davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

intention of the company to handle not
only the ores from its own properties.
but eventually the produce of its
neighbOrS as well, there is no room TO
doubt that before the coming year has
drawn to a close the capacity of this
plant will have bC en- increased TO 1000
or even 1,500 tons per day. 1t will
prove a boon to the southern country
and result in the opening of many new
mines.
Plant in Tintic.
Another great smelter enterprise is
that now being figured out by the Tin
tic Mining & Development company.
1t contemplates the erection of a big
mating plant at its Bingham mines,
and there is every reason to believe
that before the new year has stepped
out of its swaddIng clothes, orders
for its erection win have been given.
That the plant will be capable of han
ding al least 500 tons of ore daily at
the start there is no doubt: that it
will be designed for double that
amount is very probable.
In addition to all these mammoth
smelling enterprises, the announce
ment was made two or three weeks ago
that the La Sal Mining company had
it's fifty-ton smelter at Cashin COM
pleted. 1t is. therefore, presumed that
the plant is now ready to be blown in,
if the event has not already taken
place.
Latest reports from the Utah & East
ern company's property, below st.
George, are to the effect that the ma
teriaI and machinery for the new
smelter being erected to treat the ores
from the cOmpany's Dixie copper bO-
nanza are now arriving, and the next
sixty days, at the outside, should wit
ness the handling of from fifty to sew
enty-five tons per day in that plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

TT ITH over s500o,oo0 to their credit In
w the way OF dividend payments for
the year the mines of Utah nave
made a record that will hardly be equaled
by any otber states precious metal
mines. Great though the showing is, it
should have been larger, but the back
sets experienced during the past year VIII
be more than compensated for during the
year TO come. so the holder of shares in
Utah mines need not loose any sleep. me
decreased average S6fllnS price OF SILVER
during the year has caused a loss 70 the
Utah producers of a Rarge sum in the ag-
gregate, but to offset this the mines have
been put in better sha pc for economical
production. the ore reserves nave Deen
generally increased and freight and treat
ment charges have been reduced
Owing to the litigation between them,
neither the Grand Central nor the Nam
moth companies considered II advisable
to distribute any Of the surplus accumu-
lated during the past year, while IN the
case of the latter, at any rate, the earn
ings have been sufficient to make several
healthy donations Each is counted upon
the become a liberal contributor again
during 1903
Through the absorption of the Quincy
by the Daly-West last March, the former
of course, was removed from the dlvloehd
list but rot until it had made three regu-
lar payments of 81 share, aggregatlng
S125.O00 each, and later another by sont-
ting up the money still remaining. in the
100000.
DaIy-West the Star.
The DaIy-west rangs as the star per-
former of the year. For the first three
months it paid 30 cents a share on q
Capitalization of $4,000 shares. In April
so 1000 shares were added to take over
the Quincy. TIE dividend rate, however.
was not reduced and beginning with
April a distribution of $4,000 was made
for three months That closed the IlrsJ
half of the year. From July up 10 date
the conpany has been paying so cents a
share or SlOSO00 per month. making a
grand total of s1.044. Coz as stated above.
Considering the fact that il began the
year with expensive litigation on It's
hands and later, in the month of August,
was called upon to face the awful eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
Under Other Conditions.

A young medical student came face
to face with dear. kind, fatherly-
looking gentleman. with white hair and
of highly respectable appearance.
They both stood transfiXed- The same
idea flashed across both of them.
Your face is familiar-very IA
niliar: but 1 can't remember where we
have met so often"
However. the friendly impulse was
carried out.
They shook hands warmly, partoOk
of a friendly glass and departed. still
ignorant Of each others name and oc-
cupation.
But the young man was determined
to solve the problem. and he seized on
a waiter and said to him:
Tell me. waiter. who is that distfn-
guished stranger with the long white
hair?''
And the waiter whispered Iowly:
Please, sir, that's the pawnbroker."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

Continued from Page 34)
pretty well glutted after grass mutton
began to run. The effect of the plenti-
fitness of the woolly backs at these
centers produced the. usual result ana
shippers came in for the price drub-
bling an overdose of supplies enabled
the buyers to infiict. For a time the
situation was very unsa tisfactory 10
sellers. 1t was a case during this peri
cd of bad days and then worse ones
Fortunately for western men the de-
sire to dump their holdings at the sell
ing places in numbers sufficient to not
only fill the markets but the Missouri
river and Lake Michigan as we'll was
held in check by the inability OF the
railways to- furnish equipment as or
dered The delays thus occasioned
provoked all sorts of bowling al the
time, but as a matter of fact in the
long run worked little hardships TO
sellers. as the situation was saved from
a complete slump. The prices realized
during the shipping made an average
TO Utah men of about 30 cents per head
less on all kinds of sheep than they
realized from their sales of 1901. In
the meantime the wool taken off made
clips a little in excess of the previous
years weights and these very general
brought the year before.
Wool Prices.
The sales reported when made indi-
cate that the average advance obtained
was cents per pound. or in the neigh
borhOOd of 124s cents. Utah's wool
clip probably reached a total of 16,Oo0,-
GOO pounds.
Sales of Sheep.
The sales of sheep at the FIVE big
markets in 1902 were extraordinarily
heavy and exceeded the previous year S
receipts by upwards of 100000 head.
Following are the approximate figures
OF combined receipts compared with the
actual ones for 1901:
ISOZ ..---.--.--- ------------------.--e ,lu9,ets
1901 -.-------.-..-.--- ea,vss
Hogs continue 70 sell very high
throughout the country. They have
brought between 1915 and S. hundred
on this market ever since the
fall hogs began to come for
ward and have been we'll up
above the 'nickeT' throughout
the year. The usual number have been
killed locally, with possibly an increase
of 10 per cent over the slaughter of
1901, and few thousands of pigs and
stocker hogs have been shipped to the
corn states to follow cattle. The re-
ceipts Of grunters on eastern markets
have been very light compared with
other years and provisions are high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
PAST AND PRESENT OF
LIVESTOCK INTERESTS

as a consequence. Live hogs at the
river markets when "toppy" these days
bring $6.21 hundred; January pork is
$3.50 and lard, 1913 The combined
receipts of swine at the big places in
1902 are compared below with those of
the previous year:
1901 .................... ......--.- is, $50 900
1902 le, 4Vu,oJv
Decrease ........ $3.50. 900
The Salt Lake Union stock yards
makes the following comparative state
ment of its livestock receipts:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses
1902 ......31, 292 ABS $3.50 1854
1901 ...-...-.2S.S16 LIZ 11,56S 1864
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

plosion in the mine that resulted in the
death of about thirty OF its employees II
closes the year with its treasury in fully
as good or better condition than when
the year opened. And, low silver or AiGh
silver, there is no reason TO doubt LnaC
during 1893 the company viii eclipse all
former records IN the matter OF dividend
The Swanseas of Tintic do not appear
in the list of bread-winners for the past
twelve months. though they contributed
$4,000 the year before. What they viii do
this coming twelve months II is hard TO
saw. but IL certain quarters IL is believed
that thev will again be made 10 pay.
The figures given for the Anchor pay
menI are taken as the result OF the sale
of the company's mines 10 the Daly-Judge
company, a deal that was closed last
April, and which it was given out at the
time. would result in the shareholders
taking down $3.50 per share, net, an
Indebtedness of 81 a share having had. 10
be paid out OF the purchase price agreed
upon.
Sacramento Back Into Line.
The Sacramento company which comes
back into line with a payment OF S9,toO
for December. suffered the loss of its
mill by fire last spring 1t is now operat-
ing its new plant with most gratifying
results. and there seems 10 be no doubt
that it will be a regular contributor from
now on.
The Ontario. which paid only $4,000 in
19C1. has paid S120 per share during the
wear lust closed Whether it will do as
we'll during the next twelve months is
a cOnundrum- Methods for the handling
of its lOW-grade ores are, IL is under
stood. TO receive attention in the near fu-
ture, and if the erection of mills or re-
auction works are determined upon It
is possible that dividends may be dis
continued for a time
The Annie Laurie came into the ranks
in November, and there is no question
but that the company viii make Ilne
showing during 1903. 1t can be set down
for a fact that many other new faces
viii appear in the list one year hence,
and among them viii be found the Daily
Judge. United States. Johnny and Ophlr
OF StatelIne, the COmstOck, Century or
Park Valley. and the Majestic of Beaver
county. with a strong probability Of
several others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
The Danish Mascot,

The chimney sweeper is the Danish
mascot. You see him in GOLD or silver,
suspended on lady's watch chain, in
stead of the "lucky pig or horseshoe.
which is the English symbol of good
luck. He also appears on note paper
and postcards. implying that your cor
respondent wishes you Il rise in life
1t is the Old fashioned sweep that is
thus depicted who had actually to
climb the chimney, his implements be
ing a four foot ladder, a short broom
and Il rope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

90 40 III order To save the other chill
drGn. and that is to send his way
ward son from home. So he calls him
up and says. Son you have disobey-
Cd me. and not only that but you
have done all that you could to in
iiuence your brothers against me. and
now, though it breaks my heart to do
this thing, ! must send you away
from home | could kill you, but |
don't want to do that; but you must
go away That is Just what God
does for his disObedicnt children-it
is impossible for the good and the
bad to dwell together, and when Sa,
tan sinnned in heaven God said unto
him, Depart" The same sentence
was passed upon Adam and Eve. and
the same will be passed upon all
righteous souls at the Judgment. and
hell is banishment from the presence
of God, where the soul will wander in
darkness and despair throughout the
cycles of eternity, seeking rest, and
never finding it.
Mr.. Cline's subject for this evening
will be rs Death Penalty or Re
sult2'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
.tSi.ttic If,inloy

AT one of The public dinners giycs
by Ameer Ahdur l,ahman Khan" says
Mr.. Stephen Wheeler in his story OF
the amcer's life. .an excited native
rushed into the midst 0f the assembly
and Frustrated himself in front of the
ameer
'Sahib.. he sasped. The Russians
are coaing''
From What direction are they visi-
hlc% asked HE ancer without chang
iEG his expression
From yonder hill, replied the MI.
tiyo.
Climb that tree and watch until
they come WAS the royal command
.Thc native ;tSccndcd 10 the topnlost
branches and WAS forced to remain un.
til he dropped 20 the ground
'iolitical upho!Sterer whom Adll
son described as grave persolS." may
see i'll this anece.ote cVidcnce Of the
anloer's fHll confidcrce in RuSsia'S in
tenti9ns toward .Af4haniatan. II Is
more probable that it WAS d m&nifps.
tation OF that @rim humar which WIS
of the quaint oriental stripe With
which the Arabian Nights have
made Us familiar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
A TALE OF TWO CITIES,
The Periis OF Living Year the Nex-
lean Boundary Line

some peculiar conditions prevail at
the twin cities of No@aleS, Mexico,
and No-alcs, .Ariz.. SAID the Detrotcr,
who recently returned from "a visit IL
Mexico. "'i'he iH1t1alat ional boundary
line is formed hy Il street that divides!
the Two t6WaS and the boundary
stakes ar2 SHt cat With very ni,.p
regard ior tecil:Iic;lliJf"S. There is IL
Saloon there Which has more than :.
llF:ti REPUTATION. all1 The proprietor i!
certainty an erterP1i@ittg individual
Ills salooH is located ON the street di.
NItih@ t1e two counties and a Il point
"itfEe the diNidi!t. line is not clearly
defined. i'il" patron of this sAloon
buys h.> drink in America. and. step
ping across tho IssIi,= he buys his cigal
in AIea4ao. In this way the proprietor
avoids the duty on imported cigars
and e3ll provide MS customers With
tie best make at lower prices than
most OF his competitors.
They tell M amusing story about an
American who imilibcd too much fight
ing whisky at this saloon When he
ii / lNttl 1T al tf'fl:tfii stage. ne allDNt{i
bis pfeiudices to get the better of nilm
and. standing near the boundary line
OF his own country, he heaped anathe-
mas and hurled deHa0ees at the people
aeress the berder. \ couple Of MeXi=
e,tR officers stood ae.0ss the street al
nest wit48l =reaeh Of tire pu@naciaus
American. bapin@ hat be would stroll
aefoss into AcZie5 He Gid 81 o5p9
4befe dft.# 8WhiIe. although the tfiP
W. wholly Rl1H9 0e}Iit;tftd NHrfhS
a AafaH@ue aeains5 MEXICAN iustiIlI.
tions IN -,=eaaea'i.;yl affA the police in par=
tir4ial. Ar happened to Iareh too far
over - sl;ffloari aNd fell into MEXICO.
1its dirt cops promptly grabbed him,
and, though he didn't get chance 10
taEt' in the sights he paid quite an eN=
tended visit to the country lie had So
eloG1entlN maliGnod." Detroit Free
Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
Light Without Si2ht.

We can "perceive' light without the
smallest aid from the rctina. If the
optic nerve is sufficiently excited to
turbance at that center Of the brain
where the optic nerve terminates, we
shall then see light and sparks. If,
moreover, the optic nerve is cut or mu-
tilated in any way, we should see Il
brilliant flash of light. though without
any sensation of pain. And SO it is
with the other nerves The auditory
nerve has only TO be excited. not nee
csSarily by sound. so as to reach its
center, the brain. and we shall hear :,
sound. How many ghosts might no.,
be destroyed in this way?-Chambers
Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
\ fF,fn.lr92.,;34 -sr4t@et-


HE Fel.iass=f sazatfa spanking Of Chi.
ees2 Ia feian laasls. says.
We dIVz, ana ~9aa5, differently from
foreigners. ie@t rs Foreigners 90 Wa
come 10 China. lsft nobofIy in tAe
streets calls rs 'Ghiaass devils. The
children in the streets wish to see how
long our cues are, hut the psi.eo,
seeing them annoy us >tatter theHa.
When we go into a shop to hHy any
thing, we are treated with even more
consideration than their own people.
We enter their homes, it is the same.
They seek to please us in every WHY.
show Ms curioS or play the organ or
piano for us. The writer has been to
France, England, America. Japan,
Spain ard South America aud stayed
years. and everywhere he WAS treated
with the same courtesy"
1t is to be feared that some Chinese
laundrymen in this country would not
wholly inuorse this view
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
..uELL OR NO HE'LL"
,,r,e VIEW OF THIS IN
7EREsTlNa QUESTION.
Says That ea"'s'ns"' '''" ~
...onoe of God Constitutes the
He'll of the Bible.

- nioht large and appfeclatlVe
.,dience listened to MI Ciiiie '''
aonrse upon the subject Oh fhe'' Vi
No He'll. ~ follow
ue invited his hearers TO lo'io"
on a panoramic journey or TWO
aouls , one righteous the other "'ch-
~ from the cradle to the judgment
M 11a first showed how in infancy ana
.a,ng childhood they were pure anu
.snoncent alike, but little later one
nj. MD choose to love the good, the
,,ro the beautiful; to build UP a
,oh1e character and fit himself 10
.,o 'su with God. The other gradually
',,tivates a liking for evil deeds; the
ea,,nanionship of coarse. WICKED
soonla and consequently he soon mas
himself in such a state that ne can
NOT enjoy the society of refined, COD
fearing people, and so the two young
.or,c are drifting apart even IN TINS
1;fo and by and by there will be fixed
between them an impaSSaple gun
+bat neither can cross; for the l1ght-
CONC one cannot go to places frequent
od nv the other. and the one that has
1ocome wicked would not go to the
righteous if he could, feeling his utter
unfitness.
Then at death they are separated,
the righteous being taken home to
Cod while the wicked is left in Hell!
-Hades-meaning unseen-to await
the coming of Christ. Since Christ
ascended into heaven. taking with
Him His great company of saints.
which were the souls Of the righteous
from Adam to Christ, there has been
no such Intermediate place Of abode
for the righteous spirits. and when
He comes again He will bring them
with Him and the spirits of the living
righteous will be separated from
those of the living wicked. Two
shall be grinding at the mill, one shall
be taken. the other left etc.
Then at the resurrection there will
be separation. for the righteous will
come forth first and stand at the
right, then the wicked upon tie lett
Mr.. Cline stated that We arc now
passing through our trial.= that We
would not be tried at the Judgment.
but would then hear the sentence.
and if worthy it viii be, Come, ye
E, blessed of my Father. inherit the
kingdom prepared for You from the
foundation of the world If found
wanting, we will hear the awful sen
tence, Depart from me, ye cursed,
into everlasting punishment.
Mr.. Cline very beautifully illustrat
ed the business of God, BY asking his
audience to imagine a good man hav-
ing family of five boys, four of them
being obedient and good, but the
eldest, for some unaccOuntable rea-
son, having taken a dislike to his
father persistently disobeyed him
and did all that he could to cause his
brothers to do likewise, In vain does
the father plead with him So finally
he decides that there is but one thing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
WANTED TO GET IN.
He Was WiliirG to Join if 1t nidn'
Cost Too Much

he Was Wiliina to JOHN If 1T nidn',
Cost Too Much.
A lank, long c0untryman stood or,.
Side of the reading room door Of The r.
brary of congress and looked with lon-
in@ eyes al is gorgeous interior. admit
tanc" had been refused on his ,lrclar
Ing that he had no ntcution Of reading
but lie fingered near the door hoping
something would turn up 10 let him in
fihally he again approached til" door
Keeper
You say can't get in, boss:' he
asked.
Not unless YOU want to read" was
the discolIraging reply
~ dollar wouldn't be any object tc
you. would it. boss
The doOrkceper shook his head anC
waved the inSiStent visitor away In q
Few moments three members of con
grcss approached and nnddng to th,
doorkeepcr, said I'VE are members.
you know and passed in through the
door. The countryman tlartcd forward
again.
Il say. boss he asked ronfidcntially
"hoW much does it cost to De a mem
Der: belong to one lodge already. bui
cf it ain too all fired much III go YOU
for certainly do want to Git in thar
and set down Il spell; | certainly do
New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
American ,EncliSn.

We do not speak the English lam
guage in the way in which it is spoken
by the people of England. We have
greatly changed, enlarged and perhaps
way The wonder lies in the notion OF
Englishmen that their way of speaking
the language is the only way and that
our way is wrong.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

Advertising is the pulse, the move
den, John Wanamaker's partner, in an
address before the Mechanics Asso-
citation of N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
The Best LITTER,

Hiram-ThHt boy of yours what went
to college could do some powerful lift
ing with the clubs and dumbbellS.
SlaS Yes, but always thought more
If the other ones lifting powers
IIiran-Did he lift dumlll1clls and the
like:
Silas No: he lifted the mortgage
Phi!2Anlnhia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22
Tickets now OH sale at
Aitschul's Cigar Store
=

Have your clothes cleaned, dye |
and pressed and made to look new.
We clean, dye and press both men s
and "omen's clothes. Will dye any
color desired. When YOU want your
eolthes cleaned. ring up old phone
l92 and | viii go after your clothes
and return them in good order NJ
Lawson is a first class workman and
will give satisfaction. Remember,
ring ap Old phone 1872.
Yours truly,
10 w. Du Berry.
29oe 8estsfzth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

WE PAY cash for labor SIS and
expenses weekly. Salary at end CT
each week. Expenses advanced Trav-
cling position; no canvassing. TIE
Columbia House, 324 Dearborn, Cha
cagO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

ACTIVE Catholic lady to work at
home $50 in cash paid for Il days
trial. promotion and permanent posi-
ton, if satisfactory Address John
Engwall, Lakeside building. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

LADIES wanted to work on sofa
pillows Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed, experience unnec-
essary. Send stamped envelope to
Miss McGee. Neddlework Dept. Ideal
Co, Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

ner Scull and Cherry streets. by Rob.
eItS and Johnson 115
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

WANTED-Position by first-class
young lady stenographer. Apply to
NJ, Graphic office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

FOR SALE-A small second hand
safe Address p O. Box S3, Pine
Bluff SO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

The microscope has shown yeast cells
in Egyptian bread more than 1000
years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

FOR SALE-Five lots in Austin &
Taylor addition. Apply at Armour
Packing Co. 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

Wapted--Posi ion as collector; can furnisl
city reference. Apply Il, this Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

For Sale, family horse and new single
trap Mrs Geo Vinirg ,,r. IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

Wanted-Every W man in tho city to let us
know whit he smokes. Nowland's Cigar
Store. 10t ". I'd Ave. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-22

NoTE. = Alum baking powders induce
dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney
trouble. Alum may not kill, but under
mines the health, and i'll health makes
life miserable.