davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Lower Mammoth, 5O0ds1 90; 2OOQ$1. OO1z;
2OO6$1.01; 200ds1.0 OF, seller 10; 30OdS1-0S; 1000
Si-035z; 200dS1.03, seller TO- 1004$1 OBI, seller
10; 500dS1.04; 2OOdS1-04, seller 10; 100QS1. 04,
seller 10; 1O06S1. O41z, seller 10; 200G$L O5,
seller 10; 3OOQ$1.05; 1.100Gs1.O6; 10O4$1. O5,
seller 3; 1OOGS1. O6sk: 20OG$1O6 seller 10,
1,20O6s1. O61z; 1O09$LO41k; 1O00S1. 041z. seller
10; SOO9S1.07; 5O0as1-0i1z; 60OQsLO8, Total,
400 shares.
May Day, 2,O0OGI9c; 1.0O0G191+c; 10000
Star Con. 1.T00d20c; 5009201zc; 4, 5O0d2Ic3
5OOd21zc Total, 1900 shares 49,
Uncle Sam, 3O09241zc; 700d25c. Total,
1000 shares.
Ben Butler, 50O014c; 1.5006141zc; 2,500q
15c: 500d142tc- Total 5000 shares
Martha Washington 1.0Vod3c; 3,60oG51sc;
1OOOdS1kc. seller 80. Total, 5000 shares.
New York, 7Oe924c.
Yankee, 1OO9S7c; 100Q3Sc; 60oQ5sc. To-
tai, 500 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
COPPER HANDBOOK.
Horace ]. Stevens Latest Work Is
sued From the Press.

Volume III of Horace J. Stevens Cop
per Handbook" has just been issued
from the press. 1t comprises 600 pages
of text and ninety-one pages of adver-
Using, and is by far the finest work of
the kind ever compiled. The book con-
tains sixteen chapters covering nearly
every phase Of the copper industry, in
Guiding the history, geology, metallurgy,
chemistry and mineralOgy of the red
metal and its uses. 1t contains a CLOS
Sary of mining terms and descriptions
Of the copper deposits of the United
States and about all the other countries
Of the world.
Nearly $50 pages are devoted to alpha
bet1cal descriptions of the copper mines
Of the world, 2,207 properties being so
listed These descriptions run Nrom two
lines to eleven pages, according to the
importance. Names of companies. with
their headquarters and chief officials,
constitute an important feature OF these
descriptions. as they comprise q most
valuable directory. The book is supplied
bound in buckram, at s., and in full Ii
brary morocco at $3.50 to any address
within the postal union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
UNCLE SANS RESERVE.
With All Obligations Paid It Has
over $1,000 in Treasury.

The directors of the Uncle sam COM
ranv met I'm regular monthly session on
FRIDAY afternoon and audited the COM
pauvs' accounts. After all obligations
we're discharged &c was shoNsI by the
books that there was stil on hand
sum in excess of $1,000. The superiu-
tendent's report indicated that the mine
was IN fine condition and gradually look
ing better, so the reserve may be eX-
pected TO increase rather than diminish
during the present month
The management IS saying very little
these days, but the impression is stead
nv gaining ground that the property is
opening UP better than has been counted
upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Has Been strop@ During the
Week-Lower Mammoth the Star.


Week-Lower Mammoth the Star.
The past week on the mining stock
exchange has witnessed the sale of 28s,
SO shares of stock, the selling value of
which was S175.S92.I3, the final session
bringing out 81, 935 shares, worth SIS SCI. so.
The market, with few exceptions has
been strong though narrow Lower Nam
moth has mOnOpOlfzed attention to the
exclusion of nearly every stock, and its
wide fluctuation has been the comment
Of the hour. During the week over IL
600 shares of it were traded in. 1t opened
the week at 663zc and closed with sales
as high as S11S. and the indications yes
terday were that II would bring even
better prices than that during the week
TO come The mine is known to be look
ing better than for a, long time past and
the management seems TO be counting on
bigger things as additional depth is at
tanned
Consolidated Mercur. Carisa, California,
New York and Victor have shown no
strength. in fact they have each reg
istered declines, while the remainder of
the active list has either held its own
or advanced The shares Of the big Park
City producers have been unusually quiet
ing nearly 81 a share more than on
Monday, soc of the advance being due
Of course, to the declaration Of the divi-
dend on Tuesday.
provement and closed strong at 8. May
Day has moved up from 17s4c to 19c and
better, Star Consolidated has juT&ped
from 141zc to 21zc, while Ben Butler,
sold up TO 15c per share yesterday. Uncle
Sam closes strong at 25c, and Yankee
Consolidated, without effort, has climbed
from Sic to sec.
tons and the record Of sales made at
Yesterdays calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MINING AROUND PocATELLo.
Utah Operators Who Believe Gold and
Copper Abound There


The following from Fridays PocateIIo
Tribune shows that some of Utah's well
known operators think well Of the min
eral region adjacent to the northern rail-
road town.
'Messrs- c. o. Newell and J. J. Knight
Of Provo are in the city and will remain
for a few days, inspecting the mining in
terests Of the community. Mr.. Newell
has had about twenty-five and Mr.
knight ten years experience in mining
in California, Nevada and Utah. Both
gentlemen are most favorably impressed
with the surface showing here and be-
lieve that gold and copper abound and
that the citizens who are interested and
are doing nothing are making great
mistake in not pushing the development
of the mines. This is encouraging 10
those who have money invested in the
mines Mr. Knight stated: We may be
mistaken in the opinion that we have
formed, but 1t is based on years of ex-
perience, and we expect to keep in touch
with POcatellO. because I'VE believe the
mining interests most encouraging. Ev-
cry day brings evidence that the mining
interests of the city will at no distant
day be one of the chief factors in the
growth and prosperity of the Gate City"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Commercials.
Utah Sugar, preferred, 1OoGs9.90--
Open Board.
ORE AND BULLION.
Weeks Record at the Company and

Weeks Record at the Company and
Custom SHELTERS a Fair One.
lio,, settlements in the open market as
reported by Mccormick & Co., amounted
to 1891. zoe Yesterdays proportion of the
total being S54 SEQ as follows: Silver,
lead. gold and copper ores, SO. 900; base
bullion 81. 400: gold bars. $1,000.
The report submitted by the manage
ments Of the various copper plants down
the valley showed that 664 81 pounds OF
bullion were forwarded to the eastern
refineries, as follows: Bingham Consoi-
idated, $4,000 pounds; Highland Boy, SOL
200: United States, 49,, 0S1.
The record is therefore shown TO be
very good one, though 1t falls little I'M
der that Of the week before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

the Antics of the Squirrels. AS for the
Weekly, I have read it all through four
times, including the Sarsa parilla Ads,
and along toward the last the only
thing that interested me was the Time
Table I needed a good Rest, and I've
had enough to last me fully. eight
years. When I strike that Club tonight
I'll simply sign my Name 70 the Card
and have them bring in the Whole
Works from Caviar to Cafe Noir.
I'm afraid there isn't any such Inst-
tuition as a Paradise on Earth, re-
marked the Rube-
"Oh. yes. there is" said the Million
aire: "but we never find it twice in the
same Spot
MORAL: A complete Change viii al
ways do one Good. and sometimes do
him to a Finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
HELP MONTANA AND IDAHO.
The 7. & B. Company viii Sample
and Buy Ores at Butte.

auG buy O1SS a. oAIIC-
Frank N. Taylor, president and general
manager of the TAYLOR &, BruntOn Samp-
ling company passed through the city
on his way back from Butte TO Colo
RADIO. He reported that his company had
decided 10 erect a mill and go into the
ore buying and sampling business at
Butte and ninety days hence they would
be ready for business Mr.. Taylor said
that careful investigation of the field
had convinced his company that there
were many districts in Montana and Ida
no containing mines that would, with a
market for their products at Butte, be-
come regular contributors The samp-
ling company viii be prepared to sample
and buy any and all kinds Of ore, and
I'm that way they hope to make mining
profitable in many camps where the
mine owners have 10 rustic to make ENDS
meet
Heretofore the individual producer who
was not in a position TO make contracts
and bear the expense of sending his ores
10 Omaha and other smelling centerS
stood little show, as the big smelters
of the copper camp were not inclined
20 seek outside ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Delinquent Notice.

WABASH MINING COMPANY. LOCA-
ton of principal place Of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. NOtice.-There are de-
linquent on the following described stock,
on account of assessment No. 2, levied on
the 18th day of March, 1903, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

interest bearing securities. yielding s
per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year, can be had from LcGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City Each investor
holds his own security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.

Silver 545<e per Ouneess New York. close,
Copper, 14c per pound; New York,
4-621z to si4T5 per 100 pounds.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds: New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
BLUE JAYS ORE BODY.
Ledge Is Now Six Feet Wide-Ma-
chinery to Be Installed.

The latest reports from the Blue jay
company property, in the Indian Peak
district Beaver county, is 10 the effect
that. q fOur-h0rse team viii begin haul
ing ore 10 market within the next few
DAYS At the same time the manage
ment is preparing TO install a gasoline
hosting plant and with that in running
order regular shipments of high grade
ore are promised
Some three weeks ago. as related in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Mining wedges. timbers. teaching
tanks. lumber. Taylor Romney-Arm
strong Co. Tel, 267.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

W. ]. Browning. Stock Broker
SS1 D. F. Walker bldg. Phone 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Salt Lake Huddart Floral company,
PA East Second South; No. Main
street Twelfth South and State streets.
Cut flowers funeral designs, decora-
tons. everything for the garden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Copyright, 1903, by Robert Howard
Russell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

10 100 CITY O1LSNOoLy ouDscT1Ders.
r. l. Polk & Co.'S 1908 city directory
is out and VIII be delivered to sub
scribers as rapidly as the books can be
gotten out Of the bindery. Special de-
livery will be made to any of our sub
scribeTs If they viii telephone 904-K.
". p. COOPER,
Secretary and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
To 1908 City Directory Subscribers

". B. Andrews & Co.,
brokers, 219 D, F. Walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

4 md IN accordance WITH law and the or
deer % Or the ooato N 4a cree Ia5 MADE on
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary VIII be sold at the Of
fic3e Of the company, room No 306 Auer-
bach building. South Main street, Salt
Ia IKE City, Utah, on the 18th day OF MAY
1905 at the hour of 10 O'Clock q m 10
pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
". MONT FERRY
Secretary.
Ofifice, Room No. sos Auerbach Building,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
BLACKS MAY NOW RIDE IN CARS
 WITH WHITES.
Tennessee Supreme Court Rules that Law Discriminating Against the Blacks Is Unconstitutional.

Tennessee Supreme Court Rules that
 Law Discriminating. Against the
 Blacks Is Unconstitutional.
 Memphis. Tenn, June 1.-The Jim Crow law died in the supreme court today. Nine complaints are assigned as the cause of the demise by Judge Wilkes.
 Judge Wilkes delivered the opinion of the court, holding the act of 1903 in relation to separate cars for white and colored passengers unconstitution- al. This is what is comm only called Jim Crow law.
 The court, in an elaborate opinion designed for publication, held that the act in question requiring street car companies to furnish separate cars for whites and blacks was inyadid, because it does not, in it's title or body. recite the title or substance of the act intended to be amended, but only re ferred to it as chapter 52 of the act of 1891. The court held that. while this was a. reference by which the original act may be identified and found, it was not recital of either the caption | or substance of that act, and that look ing at the amended act alone no person could tell what the original act related or contained.
 The street car company was fined S200 in the lower court for not fur. nishing separate cars. The judgment was reversed and the indictment against the company was quashed at the cost of the state. The resul: of the appeal was watched by every street car company in the state and in the south. The result is satisfac- tory to the managers of the company here.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
COURT NEWS
JURY AWARDS MILLER ss.ooo FOR
 FALSE CHARGES.
Cattle Case Postponed Until the 18th
 instant-Judge Blenman ifI-Msnuei
 Ynipo to Be Tried -roday for Murder.

lnstant-Judee Bienman ifl-Manuel
 Ynipo to Be Tried -roday for Murder
 The greater part of yesterday was consumed in the hearing of the case of w. c. Miller ys. L. A. Hohstadt, for false Imprisonment. The jury in this case awarded the defendant S3,OOO. His suit was for s10.000 Miller claims that Hohstadt had him arrested and confined in the jails at Agua Prieta, Fronteras and Cananea on the charge of stealing cattle from the Hohstadt ranch in the state of Sonora, Mexico. H. l.. Taylor was defendants s attorney. The jury which heard the case was composed of the following: Harry W. Adams, ". A. Ashby. Chas. Wilson, M. c. High. T. c. Hogan, A. W. Strumm. A G. Gamble. D. W. Good man. R. A. Miller, NJ. J. Fenelon and c. W. Moon The jury were out just one hour in finding a verdict. Attor- ney Taylor took an appeal.
 The case of the territory vs. G.. Cor royal. Ted Murray and Lee Wright was postponed on account the illness of Judge Blenman.
 The trial of Manuel Ynigo, charged with the murder of a Chinaman at Fairbank, will be called today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
A BRICK MASON FROM DENYING
 MEETS DEATH MEL PAso.
Motorrlan Was Unable to Stop His
 car-Man Killed is Supposed 10 Have Been stupefied by Liquor.

Fl Paso. Tex, June 11-Leon J.
 Smith, brick mason from Deming.
 New Mexico. who was formerly en-
 ployed on the Santa Fe as a brakeman
 in Fl Paso, was instantly killed about
 S:45 o'clock last night. by a Washing ton Park car. 1t is supposed that he
 had become stupefied with liquor and
 was lying upon the track when the car struck him.
 Motorman Hodge claims that he saw
 the prostrate form of man on the track twenty feet distant, but was un- ! able to stop the car in time to prevent the accident. He claims that some brush at curve Obscured his vision, and that he was unable to see further ahead.
 The car had trailer. which tended 10 increase its momentum. making it harder 10 stop. Smiths neck and both arms were broken, his head crushed and both feet cut of.
 The car passed completely over the mans body.
 The scene Of the accident was at the curve going towards Woodlawn, en route to the city from Washington Park.
 Both cars were loaded with passen- gers. MOtoTman Hodge claims that his car was not running very fast. and that he did all in his power to avoid the accident by applying both brakes. The curve is on 6 down grade.
 The motorman and several passen- gers picked up the mansled remains ! and laid them alongside of the tracks. left guard there and proceeded to the city, where Magistrate Spencer was notified.
 A search of the body was made. which revealed an Identification card. This showed the mans name to be Leon J. Smith, his home being in Dem ng, and that in case of accident Mrs. ?. L. Carr, of Deming. New Mexico. ihould be notified. Nagley & Carr were notified to take |. .harge of the remains. and removed . hem to the undertaking parlors. 4 ! hort time afterward a member of the . )eming baseball team identified the ody as that of Smith. :; The dead man was about 8 years Id, and was a stepson of Master Me x hanic T. A. Carr, of the Santa Fe at i eming, New Mexico. Mrs. Carr and < irs. c. H. Brown, relatives of Smith. !. eside at Deming A sister-in-law. < Irs. Joseph Smith, lives here. /
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
THE RIsaEE QuEEN-

J. E. Suits, who is interested in the Lucky Tiger and also the Bisbee Queen, is in the city.
 Mir. Suits returned last night from a trip to the Bisbee Queen ground. where he went to inspect the work now going on to make suggestions for future work. The old shaft which is down 20 feet, will be first prospected by force of men. after which regu- lar development will be pushed until the ore body is encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

Cold air storage-vegetables at Mosher's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
TIN CANSI TIN CANSI

Wanted, 1000 tons of tin cans and light iron of all descriptions. Will pay highest price. Deliver in sack to yards near Lutley's blacksmith shop. below slag dump.
 s-11-10t B. MATCHES.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
U. ?. sLAcKsMlIHs AT WORK

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1.-The U. P. blacksmiths at this point returned to work this afternoon. They should have reported Tuesday, but misunder- stood the terms of the agreement. The strikers numbered sixty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my office. in Dunn's drug store. oppo- site postofice. Rates s2.00 and $500 per month. A. J. CRONk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

Floradora promises to be great success. Mrs. Woolf is drilling the young dancers, and Mrs. Lahore is planning the costuming with fine ef- feet. Tuesday, June 18th
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

When you are in doubt what to smoke, and looking for an up-to-date line of cigars. see the stock at the Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

Get wholesome vegetables at Mo sher's. t-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

Don't forget the concert and ball Tuesday, June It, at the Bisbee Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

For soaps. perfumes, combs, brushes and toilet articles, call at Central Phar- macy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
Dow Newport Iuomen Make Money

blossoms which her own exquisite taste
formed into unique and artistic decora-
tions. After ornate displays of Amer
lean Beauties, orchids, and other high
priced flowers. these simple wild flowers
were both restful and delightful to the
eye
In place where pleasure Is the
wa:chword the creator OF any unique
form of amusement is hailed as a savior
from cnnui, that enemy OF the very
rich For the success of the superb
colonial ball given By Mrs. Stuyvesant
fish at the Crossways, a modest and
retirirg young woman was largely re
sponsible. The minuet. with its stately,
graceful figures was arranged by her.
and some Of the most original and ap-
propriate cotillOn favors were made
from her designs.
The visiting maid. while not a new
idea, met with favor in Newport among
that class OF young women who are
stronger on ancestry than pocket money.
These do not dwell in any of the show
houses. but enjoy their summers in love
ly, unpretentious homes in Kay, Gather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30

inc. Francis and other streets OF similar
aristocratic stolidity.
or course, these girls are invited
everywhere. Such good old names as
theirs look well in the printed lists OF
social functions. Therefore, many a
stitch that they have no time to give is
needed to keep the not over-elaborate
wardrobe up TO par. Here is where the
visiting maid was hailed with delight.
Girls who paid out only 81 a week for
their share in this useful person could
look as well-groomed as the very rich
maiden who monopolzed the services
OF a maid entirely. Hairdressing was
included in the maids accomplishments,
and though she was kept on the trot
from morning until night and had 20
keep a careful record OF her engage
ments so that she never created dis
appointments or clashes, she left New
port with enough to live comfortably in
New York all winter. Her early morn
ings and her evenings were her own. so
that, besides turning a pretty penny. she
managed 10 have as well very good
time IN this lovely seashore resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-30
T N THESE days, when each and every

TN THESE days, when each and every
gown IN a woman's outfit may
- truthfully be called a work of art.
it is rather difficult TO say which one is
the more attractive or costly, the two
terms, however, not being synonymous.
The tea gown is a most important ad-
not an addition, but one Of the most
important first principles of the we'll
dressed woman. She who makes
study of clothes spends a lot OF time.
thought and money on her tea gowns.
and has them of various materials and
in thick and thin fabrics and of different
colors-
An elaborate tea gown can be fash
toned to do duty for an informal home
dinner, and were it not for the loose
flowing draperies which must always be
part OF the gown, whether made of the
material itself or the trimmings, il
would be hard, indeed, to distinguish
a tea gown BY rights there should al
ways be a princess effect in the latter
at all events. The back should be cut
in princess shape, but then many din
ner gowns are made on the same lines.
The dinner gown is, however, always
cut much lower in the neck, for, al
though the fashion is now popular for
the low neck in a tea gown, the cut is
much higher than for a dinner waist,
and there are folds of lace or chiffon
over the shoulders, and always sleeves,
generally the long. floating ones of lace,
chiffon or net.
Lace tea gowns of applique or the fine
French laces are remarkably attractive
this season, and while there must be al
ways a fitted silk lining, the underskirt
of fine lawn or batistei trimmed profuse-
ly with lace, gives a much lighter ef-
feet than If the gown itself came di-
rectly against the lining. Chiffon is also
used in the inner ling, but should not
be made too full: IL accordion plated
then the plating should be sewed TO the
belt in such fashion that 1t will not look
as though gathered. One model that is
thought especially smart has the chiffon
falling loose from the shoulders. as
does the lace OF which the gown is made,
but in front the fullness is held in place
by a girdle.
An inexpensive but always effective
style of tea gown IS the one made of
Powered silk. and at this time Of year
there are a great many different pat
terms TO choose from. as we'll as many
different colorings- The lighter quality
of silk is better to use for tea gown
intended for summer wear. but of
course, the heavier qualities and the
brocaded ones are the handsomest.
White with colored flowers always makes
UP well, but there is curious old
fashioned design with a blue ground and
pink flowers. almost pompadour in
coloring and effect, that is very charm
ing and by no means expensive. The