davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine Weber & Co.
one OF taeir Boston correspondents, the
record of sales OF Utah stocks on tho
Boston market with range and closing
quotations. S
Boston, Mass, July THE demand for
AHoueZ still continues and the stock sold
at 265s today. a record high price The
rest of the market was very quiet with
no change in price Mohawk and Osceola
are being steadily accumulated around
these prices, and few scattered orders in
Tamarack are gradually lifting the price
toward 10 Calumet x Hecla output for
June. $3.50 tons
Sales Close. Op. High. Low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
REVIVAL ON EXCHANGE.
LiVeIier Business, New York, Silver
Shield and Yankee Con. Leading.

There was but one session of the min
ing stock exchange yesterday that OF
the morning, and the business transact
ED az that session was limited At the
same time the volume of business trans
acted showed q slight Improvement over
that OF several previous days The num-
Ter Of shares sold was a. 700 and thew
brought S661F- a. The proceeds Of the
day were SWeled BIZ the sale Of 200
shJrcs oI Titan Copper at 1890. The
activity was extended 10 a number OF
the i0wpriced stocks. New York, Sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
MINES GSToo11s

yer Shield and Yankee Con. taking the
lead New York sold as low at Gle Silver
shield, with an assessment delinquent
yesterday. sold between me and BE.
go shares Of May Day went at 7e
Yankee Con. ranged between 39xc and
4ec- The totals for the week show 2l6.-
go shares sold for $44. 199. 35. The quota
tiOns for the day are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
NEVADA STOCKS
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa, j0OD2Oc
Silver shield sooa2135c; 5Oea22c.
Century 1OOGD1Oc
New York. 30OG6Sc; 1OOd621kc; 2OOa621z C
3G0062c: 1COd611ac
Yankee, 30Cd4Oc: 9OOa3e1kc: 3Ooas94c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion settlements for Salt
Lake City yesterday as reported by W.
s. Mccormick & Co. reached a total of
so. 600. OF this amount S37.1OO was in
silver and lead ore, and SIS, 500 in base
bullion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Mining Notes.

y. g. Stock ana wife are in the city
on their way 10 their home in the east
from Goldfield. +-~
Jack ZiIli% is in from Indian Peak
near Stateline. aud will spend the Fourth
among friends ia the city.
Taylor & Brunton report the receipt
yesterday of four carloads of ore from
Nevada, five from Bingham and two from
Tintic.
The Pioneer sampler took care of six
cars of ore yesterday Three of these
came from Alta, two from Bingham and
one from Tintic
Henry Krumb the mining engineer
came in yesterday from the Utah Cop
per properties to consult S. w. Mudd
the expert from Los Angeles.
Bingham Bulletin: Manager Gates of
the Boston this week started work on
the porphyry ground. one of these is To-
80 feet below the big bluff under which
DINER tunnel was started. Just above the
l tan Copper workings, which will be
sent clear through the pOrDhyry belt
other workings, Will thoroughly prospect
the porphyry at depth and the work at
al points Is TO be pushed with the ut
most vigor. The Teck tunnel has reached
tota! length of $50 feet and is going
forward at the rate of $50 feet a month
Hardie's Uintah Reservation Town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Open Board.

800 Carfsa at 20I2c
500 May Day at &c.
200 New York at sic.
1000 Silver Shield at 22isc.
500 Silver Shield at DC.
1000 Tetro at l41sC.
1000 Uncle Sam at 31c
200 Utah Copper at $500.
Shares sold 1890.
Selling value. Sc 677.75
Total sales for the week. 216, sos shaF,
valued at S44, 1873. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Tonopah-GoIdfield Stocks

James \. Pollock & Co. furnish the, fol-
lowing as the closing quotations on the
san francisco exchange yesterday. over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Metal Market.

Silver. 5S2ac per ounce.
Copper (castins). 14i2c per pound.
Lead. in ore. $3.50; New York, $3.50 per
1C0 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Hardie's Uintah Reservation Town
ship map and guide. 15 cents coin at
book stores or 914 So. I'd West St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
SeaSOnable Ailments.
HAY FEVER.

In the beginning of an attack of
Hay Fever the patient experiences a
sense of uneasiness about the nasal
passages, with a slight disposition
to sneeze- Gradually these symp-
toms increase, and often there Is an
intense itching of the nasal pas
sages, with d profuse watery dis
charge which necessitates the con-
slant use of a handkerchief. In ag-
gravated cases the discharge drips
continually from the nose. later the
mucus membrane becomes so con-
gested that the secretions present a
grayish color The infiamed mucus
membrane naturally causes more or.
less stenosis. or narrowing or clos
ing of the nasal passages. which
adds greatly to the discomfort of the
sufferer, OftentimeS the nasal pas
sageS are entirely closed up
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which is uppeTmost
becomes open. while the fluid col
lects in the parts below. or if the
patient lies on the back the flow
passes to the rear portion. causing
a complete stOppage Of the nasal
paSSag The fluids which escaDe
from the nose are often irritating.
and very frequently give rise to ir-
rftatiOn around the opening of the
nose and liDS and sometimes may
result in eczema. The eyes become
cOngested and the lips red and itch
ing. If the disease is allowed to run
an attack OF asthma often sets in.
The asthmatic symptoms are usual
~ confined 70 the night time. al
though the waking hours are often
characterized by shortness of
breathing, which the patient de-
scribes as wheeling
Hay Fever is a treacherous dis
ease, but almost every case yields
to proper care and treatment. Fv-
cry sufferer from this insidious and
deceptive disease should consult
Drs- Shores & Shores at once and
be quickly cured az little cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
DON'T DELAY IF YOU
WANT A SPEEDY CURE.

Drs. Shores prices and terms are al
ways low and uniform. 50 a month
medicines free-fOr all Catarrhal
Chronic Disea assess
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
.ROUSING RECEPTION
PLANNED FOR CORK
Berlin to Honor the Famous Author
and Editor on His Visit
Next Month.

BERLIN, Dec. IA rousing recep-
tion is to be given 10 Maxim Cork, the
famous author and editor OF New Life,
the first real liberal paper published in
Russia. when he arrives here in the
middle OF next month.
Cork comes TO Germany for a two
fold purpose-hrst 10 be present at the
premiere OF his new drama, Children
of the Sun" which is 10 be played ON
the Kleines Theater. and. second, ~
give a series of lectures on conditions
IN Russia at the present.
| understand that negotiations are in
progress between VI. GOrh and a well
known American impresariO. which mas
result in GorkIs going on tour through
the United States.
The famous Russian revolutionist and
leader is and always has been poor,
and the amount guaranteed him should
ne consent to visit America, is, | am
told. so enormous that tits almost
certain that ne will sign the contract
which will make him financially iu8e-
pendent for lie and provide him with
the funds necessary 10 the success of
his paper.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
CUMMINGS MAY
TRAVEL ABROAD
Couple Must Mend Their
Shattered Fortunes.
BAD INVESTMENTS MADE
Obliged to Let Out Old Family Place,
AItyTe, Scotland-Sir William
I Unpopular. -
BAD INVESTMENTS MAD

LONDON. Dec. 16.-Sir William and
Lady Gordon-Cumming are seriously
thinking OF going abroad TO try and
mend their shattered fortunes
For the past year Lady Gordon-CrIm-
ning's investments have gone wrongs
one after another. and they have been
obliged 10 let the shooting belonging 70
the family place. AItyre. in Scotland. to
the Agnews. the famous art dealers of
Bond street
Sir William has little or no income.
When all the world pointed finger OF
scOrn at him after the terrible bac-
carat scandal ut Trinity Croft some
years ago. where Sir William was &C.
cused Of cheating az cards, and tf1s
King, as Prince Of Wales, appeared IN
the u'itness box during the famous trial.
Miss Florence Garner. daughter Of ths
late Commodore Garnez. of the New
York Yacht Club. came forward s2d
declared her belief in his innocena
She not only married Sir William. -
brought him a large fortune. which is
now sadly diminished
One would think that after such q
scandal Sir William would hate the sight
OF cards, and there Is hardly room at
Altyre without bridge table. The CONF
pany at Aftyre however, Is very mixed
Sir William remains very unpopular with
clubmen
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
GERMANY AND BRAZIL
MAKE Up OVER PANTHER
KaiseI's Cruiser Did Not Shanghai Any
body in Itajahy and Incl
dent Is Closed.

The incident OF the German cruiser
Panther in a port Of Brazil after care
ful investigation. has proved TO have
been exaggerated. and is now closed
incident. 10 TIE satisfaction OF both the
German and Brazilian governments. ac-
cording 10 an informal statement made
10 the Secretary OF State by Baron
speck Won SternbUrg, the German am
bssSador. yesterday
The German ambassador has received
from his government the report OF the
German consul at Itajahy. i'm which II
was stated that or November s an Of
fjcer and twelve men OF the Panther. In
civilian dress and without arms. landed
at that port in search of a deserter.
They were unsuccessful in their search,
hui IN some way got into row with
another German. No attempt was made
10 take the man abroad the German
cruiser. but Immediately after the Incl
dent the man disappeared, and this
seems TO have given rise TO the behei
~ The Braz,Iians that he was forcibiy
takon aboard the Panther and carried
off 20 sea. The man had left the por'
in coasting schooner OF his own.
This Government has not peeh inter
ested In the case at any tiHle-
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
DISTURB ITALIANS
Mobilization on Frontier
Alarms Rome.

ROME. Dec 16-The Italian govern
ment is alarmed by evidences of quiet
mobilization of troops by Austria Hun
gary along the northeastern frontier.
'fhe Italian newspapers denounce these
extraordinary military preparations
The Giornalc dItaiia in particular
sharply demands that a protest be regis
tered by the Icalian government against
this unwarranted action. IL infers that
RUssia's defeat by Japan and her pre-
sent internal troubles have made the
Triple Alliance an Intellectual safeguard
Austria' : more appears to be a method
ical strategic concentration of troops
on the Italian frontier, accentuated in
the Tyrol. as well as in the Adriatic
border. The Austrian troops from the
interior have been used to raise new for
tifcations- some Of which are already
sarrisOned.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
AMERICAN WRITER
TO LIVE IN LONDON
War Correspondent Martin Egan
Makes an Interesting
Choice

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Martin Egan,
the well-known American war corre-
sbondent has been looking for a Lon
don home for some time and has at
length made a interesting choice
Mr.. Egan has taken the house which
that eccentric American genius. Whis-
tier. mace his home before he shook
the dust of London from his feet
The house. which is in Cheyne Walk,
Chelsea, a street famed for its asso-
Citations. with great writer's and ar
lists, has a huge and very curiossly
shaped studio. and all the rooms are
weirdIy and strangely arranged The
beautiful copper work on the door is
one Of the features OF the house
Mr. Egan has made a wonderful col
lection Of works OF art in Japan, with
which he will fill the house.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Charges Falsehood.

The English government. though well
aware of the true facts that the Hotte1-
tots are absolutely crushed and are sur
rendering by the hundreds every day.
has not thought il worth while 10 cor
rect the news sent from the anti-Ger-
man press I'm the Cape Colony. and this
has created much i'll feeling here. ana
even more SO have the attempts TO make
the world believe that German officers
have committed unnecessary cruelties in
the war with TIE Hottentots.
In n speech the other day Prince Won
Buelow severely criticised the Socialists,
who have been circulating the English
reports OF crueIties committed by-Lieu-
tenant General Won Trotha, and added:
'.In q fight against savage tribes, it
IS Impossible to keep all the rules Which
govern wars between civilized people
CrueIties cannot be entirely avoided
..They were committed by American
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
INVENTOR OF MOTOR BOOTS
DISPLAYS NEW FOOTWEAR

PARIS, Dec. 16.-COnstantini. the
inventor of motor boots. displayed his
new footwear to Parisians today by
skating along the streets at the rate
OF twenty-five miles hour. The
boots resemble tiny auto mobiles, fif-
teen inches long. fixed on high boots.
Each has four rubber-tired wheels
eight inches In diameter. Accumula-
tors are carried in a belt They trans
NIT by wires one and one-fOurth horse
power to each motor. The motors can
be run at a speed ranging from six TO
thirty miles an hour. Each boot weighs
sixteen pounds, but as the feet are
not lifted up the weight does not
matter.
Constamtini Will soon travel from
Paris TO St Petersburg en- his new
motor boots.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
ENGLAND IS Taxing
NEWS FROM AT RIGA
Germany impugns Cables
on kaiser's Colony.
ALBION JUST G0ADING HER
So Berlin Says of Constant Criticism
of Wilhelm's Rule in Hottentot
Country.

BERLIN Dee l6.-Relations between
England and Germany continue to be
unfriendly and II cannot be denied thar
England. or rather the English press
alone. il TO blame fer this.
English papers never miss an oppor-
tunity 10 criticise German to eXagger-
ate her defeats in her attempts OF
founding colonial empire in Africa
and false news sent from Capetown is
eagerly seized upon by the Socialists
in their attempts to discredit the colon
ial policy OF the present government.
According TO recent cables from Cape
town. German troops have been severely
defea ted ard the official report of the
death OF the rebel leader. Henrik Witboi.
is declared TO be a falsehood invented
by the German government to deceive
the German people into the false hope
that the backbone of the rebellion is
broken
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
BISMARCK RANGES HIGH
IN ESTEEM OF COUNTRYMEN

BERLIN. Dec 16.-If We are allowed
to draw conclusions from recent safe
Of autograph letters in this. city the
late Prince Bismarck ranges more than
ten times as high in the estimation of
his countrymen as the Kaiser.
While letter from the Kaiser To a
personal friend was sold for the small
sum OF 81, an autograph letter from the
late Iron Chancellor TO the Kaiser
brought $3.50 II is safe 10 say that IL
the Kaiser had had any idea OF what
was going 10 happen the price Of his own
letter would have been bid up TO at least
s251
\ letter from Napoleon the Great 10
Joseohine was sold for 500.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

troops during the various Indian wars.
they are committed by the same troops
in the Philippines today. and SONG nave
probably been committed by our troops.
but / feel certain that every unbiased
observer Will have 10 admit that To
colonial war has ever been carried on
in a more huma ne manner than the one
we have carried on in German South
west Africa. in spite of the most vto-
lent provocatlon.
In very near future the official re-
port OF General Won Trotha, who arrived
here on Tuesday last viii be published
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

LONDON. Dec. l6.-It is fortunate
that King Haakon and Queen Maud oe
Norway both have a sense Of humor;
otherwise they would have collapsed on
their arriral at their future home in
Christianis.
1t appears from letters received in
London from members of the suite that
the new King and Queen OF Norway ar
rived at the rather shabby old palace
iust month too soon. Queen Maud
was 50 busy the first few days trying to
discover enough china and linen Ito 20
round" that she hadn't time TO be
honnesick. There were positively not
even enough chairs in the private din
ing room of the one wing which is al
all habitable
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
HOT-WATER BOTTLES
SCARCE IN NORWAY
Queen Maud Is Forced to Telegraph to Her Royal
Mamma to Send Consignment to tile
Palace in Chrstiania.

The climax came when the Queen
found that even in such a cold place as
Christianis she could not procure such
n thing as an oId-fashiOned English hot
water bottle So she wired to her
mother. Queen Alexandra. at Sandring-
ham. to send dozen by the first post
King Haakon. formerly known as
Prince Charles Of Denmark. was CHEEKY
throughout the hOuse-warming process
He practices calling his son and heii
olaf every day
The young people viii not, as is gem
orally supposed. be crowned at Chris
I tiania. but in the picturesque little town
OF Troniem. The coronation will take
| place 81 May.
Queen Alexandra misses her youngest
! and brightest daughter terribly.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
HEAD OF GLASS CONCERN
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLihG

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 16.-charIes
NJ Bryce, OF the firm of Bryce, Higbes
& Co. who have large glass mans
factory at Holmstead. has been ar
rested. charged by j. W Higbee. presi-
dent of the firm. with the embezzle-
ment of at least $4,000. and perhaps
as much as $4,000. by means of falsi-
fed payrolls-
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
LORD CURZON DOOMED
FOR SEAT IN PARLIAMENT I

LONDON. Dee. 16-Many prominent
men in London propose To invite Lord
C,urzon. ex-yiceroy Of India. TO stand
I'm that constitutency as the Conse-va-
tive candidate for the house OF COM
mons Lord Curzon holds an Irish
titIa which does not give him seat
in the house Of lords unless he -
elected 10 Il as an Irish representative
peer. Of which there are twenty-eight
elected for life.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Pah-as' soft ami Hard Sole Roots
and Nio-ca sins-in many
t.r,ttv STYLES and cOiorS-
prices -. ........ 25c TO Sl.25
Girls Patent Leather Dress Shoes.
laced or button. light
or neaVy Soles.- S1-5O TO S2-So
Boys MauUiSh Patent COLT But
ton and Blucher Shoes
single o. double Soles. -S1-5o 90 $500
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
FRENCH PRESIDENT
ANXIOUS TO RETIRE
LOubet Will Return to
Family Hearth.
FIFTY EARS OF SERVICE
Il Am Now Old and Weary" Saws
Chief Executive of
France.

PARIS, Dec. l6.-President Loubet.
who has made it an unvariabIe rule
not to be interviewed. has for once
consented to speak for publication con-
cerning his future plans
Il am awaiting February is. 1906.
the day when | shall retire. With the
greatest impatience." the President
said. ON that day / shall leave the
Palace OF the Elysee never to return;
l shall become a private citizen once
more; / shall take my dinner in a
Paris fiat. alone with my wife and
children, in the privacy of home. 1t
will be the first time for seven years
that shall be free to enjoy the pleas
ure of good pipe. smoked by the fire.
side, free from the cares OF office. the
fear Of a ministerial crisis. stormy
debate. or diplomatic complications
Il shall allow no one TO come and
disturb the privacy of that evening.
On the evening Of February IS. 1906.
there will be great doings at my fiat
not public gala-day. but family re-
joiciugs. with the door closed to all out
siders,
Now "Old ard Weary"
Under no circumstances shall
consent 10 become candidate for re-
election II l still have a little time
To live. should Ike to do so in
peaceful rest. 1 have given fifty of
the best years of my life to the affairs
of my country-my years OF strength
and activity. Now l am old and
weary; ] wish to give my last years
to my private business.
From the day when ! leave the
Presidency of the republic my political
career will be st an end; once / have
LEFT the Elysee. I shall neither apply
nor ask any official post or mandate
The title of private citizen will be
sufficient for me; / win be neither
senator nor deputy. nor even munich
pal councilor-nothing. nothing Of the
kind
The Presidents Of the republic Is. and
must always remain the President OF
the republic, whether he likes il or
not. He is a prisoner even when seem
ingiy at large.
For instance. if he takes 1t into his
head To leave the house. TO go for a
stroll. TO drive a trap through the
streets of Paris. without an escort
without servants about him, he is GER
tainly free to do so. But the escort OF
cuirassiers is replaced by an escort
of policemen mounted on bicycles.
II seems strange that this saoule
he so: that presidents of repubhcs
should have 20 be surrounded by guards
on all sides while Kings. like King Ed
Aard OF England: King Christian o
Denmark. and others dare walk any
where unattended.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-29
GAS AND v ATER.
IS ONE AS NECESSARY AS THE
OTHER2
Citizens CT Large Cities Say 1t Is.

New York. juno 13.-Ir the recen'
| agitation here about the price OF gas
the demand for lower rates Tvas sup
ported by the argument that every resi-
dent is as dependent upon supply OF
gas as upon supply Of good water.
1t has come TO pass that the day Ia
borer uses gas as Ills only fuel ior
! cooking. because OF economy. and the
rich man uses gas on account of Its
convenience. Gas fer lighting, with
modern improvements in burners, is
cheaper. better and more satisfactory
than any other kind of light. Gas
sells at $1.OO per thousand cubic feet
in large cities, and from that to as high
as $500 in smaller towns.
The consumer of gas in the country
uses Acetylene pronounced a-set-a-
lene,. and each user makes his own gas
AID is independent OF Gas and Electric
feet illUmiEant than the gas sold by
the big gas companies in the cities, and
the cost to the smallest user is about
the equivalent of city gas at S5 cents
per thousand.
Acetylene is the modern artificial
light, the latest addition to the many
inventions that have become daily ne
cesSities
The light from an acetylene flame is
soft. steady and brilliant. and in quail
ity is only rivaled by the suns rays.
If water and solid material known as
Calcium Carbide are brought into con
tact. the immediate result is the max
ing Of this wonderful gas. The genera
ton of acetylene is so simple that ex-
perience or napparatus is not neces
sary to make 1t. If it is desired to
make it for practical lighting. and to
keep it for immediate use, then a smal,
machine called an "Accty.cne Genera
tor is emplpyed. There are many re.
sponsible concerns making acetyIene
generators. In practice this gas is dis.
trbuted in small pipes throughout
buildings. grounds or entire cities and
towns in the same manner as ordinary
city gas. Acetylene is the only salts.
factory means of lighting isolated |
buildings located in the country CT
at distance from city gas o. |
electric plants.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-29
A New Niauara.

Last week there returned from
South America to New Orleans a par
ty of explorers which included scien
lists from different institutions. With
a score of natives they visited the Rio
Leon territory, near the equator, and
penetrated a part never before seen
by white men.
Among the discoveries was a won
derful cascade which rivals that of the
Yosemite in height and Niagara in vol
ume. 1t is crescent in form and has
eight cataracts, divided from each 9TH
er by islands smaller than those at
Niagara. It. is thought to be only a
question of few years when these
islands will be swept away and leave
one vast cataract. The leader of the
Prof Caracristi of New Or
leans, had visited the region twice be-
fore, but did not so in so far on his
previous journeys. This time he was
employed by a company to learn
the coal lands which he had
were worth working. He
'eports the coal to be inferior and
too costly.-Philadel.
ohia Ledger