davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
az reported by Mccormick &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Tonopah-GoIdflald stocka.

James A Pollock & Co. furnish the
following es the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

II the Crown Label is on the loaf,
you have the bread that is made IA a
clean bakery. Ask your grocer for
Royal Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Pacific Coast Grain.

San Francisco, Dec, alphabetically,
May, L99%.
Barley-B1rm; May. 1217s bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
/ GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial Photographed, ISL So.
Main. Phones: Bel. 2S25-K; IND. 1f7s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

We solicit family liquor trade. Free
delivery to any part Of the city The
Occidental, 14-1s East list So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
New York Mining Stocks.
Metal Markets.

Silver, e1Mc per ounce.
Copper (castingl, 1870 per pound
Lead. IN ore, $3.50; New York, $5.471s per
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Co.. amounted to $s1. 500 as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores. So, 800;
base bullion, $57, 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29

Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 1oo96sci 5Ooq6o; 5000
e4Ao 10OQ6f1kc
Boston Con, 1006$S9
Carisa, 5O0Q22Izc. seller 30; 1,0OOd29o
Columbus Con, 40ed$4.0O: 5o01S4 05. lO00
fi.0S; 1OO1$402 1O0Q$4l 10. buyer so: 901
N.6 buyer 80
Grand Central, l0Og$3.40.
Little Bell 100G$4S.
May Day. 60OGD12c.
New York, 2O0q1S14c. seller 80; 5000
Swansea, 20015Oc
Wabash, 10O690c
Shares sold, 1875.
Selling value, SO, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
NEVADA STOCKS.
Forenoon Sales.

Ajax. 6O0925o; 5O03esc; 6O00asHo.
Carisa, Se011Z1zc, seller 10; 50062Sc, buy
or 30; 600q221kc; 500Q25Ac.
Daly-JUdge, S00Q$T74; 10O@N7O; $50
Hagle & Blu, Bell. 5oae9c; 1lOoas1 90
Grand Central 6006S3. 10
II Lower MaHfmOth, lOOQSSc; 10C0SSAc: 800
May Day, 500112c.
Star Con, 1,000q131kc.
Unole Sam, 500g37c, buyer 90; 5OO0Ssc
Beck Tunnel 5OOdF0c; 5O0067c.
New York, 10041SKc
TetrO 0s16Adko
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Butter and Euus.

New York, Dec B.-Butter-Steady,
Eggs-Easier; western finest selected, %
q35; western finest selected firsts, q
Chicago. Dec. 22-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady ;creams, lfa343R: dairy, if02
Eggs-Eesier at mark. cases included
1898; firsts. q. prime flrsts. %; extras
q; prime. 1875 extras, q.
Cheese-Steady. i1laal13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Afternoon Sales.

Afternoon Sales.
Ajax I0@26Hc.
Eagle & Blue Bell, 100Q$1O2
Grand Central, 1O0G&3. 46Ik
May Day, L0O0d12c, seller 30; 1500012Kc,
Star Con, 2,000Ql14c
Beck Tunnel. To@84c; 3,50oD65o
Little Chief 1,000GD3o
New York, LOO001S1kc
Victor Con-, 2O00dS11o.
Wabash, 1009S5c.
Open Board.
Ajax, 5O0927c; 5O0G27Ac; 5oO62Yho
Beck Tunnel. 8oq6co: 1O0g65kc
Century, 1009Sc-
Columbus Con, S%Q$4 10; aoG&4oo.
Cartsa, &0922o.
Lower Mammoth, lOOgSSo; 1OoGS7&o: 100
QS75kc; 3100S756o.
Little Chief. 1.OOOaS1lc; 2bOOaS7sc; 1000
&C.
little Bell, lOOQe4O buyer 90; 1909
o. 1917; H0g$4.16.
New York, ], S0o91e1Sc; .VS01sesc
Thompson, A00d1S1Rc.
Victor Con, 160a8Ac; 1,O00G3ikc.
Wabash, O0QS5cl 100dSSc. seller CO.
Yankee, D04e0c.
Shares sold, e, rs.
Sailing value $9.45176.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
81 quotatlona &c 81 follows:

Casn QuOtatIonE were hs TOIOW8:
BiOur-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. S21k685; No. s, 500
81; No. 2 red. 861adS1h.
Corn-No. ?, 47la: No. 2 yellow, 471k.
Oats-NO. 2, 3lA: No. 2 white. 321s; No.
white, SO5L9Sl%
Rye-No. 2 649e6.
Barley-Good feeding, S7lkqS7%; fair TO
choice mating A049
Flax Seed-NO. l, LOS: No. l northwest
ern, lib
Timothy Seed-Prime 8.S71k.
Mess Pork-Per bbl.. l2.T5d12.SIik.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 7206D7. 2zJs.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), 7006Ll21k.
Short Clear-Sides (boxed), T.30G7.S5
Whlsky-Basis Of high wines, 80.
ClOVer-Contract grade, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

he dared to approach that tree again.
Then work was begun on the new
home. The struggle was over. She had
not quarreled once, yet she had won.
The nest would be sheltered by beech
foliage, supported by beech twigs, yet
she would live in the very tree she had
first alighted in as bride. Robin
wives are likely to be sentimental about
such things.
They had been almost alone at first;
but by the time the house was built and
furnished they had any amount of society.
One morning, on Mr.. Robins return from
his bath, his little wife drew aside coyly
to show him her first blue marvel of an
egg He burst forth into such trium-
plant singing of his joy and love and
pride that bird after bird flew UP from
the lily-tubs, all wet and unpreened, to
ask eagerly what had happened And
after congratulating Mrs. Robin, they
took the delirious young husband back
with them to the tub, where they plunged
him in and pushed one another off the
edge and sprinkled everything about
them in their wild frolic over the arrival
of the first wee egg of the season.
After that everyone was busy. The
cat-birds had slammed their nests to-
gether anyway, and had several rich
green eggs to boast about before Mrs.
Oriole had her seven-inch-1ong bag-ike
nest fully woven She was such an
innocent little thing that she never once
suspected that the bright-colored threads
and Rawlings she was SO pleased at find
ing were placed on the bushes purposely
by the mistress of the residence.
1t was astonishing the number of
young people who were drawn to that
locality by the presence of the ily-tubs,
which were large and five in number;
and the air of wings at the early-morning
bath was like the blowing of a strong
wind. By the time the houses were
filled with children the love-songs had
n=arly ceased-not that love was dead,
but family cares left small time for its
telling. Then care and even misfortune
came to Mr.. and Mrs. Robin. They had
lost two beautiful eggs; but when three
sprawling young robbins, Robbie, Rob
and Robinette, filled their nest, they
were consoled.
The mistress of the residence, with
an opera-glass, could look right into the
f\ODll anu W llcl tIlOSc
three children seemed nothing but three
gaping mouths, always waiting to be
filled; but in their mothers eye they were
the loveliest things on earth, and the best
behaved; though every other bird mother
in the neighborhood declared that the
first boy Robbie was a perfect little Junk
head and that he would make a lot of
trouble before the summer was over.
Robbie certainly was great glutton.
He managed to cheat his sister Robinette
out of at least third of her share of the
grubs and worms, and he grew SO fat, SO
big that he crowded the others dreadfully,
and little Rob used to say sometimes:
Mamma, can't Robbie go into the bot
tom of the bed awhile and let us stay
on top?-he hurts me sol"
But one day he pushed and crowded
so hard that over he went, out of the
nest, down, down, down, clear to the
ground, which he struck with thump
that made him see fireflies.
L. Il 1 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

by Mr.. and Mrs. Robin; and all the time
the wingless one kept saying: Yes.
poor things! Just wait "a moment and
you shall see him again-yes, you shall"
And in a little while she came to the
window opposite the pine-tree and
hung out an open cage, and an awful.
long squawk told that the unfortunate
Robbie was in it.
The parents flew to comfort him, and
proceeded to fill him up with such meal
as even he had never had in his life before
and in that cage Robbie, the fat and
selfish, had to live alone, all the long days
and nights, while his down gave slow
place to feathers.
Almost before they knew it, the sum-
mer had slipped away, and Mrs. Robin
noticed that the conversations at the
bath were mostly about travel, touching
on routes distances and meeting places;
and Mr.. Oriole fascinated Mr. Robin with
his description of a certain place where
rice was plentiful Mr.. Robin told his
wife he had not intended to go so far
south, but if Oriole was right the place was
well worth seeing, and would suit Robbie
particularly well.
And then Mrs Robin cuddled up to
him, and putting her head much on one
side, and looking sweetly at him, re-
marked: well, dear, you are the one
to decide. | should simply follow you if
you were to turn and travel due north"
These words pleased Mr., Robin SO
much that he sang her song then and
there, and pranced and paraded before
her in most lover-like manner, finish
ing up by telling her she was as brave
little wife as ever Robin had; but she
need have no fear, he never would take
her farther north than where the great
bird temple stood in the dim wood
Not long after that chat there were
numbers of strange robins on the lawn.
To these visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
proudly presented Robbie, Rob and Rob
inette, and in turn the strangers brought
forward their young people, and the
noise of their many voices in polite
conversation could be heard long
distance.
The wingless woman in the big house
looked sadly from her window, for she
knew the meaning of that heavy feeding
and that gathering of the clans. Two
evenings she watched On the second
one, size saw III tlle Dig pine TOW OF I'VE
soft dark bodies cuddled closely together,
near the empty nest. Tears came to
her eyes-she was fond of birds and kind
to them, especially in wintertime, and
she said: Goodnight, little tenants
and | think | may say good-by; for you
surely are going to leave me. God protect
you, little travellers of the trackless air,
from cruel hawk or shrike or Turing
flame of light! May He make you strong
of wing and lung and brave of heart for
your long, weary flight! Goodnight and
good-by, little feathered neighbors!"
In the morning everyone was gone.
The rising sun shone fair upon the tubs;
but there were only sparrows there, and
in their slangy little way they were dis
cussing their betters They spoke of
the direction the birds had taken the
night before, of who were leading, and
there was gale of laughter when a cock
sparrow declared that as they were dis
appearing he noticed one bird away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-10
MOORE, TRENT
AND THE PAYROLL
TREASURER WILL NOT SAY
WHETHER HE HAS ANY EVIL
DENCE OR NOT.

NO, have not yet finished my ex-
animation Of the garbage pay-rolls, ="
said Supervisor Moore this morning
but 1 will be through very shortly and
have my report prepared
He was asked the result of his m
vestigations so far
There is nothing to say yet" he an
swered. Some people seem to think
that it is my object to seek to black
list somebody, but that is not it at all.
l want to see if certain things We're
done in a certain way, and if so, why.
know Of nothing which may not be
open to an explanation"
Says the Advertiser this morning:
Evidence i'm the hands of County
Treasurer Trent, which is, of course, az
the disposal of the Grand Jury, shows
that Keanu worked but 10 days"
The statement is made i'm connection
with the charge that the man named
Keanu, was credited wrongfully on the
garbage pay-rolls with having work
ed % days.
The Treasurer was asked this morn
ing by The Star if it was correct that
he had such evidence.
Are you the Grand Jury?" he asked.
In receipt of a reply which was per-
force i'm the negative. the Treasurer
stated that he had handed over the
whole matter to the Board of Super
visors who had appointed a committee
to look into it. He had nothing more
to do with the matter.
Then the statement that you have
such evidence is incorrect?' he was
asked.
! Il am not talking for publication,
he replied.
! Did you authorize the statement in
the Advertiser to the effect that you
had the evidence referred tor"
! Again came the reply that he was
not talking for publication.
| 1t was pointed out to the Treasurer
that he had either told the Advertiser
that he had the evidence; had allowed
the Advertiser to go through his papers
and find the evidence; or else that the
Advertiser was making a mis-state-
ment.
It am not talking for publication, "
again said the Treasurer.
! IT am not going to butt in to this
trouble" said Treasurer Trent. appar-
emily talking for publication when the
subject of the evidence was not under
discussion, "the supervisors have ia
deal with it and 1 have other con-
Germs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-10
JULIA DEAN IN
NEW PRODUCTION
PLAYS ROLE OF NANCE OLDEN
IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE -
WHICH SCORES A SUCCESS.

HARTFORD, Comm, July 91.-Pos-
sessing all the elements of a genuine
and emphatic dramatic success and
given an enthusiastic reception by the
audience that filled Parsons Theater,
the play based on the novel, I'm the
Bishops Carriage" had it's premier
constructed and has intense climaXes
and sufficient humor.
The role of Nance Olden was played
by Miss Julia Dean, whose conception
of the part was admirable. She scored
a signal success in the part. Those
who have followed the career of Miss
Dean and who witnessed her perform
ance tonight believe she will make
very favorable impression on New
York audiences. Members of the sup
porting company include Edmund
Breese John Wesley, John Finlay,
Helen Ware and Clarence Handyside
Curtain calls were demanded at the
end of each act.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
not clear, but may have been connected
with the forms of idol warship and
sacrifices offered. Such sacrifices are
known to have been those of human
bodies and of swine both of which were
baked in ovens and then exposed be-
I fore the idols.
The name of this Heiau was learned
to be Kupopolo. 1t is not "a temple of
the first class, although probably the
largest one remaining undemolished on
this island, and certainly the largest
one easily accessible to visitors. A
much larger and more complete Heiau
at Kamoiliili in the city limits was en-
tirely removed about twenty years ago
and passed through crusher for street
metal. 1t is probable that Kupopolo
will be preserved and repaired as a
memento of past days, and will form
an object of attraction to Waialua
guests. About twenty of the hotel
guests drove out and Joined us on the
heau. A very moderate expense would
serve to repair the dilapidated walls
and replace them i'm their original con-
dition. Probably something more
should be done by rebuilding the walls
! I'm a solid manner. The Hawaiians did
not know how properly to lay up a
wall not having large animals to keep
out of enclosures. nor frost to throw
down a loosely laid wall.
The neighboring valley Of Waimea is
of great interest in itself, and his
torically, having been the scene on
May 7, 1892 of the unprovoked and
savage slaughter of Lieutenant Her
gest and Astronomer Gooch of Van
couver's stree ship Daedalus, which had
landed a boat for water. Such ac-
lions We're exceptional on the part OF
the usually gentle and kindly Hawai-
ians.
Having completed our errand, our
kindly entertainers conducted our party
to the comforts of the luxurious Ha
leiwa Hotel, where we lunched stump
tuously and returned to town reaching
the railroad station about 4:4O p. m
after a delightful and prosperous out
ing.
& Il r.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-10
THE ANCIENT HEIAU
OF KUPOPOLO
VISIT MADE THERE YESTERDAY
BY MEMBERS OF THE HISTORI-
CAL SOCIETY AND OTHERS.

A very agreeable trip was made yes
terday to Waimea by a company of
gentlemen for the purpose of examining
a somewhat dilapidated heiau. The
locality is some sixty miles down the
Oahu Railway and over four miles be-
yond the Haleiwa Hotel. The party
was conducted by Fred c. Smith of the
railway and E. NJ. Boyd of the Promo
ton Committee, on a special train con-
sisting Of an engine and one car which
sped swiftly down the track in adj
vance of the regular morning train.
The others of the company were seven
members of the Historical society,
Messrs, w. w Hall, N. b. Emerson,
S. E. Bishop, W. A. Bryan, T. G. Thrum
f. S. Dodge and President Griffith, with
represents uves of the newspapers. The
object of the visit was to consider plans
for the restoration of the old heather
temple.
The weather was the finest possible
for the trip. A deluging rain had
fallen during the night, raising the
streams into food, but not disturbing
the track. 1t was cloudy and threat
NAAAlint ShA ~ lam ANAlB bANilA6 10 ~
broken shade and GOODNESS. We were
first token to the bridge over Fthe
stream in the Waimea Valley, where a
turbid flood was pouring into the sea,
having broken through the usual heavy
sand bank and rolling the ocean far
out. We then ran ba.K a quarter mile
to a point abreast of the Heiau which
looked too much like an old cattle pen
ordinarily to attract attention. 1t lies
along the base of the long bluff, about
500 feet inland from the track, and "a
we toiled through mud and bushes
across wire and stone fences to the
interesting object.
The front of the Heiau is a straight
wall lying parallel with the bluff and
the shore line, that is, due northeast
and Southwest This wall measures
262 feet in length, and seems to have
been originally about ten feet high
and perhaps five in thickness. Two
separate areas are enclosed behind 1t
the northeast one being 112 by 92 fee
the southwest one $50 by 40, the united
enclosures thus embracing about four
seventies of an acre. A peculiar featur,
common to both these areas is tn,
terracing of their front sections by
filling in with loose stores making
fairly level but very rugged surface
A second and higher terrace appears il
the rear Of the lager division. On tn
main terrace of this part near the south
west end are remains of a number o
short walls forming apparently SINAI
enclosures the purpose Of which wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-10
WAS IT MURDER
OR ACCIDENT2


line instead OF kerosene, whereupon
Douse again ordered him to obtain
Kerosene. Again the Japanese brought
gasoline. Mr.. Douse explained that
he did not want gasoline, and gave the
Jap shove splashing some of the
gasoline on the Jap. Douse then APP
piled match to the gasoline, and in
a moment the flames We're high with
the Jap in the midst of it, Several
Japs near by hurried to the assistance
of the man in flames, and after short
while succeeded in extinguishing it, but
not until after the man had suffered
considerably. He was removed i'm
mediately to Puunene Hospital for
treatment, but succumbed to his in
juries last night. Another rumor has
it that the japanese brought can of
gasoline TO DOuse and match was ap-
piled to the substance by Douse. The
Jap not knowing that gasoline was so
inhammable brought the can closer
to himself and the fire caught on to
his clothes which were somewhat sat
urated with gasoline. Douse was ar
rested on last Sunday night, but upon
furnishing cash bail in the sum of $500
was released. The charge lodged at
that time against him was manslaught-
er with attempt to commit murder,
but now that the Jap is dead, it is
/ feared that a more serious charge will
| be preferred. 1t is reported today that
/ the cash bail has been returned and
that Douse has been taken in custody.
According to the story of friends of
! the japanese, it is claimed that Douse
attempted several times to take the
life of this man, but among those who
know Douse very we'll no credence is
given to this rumor. 1t is also said
that at the time the deed occurred,
there were four or five Japanese around
the mill who saw it, and who in all
probability will testify for the prose-
cution. Douse has always been highly
respected by those who know him, and
he stood high in the esteem of his en-
ployers. He has always enjoyed the
! reputation of being a good citizen, and
being a man of family, none of his
friends believe that he committed this
act with any malice or generalization,
j. L. Coke has been retained to defend
Douse, and it is likely that County At
torney Case will conduct the prosecu-
ton. Another report has it that At
torney Vivas has been retained by
friends of the Japanese to assist in
the prosecution of the charges against
Douse, and that they will raise the
necessary money with which to pay
his fee. Sheriff Saffrey who was al
Lahaina, was communicated with early
this morning and informed of the
death of the Japanese at Puunene
Hospital. He arrived at Waikiki g
little before noon, and immedate!
summoned a Coroners jury to inves
tigate the matter The jury left II
a wagonette for Puunene, and it nov
remains with the verdict of the jury
as to what the charge to be preferred
against Douse will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-10
SURGEONS CURE
BOY CRIMINALS
OPERATIONS TO CORRECT DE.
PRESSIONS IN SKULL AND
BRAIN TROUBLE SUCCESSFUL.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-The Ju-
venile Court of this city, presided over
by Judge Stubs, is making a radical
departure i'm the matter of reforming
young criminals, and the results so
far have more than justified the meth
DDS that have been employed. OF
four boys who have been operated on
for the cure of criminal tendencies one
has gone back to his old habits, and
both the Judge and the operating ply
sicians are convinced that the game
has been more than worth the candle.
In addition to the apparent reforma-
ton of the three incorrlgible boys and
one confirmed thief, the parents of the
four have been relieved of great bur-
den and their homes made contentad
and happy.
Several years ago Judge Stubbs and
DR.. John kolmer, a well-known BRAN
specialist, were discussing the cases
that come before the Juvenile Court
This led to suggestion as to the pos
sible inability on the part of some
children to control themselves. and
from the suggestion then made it was
determined to try experiments in cases
where the facts seemed to justify them.
In all the cured cases there has been
a depression in the skull, which at
fected the brain. The surgical opera
tions also had to correct these diff
culties. .>..~a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-10
ROCKEFELLER IN
RACE FOR MAYOR
OIL KINGS BOOMLET GROWS AT
CLEVELAND AND BATTLE CRY
ADOPTED is "'RAH FOR ROCKY"

CLEVELAND, (O), July 92.-The
boomlet of John D. Rockefeller for
Mayor of Cleveland on the Republican
ticket grew several inches during the
night. The plan to have the main
plank in the platform an agreement 81
Rockefeller to pay all the taxes of
Cleveland strikes a popular chord. and
Mayor Johnson is aghast. Rockefell. r
is hesitating over one thing only. He
hears that torchlight professions viii
wind up at his home and his enthusi-
astic henchmen will trample down his
flower beds around the front stoop.
Already a battle cry has been adopt
ed, and "Rah for Rock" is heard on
all sides 1t has been suggested that
If Rockefeller runs he should make
the canvass on an economical business
mans platform. He is being advised
also to say some cutting things about
the advisability of the Mayor of Cleve-
land staying home and minding his
own municipal business and letting
other cities run their own"
A large delegation of prominent citi-
zens called upon Rockefeller to-day.
The delegation told Rockefeller of his
long life among them and how es-
teemed he is, after which the mayor
atty business came on. They told him
he was the only man in Cleveland who
and be in the race at the finish. Rookie
Teller blushed to the top of his hairless
head and made an appropriate reply