davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

( COO to $4,000, while the Horn Silver.
with increased earnings, raised its
amount from $40 600 in 1903 to $50. 900.
The Mammoth company. which had
not reported for nearly three years, on
account of litigation, came to the front
with $4,000 during the last six months
and there is every reason to believe
! that IL viii continue to earn handsome
~ for years to come.
There has been on change in the Sill
Yer King 1t has paid ITS regular ST.
! 100000. and it can be relied upon to do
the same this year and for many years
70 come
The Sacramento has not done SO well
during the past year 1t paid $50, 600, as
against 500. 600 in 1908. The same IS true
with South Swansea, which paid SO. 500
as against $4,000 the year before. The
TetrO company found it possible to 70
! on with DEVELOPMENT work and give ITS
shareholders $4,000 and the prospects
for this year are not at all encOuras-
ing.
The Utah Consolidated paid 5000. 900
and, from the record which the ON
panyAs mines and 7SnfelteTs. are now
making. 1t is safe to say that the sum
VIII be largely increased this year
The United States company came To
the front with S2jO.0OO and converted TO
It's treasury 800 600 from its Centen-
nial-Eureka mines earnings. 1t has
big constructive enterprises under way
at its California property, and il is too
early to predict what it viii do this
year
The Uncle sam Consolidated returned
TO the dividend column last year with
payments dSgresatine 500, 600, and 1t IS
expected to do fully as well, if not bet
ter this year. Uncle Jesse knights
Salvador added $4,000 TO the states
wealth during the year and the Utah.
of Fish Springs, contributed $4,000. the
burning of its works preventing il from
reaching the 1905 record of S., 0O0
A brand new addition to the lists is
the Victoria of IintIC, which. after five
weeks work in its ore bodies, paid the
shareholders $500 This company Is
counted upon to make regular monthly
payments from now on
Prospects For 1905.
While the past year has been a re
r7arka bly, good one. il Is confidently
expected that several new mines will De
added to the dividend column this year,
while a number of companies That have
been absent from one cause and an
other viii return.
Bingham is going to De heard from
in no uncertain way The Bingham
New Haven company, the Yampa,
Ohio. Bingham Consolidated, Utah
Copper and possibly other new dividend
payers Will be developed during the
year. Park City should add a name or
LMO- diiu DOooibAN AAANANh ~ NAAS AAN,e1
while the NewhOuse corporation Will
undoubtedly be earning at a rate that
viii compare favOrably with the best
mines in the state before this year
ends.
While the entire country was COM
planning Of business conditions during
the past year, Utah mining kept ad-
vancing and outStripped all western
states in the record for production and
distribution of real wealth. It was a
great year, but 1905 Will Guido it 10 a
marked degree. and the compilation OF
the dividend tables a year hence viii
clinch the prediction now made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Too Many to Remember.
philadelphia LEDGER

A gentleman about to move out OF the
city and wishing information in regard 10
help, called on friend and said:
You've been living in the suburbs SO
long | suppose you've had considerable
experience with servant girls?"
We'll. yes. replied the other. Its got
SO that when my wife IS Interviewing an
applicant now she always begins by ask
ing, We're YOU ever employed by me be-
fore2 If so, when and for how long?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
SHELTERS EQUAL TO ALL DEMANDS

7 90 much Importance cannot be at
tached to the smelling industry
Of this state. The interests of the
smeltermen and miner are so closely
identified, the requirements of one and
the necessities OF the other are so close
~ interviewer, that hardly a day goes
by that the arrangements of both are
not in consultation planning to aid
each other and incidentally adding to
the wealth. strength and prestige of the
commonwealth in which they are doing
business.
OF ore, fluxes and fuel the four smell
tiers south of this city pass through the
furnaces every twenty-four hours more
than 1000 tons. During a year they
absorb more than 10000 tons To
handle this vast tonnage and convert
it into bullion plants the aggregate
value of which is more than $4,000. 600
with all their labor saving and eco
nomic devices. are brought into requi-
sitiOn; over $500 men are directly en-
plOyed and sum in excess of 81. 525. 900
IS needed TO discharge the yearly nav
roll In addition immense sums are
paid out for coal, coke, lime. iron lum-
Der. brick, cement machinery, foundry
work and general repairs so the bene-
fits Of having these plants here are
found to extend to nearly every walk in
life, to everybody from the common
laborer up through the lists of me-
=
railroad operators. to the learned pro
fessional engineers and manage
Probably no business in the world re-
quifes more talent nor a greater varia-
ton of its character than does smeit-
ing. In no part of the world has the
business been brought to a better STAGE
of perfection than right here,
Why SHELTERS Are Here.
This valley is an ideal smelling cen
ter. To be properly conducted the
smelling business requires close con-
nectiOn with all lines of railroad It's
plants must be so located that the ores
to be smelted can be moved to the fur
naces at small cost, as in this day and
age the difference in cost of trans
portation often means the difference be-
tween profit and loss to the miner
Lots Of high grade ore. of course, finds
its way to the smelters during q year
but the life of mining and the profits
of smelling depends almost entirely on
what can be done with low-gra de ores
Figures are presented in this paper
showing the value Of the ores which
went through the furnaces during the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
OBITUARY.
DR.. JAMES n. SALISBURY

Dr. James H. Salisbury died Yesterday at his
country home at Dobbs Ferry after lingering ILL
ness He was widely known for his original in
Fesugations in the field of microscopy and for his
work IN the exploitation of the germ theory.
Dr. Salisbury was born in Scott. Portland County,
y. Y, on October 13 1923. His father was Nathan
Salisbury, and his mother came from the Babcock
family. He was educated in the Polytechnic Instt-
tue OF Troy where he graduated in 1s4S He
later entered the Albany Medical College and was
graduated from that institution 1850. In he
took the degree of A. NJ. from Union College and
was later granted his Ill. d. degree. In 1887
Amity College Indiana, conferred Upon him the de-
gree OF Ii. D.
He married in 1860 Miss Clara Brasee. In 1886 he
made assistant chemist of the New-York State
Geological Survey and later promoted TO
principal chemist holding the position for three
years. He was a lecturer elementary and applied
chemistry in the New-York State Normal School.
Albany. for two years.
He afterward devoted himself TO the study Of the
causes and treatment of chronic diseases publish
ing his therapeutcal discoveries in The New York
Journal Of Medicine" He practiced medicine for
several years in Cleveland. where he owned large
farm II is at this farm that most of his investi-
cations carried on. He did his greatest work
ease His deductions along this line later con-
ley and Tomasi had conducted their later expert
ments.
DR.. Salisbury several prizes from noted
medical bodies He was member of the Albany
the Natural History Society of Montreal. Of the
Philosophical Society Of Great Britain. and presi-
dent of the Institute of Neurology. In 1875 he was
elected ce-president of the Western Reserve His
tOrical Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
n. f. I'D. AND d."
Police Reserves Called to Get Tr-
ginia Colonel to Station.

tall. we'll built man, who said he was Colo
nel Tazewell Elicit. thirty years old of Rich
mond, Va, a former Congressman. with an Of
nee at No 33 Wall-st., and temporary New
York address at the Calumet Club, was locked
UP in the West 30th-st. police station last even
ing. charged with intoxication and disorderly
conduct.
colonel Elletts arrest was accomplished only
after much difficulty. 1t was credited on the
hiotter to Policeman Daily. of the traffic SQUAD
nut in reality it took five policemen and the re-
serves or the 18th precinct to bring him to the
station house
according to DAILY, he found the colonel in the
Arena Restaurant. in 31st-st. near Broadway
chasing the walters about ths room. shouting
ana according to the policeman. swearing at
them.
I'm Virginia gentleman. sir; a Southern
gentleman. and live in Richmond" he called
to them
1hls news seemed to accelerate the speed Of
the walters. and they deserted the refectory in
haste' accompanied by the patrons
OUTSIDE crowd had assembled, when the po-
hceman pushed his way through and attempted
10 place Elicit under arrest This. however
was not easy. Elicit is a giant IN stature. and
proved Tartar in the hands of DAILY. Police
men ONeal, Riordan and Flood Joined forces
win DAY. and the four succeeded in getting
hllett TO the sidewalk. when they started for the
once OF the Traffic Department. in 27th-st.
lie quieted down when on Broadway but in
1roht OF the Hotel Breslin again became violent
tossing the policeman about. Another policeman
joined the party and the five managed to get
Lne prisoner down on his back in the street
There four held him until the arrival of the re-
serves and the patrol
Al the station house he was taken before the
sergeant only with the assistance of a dozen
sturdy policemen. He would have moments of
calnness. but these were followed by violent
ouLpursts, during which the bluecoats were as
children in his hands
Later several men. who claimed to be members
OF the Calumet Club, called at the station for the
purpose or oailng out Elicit. This, however
was not allowed, it being considered that he vas
IN no condition TO leave the station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
SAYS GIRL is YOUNG FOR STAGE,
Harlem Theatre Manager Charged with Vic.
lation of Child Labor Law.

austin Fynes. manager OF Proctor's 125th-st
lneatre' was arraigned in the Harlem court yes
terday afternoon charged with violating the Child
Labor law Butts. agent of the Chfdren's Society.
was the complainant
BUTTS told Magistrate Baker that Ipha DuhI
who plays the part of a boy in The C,unner.s
Mate now running at the l25th-st theatre was
only fifteen years and nine months old or three
Laonlhs younger than the law requires. and Thai
Sne was appearing on the stage without a permit
ryhes sald ne had obtained permit for the grill 3
appearance from Acting Mayor Fornes hut that
me me Glerk IN making it out had caused it TO read
Lor lhe week or August rs instead of August 2I
as ne had applied 10 have II read "
e me Chlldrens Society agent insisted that no
permits Tor the appearance Of children in thea trca
performances were issued in July and August he
cause OF the heat Magistrate Baker adjourned
the case until next Monday but told Fvnes 10 kae1
the girl out Of the play. 49, - 0'P
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ohcisl Record al

onicial Record and FOrecast.-WashnEton. Aug. 23
High temperatures prevailed to-day throughout the
country. except the Pacific Coast. but there
ciaed fail Wednesday afternoon Dakotas North
western Minnesota. due thunderstorms Temperatures
Of 100 degrees throughout Kansas
There were thunder showers South Atlantic States
upper Michigan. Southern Minnesota the Dakotss Colo
Tano. New- Mexico ard Arizona and local showers
Nyoisfng. Elsewhere :he
The eastward drift of Da-
kOtas and a depression Kansas
thunder showers with tempera Thursday
northern and western lake region
from the Aissssippi River the Rocky Mountains
North Dakota and Texas During Thursday
and Friday the showers and tempera will
tend into the Ohio Valley. eastern
upper lake Atlantic and BY
Saturday into NeHE England. There will also be
Friday and Saturday IN the Gulf South
lantc States and showers Saturday the Western Gulf
States and the central and southern Rocky Mountain
ei0ns
The winds along the New Engiand Coast viii be light
fresh and variable the Middle Atlantic Coast light
and mostly south on the South Atlantic Coast light to
fresh southeast 10 south the Gulf Coast light
south on the Western Gulf Coast. light 70 fresh south
the lower lakes light fresh and variable the
lakes light 70 fresh and variable. becoming north
east 70 north and probably thun6ersqualls THURSDAY
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
hate light 70 fresh variable winds, with partly cloudy
weather. TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
READY TO DIVE FOR PRESIDENT.
The Plunger Does Some Practice Work at
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 23.-The trials Of the sub
marine torpedo boat Plunger in the presence OF
President Roosevelt probably viii take place
either Ftidsy or Saturday. While he is inter
ested in the performances OF rhe vessel. the
President has no intention OF being aboard Of
her during the trials or OF going down with her
when she makes a dive. He says that he could
accomplish no good by being on the vessel dur
ing her tests and that he only would be in the
way. The report that he intends TO 90 on
board the vessel when she is going through her
maneuTres under water. the President himself
ssyF, is without foundation, and he requests
that il be denied.
The Plunger left her moOrings near the j.
West Roosevelt pier in the morning. and. with
her commander, Lieutenant Charles p. Nelson
and her crew OF seven men aboard. went through
some maneuvres in the bay opposite the dock
q the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht Club. on
Centre Island. Her maneuvres We're continued
f0r about two hours. She was under observa-
iion by people scores OF craft Of every de-
sripuon and went through her PAGES without
az apparent hitch.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
q. H. M'CARTER ROBBED.
Thieves Get a Lot of Silverware from His
Summer Home Near Seabright. N

Red Bank y. J.. Aug. % (SpeciaD Thieves
entered The Linden, the summer home of Uzal
H McCarter, of the Fidelity Trust Company of
Newark, on the Rumson Road, near Seabright.
about O'Clock this morning and escaped with a
large quantity Of valuable silverware. Entrance
was gained through the drawing room window,
the burglars breaking the lock and forcing the
window open In the house were Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarter and their daughter Miss Isabelle, the
butler and servants.
Mrs. McCarter said that she heard a noise
downstairs about o'clock. but never gave the
matter any thought as she imagined that II was
made by one Of the help There are no clews
although II is thought that they We're not pro-
fessional thieves. as quantity of other valuable
silVerware was left in the rooms.
Mr.. McCarter went TO his office in Newark
this morning, but before leaving instructed the
butler 10 get a list OF all the articles missing
An empty cigar box was found under a tree in
the yard this morning
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
SWIMMER SCARED COMMUTERS.
Dove from West Shore Ferryboat and Re-
fused Life Preservers.

Hundreds OF commuters on the West Shore fe-rv-
ooat albany. hound for weehawken. last evening
@ Neie s'diueo 10 see man approach the stern rail-
strip 10 his underclothing and plunge into ,bs i've
IN miostrean. The boat was stopped. and the crew
Went for life preservers. but the man refused aid
ano forming a trumpet with his hands +readtng
water the while he shouted: I'm only taking a
swim
He is Frederick Koenig twentv-one vAs-s old .,
Huoson-ave. and lst-st.. Guttsnberg and member
OF the Atlantic Boat Club. OF Hoboken He is a
- onsltui swimmer ano an oarsman having swan
across the Tucson a number Of times and COM
pI. peIeo In many Harlem and Hudson River regattas
ne reached the shore safely. dressed on a wharf
Nhere ne had found waiting the friend TO whom he
home for big supper. an went
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MRS. SAMUEL COLT.

Newport. R. l., Aug 2S.-Mrs Samuel Colt, OF
Hartford, Conn., who has been visiting her niece.
Mrs Charles L. Robinson. died late this afternoon.
Mrs Colt. who seventy-nine years old. suf-
fered stroke of paralysis last week, and. owing
10 her advanced age, she unable to rally. A
special train will be made UP here tomorrow and
the body will be taken 10 Hartford.
Samuel Colt is best known as the inventor of the
Colt revolver. a favorite in army and hunting cir
cles He secured patent on his invention in 1885,
and later organized the Patent Fire Arms Com
many. In the Mexican the demand for Colt
firearms was unusually large From that time MIR.
Colts business began 10 grow until his investment
renresented millions.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

BOYD-At Milford. Penn August 81 Maria, dauEh-
Ter the James Boyd Of New-YorI Funeral from
woodlawn Special attached 10 train
DAY-on August %, 1905 at Asbuzy Park \. J.. Mary
DE 55 M S-s on august @ r. r. Quincy De Grqys
s87 14th st, Brooklyn Thursday. August "a at $50
FoRMAN-on August p. 1905. James George Forran.
o'clock at his late residence No SIS Sc MarKssys
Brooklyn. n. Y.
HIIL-suddenly, at Upper Montcair. y J.. on August
Robert and Mary A. Hill Of funeral hereafter
KEEsEE-At the home of W G. Damron No. $50 Put
ased g ears Funeral at GSSSs aSo8. address @
Thursday.
LTTE1Adeltns a: lin l. wife q Thsoaors Lt'en and
funeral Services at No - Elm St. summit. y. J..
Friday. August %. at BIS ?. m.
MATHER-At the Mather homestead Darien Conn., on
Monday stternoon. august 81 1893 Joseph W Mather
Darien Congregational Church . p. m. Thursday y
uguSt & - satisges s1s az Dare WI meet fgad9 IN Leaving
MCREERY-At Canyon City. Col. on August 21 William
hereafter
NED Fssssio E. Agqs %. q 3D. 1sS5 s Ms; s., Mare
Ne~-York City Funeral on Friday: private
RABERG-on wednesday. August %. 1905. at his late
tss SIN No yea. s S NJ. Madison .s ra. Ghs prs RaSer
REAMER-on August %. 1905, at Denver Frank Temple
hereafter Louisville papers please copy
Brookyn August 2s Matilda widow Of Dr. Anson 8
Stevens. Funeral private.
TENER-At the residence OF her daughter Mrs Whit
tngham. Tarrytown. August =. 1905. Eliza Tener
Funeral private
TERHUNE-In the gath year Of her Frederick A.
Terhuue. Funeral services her
299 Reid-ave. at THURSDAY. August "a. 1905
Funeral private
u3era Aas, al Ra eha9s S t n her Hons s
io4th-st. and Amsterdam ave, Thursday. August
"a p m.
WILLIAMS Suddenly. Tuesday August % 1ea5
Edward Williams Services will be held the home
No GIL 23d-st. Fistbush BROOKLYN on Thursday
August - at p. m Private interment Please omit
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
FRESH WATER GOVERNORS IMPRESSION

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The person who has lived in sight of the ocean
all his life or who has had opportunity TO see 1t
occasionally says our Topeka correspondent can
have no appreciation of the thoughts that swelied
the bosom Of Governor Hocn he looked upon the
for the first time last week when he went 20
Camden, n J.. TO attend the christening or the
battleship Kansas"
And we have the Governors own words for it
also. "Of course" he says Il have read poems
about the bounding restless billowy deep. ana
have the picture entitled What Are the Wild
an idea that the great body OF water al times
placid and calm, Day and night when IN, ! saw w, II
1t was certainly grand. AS / looked at u | could
not help being Impressed with the thought of the
dimnutiveness of beside IT,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
PANIC IN lighthouses.
Structures Filled srith Bathers at
4sbury Park Drop.

Asbury Park y. j., Aug 23-While the
crowds were thronging the lighthouses .h,s
morning two entire sections of the houses a.
7th-ave. collapsed and took a drop OF about a
foot and a half to the ground. The accident
was caused by the beams under the sections
giving way
At the time the houses were filed with bathcrs
either dressing or preparing for a dip. and fran
tic men ana women in all degrees of dress and
unoress rushed out of them calling for help
snd surmsing that anything from an earth
quake 10 cloudburst had occurred
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

tshouid be DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur at time1
Foreign mails for the week ending August "a 1908 VIII
close promptly in all
IoIows Registered Parcels-Posr Mails
OIenerdi PostOnce earlier closing
shown below ParcelsPos Malls for Germany close
p m. August o
ParcslsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
dispatched by the White Line on Wednesdays
hy the American Line Saturdays An additional dis
patch IS made BY the CunaFd Line
sails on Saturday later steamer
the same day The Parcss-Post Mails close
fore the regular mails
ParcePost Mails for Barbados and Great Britain
Ireland CANNOT Be registered
Regular Supplementary mails Foreign
ton Corner OF West hour
than closing time shown below except that Supplementary
Malls for Europe Central America. VIA colon
close one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
JOSEPH T. REILLY,

Joseph r. Reilly. who was said 10 be the young
est man ever appointed to the NewYork Fire De-
partment, died Tuesday at his home No. 1S7
Devoe-st.. Williamsburg. after a short sickness
from ascending paralysis He born in Orange,
y. J.. twenty-five years ago. A few days after
his twenty-frst birthday he made a member
of the Fire Department and assigned Truck
Company No. 60. On July he promoted to
engineer and sent TO Engine Company No. Is in
West 25th-st Mr.. Reilly was we'll known athlete,
Athletic clubs. well many other organiza-
tons. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
70 HONOR JOHN PAUL JONES APRIL "a.

asssnlngton Aug. 23.-Secretary Bonaparte and
- a'al sands. Superintendent OF the Naval
~ ny to-day determined on April "a next as
''e foT the celebration in honor Of John Paul
=, - ms date is the anniversary Of the capture
e.. Sfltsh man-Of-war Drake by Jones. II is
ispoiis mat French squadron will be at An
ssIF 49, eL tlai Time. There a desire 10 lX
srrsres.t 80 out n was found impossible complete
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
FRANK TEMPLE REAMER.

Frank Temple Reamer, of the firm Of Johnson
& Higgins Company. insurance brokers Wall-st
died In Denver Col yesterday from consumption
six weeks ago he was taken i'll. and went TO Colo
RADIO for a cure. He thirty-four years old
He was native of Kentucky. He came TO New
York when a young boy received his preliminary
education in the New-York schools and in 1887
entered Columbia College. where he was graduated
In 1891 Immediately after his graduation he went
into the insurance business. He was member OF
the Psi Upsilon fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
ouIhcY c. DE GROVE.

Quincy C. De Grove. one OF the oldest and best
known member of the New-York Stock Ex-
change died on Tuesday at Henryvile. y. Y"
where he had gone for a weeks vacation A
sudden attack OF heart failure was the cause OF
death
Mr.. De- Grove was born in Tennessee. seventy
seven years ago. but for many years lived at No
$50 14th-st Brooklyn. He formerly mem
ber Of the Open Board of Brokers. and joined the
hy q widow and several Children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MISS VIOLA ALLEN BUYS A HOME
actress Gets Brownstone Dwelling House
in West 46th-st.

Miss Viola Alien has bought No 43 West 10Th
e. q four story high stoop brownstone dwelling
honss on a lot 20x100.5 feet, from Daniel B.
freedman r Tsnenbaum & Co. and the
ssesne Taylor Company were the brokers.
aalT the house has been extensively altered
~& Allen Will OCCUPY il
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Commencement of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools of
Federation OF Churches Olivet Memorial Church,
"a St, between LIST and I'd aves.. al =. m.
Commencement q Daily Vacation Bible Schools of the
New-York City Baptist Mission Society. Mariners
Temple Henry and Oliver SITS. at 2:30 p
Convention OF Master Bakers Association Grand Central
Palace.
Meeting q the Republican County Committee hail Of
the United Charities building 22d ST. and 9Th
at ? m.
Pains carnival Manhattan Beach evening.
Free day the Museums Of Art Natural History.