davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

It is said to be an open secret in Ger many that the Prussian nobility is not particularly pleased with the present Kaiser. They have been used to re- ceiving attention at court simply be- cause of their rank, but Wilhelm II. does not care a straw what mans rank is, and judges him solely on his personal merits. He invites artists, men of letters and science, explorers. and other eminent men to his recep- tions, and has nothing to say to the counts, and barons, and officers, and Rittergutsbesitzer unless they have dis tingushed themselves in some way. He seems to be embarrassed in the pres ence of ordinary mortals, and not to know what to say to them. His father used to say to the aristocrats Good evening, how do you do?" And they would go home happy, and report that the Kaiser had addressed them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

M. Leon Dunfour, a Parisian restau- ranteur, has decided to do away with the tips by assessing his guests 5 per cent. of their bills and dividing the money thus raised among his walters
 He has had little notices to this effect printed on pretty pink paper, in three languages--to wit, French, English and Gernaan-explaining modestly that this is q trial made in order to palliate as far as possible the irritating question of gratuities, and adding that the percent age will be handed over in full to the staff and be considered as taking the place of the former gratuities. The majority of his guests thoroughly ap- prove of it, and so does his staff. He calculates the average percentage a month at 1,20O francs, which, divided among his ten employees, makes 12o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Crrr 1tCkxTs A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. ssroR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

gHs wEExLK JoURNAL. i.sssa Thursd.ys. One Dsiia Yea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
CLEARANCE SALE OF SHEETS AND WHITE QUILTS.

Dust in the creases that's all.
 A tubbing will make them as good a. Crochet, Marseilles and Satin Quilt; BELOW COST.
 The sheets are in all sizes---BELOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

ton of the property. even 10 eastern eX-
perts who have recently examined IL for
clients Of theirs. contend that the COM
pany can pay p cents a month in divi-
bends for years TO come without taking
into account what future work will de-
yeiop. II is safe to say that there is not
mine In the world which can hold a
candle 10 the Daly-west that can be
bought for anything like S2,V0o0e but
that does not abrogate the right of the
shareholders TO sell out on that basis il
they want TO. II looks as though DAILY
West shareholders were determined that
the proposition should go 10 the dogs
IL Is their business.
Carisa. with REPORTS of the tapping of a
fne body Of 30 per cent copper ore one
week since has moved up frUm ia to
10 cents, and there is a strong sentiment
that il Will go much higher when the
real exteLt of the srike has keen de-
termined.
Daly-Judge joys along as usual, while
Eagle d Blue Bell is climbing up, sales
during the week having been made at
20 cents and better.
Grand Central has entered the dividend
lists again, cents share or $500. be-
Ing posted for payment Tuesday. The
stock has been inactive. but il cannot be
had under 81. Victoria, it's neighbor is
holding at about - to 500, while NAM
moth is easing off a little, a sale being
recorded yesterday at $l.65.
May Day has been rather quiet during
the week. Monday morning IT sold at
BIZ cents. Since then it has been doing
business at and around 80 cents
New York Bonanza has been one of the
liveliest members and the fluctuations in
Il have been just enough TO keep the
talent guessing IL closes a little higher
than it opened. at IL cents.
Silver Shield was started Monday at IL
cents. 1t advanced to IS cents and then
dropped back. the final sale yesterday
being at - cents. Victor has grown In
strength and favor during the week and
closes strong at AZ cents.
Sacramento, Star Consolidated Uncle
Sam. Tetro and one or two others have
not shown any particular strength, Tetro
IN particular being inclined TO tread the
downward path. Buter-I.iberal and Lit
tie Chief. on the other hand, have made
a good record. with the same being true
Of Yankee.
Following Is the list of final quotat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

of the Bingham Consolidated company's
mines and sInelter, Is expected 20 reach
home today or tomorrow. He has been
IN conference with the officials Of the
company Al headquarters in Boston.
Eureka Reporter: Heber Mangum. jr..
Al Thorne. Frank Metcalf and James
sheldon left this morning for Gold
field mining district in Nevada. They
expect 10 be gone a few months pros
peeting in that state The trip VIII
be made by team and the boys have
a splendid outfit.
Bingham Bulletin: The Kempton min
viii soon treat 150-ton lot of ore
from the mine. and test a'"contrap-
uon." patented by Colonel Wall, In
tended TO increase the mills saving ca
Dacity.
Bingham Bulletin: From the New
England mines three carloads OF ex-
celient ore were sent out this week,
one-haf concentrates. the balance car
ryinS 50 per cent lead and a good
per cent Of copper. Regular shipments
are now coming from the New Eng
land. and the company should be Law
ing the foundation OF plethoric bank
account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Mining Notes.

Manager J. Z. Darmer of the May
Day leaves for camp this morning to
size up the developments Of the past
week.
-Four cars OF ore from Tintic, one
from Big Cottonwood and one from
American Fork were reported yester-
day at the Pioneer sampler at Sandy
J. c. Sullivan, the well known Tin
tic operator. was in from camp yes
terday looking after business affairs
on this end of the line.
Lafayette Hanchett and A. ]. Bet
ties. of the Newhouse staff, were down
to Beaver county last night to inquire
into the progress OF work there. NJ
M. Johnson, manager of the mines. re-
turned from camp on the morning
train.
David Keith, who has been inQuir-
ing into his mining interests at Tono-
pah and Goldfield on his way back
from the coast, was expected 10 reach
home last evening.
The Taylor &. Brunton sampler re-
ported the receipt of six cars of ore
from Tintic. Ave from Bingham and
one from Milford yesterday.
President W. b Mucklow Of the Ma
1estic company is expected to reach
here from Hartford tomorrow.
The United States company's branch
tramway to its Galena property al
Bingham has been completed but as
stopping operations have not yet beer
commenced inAthat mine, and probably
viii not be until near the time foI
starting the lead smelter, there viii be
little for it to do for time.
Duncan MacVichie, general manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
IN TOUCH WITH WORLD.
Salt Lake Brokerage Firm Introduces
Private Wire Service.

Beginning next Wednesday morning
it will be possible to do business with
any Of the great stock exchanges of
the country from this city at mo-
ment's notice. This is being made pos
sible by James A. Pollock & Co, the
Oldest brokerage firm in the city. To
make possible this new order of things
the Logan & Bryan system of private
wires is being installed at the firms
offices. They give direct connection
With the Boston, New York and Chi
cago exchanges and the more than
$4,000 miles of private wires give con-
nection with every exchange of i'm
portance in the country. This is the
first establishment of the kind to be
opened in this city and it is not known
that any such service can be had else
where between Denver and San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
CONDITIONS AT MAY DAY.
New Ore Body Counted on to Pro-
vide Dividend Money.

Seven hundred feet below the collar
Of the discovery shaft of the May Day
the management has tapped a body of
ore which promises to provide, in the
near future the revenue for long list
OF modest dividends, writes The Her
AIDS correspondent. No work has been
done in this shallow shaft for years,
the mine having been opened by a
tunnel. The ground on the surface is
a circular depression, or sink, and has
long been looked upon as favorable for
the deposition of ore, but development
Is exposing a larger and better chim-
ney Of ore than even the most sanguine
expected. The sink was entered from
the southwest. the ore dipping to the
east and north, down the mountain
side. and as work progresses the cham
mel is widening out, and as yet no idea
of its extent can be obtained.
At one point it has been penetrated
for depth of forty feet, and on its
dip for thirty feet, with no signs of
lime wall anywhere. At this point the
stope is two sets wide, but the ore is
all around the timbers, and where the
ore gives away TO the country rock no
man can tell At the lowest point of
! the workings a cross-cut has been
driven an additional twenty-five feet
silver quartz, and is still going for
ward in the same material This ar
gentiferous ore seems to overlie the
lead, which is in the form of a car
Donate, running about SO per cent lead
! and go to 100 ounces silver, The quartz
samples, on an average, go about 100
ounces, with a small percentage in
| lead, and black sulphate which oc-
ours in a generous streak In the hard
carbonate sampled 202 ounces in the
white metal. Already twenty mine cars
have been marketed from this chan
mel, and the stope is now opened SUI
/ ficiently to permit the extraction of
| twenty tons a day if the management
! desires.
There is every indication that the
ground above this point, which is 100
feet below the bottom or 300-foot level
of the shaft, and reached by an in
cline which extends for pa feet
through a body of quartz. will prove
equally productive, even to the sur
! face. Certain it is that good shipping
| ore, in which galena is much in evil
dence, has been encountered within
| twenty-five feet of the shaft on the
300-foot level, and it seems that the
May Day is living up TO the reputation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
BACK TO FREIBURG.
Manager Of Empire Mines En- Route
to Campo. & T. Shipping.

Modena, Nov. IL. V. Brooks, who
has charge of the properties OF the
Empire Mining company in the Erie
burg district west of Phoebe. returned
from Salt Lake yesterday en- route to
the mines. He has perfected arrange
ments for team transportation TO the
railroad for the ores mined there and
expects TO have the property in the
list OF regular producers shortly. The
Empire company owns nineteen claims
at Freiburg. seven of which yielded the
splendid array of samples which The
Herald mentioned several weeks ago.
Mr.. Brooks win send out a shipment
of 1000 pounds Of samples from the re-
naming twelve claims Immediately
upon his return as a convincing illus
tration of the general naturalization
of that district, and which viii no
doubt be viewed by the mining talent
Of Salt Lake with much interest.
The Z. & F. Mining company shipped
thirty-one tons of copper-lead-s silver
Gre from Modena to the sampler at
Murray yesterday TO be followed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
STEAM PIPE ORDERED.
Newhouse Plant Has to Pay Out
SIS. 900 on This Account Alone.

Nothing probably serves to better IL
lustrate the size and magnitude of
the works being erected al Newhouse.
in Beaver county. TO handle the ores
of Mr.. Newhouses Cactus bonanza.
than the contract which was awarded
for steam pipe and fittings yesterday.
In an ordinary plant the value of these
accessories could hardly amount to
more than a few hundreds of dollars.
while for the NewhouSe works the
amount to be expended approximates
$4,000.
Numerous bids were submitted and
considered. time more than money be-
ing the principal factor in awarding
the contract which went to James J.
Burke, representing c. c. Moore & Co.
of San Francisco. The material is to be
shipped at once and that it will be
needed BY the time IL reaches camp
shows how rapidly the big works are
being completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING
Gold Mountain Development Coz
New Officers and Directors.

At the annual meeting of the Gold
Mountain Development company. held
day or two ago, officers and directors
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: A B. Hurst, president; H. j.
Gotfredson, vice president and general
manager; w. II. Farnsworth, secre-
try: j. M. Wheeler. treasurer; the re-
naming director being Edgar S. OAR
ling.
The company is engaged in the de-
velopment of a large group OF claims
about one and one-half miles from the
Annie Laurie. Several very fine lodges
traverse the ground and the tunnel
being run is designed TO open them
ALL Some good showings have already
been made, and Manager Gotfredson
is firm in the conviction that his COM
pany has ground which, when thor
oughly opened. will be just as valu-
able as is that OF the Annie Laurie.
Every preparation has been made to
continue work through the winter
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
UT0NIA MINE
IN NEW HANDS
Aspen Operator Takes Lease
and Ties Up Stock.
WEEKS METAL PRODUCTION
USUAL $4,000 DIVIDEND IS DE-
CLARED BY THE TETRo.

The property Of the Utonia company
in the West Tintic district, has just
passed into the hands Of George Town
send, Of Aspen, Colo, and he is now
headed for the mine TO inaugurate a
lively campaign of development. Mr.
Townsend has secured a three years
lease on the mine and an option on
the control Of the stock in the coroo-
ration at zoe a share, or on a basis of
$4,000 for the property. The closing
OF this deal is the result of an exam
lnation OF the property which was made
by Mr.. Townsend some time ago, and
that the stock will be taken up ac-
cordlng TO contract there is every rea-
son to believe.
When questioned regarding the mat
ter yesterday. L. G. O'Donnell, under
whose management the property has
been under development for several
years and who has succeeded i'm MAX
ing a showing that was very tempting
10 the Aspen operator said
The terms under which the lease
has been given are very favorable TO
The company and, while the price at
which we have agreed ito deliver 201.-
GOO shares Of the stock is not large,
we have felt that it would be better
TO own a minority interest in a propo-
sition that had been proven up and
made to pay than to own it all and
continue going down into our own
pockets for the money necessary to see
the undertaking through. We have
done enough work. 1 think, to demon
strate beyond doubt that a mine exists
ln the ground. but TO a number OF us
the burden of carrying on the work
TO a successful finish meant consider
able. To look after operations at the
property and attend to my own bust
pess has been a tax on my time that
/ did not relish in the least, and I, for
one, can say that I am glad the deal
has been made. Mr.. Townsend thor
oughly understands his business and
l believe that long before his lease and
option expire he will have brought the
property to the front"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

il long ago earned as a veritable treas
IRE house
On the 2C0-foOt level. at a point far
removed from the strike referred 10.
drift that WAS started north from
the Yankee lines last December. has
encountered ledge that contains some
carbonate ore with an occasional speck
of galena. and while it could as yet
hardly be dignified with the name Of
an ore body. the management is quite
sanguine of ultimate success in this
part of the mine. At present the mine
is shipping an average Of three cars 4
week, and is in shape TO increase this
output as il shall seem advisable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Good Volume of Business During a
Short Week.

During the past week on the mining ex-
change, minus Tuesday, 174791 shares of
stock with a selling value of 0.777g7
changed hands, the totals Tor yesterday 5
single regular and open board calls being
%, $50 shares and S5.735.62.
All things considered the market has
been lively and Indicative of cumming
times ahead. A number of stocks have
weakness, worthy Of part ocular mention,
barring Daly-West, has been hardly APP
parent.
Why Daly-West has declined practically
81 a share in a week is a question i'm
possible to answer here. The present
selling price Of the stock gives the mine
a valuation of less than 100000 The
best posted men on the physical condi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa 590a15@se. seller 30: 1.0o0a1sc.
Daly-West. 125aSII.90: 250sIl17ls
Mammoth. 100dS1.6a
Silver Shield, 50oG1ia4c d OO0ql9stc: 500
12c..
Uncle Sam. 1o0T225hc
Beck Tunnel, 20NN6c -
Little Chief. 20Jeet25sc; S.0O0G2S4c; 2eoo
d25sc.
Tetro. 20oG2ic; 7ooa2Sc; 1o0az3,zc; 5oo9
pc
Victor Consolidated, 1.oO0a4c; 1900
sc: 1.090@p2c.
Yankee CONSOLIDATED. SO0NS5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
WEEKS METAL PRODUCTION.
Copper Plants Show Increase-Local
Settlements Up to Average

J The production OF Utah mines and
shelters during the past week was not
in the least interfered with by the cleo
ton. Settlements in the local open
market were up to the standard while
the bullion shipped from the individual
copper plants was materially in excess
of the week previous. The open mar
ket settlements aggregated 1922, 500,
with yesterdays proportion. as report
ed by Mccormick & Co, footing up to
81, 100 as follows; Silver. lead. gold
and copper ores. 81, 600; base bullion.
500, 100.
From the various copper shelters
92L114 pounds of bullion. running up
well in the precious metals. were for
warded to the eastern refineries. The
Utah & Eastern cOmpanys smelter in
Washington county, which had not re-
ported for couple of weeks is again
in the list. while each Of the valley
plants reports a materially increased
output. The record is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
TETRo PAYS DIVIDEND.
Usual $4,000 Will Be Disbursed on
Decem her I

The directors OF the Tetro Mining
company met yesterday afternoon and
declared the usual monthly dividend
of &c a share, aggregating $4,000. Stock
transfer books will close on the 18th
and payment viii follow on the first
day of next month. With this distri-
button the company will have paid it's
shareholders $4,000, the dividend being
No 6.
At the property of the company the
extraction Of ore is at present being
subOrdinated to the development OF the
mineral channel, sinking in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Open Board.

Open Board
10 Daiy-West at $i125.
100 Eagle & Blue Bell at 90c.
200 Lower Mammoth at 14c.
800 New York at l3lsc, seller 20.
800 New York at 137sc
l.G0o New York at 1910.
2,00O New York at 14c.
500 New York at lac. seller So
500 New York at 1il<c.
500 New York at 14izc, seller 80.
800 New York at l5c.
800 Silver Shield at 12isc.
so Silver Shield at 1ac.
1900 Uncle Sam at PC.
500 Uncle Sam at 22i4c.
200 Uncle sam at Sl1sc.
100 Uncle Sam at 2llsc.
100 Victor Consolidated at 4izc.
200 Yankee Consolidated at 55c.
Shares sold. %. go
Selling value, S5,735.62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
No GSToe1kS1

which is now the order of the day. The
management is making no splurge. but
IL is understood that conditions are al
together encouraging and that when
the ground has been opened to the ex-
tent desired shipments win be coming
along as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Metal Markets.

Silver. 5slsc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 13isc per pound
Lead. in ore, $3.50; New York, $40 Per
100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Utah stocks in Boston.
Closing

Boston, Nov. 12.--Coppers held I'D well
under liquidation and profit-taking. Quo
tatlOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

shipments of straight copper ore as fast
as the teams can bring II in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

Nevada Stocks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
DON'T TAKE TROUBLES TO BED


You may labor your FILL friend of mine, II
you will:
You may worry bit IL you must;
You may treat your affairs as a series Of
cares.
You may live on scrap and crust;
But when the days done. put 1t out of
your head:
Don't take your troubles to bed.
You may batter your way through ths
thick OF the fray,
You may sweat, you may swear, you
may grunt:
You may be q jacS-fool II you must,
but this rule
Should ever be kept at the front:
Don't fight with your pillow, but lay
down your head
And kick every wJrriment out OF the bed.
That friend or that foe (Which he is,
don't know,
Whose name we have spoken as Death.
Hovors close to your side, while you run
or you ride,
And ne cnvics the warmth Of your
breath;
But he turns him away, with shake of
his head.
When he ilnds you don't take your trou-
bles to bed.
Edmond Vance Cooke. in Saturday
Evening Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21

Franklin had nm intense personal.
ity. He was full Of the magnetism
that repels. Even men of the stead
lest nerves and most phlegmatic tenn
permanent were surprised to find
themselves trembling in his presence,
not from fear, but simply from the
disturbing atmosphere that seemed
to surround the man. The PERSONAL
ity of some men is pacifying and
soothing, while that Of others is irri-
tating and discprdant. Franklin's
dominating nature came in the lat
ter category. Everett was aware Of
this quality in his antagonist and he
at once forced himself to become IA
miliar with it, in much the same way
that the bather inures himself to the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
A TOWNSHIP BATTLE.
List OF the Mountain Park Men Injured -
Dry Otter Creek In the Fight
Over Bridge.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 16.-The Noun
tain Park men injured in the pitched
battle between the Mountain Park and
Snyder citizens Thursday night were:
s. l. Garbough, shot in right side and
arm, will die; William Humphrey. shot
through both legs, will die; Theodore
Coleman, shot in head. serious; ]. A
MacLaren, shot in right leg; w. D.
Neal, shot in legs. The list Of Snyder
wounded has not been secured.
The battle occurred at the bridge
across Dry Otter creek and resulted
from the attempted moving Of GO build
ings from Mountain Park to Snyder.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
TELLER ALSO A "REBEL."
Colorado Scna tor Declares II He Had Livsd
In Panama He Would Have Joined
tho Revolutionists.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Teller
(dem. COLI addressed the senate FRI
day on the Panama canal, saying that
he believed the subject should be treated
from a non-partisan standpoint He
thought, however, that whenever the
president transcribed his duty the fact
should be pointed out. In the present
instance he did not doubt the good in
tention of the president, but he was
distrustful of his wisdom in what he
had done. He had no complaint to
make against Panama, for he thought
the people Of that country had the
right to enter upon revolution. In
deed, he thought IL he had lived I'm
Panama he would have been q rebel
himself. This right Of the Panaman-
ians did not, however, alter the duty Of
the United States to remain neutral