davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
BLUE MONDAY on 'cHANGE.
The Market Depressed and But Very
Little Trading Done.

4
Little Trading Done.
The call on the floor of the Mining ex-
change yesterday was devoid of any
special features, and bat very few shares
of stock changed hands.
AS a general thing, all shares developed
downward tendency, and the only trans
fers in the listed stocks were confined to
Eagle, which recorded sales at 141a cents
a share
Galena was among the few of the
stocks to hold its own: Horn Silver also
mace slight advance, and Utah closed
at r.; about Saturdays quotations:
The light demand for certificates of
any kind had depressing effect on Mer
cur, which closed at $3.50 bid and S6.9212
asked, and as for Mammoth, even this
popular stock was shaded a little in
the bids and offerings.
Among the unlisted stocks Dalton was
fairly active, but at a decline below quo
tauons of two weeks ago
retro was stationary at 61s cents bid,
ana 912 asked. The brokers were too list
less to raise their bids, and the call
closed without any transfers in this stock.
The call on Richmond and Anaconda
drew out considerable inquiry for this
stock and 5000 shares changed hands at
declining figures.
Emerald found buyers and sellers close
together, but no trading was INDUCED
in.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
700 Eagle O 49, cents
1000 Dalton q ~ cents.
1000 Richmond and Anaconda a SIS
cents.
1000 Richmond and Anaconda @61a cents.
1000 Richmond and Anaconda q 6$s
cents.
Total sales 500 shares,
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
THE EIGHT HoUR LAW.
Its Constitutionality VIII Most Like
~ Soon Be Tested.

~ soon BE 1eSteO.
What effect the eight-hour law will
have in the future mining operations
Of the state is hard to tell.
Without doubt some little unpleas-
antness will occur before matters are
finally adjusted, as it is the general
belief that the miners will want as
much pay for eight hours work as
they are now getting for ten; and it
can safely be set down that mine own
ers will consider the matter for some
time before they yield to this demand.
1t is given out, however, that some
Of the big mine owners intend testing
the constitutionality of the act, and
will, therefore, go on as if there were
no such law on the statute books of
the new state. Others, we hear, are
going to pay by the hour which. they
contend, will be no violation of the
law, which states that no contracts
shall be made for more than eight
hours. and with this purpose in view
several companies are already paying
their men by the hour, which, in re-
atty, amounts to the same as they
are now paying them, but which, when
the new law goes into effect, will ma
terially lessen the days pay if carried
out.
There is no question but that the
mine owners-most of them-are pre-
pairing for the struggle that seems in
evitab Bile, and as for the miners unions.
they are not asleep, by any means.
Some OF the companies, on the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
ALASKA PLACER MINING.
Every Creek and River Show Traces
Of Fine Gold.

of Fine Gold.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 4.-The steamer
Lakme, four weeks out, has arrived here
from Cooks Inlet, after fine passage
both ways. On board was Viii A Steel,
secretary of the Washington Press asso-
citation, who reports his operations as fol-
lows:
THE rush this spring to the gold dis
trict IF Turnagain pay, Cooks Inlet, was
unprecedented. Although comparatively
uneXplored, numerous creeks On the bay
have given up gold dust and nuggets Of
such value as to encourage the hopes of
prospectors, numbering into thousands,
that wealth may be rapidly amassed
there. During the past six weeks a score
of vessels have headed for far Alaskan
shores, but they all started too early this
year; for an exceptionally severe winter
has left its impress in huge cakes of ice
that have not yet been blown out to sea
and snow that still remains on the ground
sells is lying off Coal Point, in Kache-
kinah bay, awaiting q favorable oppor-
tunity to 90 100 miles farther UP the inlet
I spent two weeks cruising on the
inlet and from a careful examination of
the existing conditions and authenticated
reports of developments and finds along
numerous creeks, am firmly of the opin-
ion that the proper kind of men hazard
no chances in casting their lines into the
golden waters that flow into the inle.
Every creek and river shows traces of fine
gold, which increases IN coarSeness as the
streams are assembled while pieces of
gold-bearing quartz are frequently found
in placers, demonstrating that farther
back toward the mountains are mother
lodges. Auriferous deposits cover a terri
tory of unknown extent, while prospect
ing thus 4ar has been comparatively
Slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
MR.. STATIONS LECTURE
On the Grand Canyon of the CoIora-
do River.

On the Grand Canyon of the CoIora.
do River.
Robert Brewster Stanton lectured
last evening in the First Congregation
al church to a good audience on "The
Grand Canyon of the Colorado River"
The lecture was ably delivered, in
structive and enjoyable.
Mr.. Stanton told an Introductory
story which placed him on good terms
with his audience. The story was
about a certain student who, in intro
ducing a friend in the lecturing bust
ness to his audience, spoke in this
wise: Friends and cIassmates-Some
of our old friends are in heaven, some
are in the penitentiary and some have
sunk so low as to be lecturing like my
friend here, whom 1 now introduce to
you"
The lecturere then took up his theme
and said in part, that the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado was not much
better known region than the heart of
darkest Africa. Many people in Colo
RADIO, intelligent people, too, in many
ways, did not know where the Colorado
river was. 1t is composed of the Green
river and the Little Colorado river The
Green river rises in the Windriver
mountains in Wyoming and flows south
where it meets the Little Colorado,
which together form the Colorado river.
The Colorado river cuts off the south
eastern corner of Utah, then flows west
across the northern part of Oregon;
from whence it flows south, forming
the western boundary of Arizona
and part of the eastern boundaries of
Nevada and California The river,
after a course of 2, 900 miles and drain
ing 255,000 square miles of country,
empties into the Gulf of California
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
does not extend, as some people sup
pose, along the whole course of the
river, but what is known as the Grand
canyon only embraces so much Of the
river as. flows Though northern Ari-
iona, about 500 miles, which distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
1T WAS BLUE MONDAY.
But Little Business Transacted
BY the Bulls aud Bears
Yesterday.
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS.
z. Ellis Brown Is Pleased With
PeepStone District.

From Dugway Prospects-The In
trinsic Group-Notcs from Cherry
Creek-In Blue Bell District
ODhir HiII-NO Reduction in Wag-
es ut the Dalton & LarlS-Ship-
ment of Geyser Cyanides-StriISe
and Eurelxa-HilI Litigation-Ajax
Looking WeIl-Nining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal BAKING Powder
superior 80 all others.


PHOENIX, Ariz., May 4-The SUI
preme court of Arizona reversed today
the judgment of the district court of
Pima county against ]. o. Dunbar.
convicted of libel. Governor Hughes
was the prosecuting witness The
charge arose from a Gazette editorial
two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

Young mothers dread the Summer
months on account of the great NOR
tally among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be as
sured those who keep on hand De-
Wits Collie & Cholera cure, and ad-
minister it promptly. For cramps,
bilious collie, dysentery and diarrhoea,
it affords instant relief. For sale by
Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fel
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIains, Corns and all Skin Eruptionsj
and positively cures Piles or no Pau
required. 1t is guaranteed to give peri
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Csc per box. For sale by z. Ct
NJ /. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

A. L. Wooster, a prominent citizen os
Osseo, Mich, after suffering excruciat1
ingly from piles for twenty years. was
cured in a short time by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute
cure for all skin diseases. More of this
preparation is used than all others
combined. For sale by Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
THERE Is coon MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment. Utahs listed stocks have
paid $50, 412, 500 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter and quotations
upon application
JAMES A. POLLOCK, $50 Main street,
Salt Lake City.
E. 6. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Bamberger & McMinan-ores, s4,sS7.
Ajax ores, $4,000.
T R. Jones & Co.-Ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
Mccormick G. Co.-Bullion, $4,000;
ores. S12 20O; cyanides, $1,000.
Wells, Fargo 6 Co.-Bullion, $S,093.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

trary, will probably acquiesce to any
reasonable demand, as they hold that
under the eight-hour system the men
would work more upon their honor.
and get in as much hard labor as
hitherto they have been getting into
ten hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE.
Louis seckeIs. Manager.

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
City. P. o. box 1915. Prompt and care
full attention given all samples by mail
or express. Gold melted, assayed or pur-
chased Samples tested by Cyanide;
anlalgamation, concentration, etc. Charges
reasonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
cUDAHY PACKING co.
a Big Transfer From Chicago to
South Omaha,

Omaha Bee: The Cudahy Packing
company notified General Manager
Babcock of the Union Stock Yards
company Thursday afternoon that 1t
had closed it's Chicago sheep slaughter
ing establishment as we'll as the cattle
house and have transferred the entire
sheep business to the South Omaha
house. Commencing Monday, the
Cudahy company will be prepared to
slaughter LOCO sheep day here, pro-
vided that number can be had. 1t has
requested the stock yards company to
use every effort to meet this demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05

things from his summers engagement
in Frisco, as he will have Lemoynes
parts in such plays as 1.-The Wolf y
THE Charity BALI and others which
Frawley has obtained.
"TRIP TO CHINATOWN The sale
for Hoyt's comedy opens at the box Of
flee this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
Bank CIearings

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were S212,07S. For the same
day last year they were $214,472.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
MONDAY. ONLY.

We shall offer silks every Monday
at % cents per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
silver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
68 cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper, 1913
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-05
SHIRT WAISTS.
nuckIen.s Arntca saIve

he most beautiful assortment at
r. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
shoes for the baby,
80 cents a pair.
Err & LYNCH CO., 124 NJ;
RELIGIOUS THOUG HT
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Words of Wisdom and Thoughts
Worth POndering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.
CRYING Abba. Fnther.

From a dainty little volume. in which
William Centon has told the story of his
3-year-old daughter, under the title of
"W. V Her Book is taken the poem
given here. Its tender feeling will touch
every motherly heart, and since no one
wishes to destroy a book by cutting cut
a favorite poem to send away to friend,
this has been thought a convenient form
of making such a gift possible without
the labor and time needed 10 copy tHe
lines:
Bethink thee of our fieetinS day;
Bear With our foolish joys, our foolish
And all the wilfulness with which we
pray.
I have little maid. who. when she
Her father and her fathers threshold,
But Being gone, and life all holiday,
Forgets my love and me straightway;
Yet, when / write.
Kisses my letters, dancing with delight,
Cries. dearest father" and. in all her
glee.
For one brief livelong hour remembers
me.
Shall | in anger punish or reprove?
Nay. that is natural; she cannot guess
How one forgotten feels forgetfulness;
And 1 am glad, thinking OF her glad
And send her little tokens of my love.
And thou-wouldst thou be wroth in such
a case?
And crying Abba. am fain
To think no human fathers heart
Can be so tender as thou art,
So quick to feel our love, TO feel our pain.
When she is forward, auerulous or Wild
Thou knowest, Abba, how in each
offence
stint no patience, lest wrong the child,
Mistaking for revolt defect of sense,
For wi.fulness mere sprightliness of
mind
How when 1 turn her face against the
And leave her in disgrace,
And will not look at her or speak at all.
l long to speak, and long to see her
face;
And how. when twice, for something
grievous done.
1 could but smite, and. though I lightly
I felt my heart rise strangling in my
And when she wept 1 kissed the poor.
red hands.
All these things, father, a father under
stands;
AND am / not thy son?
Abba. in thine eternal years
Bethink thee of our fleeing day;
From all the rapture of our eyes and ears
How shall we tear ourselves away?
At night my little one says Nay
With prayer implores, entreats with
tears
For ten more flying minutes play;
How shall we tear ourselves away?
Yet call. and I'll surrender
The flower CT soul and sense,
Life's passion and its splendor,
In quick obedience.
If not without the blameless human tears
BY eyes which slowly glaze and darken
shed,
Yet. without questioning or fears,
For these l leave behind when I am
dead
Thou Abba. knowest how dear
My little child's poor playthings are to
her,
+ What love and joy
She has in every darling doll and
precious toy;
Yet, when she stands between my knees
To kiss good night, she does not sob
in sOrrow.r.
ooh, father, do not break or injure
theSer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Now that election is over and policies
laid aside. it is hoped that the gay
world will once more move serenely
on, and if the coming season can be
Judged from the gayety of the past
week the winter viii be gay indeed.
The leading social affairs of the past
week were the Judge Woodward we'd
dirg, the reception given by Governor
Wells in honor of the Twenty-fouI IN
infantry the dance at Christensen s,
the dinner given by Major and Mrs.
Downey and rhe tea given by Miss
Sharp.
Why do we not hear something defin-
tie concerning the dancing club that
is being formed?
The Woman's exchange has moved
into the new rooms ON West Second
South street, and is already becoming
popular as u lunching place for our
bellies and nlatrols while on a shopping
expedition.
\ =
The marriage of Miss Frances Har-
ney Judge, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Judge Of East Brigham street, to Lieu
tenant John Edwin Woodward, of the
Sixteenth infantry, was celebrated at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother in the pres
ence of the friends of the family the
floral decorations were ma ntficer-.
The bridal party stood under a canopy
OF smilax integ'twined with carnations
and chrysanthemums, while every
available space was filed with Palms
and jars Of chrysanfElemums. Bishop
Laurence ScauIan officiated. The maid
Of honor was Miss Ivers of Park City;
the bridesmaids were Miss Agnes
Judge, Miss KatheTyn Judge, Miss
Stella Tiernan and Miss Edith Noble.
Lieutenant Castle OF the Sixteenth in
fantry, acted as best man, and me
uehers were Mr.. Henry Mccormick and
Mr. Bert VaTian. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of ivory tinted duchess
satin. The bodice was made very plain
ly with the front entirely overlaid with
duchess lace The skirt was entrain,
and the bodice had a. high neck and
long sleeves. She wore a vedl of duchess
lace, fastened TO the hair w,Th sun
burst OF diamonds, and carried a large
bunch of heliCtrope. The maid of honor
wore helsGtrOpe taffeta. over which
dainty white nlousseline de sole was
dTaped, and carried viOlets. The brides
maids wore white oTgandie over colors
of green and yellow taffeta, and car
Tfed mignoneUte.
After the marriage a large reception
followed.
The same evening Lieutenant and
Mrs Woodward left for their future
home at Fort Sherman. The bride wore
q going gown of dark blue French
broadcloth made with short jacket
braided in black and lined wi-h green
taffeta. A dark blue toque trimmed
in taffeta ribbon and cOque feathers
completed the stylish costume.
Miss Celia Sharp entertained at a
Kensington tea last Thursday after
noon. The home was beautifully deco
rated with chTysanGhemums. There
Were 80 guests present among when
We're Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Mrs. Frank
Jennings, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs.
]. B. Farlow, Mrs. Joseph Z. Game,
Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Charles Game, Mrs
William Reid. Mrs. John Zane, Mrs
Robert Glendinning. Miss Lawrence.
Miss WebbeT, Miss Ethe4yn Weber,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
----e-GD-o
WILLIAM NOR RIS' TAPESTRIES.

st. James Gazette: 1t will be in
teresting to put on record a list of the
more important pieces of tapestry
worked at Mr.. William Morris fabrique
at Merton Abbey. The first completed
piece was from design of Mr.. Walter
Cranes, entitled 1.-The Goose Girl
This did not give satisfactory results.
The second consisted of two panels
called Flora" and Pomona" with
decorative background of acanthus
leaves. These are now at the Man
chester technical institute. The third
arras represented the subject Peace"
The fourth was "A Greenery.' now at
Mr.. Percy Wyndham's house, Clouds.
near Salisbury. The fifth was the
"a nov a r'Veter college. Oxford. a
replica of which was done more lately.
The sixth, much the largest and most
important, was the series known as the
Sane Graal Arras'' at Mr.. w. K
from Sir E. Burne-Jones' designs. The
seventh was begun pending the COM
pletion of the Stanmore tapestry and
was large piece representing FIVE
maidens supporting q scroll, and was
exhibited at the new gallery in 1893
Since then Mr.. Wilfred Blount's tapes
try from the subject of Botticelli's
"Primavera, and two other panels now
at the Arts and Crafts, are among the
more important products of the Merton
Abbey works, which belong to Messrs
William Morris &, Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Miss Nav Jennings, Miss Hooper, Miss
! Teasdei. Miss Katz, Miss Edna Shear
man, Miss Hanauer, Miss Ida hanaueT'
Miss Roundy.
Major and Mrs. George M. Downey
entertained at dinner Thursday even
ing in homer of Colonel anu Mrs. Kent
of the Twenty-fourth indaEtry Inc
decorations throughout being n yellow
and white The menu cards were deco-
rated with the gold cross or the Le-
e.,r1 Of Honor and were tied with nd
! hens in ahe national colors. the
guests were Colonel and Mrs. Kent
Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs
George Y. Wallace and Mrs. Taber.
Mrs. F. w Billing gave a, luncheon
for Mrs. joseph r. Folsom Gu Thurs
day. ChrysentnamumS were used most
! artfei.foally in the decorations Of the
hone and table. Those invited TO meet
the guest of honor were Mrs. w. +.
James. Mrs. f J. Fabian, Mrs. Nod-
mer. Miss Sherman and Miss EGc-a
Sherman
Governor Heber NJ. Wells gave a re-
ception Thursday afternoon in honor
OF. Colonel Kent and the officers of the
Twenty-fourth infantry of Fort Doug
las. The governor was. assisted in re-
ceivfng by the officers of his staff.
Colonel Kent was presented to Gov
ernor Wells by General Penrose. All
the officers of the Twenty-fourth were
present, besides the state officers and
the officers Of the national guard. The
band of the Twenty-fourth was in at
tendance and entertained the guests
with choice selections during the after
noon.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis entertained at
dinner last evening The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Miss
Eloise Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carp5n-
ter and Mr.. Henry.
A delightful dance was given by a
number of our most charming buds
on Friday evening at ChTistensen's hall.
The hostesses were Miss June Sadler,
Miss Inez Trent, Miss Alice Miller, Miss
Elsie Dickert, Miss Louie Odell, Miss
Fanny Bird, Miss Carrie Goliath and
Miss Florence Terhune.
The hall was decorated in palms and
cut flowers, and ices were served in
the reception room during the evening.
Die Taffelrunde" meets Monday
evening with Miss Alff.
Mrs. c. E. Allen leaves the early
part of this week for Washington, D. c.
.
Mrs. William Jennings has gone to
California for the win&er.
=
Mrs. J. NJ. Benedict left last Monday
to join Miss Benedict and Mr.. Chaun-
cey Benedict in New York. They ex-
pect 20 remain four years.
> , =
Mrs. W. s. Mccormick, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. McVicker. Mrs. H. S. Young, Mrs.
Zina Young, Mrs. NJ. f. Came Mrs.
Richards and Mrs. Taylor gave a re-
ception at the Hotel TemDleton Mon
day afternoon in compliment to the
Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss Lucy Anthony,
Miss Mills and Miss Mary G. Hay.
+
Miss Sherman entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening. Those invited
were Mr.. and Mrs William Reid, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
N1&A~sr '77th,<~~oryA,vA>G..

tives until the first of the year, pre-
vious to departing for Australia.
=
The B and B club were delightfully."-
entertained yesterday by Miss Nellie
Fitzgerald at her home on Adams.
=
Aglai will meet with Mrs. L. B.
Adams and Miss Walker Tuesday, No
vember II.
La Coterie will hold their anniversary
meeting Wednesday. November Is, at
the home of Miss Minnie Keisel.
r y
Mrs. Whalen entertains Thursday,
November 10.
A grand chrysanthemum and palm
display, beginning Tuesday. November
II. to last through the week at Rich
ard E. Evans the florist. sc Main
street, Constitution building. Every
body welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

She knows that 1 shall fondly lay them
by
For happiness tomorrow.
50 leaves them trustfully. And shall
not l?
Whatever darkness gather
Ger coverlet or pail
Since thou art Abba, father.
Why should L fear at all?
Thou'st seen how closely. Abba, when
at rest
My child's head nestles to my breast
And how my arm her little form enfoIds'
Lest in the darkness she should feel
alone;
And how she holds
My hands, my hands, my two hands in
her own.
y little aeseful signing
And restful turning round.
And |, too, on thy love relying,
Shall Slumber sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Nineteenth oentury Climb, PROV

The Nineteenth Century club met
with Miss Rose Moore Friday, Novem-
Der Is. Mrs. Bonham read a chapter on
amendments from the parliamentary
manual. Mrs. De Moisey gave a very
interesting paper on American His
torians," which showed careful and
thorough study of the subject She
read sketch of the life of George
Bancroft and gave readings from
Smith, Winthrop, Jared Sparks and
other noted historians.