davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Poets Corner
Little May.

Have you heard the waters sing,
Little May,
Where the willows green are bending
Ger their way?
DO you know how low and sweet.
Der the pebbles at their feet,
Are the words the waves repeat,
Night and day?
Have sou heard the robins singing,
Little one,
When the rosey dawn is breaking
Wher It's done?
Have you heard the w-oo!ng breeze,
In the blossomed orchard trees,
And the drowsy hum Of bees
In the gun?
All the earth Is full OF music.
Little May.
Bird and bee. and water singing
On It's way.
Let their silver voices fall
on thy heart with happy call:
praise the Lord, who lovcth all
Night and day,
Little May,
EMILY HUNTINGTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
/. a Household Hint.

This IL not q resipe for "a cake or
salad, nor a suggestion for the removal
OF stains from carpets or b!emishes from
furniture, Those Thugs are good. and
happy Is the house wife vino keeps her
self informed in such matters and IL
alert 10 use her knowledge. The hint
we have 10 give Is more general In ta
nature, bit quite as important 10 the
well-being ~ Il household.
To run Fl house well IL a worthy amM.
lion for any lady, be rhe mistress ot
shanty or mansion. and the Hame
principles apply equally aptly 10 both OK
iremes and all the ranges ~ cottage
and fiat that lie between. To be sure,
order and neatncss are first reg,ilhitca
IN the successful management of any en-
tablshmen,-reguar hours, well observed,
for rising and retiring and for meals
regular days for the more cOnspiciious
events IN the weekly routine. Bu, all
this Is merely MISUNDERSTANDING lean
and valuable. It Is true, but 1t 81 simply
making machine OF the domestic lifc,
machine run BY tho clock and the
calendar.
Something finer Is nesded finer and
| moro yltal-a spirit of life that ghnll
rest on the home az the sunshine rcg,s
on tho gardens and the fields. We call
| 1t checrfulness-a diffuHed and even
| pleasantness that gently brightcns All the
! hours events and persons embraced
within The home. There may be gpnrtp
! OF hnmor rising at times TO the point
| of iocularty, but chcerfulness IL some.
thing mute distinct from tha,--moro
Iquiet. more steady, moro screnc. AnI
while 'rhe lady Of the hnuse" Is IN
! largest measures responsible for III,
spirit that peryades the home, no, sh,
alone but all the inmates as well ~,
hound to bring to table and paflor /
/ ContI hulion Of Sunshlue. -SpIccteu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
And He, Too Shall Pass.

Women Of the twentieth century ought
to be extremely well informed, for they
are told how to do everything. Look
here and see what James l.. Ford In the
Sunday magazine Of the Washington
Star has to say about the determination
OF the bore" a theme in which all hos
tcsses have n special interest. Mr., Ford
says.
One Of these days there will be a Con-
gress of American Hostesscs and, al
though I have seen n man with long gray
chin whlskcrs taking part III the proceed
ings Of the Mothers Congress at Wash
ington, / greatly fear that shall not be
hidden to seat at the council table when
! such interesting subjects rs 'IiOw to
Entertain Without Becoming the Most
Unpopular Member Of the Community"
'I'o Introduce or Not to- Introduce
"Ihe Casting Out OF the UNLIMITED" and
Tho Exclusion of Eores" nre up for dis
cussion.
a friend OF mine once slapped New
York's most distinguished social pusher
and bore jovlally on tho back, and nskcG
him where he had been keeping himself
| all winter.
I'm not going out much nowadays, old
man" replied tho pushing ono with
charming frankness. "The fact Is, I'm
making 1t n rule this season not to go
to any parties except those I'm asked
TO. and that keeps me pretty s!ose
around home"
IL there woman In all this broad land
who, having known this man or his
counterpart, and seen her fondcst hopes
| shpwreckcd by his intrusion, will not
listen with the kconcst interest to a
discussion, on the part OF m august as
| scmbage of American wives and moth.
cIs as to the best means of cXtcrmi-
mating his entire spcces?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
THE WINTERS TALE

Ans. 12. It Is ideal justice-that de-
mnndcd by the imagination.
Cues. 10. What does Choncs say
about the flight of time between Acts
III and "? What chhnges does time
describe In Lcontcs, Florizcl and Per-
dita?
Ans. 13.-
"fmputc It not a crime
10 nc or my swift passage, that !
slide
Der sixteen years and leave the
growth untricd
or that wide gap, since 1t Is In my
power
10 o'crthrow law and In one sclf-born
TO plant and o'crwhclm custom"
During the past sixteen years Lc-
ontes has secluded himself from tho
world In his rcmorsc. Florizel has
grown to manhood and Pcrdta grown
In grace to be beautiful and charm
ing young woman.
Cues. "a. Is Ambiguous an original
creation with Shakespeare?
Ans H. Analogous IS entirely
Shakcspeare's He first Incorporated
him into plot. making him original
and most interesting ana unique
CIihtdtlcT. TIC Is tUC clown Of Inc r.
piecc--roguIsh. genial, witty and al
& ways master OF the situation. Shake
peare. In all probability, first became
acquainted with Ambiguous In the
pages OF his favoritc Ovid; perhaps In
Goding's Translation (cp. 41ctmor-
phoses, Book KY.
Cues is. What did 1'cnnyson say
OF tho following repartce between
Pcr1ita and Florizcl?
F'lorizcl--"Your hand. my Pcrdlta, so
turtles pair:
That never mean to part"
pcrditat-T'll swear for en-"
What Tennyson said Of the re-
partne can be found IN tho Life
of Tcnnyson, by his son. Hallom Ten
nyson. in note on pnsc 200 OF the sec
ond volume. first edition. 1t was one
Of ''the three rcpartecs in Shake
pcare which. he said. always bring
tears to my eyes from their simple
ity."
CUES. t. Why does Shakespeare In
troducc cmpcdmcnts to the progress
OF the love affair between Florzcl and
Pcrdta?
Ans. 1G TO get the two to Stella:
to establish the identity Of Pcrdita as
Lcontes's daughter thereby bringing
about a reconciliation between the two
kings.
Ques. II. Why. in net V. does
Shakespeare make Paulina oppose le-
ontes's rcmarriage?
Ans. II. Because Paulinn knows
Hermione Is living.
Qucs Is. Why does he IN Act V.
convey Information respecting Perdita
by means OF narration, and not by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

II moved so sweetly to the west. q
I saw two summer currents
Flow smoothly to their meeting,
And join their course, with silent force,
In peace each others greeting;
Calm was their course through banks of
green
While dimplng eddies played between.
Such be your gentle motion
Till llfe's last pulse shall beat;
Like summers beam and summers
stream,
Float on, in JOY, to meet tad
A calmcr sea, where storms shall cease,
A pure sky, where all is peace.
JOHN G. c. BI1AINARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
our Shakespeare Contest.


Winters Tale"
Crlansburg
Of
"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
FOR THE HOSTESS.
MUSICAL ROMANCE.

Where did they make their home? "o:.
The Banks Of the Wabash"
Where did they always remain? In
"Ayncr!ca"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
l Saw Two Clouds.

! saw 1870 clouds al morning.
'TluRed. ny the rising sin.
And In the dawn they iioaied on,
r.. ADd Wipglcd into one;
| thought that morning cloud whs blca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday showing the range of prices and
the number of shares sold. Accompany
ing the report which is furnished by
James l.. Pollock 81 Co. is the market
letter Of Paine. Weber & Co.. as follows:
Boston Oct. 31.-The buying of North
Butte this morning was the best seen for
a long time and the stock recorded a new
record high price 1171a. In the late deal
ings however, the whole market became
soft and profit-taking in North Butte
caused a reaction to 114lz.
Election uncertainties tend to make the
market quiet and cratic for the time be-
ing, but the copper stocks are holding re-
markably WELL and the only activity we
have in them is on the upSwing. The
chances of Hearst being elected in New
York seem to be improving. and we notice
a great deal of short selling in the mar
ket-
If Hearst should be elected. il would
probably cause a good many frightened
holders to throw their stocks on the mar
ket, but after a slight break, short COW
ering and support by the big men will
surely lift prices TO a higher level. On
any break between now and next Tues
day, we would buy the good stocks and
would not be afraid if they should break
to 5 points on a Democratic victory.
OuOfatiOpS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
DEPRESSION IN
STOCK MARKET
Dealings Yesterday Were Small
and Fluctuations With
in Narrow Limit.
BANKS ARE LOSING CASH
SPECULATION CURBED IN CON-
SEQUENCE.
BANKS ARE LOSING CASH

New York, Oct. 31.-Depression ruled on
the stock exchange today. Not only was
the market dull in the technical sense of
small dealings and narrow fluctuations
but the subject matter of discussion was
Trivial and the factors of influence on the
trading unlmportant. The volume of
dealings was rather larger than yester-
day and the increase in orders for execu-
ton by brokers was mostly for selling
Calling of loans induced some speculative
liquidation. The call money rate also
ran up early in the day to So per cent
available funds. Trust companies as well
as banks were among the callers of loans
Some of the scaling down of loans was
admittedly to supply resources for paw
ing for securities arriving from Europe
and which were closed out at last week
stock market settlement in London for
the account of New York holders.
Preparations were in progress also for
the payment due tomorrow for the usual
Nov. i settlements. Meantime the banks
continue to lose cash both to the inte-
rior and to the Sub-treaSury today's
showing withdrawal from the banks
since the last bank statement of 81. 403. 900
The money situation accounted for most
OF the occasional splitting out of stocks
which carried prices lower. The failure
to raise the steel dividend rate seemed to
shake confidence in the increase in the
Pennsylvania dividend at tomorrow's
meeting of directors, which has been the
cause of some speculative buying this
week. The decline in prices although
slow, was continued and the closing was
easy and at net declines running from /
to over points for the active stocks
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
BUYS YER|NGTON MINES
Prominent Salt Laker Lands the
Blue Jay and Other Cop
per Property.

DR. E d. Woodruff Of the business
firm Of Brown. Terry & Woodruff has
taken the initial step toward becoming a
copper-bonanza king on his own and his
friends account. He has just been pur-
chasing the well known Blue Jay group
of claims in the heart of the Yerington
copper district. With the three and a
fraction claims included in that group and
adjoining property acquired during the
two weeks he has spent in the district,
DR.. Woodruff has solid block of fine
experimenting ground appr0Ximating 1I5
acres. His next door neighbor is the Yer
lngton Copper company, with possessions
that are growing richer and bigger with
every days development work done, and
DR.. Woodruff is so much pleased with his
own ground that he has hardly the pa
tience to remain here during the cam
paign of new ground opening that has
already been inaugurated. That he Will
make frequent trips TO camp goes with
out saying, as the mineral showing of the
region is such that he declares it impos-
sible for even novice TO go about the
country without becoming excited over
surface conditions.
Dr. Woodruff while not pretending to
be mining expert. is far from being I'M
learned in the profession Of mining and
his judgment in the past has been good
enough to make him money, so his opinion
Of the Yerington country is worth hav-
irg. He states that at Captain j. r. De
Lamar's Bluestone the new electrical
process concentrating mill is in steady and
successful operation, though only just
enough ore is being mined to keep the
plant in running order. While no out
slider is permitted to enter the mine, it is
understood that $4,000 tons of ore are now
blocked out and awaiting the day when
the experimental mill shall be replaced
with a plant of large capacity
The Ludwig is shipping all the time and
the quality of the ore would do the eyes
Good to see. The Nevada-Douglas is open
ing up acres of copper ore and the Sprays
mines of the Mason Valley company have
been demonstrated to be of great worth.
The Malachite. Dyer and numerous other
properties, including the Copper King,
which is also controlled in Salt Lake, are
looking well. AS a matter of fact, Hr.
Woodruff says, the Yerington country is
very largely controlled by Salt Lake cap
ital, a feature of the region that gives il
a standing in the real mining world that
is bound to attract attention everywhcI e.
Fred A. Flindt, DR.. Woodruff states.
has also landed some exceedingly fine
ground and with his associates, and villa
out counting his heavy interest in the Ma
son Valley Company. stands to MAXI a
fortune out of his holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
SILVER BELL MEETING.
Capital Stock Is Increased and Plans
Are Laid for Future.

At a special meeting of the Stockhold-
erS of the Silver Bell Mining company,
held yesterday, amendments to the arti-
Giles of incorporation were authorized that
will make of the proposition a formidable
one before long. The powers of the COM
pany, respecting the lines of business that
IL might engage in and which are calcu-
lated to greatly broaden it's usefulness
were incorporated in one of the clauses
but the greatest change was made in ar
ticle 3. This was amended so as to make
instead of 250O10. while the par value was
fixed at 81 per share. AS only 225.G90
shares of the old stock were issued and
outstanding, the new arrangement gives
the company 10000 shares of treasury
stock
Arrangements were recently made for
the marketing of the treasury stock, and
Manager n. w. Sonnedecker states that
the deal is going to result in the COM
pany finally securing ample funds for the
complete development and equipment Of
the company's Park City mines. AS the
funds on this deal will not be Immediate
ly available, the management is seriously
considering the levying of a 25c assess
ment, the proceeds to be applied to the
discharge of the cOmpanyS Indebtedness,
the purchase Of a hoist and the early re-
sumption of work at the properties.
During the coming year the Silver Bell
company, which owns a valuable group
Of properties in Thames canyon, expects
to convert them into producers of merit.
Rich ore has been found in the fissure
opening from the surface and a nice show
ing has been made in the workings that
were extended from a neighboring prop
erty a year or two ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. S1.-Firm cables and small
primary receipts caused firmness in the
local wheat market. At the close wheat
for December delivery was up Is. Corn
and oats were each unchanged. PrOvlS-
lens were ~ to 15Q1712 higher.
The wheat market was strong all day.
Early in the session trading was active,
but later the demand slackened and the
market became quietCr. Shorts and COM
mission houses were active bidders at the
opening because of firm cables and con-
tinued small receipts in the northwest.
The smallness of total primary receipts
had a bullish effect later in the day. the
fetal movement being only $4,000 BUSH
els. against l. 94 600 bushels for the same
day last year. The flour situation at st.
Louis also lent strength to the market.
One report claimed that one Of the largest
mills in st. Louis had sold more flour in
the last two days than during the en-
there was some selling brought out by
reports of improved seeding conditions in
Russia. The market closed steady. De-
cember opened Is TO Il higher at 1875 TO
741s Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $3.50 bushels. minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of AS
ears. against SO cars last week and 500
Small local receipts and the strength of
wheat caused a firm corn market early
in the day, but prices soon eaSed off.
although the market was steady until
crease in the marketing OF new corn as
we'll as of the old. and there was free
selling by these interests against cash
purchasers The close was steady. De-
cember opened a shade higher at 4312. sold
off to 4346D432s. and closed at 4S3sG4312.
There was very little trading in the
oats market and the tone of the market
was steady. December opened unchanged
at 5312. sold between 1895 and 1885. and
closed at 331z- Local receipts were III
cars.
Provisions were easier at the opening
because of profit taking by small hold
ers. who were induced to sell by a scent
decline in the price Of live hogs. Offer
ings were readily taken by several lead
ing shorts. This demand caused a firmer
feeling late IN the day At the close
January pork was up 150l71a at 13-S5-
Lard was 7126l10 higher at 7421zd7.45 Ribs
were ~ higher at 7.471zG7.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. 50 cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, Isl
cars; hogs 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
Mines and Mining Stocks

dealt in on the local exchange are COM
para lively modestly capitalized. A few
companies have 100000 shares, but not
many. In a majority of cases 5000oJ
shares is the limit, while large number
can boast of having only from 100000 to-
400 000 shares. When these things are
taken into consideration and prices are
compared with stocks representing some
OF the mines and prospects of other
states. where the capitalization runs from
100000 to 50O0.0 900 shares, 1t will not re-
quire much figuring to see that Utah
stocks, or most of them. nave long dis
tances to go in order to get on par with
outside neighbors, as far as market val
ues are concerned, at least
The market continues strong and buoy
ant and there is everything to indicate
that much better prices will prevail be-
fore the close of the year in great ma
jOrity Of the stocks dealt in here.
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
Gays two regular and open board callsl:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
EMPIRE STATE DOINGS.
Men Seek Chance to Open Ground for
Stock in Company.

That conditions are good at the prop
critics of the Empire State Nevada Min
ing companies in the Fairview district
is apparent from q statement made by
w II. TibbalS yesterday. The company
recently began operations on its ground,
which is located just north of the Drume-
day Hump mine. by awarding a contract
for fifty feet of work.
Il have received two different propo-
sitiOns for the further development of the
ground" said Mr.. Tibbals. "One man has
offered to open up body of ore in the
property for 100000 shares of treasury
stock, and is willing to stand the cost
of the work in case he fails. While the
offer looks like a tempting one, we fig
urc that il he can do that and is willing
to run all the risk, we can accomplish
the same thing ourselves. The other man
wants to do 100 feet of development work
and take stock in payment for it at an
agreed price. His offer would make il
appear that he was not afraid of the
81 ound and there is a probability that
we shall enter into a contract with him.
We have got a little free gold in the
workings started, but no ore body"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
NJ etal Market.

New York, Oct. 31.-There was a decline
OF about Us Cd in the London market for
TN with spot closing at &192 Us Cd, and
futures at .e194 IS Cd. Locally the mari[et
was easy and lower, with so 22Il bid and
2271A asked.
Copper was 81 lower in London. with
spot quoted at e97 Is Sd. and futures al
e97 Us Cd. Locally the market was very
quiet, with lake quoted at 81 T5d22. 30.
electrolytic at $21.50d22.O0, and casting al
ST. 25G21.75.
Lead was unchanged at $5.75d5.95 in tho
local market. The London market was %
Cd higher at e19 IS Cd.
Spelter was unchanged at e27 15s in Lon
don, and at s6.2O6763O in New York.
Iron was lower in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 57s Cd
and Cleveland warrants at SIS I'D The
local market was firm and unchanged
with No. 1 foundry northern quoted at
$24.25d2500; No. foundry northern at
S23. 75d2450; No. 1 foundry southern at
$24O0Q24.50 and No. foundry southern at
% 5OG24 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
ELY PROPERTYS SALE
I'M NEW YORK CITY

A short time ago w. NJ. Mainland and
d. II. Peery bought the Alpha and RAD
bit group Of experimenting claims at Ely.
New, and the former went to New York
10 place it. The property had been re-
ported upon by some of the top-nOtch en-
gineers of the country and the PROPOSE
ton was quickly snapped up by d syndi-
cate headed by S. II. Enrich and Isaac
Untermeyer. The East Cumberland Ely
Mining company, with a capital of 50OJ0C
shares. was quickly organized. OF this
100000 shares were placed in the treasury
'gnd 100000 shares were offered for sub
SCriDtOn.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Peery receiS ed
a message from New York informing him
that the issue had been largely OVersub-
Scribed and that there was q demand for
the entire capitalization. Mr.. Peery did
not know at what price the stock had
been offered but that it had been put out
at good figure he was certain, owing to
the prominence of the engineers who had
reported upon the ground and because
John A. Kirby had been retained as con-
Sultlng engineer Of the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-01
ORE, BULLION
AND DIVIDENDS
October Has Been a Record
Breaking Month in Output
of Mines and SHELTERS.
DIVIDENDS REACH BIG SUM
SALT LAKE MAN BUYS YERING
TON MINE.

Ore and bullion settlements in the local
oIen market during the month of Octo-
Der were the largest in the history of
mining and smelling within the boundary
lines OF the state of Utah. They amount
ed to over $1,000O00 mere than they did
in September, and that was a record
breaking month itself. The amount was
about 81, 10000 in excess of nearly all
other months in the year. the total being
$3.50 600, yesterdays proportion of the to-
tai being S155,000, as follows: Silver, lead
gold and copper ores, $4,000; base bullion.
These settlements do not include the
business of the operating companies which
mine and reduce their own ores to bull
lion and for which settlement is made
elsewhere, though they do include such
ores as are sold in this market by COM
parties operating away from here. But
the history of the state last year was
that there was just as much ore shipped
out of Utah and settled for in Colorado.
Kansas, New Jersey and other points. as
there was shipped in and settled for here.
The rule is expected to hold good this
year, and 1t is safe TO say now that
Ctah's production for the twelve months
will show a larger increase than ii has
done for many years.
Nine mining companies were represent
ed in the dividend list during the month,
ana the aggregate amount disbursed by
them was $5O6, $50 as follows: