davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
MONTANA METAL OUTPUT.
Decrease in Total Value of % Per
Cent Is shown.

Helena. Mont. June 1.-THE metal out
put of Montana for 1902. as shown by the
annual report TO the director of the mint
by B H IateIn. asS2yer in charge OF the
United States assay office in Helena, was
s46.961, l67. a decrease Of about p per cent
from the year before The decrease was
due to lower prices for copper and lead
During 1901 the average market price of
electrOlytic copper was .Sl6-ll1 per hun
dredWeight. and only S1l $40 for 1902.
The production for 1902 was as fOlioWs:
Gold. S4.400.O95; silver, 81, g.. 285; copper,
S24 COZ, O3S: lead. $332. az. Mr. Tatem's re-
port shows that copper ores Of Butte car
~ more gold than formerly
On the whole. the mining industry IN
Montana. Mr.. Tatem says. is flOuriShing
and the production for the present year
promises 70 be greater than that Tor 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
CLAIMS ON RESERVATION.
Many Locations Made Supposedly For
Senator Kearns.

Provo, June 27.-Jesse Knight and c. o.
Newell have returned from trip to the
Uintah reservation. made with view TO
inspecting the mineral resources of that
section They went by way of hamaS,
try. both on the reservation and on this
side They say that several mineral 10
cations were made on the reservation
last fall by Park City and Kamas parties,
who are reported to be representing Sen
atOr kearns. although his name does not
appear on the location notices.
Some of these lOcatOrs. mining men
from Park City, were met going to the
Sweetwater by Messrs. Knight ana
Newell for the supposed purpose of max
ing other locations OF developing those
already made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Open Board.

10 Daly-West at $500
- DaIy-West at $42-15.
So DAILY West at $42.10.
100 Lower Mammoth at 16c.
100 Lower Mammoth at 76c, seller 10.
200 Lower Mammoth at 165zc.
500 Star Con at 25c.
800 Star Con at 254lc, buyer so.
1000 California at 15c-
LOCI New York at &c.
SEQ Victor at 20Ac.
500 Victor at zoe.
200 Naildriver at $50.
500 Northumberland a Si.10.
Total sales. open board. $40 shares
Weeks total; Shares sold. 1S2. $50: value,
SS6.37LO0
Total sales for the day, 1S,Sl0 shares
value. S14.9S562-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
FIXTURES FOR SALE.

Our new store at 236 S,
Main Street, will be equip
ped throughout with solid
mahogany fixtures and all
Of our elegant cherry and
plate glass fixtures now in
use must be sold. Anyone
who can use wall O. cOun-
ter cases, cashiers desk,
umbrella and cane cases,
watch rack, private Office,
etc., can buy Of us at their
own price. The fixtures
must be sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Lottie Levy sings Salt Palace Sunday

Our plant has Of late been enlarged
and equipped with more new modern
machinery to the extent Of $1,000. To
convince the public that the Royal
Bread is made under strictly sanitary
conditions and hygienic methods our
bakery is open for inspection. Royal
Baking Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
MAJESTIC OFFICIALS HERE.
Will Visit Mines and Decide Upon
Future Work.

w B. Mucklow of Hartford. Conn. the
new president Of the Majestic Mining
company has arrived ia salt Lake, ac-
companied by George II. Risley of New
York city, John w. Alexander of YOnk-
ers. n Y and II. G. Bradley of Cleve-
land o. directors in the company. and
Henry Huntington Of Hartford Conn, at
torrey for the company
They spent yesterday on business of
various kinds connected with the COM
=any. being part Of the time in cOnsulta-
ton with Manager W. A. Parish. Prob
ably tomorrow evening they viii leave for
Milford 10 visit the mines and smelter OF
the company. and 10 reach final decision
about erecting a $1,000 concentration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
LOWER MAMMOTH POSITION.
Official Intimates it Nay Claim Right
Of Apex

TO VIII probably be some time before
any settlement is reached between the
Lower Mammoth and the Black Jack
1.-The future depends principally on the
attitude of the Black Jack management,
said a man prominently connected with
the Lower Mammoth yesterday. II do
not believe that there has been any such
encrOachmcnt as has been stated, nor has
any great amount of ore been taken from
within the Black Jack lines Granted
that there has. il Is yet 10 be determined
whether the Lower Mammoth had not
a right 20 it according to the law Of
apex The Black Jack has gone down
1000 feet without finding a trace of the
vein. which is a crOSs-fisSure pitching
from Lower Mammoth ground. I do not
look for any fight, but if there is one
me Lower Mammoth will have an eN-
reIlent case This ore body. however is
not of great Importance compared with
the rest II is only a stringer from the
main vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
LIVELY AT GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Gideon Snyder Brings News From
the Camp.


Gideon SNYDER came up from Gold
Mountain Friday night on mining busi-
ness that VIII require his attention mere
for few DAYS. He reports the big
gold camp TO be taking on life in all dl-
rectiOns. The snow has practically dis
appeared. and the companies and indl-
Viduals operating new properties which
We're not equipped TO stand a winter
campaign, are now all pounding away
10 reach the coveted goal
Al the Sewer Consolidated. Mr- snyder
SAYS Manager Lawrence has between
thirty and forty men on his payrolls
and good Roadway with the construction
of the new mill is being made.
The Annie Laurie. of course. is making
a splendid record for production, while
the developments in the recently acquired
Blue Bird are such that great things are
promised from that ground in the near
future.
At the Annie Laurie Extension. Trap
per-s Pride Golden Treasure and many
other propositions telling work is being
done. and the season is counted upon to
add several new producers to the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Mo- GSToCMS.

the best 81 5 per cent lead, 9 ounces silver
and S34 Y in gold per ton The entire
ledge IN the property has width Of about
sixty feet.
Tie Francisco Mining company has
levied an assessment Of 4 cent per share
north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion receipts yesterday as
reported by Mccormick & Co, were as
follows: Gold. silver, lead and copper
ores, $4,000; base bullion, $19,S00.
ore and bullion receipts for the week
amounted to SS16.0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
SALT PALACE.
Popular Prices.

Theatre. 25c and soc; bicycle races.
25c and soc; Palace of Illusions, 10c,
dancing. 25c per couple; Sunday night
sacred concerts. 10c. including admis-
sion TO grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
BILLIE CLUB EXCURSION

TO Provo canyon, June %, via R. G. W.
railway. Leave Salt Lake 8 a. m.
Fare, S1.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
RETURNS FROM GOLDEN REEF.
Assays show Good Values in Gold
and Lead.

E.phraim. June 1.-THE report reaches
President Fanten from the Golden Reef
companys property, near Frisco, Beaver
county that the vein struck some time
ago Is widening. Returns on the poorest
Samples taken show 100 per cent lead. 40
aunce silver and SIS ia gold per ton, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN
SIPS

Via R. G. W. Ry., Sunday, June %.
Leave Salt Lake 8 a. m. Returning
leave Upper Fails D. m. Chicken and
trout dinners, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
IN SURANCEl
Office 14s Main Street CUpstairs).
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old
NurEa

Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription OF one Of the hest female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-lailing success by millions o.
mothers for their children. During tia
process of teething its value is incaIcula-
bic. II relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhOea. gripping in the bowels and VIM
collie. By giving health TO the child IL
rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
EXCURSIONS WEST,
Julv b to BIS inclusive.

July Is to 10 Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line. San Fran
cisco and return, $3.50: Los Angeles
and return, $3.50. Returning via Port
land, $3.50 higher. Tickets good re-
turning until Aug. 81. City ticket Of
fee, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Metal Market.
Mining Notes.

Silver, 527sc per ounce.
Copper, 1880 per pound.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, AND
RETURN.

One Fare Plus $500 Via. R. G. W.
Selling dates, July 3 and f.
"Carhart' union-madc corduroys are
unsurpassed At Siegers, 61-63-65 Main
street.
Lottie Levy sings Salt Palace Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

DR.. David Kennedys Worm Syrup,
most effective medicine OF the kind
known 25e. Druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
RECEIVING WARM SUPPORT.
Press of Country Trying to Make 1t the
LARGEST Convention Ever Held

The coming levee convention, to be
held in New Orleans October 81, is
receiving the warmest support from
the press of the country, and if the
press car do so, it will make the con-
vention n of the largest ever held.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord, which has given so much atten-
ton to Southen matters, calls for an
earnest support to the convention, and
quoting from Gov. Heard's address
recognizes and acknowledges the re-
sponsibility of the Federal govern
ment in the matter.
THE Mississippi river" it notes, sis
above al lother rivers in the country
a national highway to the sea and to
the worlds markets, with it's impor-
lance in this respect to be increased
by the construction of an isthmian
canal" and it sees that the advance
made in the protection of the alluvial
lands of the Mississippi valley by
means of levees has been accompanied
by increased crops, increased railroad
facilities, increased population and in
creased business and industries. In
habitants of these alluvial sections
have for ten years or more been tax
ing themselves heavily for the con-
s%truction and maintenance of a strong
line of levees on both sides of the
river, and the work has reached a
point where those best acquainted
with all conditions are thoroughly con-
vinecd that eve with appropriations
made from time to time by congress
the proper work is beyond the menas
of the people, communities and the
States Immediately affected. They
therefore rightly take the ground that
the national government is best quail
fed to assume charge of the construc-
ton and maintenance of the levees.
After reviewing the many arguments
in favor of the construction OF levees
by the Federal government, the Rec.
ord remarks:
upon such facts as these will be
p~redicated the action of the October
convention intended to emphasize the
propriety and necessity of a handling
of the POLLEN under national auspices.
The convention should have the sup
port of the people of the whole Missis-
sippi drainage basin, as well as those
of the whole country, so as to impress
congress and the executive with the
Importance of the project to the coun-
try and the necessity for prompt &C
tion."
Support and encouragement of this
kind will prove of material assistance
in the work of preparing for the COM
ing convention.-Times-D Democrat.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
JAMES H.

Soon after the jury retired Wednes-
day, a ballot was taken. the result be-
ing 10 to 2 for acquittal. After some
~deliberation I'M of the two vent over
to the side of acquittal, but it was not
until about twenty minutes before the
jury sent word to the court, Wednes-
day, than an agreement had been
reached that the twelfth mar yielded.
Very few of the jurors got any sleep
during the night. The long delay
caused apprehension that a mistrial
would result. The jury could not have
out beyond Saturday night. The count
in the indictment charging the carry
ing of concealed weapons was lost sight
of in the trial, and was not considered.
The wife and mother of the defend
ant, who have attended the trial daily,
were not in the court room when the
verdict was announced, but the latter
was on her way to the courthouse, hav-
ing heard the news when her son
walked out and met her on the street.
His wife awaited him at the hotel, hav-
ing been informed of the verdict in adj
vance of his coming. Senator Tillman
was not present, having returned to his
home, Wednesday, where his wife is
recovering from injuries received in a
runaway accident.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
BIG LEVEE
TO BE HELD IN NEW ORLEANS ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Questions of IncaIculable Interest tc
the People of the Whole Nation
viii Be Discussed.

On October 9th will be held in New
Orleans the convention Of the Inter
state Mississippi River Improvement
and Levee Association, and at the ses-
sions to be held then many prominent
men Will vocat government control
OF the Mississippi levees, in order that
the vast tracts-sOme 20, 000, 900 acres
OF now useless swamp lands in the
States of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas-may be reclaimed and
brought into cultivation. 1t will be
argued that State and private control
OF the levees will never result in the
reclamation of this vast and rich ter
ritory, for the reason that the neces-
sary funds are not and cannot We avail
able for many years to come; that
within a decade or so the world will
require twice as much cotton as it does
today; that the cotton fields of the
south are now producing practically
all the cotton they can be made to
grow; that this now useless territory,
which is about three times as large as
Holland, and as rich as the valley of the
Nile, Is Americas only hope to con-
tlnue supplying the world with all the
cotton IL requires; that the question of
government control is purely national,
because every State in the Union will
be benefited either in the sale of the
new crop or the sale of supplies and
manufactured articles to the new popu-
lation; that the State revenue, now 60
ing into ~levees, should be turned into
educational channels, where it is badly
needed.
1t Will also be shown that wherever
the government has taken charge of
the Mississippi levees absolute success
has followed; government levees do
not break. The State levee boards
will not be criticised for the reason
that, considering the difficulties they
encounter, their work has been all that
any reasonable mind could expect.
Delegates to the convention are ex-
pected from at least thirty States and
Territories. The railroads. have grant
ed one-fare rates for the round trip.
Special invitations have been sent to
many prominent men, and many of
these, warm advocates Of the plans
and purposes of the levee association,
have advised the committee that they
will attend. Elaborate plans for the
entertainment of all delegates are now
being perfected. These plans of en-
tertainment will include trips to sew
eral OF the large sugar and cotton plan
tatlons, inspection of levees, etc.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
H LIFE DIVINE.

When mid thy common days God sends
thee one,
A day whose radiance of earth and sun
Is mated to thy souls responsive mood,
And thou with open eyes seest all things
good;
When the Lord speaks to thee in flower and
bird,
AND opens up to thee His hidden word,
AND grants the long-held answer to thy
prayer.
A Cay when suddenly thou art aware
vi truths own message to thy heart re-
vealed
ana leaping to thy lips by love unsealed:
on. then give thanks and praise, for come
what may,
The Holy Ghost hath shared thy life. one
Gay.
But If the morrow bringeth thee again
Into the world OF sinful, needy men,
Eager to tell thy message and to give
A Gospel whereby dying souls may live;
ana 10. the carping world will not believe
Inc heavenly sign, nor yet thy words re-
ceive;
When thy new speech thy brother doth Of
fend
AND tnou art but a dreamer to thy friend
lhen, as thou seekest comfort from thine
own
And findest thou art left with God alone,
rejoice with joy that none shall take away,
FOR thou mast shared the life of Christ, one
Ellen Hamlin Butler. in Congregational
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
T|LLMAN SET FREE
BY JURY'S VERDICT
Not Guilty of Shooting to Death
Editor N. G. Gonzales.
JURY WAS OUT TWENTY HOURS
Verdict Brought to nm End a Trial
Which Has EnErossed Attention
of Whole Country-Defendant
Was Confident of AcuuittaI.

Lexington, S. c., Oct. 16.-Tne ac-
quittal, Thursday, of James H. Till
man, who was charged with the MUIR
der of N. G.. Gonzales, editor of the
State, in Columbia, on January Is last,
brought to an end a trial that since
September rs has e%ngrossed the atten-
ton of the public of South Carolina
as no other trial has done In the last
quarter of a century. The jury was out
for 20 hours before arriving at a YER
dict. Never was q case in South Caro-
lima courts more vigorously contested
than this.
The solicitor was assisted in the
prosecution by four other lawyers,
while the accused was defended by
seven lawyers, an exceptional array of
counsel. More than a hundred wit
nesses gave testimony, about as many
on one side as the others, and lawyers
argued before the jury.
The jury announced at 10:45 that a
verdict had beer agreed upon. The de-
PENDANT and attorneys were sent for,
and the jury hen filed into the court
room and the verdict was read.
Gentlemen, have you agreed uron
a verdict?" was the time-worn inquiry
then made by the clerk. The foreman
replied in the affirmative, and at the
same time handed the verdict to the
clerk. 1t took but an instant to read
it, and the words mot guilty" were
heard.
A demonstration followed the an
nouncement, friends of the defendant
giving vent to their feelings in a shout.
The court, previous to the reading of
the verdict, had admonished the specta-
tors to refrain from any demonstration.
Counsel for defense moved the de-
PENDANTS discharge from the sheriff's
custody. No objections being made by
tie state, the court made the order.
The defendant shook hands with the
judge and members of the jury, and
left the court room accompanied by
his friends and counsel.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23

The work of the regimental tailor NAV
ormaynot be addressed to style. It all de-
ponds. as in other lines of soldering. ON
his superior officer.
When the late Sir George Grove was a
young man in the West Indies, superin-
tending the erection of lighthouses. he
met an English army officer, who was
so exceedingly weli-dressed that ne was
moved to say:
"You don't get those clothes here. |
suppose?"
"Oh, yes!" replied the officer. 'The
reGimental tailor made them for me-"
is it really possible that the regi-
mental tailor can fit you so welloo" eX-
claimed the young engineer, in sur
prise.
Il should think sol" the officer an
swered. HE had better fit me! |
would give him three days heavy drill
If he didn't-and he knows tip
Youths Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
POINTED

Most of the fireproof buildings are
insured.
He laughs best who sees the point of
the joke first.
The dealer in umbrellas makes hay
while it rains.
Truth is mighty and will prevail-it
it isn't suppressed.
Apple sauce isn't good unless the
hostess made it sass"
Decollete bathing costumes are all
right as far as they go.
Some people refuse to grow because
the town doesn't grow.
The greatest test of friendship is
to tell a man his faults.
The mar who robs Peter to pay Paul
sometimes stands Pat.
1t looks as though Turkey would be
somebody's dark meat.
Self-important men seldom get Out
Of the wage-worker class.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
RELIGIOUS TRUTHS.

Don't wait for great things; for while
you wait the door to the little ones may
close.-Galax Leaf.
Though we travel the world over to
find the beautiful, we must carry it with
us or we find it not.-Emerson.
The surest method Of arriving at a
knowledge of Gods eternal purposes
about us is to be found in the right use
of the present moment.-F. w. Faber.
The mark of a saint is not perfection
but conservation. A saint is not a man
without faults, but a man who has given
himself without reserve to COBB. F.
Westcott.
Pause, you who read this, and think
for a moment of the long chain OF iron
or gold, of thorn or flowers, that never
would have bound you but for the
formation of the first link of one
memorable day.-Charles Dickens.
Salvation finds us in the dark, but it
does not leave us there; it gives light to
those who sit in the valley of death.
After conversion God is our JOY. COM
fort, guide, teacher and in every sense
our light; He is light within, light
around and light to be revealed to u.s.
G. H. Spurgeon.
If we knew the secrets of the lives OF
those-alas innumerable-who seem to
have no real apprehension Of anything.
none of the light which it is said light
eneth every nan that cometh into the
world, it would probably be found that
they have not been born without, but
have forfeited their noblest human her
itage by repeated practical denials of the
things which they have seen.-Coveatry
Patmore.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-23
RAILWAYS AND SABBATH REST
One Great System Finds 1t Profitable
to Give Its Employees One
Day In Seven.

The cause of Sabbath rest has been
injured in years past by the running
OF Sunday trains, which necessitated
nj endless chain of Sunday labor. 1t
VIII rejoice everybody who is inter-
ested in this reform to learn that it is
now being strengthened by the rail-
ways themselves, which in times past
have done so much to weaken it. The
principal officials of the big trunk
lines have long appreciated the fact
that it was business wisdom to give a
man one-seventh of his time for re-
cuperation and that of all vocations
this is more true of the railway service
than of almost any other. Where
Sunday traffic has been largely sus-
pended more work has been actually
accomplished in six days than was for
merly done in seven, and even the roll
ing stock of the roads seemed to show
the benefit of complete cessation from
toll. The result was no perceptible de-
crease in earnings, but a decided de-
crease in wrecks. Considerations of
this nature, no doubt, nave led the Of
ficials of the great Chicago & North
western system to notify all of it's
connecting lines OF other railways that
hereafter no dead freight will be re-
ceived by that company on Sundays
between seven a. m. and seven p. m. AS
a consequence, says the Rams Horn,
fully 5000 of the men employed in the
operation of freight trains on the
Northwestern system spend their day
of rest at home, and the general Off
GERS of he company do the same. Ac-
cording to the latter the innovation of
providing a Sunday at home for en-
ployes of the operating department has
proved a great success. One of the Of
ficials says: Reports received from all
over the system show that the men ap-
p~reciate the rest, and go to their work
Monday in a happy frame of mind and
ready to hustle. We do not experience
any inconvenience from reducing
freight movement to live stock, perish
able shipments and fuel, and find that
we are in good shape Monday morning.
We do not see why the plan cannot be
followed from this on, and believe
that it will result in benefit to our
men and to the company, as we'll" On
all branch or country" divisions of the
system scarcely any trains are moved,
and on the main line divisions the
movement is reduced by at least 60 per
cent. In the terminals of the COM
pany at Chicago and other large cities
fewer freight engines are ut work on
Sunday than at any time in the last
40 years. When all the railways Of the
country follow this splendid example
LOCO, 900 toilers will be released from
seven-day bondage. If something now
could be done to suppress the screech
of the Sunday newspaper WI might
dare hope that the delightful days were
returning when the Sabbath of our
fathers, with it's restful quiet, could be
enjoyed once more.