davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
NORWAY'S NEW KING.

The throne Norway formally rendered to Prince Charles
d Denmark at Copenhagen accepted by King Christian in
behalf Of his grandson brief ceremony the palace recalled
the similar event 1868 when the throne OF Greece presented
TO Prince George OF Denmark
King Christian read the speech OF follows
the Men OF NorwayIt has pleased
cce 70 the desire the Norwegian people that the
crown OF Norway dear grandson Prince Charles
W. cherish confidence that the Norwegian people in
t him have happy in for them The young king
Norway he relationship
former Norwegian kings. Nor will Norway be him. for
everywhere land recO1ections OF history of the king
49, ord the history of will him. hope that
ties which even unite the young king the old land and
~ NAV be more firmly cooperation king and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
MECHANICAL TOYS.

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING MUSIC BY KAWA
IIAU GLEE CLUB, JR~ SANTA CLAUS COMES
DOWN THE CHIMNEY AT 7:so O'CLOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15

HOSIERY lines in La
dies Lace Hose at 25c., $50, SOC,
6oc. Ladies Plain Black Hose,
fast dye, II I-2c., 25c., $50, SOC.
ChIldren's Hosiery, a big lot,
II I-2c., 25c., $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15

MILLINERY - An exclusive
selection of dainty Hats for
Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15

new goods. Dainty ideas in big
variety at Ioc., II I-2c., 2oc., 25c.,
$50, soc, 75c., SI.oo, SI.5o, $500,
$3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15


Edith slipped out on the balcony
and left Angler and Bradshaw talking
together. Her thoughts WANDERED back
to the rosy future she had mapped out
for her bright, careless brother. He
was to go to college for yea. or TWO.
grow steadier under a good tutor and
then, perhaps, enter the army. And
presently he would meet some nice gi-I.
and Edith would buy them a pretty little
place and look after them until ler
reckless boy had learned TO know The
value of money so that ne could be
trusted with a great, great income Of his
own And now it seemed that reop1e
were trying to drag that whole miserable
business into the Ight-to ruin the boys
future all for one youthful folly.
Never, if die for It. she exclaimed,
bringing her little white teeth together
with a snap. And then, wonan-lke. she
began to sob hopelessly.
1t was at this moment that lester Who
had been listening with exemplary
patience to the placid iterauons Of Mrs
Angler, made a decorous escape. and by
happy instinct found himself on The
balcony with Edith.
May l intrude on Your solitude, Miss
HOlt?" he said.
She gave him tremuIous smile and
strove to frame an answer, but the smile
took a downward curve and she vas
fam to turn her head away, though she
put out a nervous, OBTAINING hand IN I'M
affected appeal for sympathy.
Lester promptly tucked that nervous
hand tightly under his arm. There was
nothing OF familiarity or presumption
in his action 1t was IN its inception
the mere protective instinct of the strong
man, as free from any thought save
friendship as Edith's own involur--ry
movement.
Presently, indeed, he began to feel q
magnetic glow from the hand lie was
filed with a vague desire to slay unore-d-
ing dragons, so that his arm frightened t1
his side somewhat, since man cannot
harbor such strenuous Thoughts without
some tensing Of the muscles. And Edith
would have slipped her hand away, or-r
that her action would have seemed Ike
a marked repulse, and that was mot
exactly her intent.
4 am very stupid to- give way IN tins
fashion" she faltered a. last; but IL
has been such a wearylng day and pee-
pie appear to think dreadful things o-ue-
My dear Miss Holt protested Lester.
''vou must not notice al The VII antics
of a Coroners inquest. Il IS --- cone
Quoted according e.. ordinary rules. ana
any idiot can MAX. himself as offensive.
as he p1eases. wouldn't give l-- her
thought 10 the matter.
There is one thing I must thInkof- OF
course. DR.. Lester Edith had regaIned
possession of her hand by this time the
appearance of Lord ArncEtfe's neGle"
will make a great difference TO me.
But why
Cant you see. petulantly, dare
not keep all this money when L know that
Lord Arncliffe would have given 1t 20 his
nephew If he had lived lorg enough 90
meet him.
We'll" admitted Lester suppose
the meeting might have brought about
some change in the be.--z but -...
see, under the circuus--r--s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Judgment IN appra1SlnS JIlS new "oll'i
iconoclast as untitled for the guardian
ship of Arncliffe's treasures,
Edith, of course, saw through the kindly
badinage that endeavored to cheer her
under painful circumstances. Though
she was none the less resolved to make
restitution, she felt that her task would be
fraught with many difficulties and OBJ
lection. 1t was the fault, perhaps, OF
her single-hearted honesty that she did
not vet realize how slanderous tongues
were already branding her as a schemer
who had supplanted Lord Arncllffe's
rightful heir. She had grave misgivings
that her purity of motive was being I'M
pugned, but the episode of the three
hundred pounds given to her by Lord
Arncliffe was more nearly in her mind
Had she only taken Angler into her con-
fdence in that matter, she might have
saved herself many heartburnlngs.
She had a brother, two years younger
than herself, to whom the affections OF
her orphan heart were given without
stint. She had regarded him with a
selfless devotion that governed her
whole life Lord Arncliffe had helped
the boy as he had helped her, and
would have helped him onward in his
career with no niggard hand had he
shown himself worthy. But Lord Arm
cliffe, man who had won a vast
fortune by his own unaided efforts, would
encourage no drones. Thus it was that
the yOungSter, after receiving sound
education, was placed in commercial
house upon probation, with the ultimate
prospect of a substantial position in one
of the great enterprises under Lord
Arncliffe's control, directly he should win
his spurs in the arena of business.
And then came the old, old tragedy:
lad spending little more than his salary,
so that he might do as the other fell
lows did -; a loving sister making matters
worse by sending him every penny she
could save out of her own earnings; and
then a tampering with mOney-lenders,
a Juggling with accounts, a dread of dis
grace, and despairing threat, that was
not, perhaps, merely threat, to commit
suicide.
1t was only three hundred pounds, but
Edith had already given him all she had,
and it was then, in a frenzy of anguish,
that she had appealed to LORD Arnchfte
The old peer had, indeed, given her the
mOnev-he would have saved young Holt
from the consequences Of his folly, even
without Edith's intervention-but he had
no sympathy with one who transgressed
the first rule of a business career. He
was so angry that Edith for the time
being supposed her benefactor to be
hopelessly offended with her.
You can have the three hundred
pounds you ask for, he had said, but it
will be the last money you can hope to
receive from me. l had, of course, in
tended to make some provision for you
after my death, but | should do you no
kindness in giving you an income that
would only be drained from you by your
scamp of brother"
Edith had not in anyway regretted
her sacrifice. She believed her brother,
who was really good-hearted lad, would
yet show himself a worthy member of
society, and she was determined that
whatever might happen, his lapse from
rectitude should remain a secret. This,
Ca,,ca # I,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THE RADICAL
SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT OF
KIDNEY AND
HEART DISEASES

Ifyou or any Of your friends
are suffering from these dis
eases, wish you would
write TO any of the following
l have cured, or if the case
is urgent, write direct 10 me;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Senator James X. Jones. Hope, Ark; G. +. Free
man. Milwaukee, Wis, Charles =. Taylor, UTICA y
Y Father Yattman Fort Sheridan, H. j. f. Hardy,
Atwood Bldg, Chicago, III; 4. j. krug, 55o W go
ST. Chicago, Ill; John =. George. Milwaukee, WIS.
SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK explaining my
treatment, in which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many Others appear.
There IS positively excuse for nInetenthS OF the
deaths from Brghts Disease Diabetes and Heart Diseases
To my personal knowledge many valuable lives are need
essy sacrificed every year because the attending physician
obstnaey refuses heed the plain teachings Of experience
have OF Brght's Disease, Diabetes,
Heart Disease properly treated by any other method
than mine. l have never seen a far advanced
that my would give prompt and great relief
and those few and far between which Will
completely and permanently
After exclusive practice OF twenty years, have
determined make my public and widely
tended possible give treatment effectively
by mail distan my office. make charge
for advice by mall and my fee IS moderate
r. C. FISHER, ND,
2O01 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THE ARNCL1FFE
PUZZLE
Continued from page 8

Judgment in appraising this New World
iconoclast as untitled for the guardian
ship of Arncliffe's treasures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MILLING PLANT
FOR THE YANKEE
President of Company Here From the
East to Consider It.
MONEY FOR DEEP CREEK
WARREN C. 5oGUE AND OTHERS
AFTER CLIFTON GROUND.

John Z. Dubois president OF the
Yankee Consolidated company, reached
the city yesterday and wiz spend a
lew days looking after his mining in
terests. For some time past the man
agement OF the Yankee company has
been making an investigation of the
proposition to equip thu property with
a milling plant and the expectation is
that during the stay of President Du-
bois the matter will be finally decided.
number of exhaustive tests have
been made on the second class ores Of
the mine and the results attained by
the various processes employed in max
ing them have been carefully complied
and placed in ready reference compare
son tables by Secretary l.. A. Amsden.
What the results have been has not
been disclosed but the presence OF
Mr.. Dubois would indicate that every
thing is now In shape for presentation
and discussion by the board of direct
Ors. with a strong probability that the
construction of a mill will be ordered.
In months gone by numerous con-
slgnments of second class ore have
been shipped TO the smeIteTs and d
careful record OF results thus attained
has also been kept. These results, it is
understood. have been figured against
those attained in the concentrating
tests. so that every feature of the bust
ness has been figured to point where
il will not be hard to determine pn
what lines the company can do the
best.
The mine is said to contain thous-
auds Of tons of ore which, If IL can be
prOfitably handled by milling or other
wise, viii permit of development pro-
ceeding in portions Of the mine that ii
now seems like throwing money away
10 tackle. With the removal of the
milling ore there is ever present the
likelihood OF opening up good bodies
of first class, as well. All of these mat
ters are now TO receive consideration
and, whatever the decision arrived at.
IL is safe 10 say that the Yankee COM
pany VIII be in a much stronger posi-
Jion as a result of its having been
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MINING Notes.

Three cars of ore from Alta and two
nom bingham We're reported at the Pho
neer sampler yesterday morning.
Joseph Dederichs went out to Bingham
yesterday To get work started on the new
additions TO the fampa smelling plant.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler yester-
day reported the receipt of four cars of
ore from Tintic. one from Bingham and
one from Idaho.
\. j. BEETLES of the Eewhouse staff left
Tor Los Angeles last evening. accOmpa-
hied by his daughter, who IS going there
10 attend school
It is reported from Stockton that high
grade ore has been encountered on the
s00-foot level of the Stockton Gold Mining
a Milling company's property.
3. n. Lehman of the Yankee Consolidat-
ed came In from camp yesterday morn
ing TO be present when President John
E. Dubois arrived from the east.
The Pioneer Mining company. which re-
Gently began the running of a new tun-
mel OF its Alta property, has levied an as
sessment of &c a share on its outstanding
stock 10 keep the wheels of industry
we'll oiled.
Manager NJ. ]. AIcGm of the New York
Bonanza came down from camp last even
ing to be present at a meeting of the
board of directors tomorrow. II is I'M
derstood that the matter of whether an
assessment shall be levied or not is to be
decided at the meeting.
Manager Sydney Bamberger Of the For
tuna and Bingham Mary properties at
Bingham returned from a trip to camp
yesterday. He says that the usual ton
mage of ore Is coming from the former,
while at the latter preparations for the
installation of the new hoisting plant are
Well under way.
On account of a broken sheaVe wheel
work was hung I'D at the Lower Mann
moth for a day or two during the week.
A new start was made Friday, however.
and il is said that the first round of holes
fired on the 1,5lS level disclosed better
ore than has yet been encountered in run
ming the south drift on that level
Cinnabar ore carrying from 70 to 70
per cent of mercury has been taken out
of the Sacramento Gold Mining cOmpa-
ny's property during the last few days.
Ii does not occur in quantity, of course,
but samples weighing several pounds are
TO be seen at the cOmpany'S offices. The
production of quicksilver IN the cOmpa-
ny's retorting plant goes steadily for
ward, and within a few days another car
load of TASKS will be shipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
NEVADA STOCKS REVIVED.
All That's New About Tonopah, Gold
field and RuIlfroa Shares.

Nat Boas, San Francisco correspond
ent OF James y. Pollock < Co, yesterday
summed up the weeks situation on the
TOnOpah, GOldEeld and Bullfrog stocks
by wire as follows:
''This ended very active week. nearly
every TOnopah on the list showing weak
ness under selling pressure Thousands
OF shares OF stock were sold forcing the
price down. Reports from all mines are
OF the best. but scarcity of money in the
TOnOpah banks has called in loans,
bringing stock TO our market. Improve
ments in the camp are being made daily,
and Schwab, Mckane and Giles, of the
Golden Anchor and TOnOpah Extension.
ar here buying machinery and also N
tend erecting a smelter. The great trou-
bic has been the excessive rates for ship
ping and refining ore, also the shelters
being overworked and not having suf-
ficient flux.
The Tonopah Mining company OF Ne
vada viii commence work Immediately
erecting a 10O-stamp mill. so there will be
no increase in the dividend for some
time 4 50-cent dividend was expected
the next quarter, which now cannot be
paid, and this has caused large selling
orders from the east. North Star is in
good condition. and. with Midway and
Montana, is shipping regularly
Montana is evidently being sold by salt
Lake people, but the stock is gradually
being absorbed. Belmont is good at
present prices and Will do better jim
Butler is quiet and but little work is
being done on the property. The stock
viii not do better until there are more
active operations. which will be in about
two or three months. Whenever Golden
Anchor goes below 90 cents. fasteners
buy. but il looks good at the present
price. Work on the Ohio is progressing
favOrably. and the stock is being we'll
bought and surely will do better
The GOldfield stocks all show i'm
provement on strikes reported IN the
Kendall, the GOldfield and the Redtop
ore is being sacked by all of these Tor
shipment. Kendall has 10000 shares float
ing stock, which keeps the price down; has
s. 600 in the treasury May Queen or
GOldfield makes an excellent showing.
Jumbo is not now being actively ham
died and three or four eastern people
have been after the control Should they
succeed the stock will double Jumbo
will prove an excellent mine. Diamond
field is badly handled. and the way the
stock is thrown on the market causes
great weakness.
THE Goldfield mines show activity and
will later be good traders. ! saw Chick
ering and Oddfe this morning They are
the biggest owners of the Eclipse. Ihey
informed me that through the failure OF
the Denver company to pay its bond
they have bought that property from the
original owners but will take care or all
outstanding Denver stock They have
an eastern crowd IN with them on the
Eclipse and probably also on the Denver.
Other BullfrOg stocks are weak and on
account of hot weather and little devel-
0pment. think they will go lower for the
present Next week ought 10 show some
Improvement I'm all TOuOpahs and Gold
fields. and I look for an active market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
INIINlES4N GST06Ns

closes at the highest prices quoted, size
for board lots. Grand Central DAILY
Judge. Mammoth Columbus Consolidated
and number of other stocks, selling
at prices above the 81 a share mark,
have maintained strong positions. and
there has been more of a demand for
them than usual
Star Consolidated has been favorite
in the market and the same is true OF
Beck Tunnel and May Day. Star Is
about &c lover than il was on Monday,
but mine conditions are such that great
deal Of confidence is placed in the fu-
ture OF the proposition, and 1t would
not take much of a change IA the mine
10 send the stock 40 several nOtches.
May Day has been counted upon 10
levy another assessment for some little
time past, so it's posting has probably
already been discounted. Beck Tunnel
Is looked upon as one Of the coming
mines of the TiRtic district. while great
confidence is repOsed in Lower Mammoth,
Uncle Sam and some Of the Others.
During the week a total of III. lZ5
shares of stock with a selling value
of 81, 415.74. changed hands. Yesterday 5
proportion of the totals being 20,l00 shares
and $5095.12.
Following is the list of final quota
tons ana record of sales made during
the single regular and open board calls;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment Of the tax levied by the
city council of Salt Lake City, Utah, BY
ordinance passed Sept IS. 1903, upon Jhe
property abutting upon all OF lots 1 and
3 block &c. plat A Salt Lake City sur
Yey, for the purpose of extending and
laying sewer lateral OF eght-inch vitrifieu
pipe on the west side Of Second West
street. between First South and Second
South street, in sewer district No l. IS
completed.
That the board Of equalization and re
view appointed by the city council for
that purpose will meet at the office OF
the city recorder. room 100 City and
County building. on Monday, Oct g. 1893
and continue in session until Friday
Oct. 90 1905 between the hours of $50
and 1870 p IN, and viii hear and con-
slider any objections and make correction
Of any tax which said board may deem
unequal or unjust.
That during said time. between the
hours OF a m. and . p. m. said list
will be open TO public inspection at the
oI-,ce Of the city recorder. room 100 City
and County building. Salt Lake City.
Utah
BY order Of the city council. dated Oct
>. 1905. J. S. CRIfCHLOW.
CITY Recorder.
Sewer Extension No. 164.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
STREAK OF HIGH GRADE ORE.
II Was Two and One-Haf Inches
Long Instead of Wide.

Early in the week GeorgI r. Han
cock came down from the Park Tor the
purpose of making trip into the
southern country to-look at a prospect.
He returned yesterday morning. Be
fore leaving the city Mr.. Hancock
said:
Il have been asked 10 go and look
at a prospect in the southern portion
Of the state The owner tells me that
he has two and one-half inches of rich
ore If he had said that he had two
and One-half feet of such rock as he
describes I would not go d foot but
as he claims only two and One-haif in
ches, am inclined 10 the belief that he
has it and I am going 10 see his
claim"
On his arrival yesterday morning Nh
Hancock was asked if he found the
proposition as represented. After pre-
HminaTy statement to the effect that he
had always fully realized the prone
ness Of the average prospector TO tell
what he believed to be the truth, he
concluded his reply by saying;
1.-THE man told me the truth. but he
got the best of me, just the same. He
had two and one-half inches of ore all
right But ] understood him to say
that the streak was that wide when he
meant long, all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
INVADING DEEP CREEK.
Denver Combi cation Forms Pool to
Land Properties at Clifton.

Information from the Deep Creek
country yesterday was TO the effect
that a Denver syndicate, which includes
Warren e. BOgue, until recently local
manager OF the Mine 4 Smelter Sup
ply company, now has a representative
in the Clifton district seeking mining
ground. She story is that the syndi-
cate has formed a pool and placed SlO,
600 IN the pot 20 start the ball rolling.
There is nothing unreasonable in the
story for. during Mr.. Bogue's residence
in this city, his business of dealing In
mining machinery and supplies gave
him exceptional opportunities for
getting posted on not only the
region mentioned, but all sec
toins OF the mining field. That
he should decide 10 interest him
self and friends in the region across
the desert at this time is significant.
IL shows that he knows the country
and that he also knows that railroad
connection with il is now only matter
OF months.
That the Clifton district is going to
attract unusual attention this winter is
evident. Captain Duncan MacNichie,
general manager of the Bingham Con-
sOlidated, is rapidly converting the Gold
Hill property into a bonanza mine and
his work at that property and others
in which he is interested out in that
section, is stimulating work all along
the line.
Second only in prominence and the
amount OF energy displayed in doing
work are the properties and manage
ment Of the Lucy L, Clifton Copper
Belt and New York Giant In all o.
them fine bodies of ore have been ex-
posed and there will be work for the
railroad 20 do as soon as il can stretch
It's rails across the desert waste that
divides the Deep Greek and other
ranges in the western portion of the
state from the market they have SO
long sought and needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
HUNTING FOR PLACER MINE.
Owner of Wyoming Property is in
sane-Location Of Claim Mystery.

Sundance CWyOD dispatch says
There are large number of people i'm
this section Who would like to know
the location of W l. Hilton's placer
mine and in several localities along TIM
ton creek searches for the mine are In
progress. Hilton has been deranged for
some time and a few DAYS ago become
so violent that he was taken into custody
and will probably be confined in the
state asylum. Frequently he has dis
appeared and always returned with a
bag OF gold dust.
The exact location of the ground from
which the dust WAS washed is not known,
and now that the owner OF the claim is
hOpelessly insane. the property will fall
10 whoever can locate fl. When Hilton
was taken into custody a bag of dust OF
unusual value was found on his peFs0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine. Webber & Co.
one of their Boston correspondents the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market, with range and, closing
quotations.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE tight money and a
Of upward movement. IL looks now as
though money would be higher next week
than il has been al any time and this