, brother Of David Eccles, the
well-inown financicr of Ogden. rescued
his fiveyear old grandchld from the
top floor Of n fire -enveloped building
hero carly yesterday morning and fell
unconscious as he delivered the boy to
its mothers arms.
The fire completely destroyed the
store building OF Eccles g. Son on Clark
street, Tho family. living in the rooms
above the first floor, awoko at All early
hour TO find the place thick with smoke
and the flame9 creeping up the stair
way. Clad In their night clothing. they
made a rush for ladder In the rear OF
to find that tho youngest boy was still
In the building, now a mass OF flames.
His cries for help could he heard among
the roaring OF the flames, and though 1t
seemed certain death to attempt a res
cue, the grandfather, who had arrived
the previous day to N1sit his son, climbed
tho ladder again and plunged through
the binding smoke to where the boy
was fighting for his life.
Both were given UP for lost, when tho
old man staggered 10 The window With
descend. Willing hands caught the two
"a they half fell from the ladder Both
were unconscious. but were quickly re-
vived
The fire originated in the store from
an exploding stove. Tho loss Is egtl-
mated at 10000. with $1,000 covered by
insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
MANTI
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MAN1I, Jan. 6:-ope of the notable
society events OF the week vas thc
meth nett ''f5 Bird o of this cIty Miss ErsdleT is
The eldest daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Georse BRADLEY MI Bird MS Is son n /. 'DI o
Dr.. and Mrs G. II Bird. The marrase sgs
Bird "Wednesday evening at O'Clock
| Bishop kjar performing the ceremony II
the presence of seventy, guests The out out
| Mr.. and Mrs Bradley, Mrs. Christcn'
sen and Mrs. Peterson Of Moroni, MIR.
and Mrs. Bird will make their home in
MGntl for The winter,
| Pleasant spent a part OF the week al tho
home OF Dir. and Mrs, Martin.
W. B. Lowry will leave Monday for
Arco, Idaho, where he g9es with the ,n, en-
remove his family thithcr in the spring.
| An interesting event CT the week was
the annual ball given Friday evening
AT tho Armada by the Ladies Literary
| club.
Mrs Sophia Nelson and her daught er
Myrtle returned Thursday from two
weeks visit at Salna with MIR. and Mrs.
D, Burgess.
One of the pleasant social events of
The holidays was the party, given by
Miss Myrl Alder for about twenty-five
OF her friends,
Years eve at watch party at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. l. l.. p I'M Miller. where
tertained in a delightful manner
Miss Winnie Fitzhugh lett the early
part or the week for Ferron.
Miss Ileen Madsen Sunday evening ell
Lertained fifteen OF her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tutte left Thursday
for Boneta,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ThorwaId Nelson en-
ter a
day.
One OF the most successful parties of
the week was that given by Miss Ann
Parry Friday evening. John Alder won
the first prize and Calvin Cox the conSo-
lation prize.
Mr., and Mrs, Erastus Jensen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday.
Miss Minerva Nicholson entertained
fifteen of her friends Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Tuttle entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor OF their son
Edward and wife OF Boneta.
Among the many New Years dinner
parties OF interest was that given by
Mr., and Mrs. N. y, Larsen TO a large
number OF friends.
Mr. and Mrs. V. @etcrson Monday
evening entertained Il large number OF
their friends.
Miss Lottic Anderson entertained at
candy pull Thursday evening,
Mr.; and Mrs, Arthur Johnson spent
.ue 'Ioliuays Win thelf parents and
friends at Spring City.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Stringham enter
tained at an oyster supper Monday even
Ing after the dance.
NeiIs Madsen spent New Years day
In salt Lake City.
one Of the prominent dinner parties
If the week was that given by Miss
Mabel DyfenS Saturday evening.
An interesting feature Of the week was
ihe COX family reunion held at the new
North ward chapel Saturday afternoon
at : o'clock. one hundred from far and
ncur, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Knudson OF Mt
Pleasant spent the week here guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burns
Miss Ruth Becker visited this week
with her cousins. the Misses Winifred
and Frances Jensen OF Mt Pleasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NEPHI.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

| Special TO Tho Tribune.
NEPHI, Jan. 6.-The members Of the
Ladies' Literary club. with their nus
| bands, met at the home OF MIS-: j. r,
Edgheill last Sunday evening and watched
the old year out II being Sunday even
ing, the affair was OF a Qulet nature un-
everything eniivoned considerably and a
most jolly time was indulged In. Tho
ladies called on the men for numerous
@ wS to wis
at late hour. Twenty-Five people en-
joyed the affair
Ono Of the seasons big affairs was
the Commercial club reunion party, given
large number of people accepted the
invitation of the club and all enjoyed
the evening in conversation. music.
speeches and dancing. The object of tho
party was TO cement more firmly the in
terests Of the organization. Besides the
members OF the club and their wives and
lady friends there wcro present several
former members and also u number of
prospective members,
The Tintinnabula club was entcrta I'M ed
Thursday evening by Miss ]GuGenic Cand-
land at her home, The forc part OF tho
evening was spent In playing games. in
which Miss Prout carried off first prize. A
delicious luncheon was served The table
was artisttcally decorated IN the club col
ors. yellow and white. a beautiful fern
decorat ted the center OF the table. which
radiated yellow ribbons ending IN chrys-
anthemums near tho corners of the
table. White and yellow ribbons were
suspended from the chandelier TO the
corners OF the room.
a number Of friends gathered at The
home OF M, aud Mrs. G- Burton to
watch tho new wear IN. Several tables
OF five hundred were PLAYED. after which
4 Dutch luncheon was served. The din
ing room was decorated in green and
rcd.
Mrs, J w. Hughes and children re-
turned TUESDAY 10 Salt Lake after spend
Ing the holidays with relatives nerc.
Miss Alice Kewley returned from Salt
Lake Monday evening, where she spent
the holidays.
Il. c. Alfred spent the holidays with
relatives and friends In Lehi and LOGAN,
red remained IN Logan To spend The week
with relatives,
William Shepard was up from Milford
the first part OF the week visiting rein
tiYcS at Mona and the family Of James
Black at Nephi.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belliston returned
90 kamas toe first OF the week after
having spent several DAYS here,
a After eI, se spending the holiday week with
returned to Ncphi Monday.
Misses Gertrude and Idah Hamilton
spent last week visiting friends and rela-
tives In Murray and Salt Lake.
Harry Foote. went on a trip to Provo
and Salt Lake the first part of the
week.
V. NJ. Foote and June Kendall spent
Sunday and New Years day In Pay
son.
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Gadd went 10
SDringyilIe Sunday to visit the latters
sister,
Miss Anna Mortcnson OF Salt Lake and
Miss Dymer MortcnSon or Mant stopped
off al NeDhi during the week on their
way TO Levan.
Ebert Sells returned TO Gunnison the
first part OF the week, wnere he is teach
ing school this year.
Miss Irene briggs returned from the
Capital city Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
PROVO MAYOR LAUDS
THE INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
In Letter to Public He Tells
of the Valuable Exhibits
and Lectures.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Jan. 6.-Mayor Charles F
Decker has issued the following lctte
TO the Provo public on the visit OF In
farmers industrial train on its tri
through southern Utah:
The farmers industrial train. op-
Grated by the extension division OF
the Utan Agricultural college In CO.
Salt Lake Route, Will be In our city
January II. 1912. ut 9:45 a, ~, and
remain here until 9:45 a. IN. Janu-
AIRY 12
The train this year will consist OF
four cars. In one car there Will bo
pal feature OF this exhibit Will be tho
famous Hereford steer. bred and fed
by the Utah Agricultural college.
Weighing 2l50 pounds at three years
OF age, This steer has been pro-
nounced by many authorities as one
CT the best steers ever owned In the
west ile is used io illustrate just
what can be dono by the use OF
Utah grown feeds. since tnis steer has
been fed entirely on alfalfa. bran and
shorts.
They Will have in addition sons
very choice representatives of the
dairy breeds, four different breeds OF
sheep and three or four breeds Of
hogs.
Another car is 10 he fitted un with
exhibits showing methods of irriga
ton and horticultural exhibits. a dry
farm exhibit and an exhibit from the
domestic science department.
Lectures VIII be given at tho car
during the dag and al the Central
school building for ladies at y, M,
meeting at the Central school at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
News Of Intermountain Region
CASH PRIZES OFFERED.
Ogden High School Students Asked for
Essays on Street Cleaning.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 6.-Two cash prizes for
the best essay on street Cleaning in
My City" have been offered TO high
school students In the United Statos by
the National Municipal league of Phila-
dephia, Pa. Superintendent j. NJ. Mills
OF the city schools has received notice
from the league regarding the prizes and
has referred the communication TO Prin-
cipal J. O. Cross OF the Ogden high
school. The first prize is $50 and the sec
ond prize $50. No restrictions are i'm
posed upon the essayist except that he
must be a bona iide high school student.
that the essay must hot be more than
1900 words. and that 1t must be turned
over To tho league at Philadelphia by
February 90, SO that the Judges may
not be Influenced by the locality in which
the essay is prepared, the name of the
writer and his address must be enclosed
In separate envelope