davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

peon goes to the United States because he is
shiftless and likes to move about; and I have
known haciendos who advocated Furnishing the
la5orers who We're bold as to leave the fa-
cienda. by preventing the ir return. But those
who think any such treatment of the peon will
benefit him are greatly mistaken.
Why not rePognize the truth? The Mexican
peon in the Omitted States occupies the worst
position as TO wages, kinds OF work and the
hardSillp or not knowing the language and diff
1erences OF customs of the two nations. And
yet he is going there by the thousands
ana what IS the reason2 1t is simple. The
bad position which he occupies there is better
than the one he finds at home. It is a sad thing
for il.
'"The United States is a school for our poems
Those who 90 there soon learn to clothe them
selves better and use shoes and the clothing
using meats. potatoes and bread. And of neces-
slty they have to forget chile LIQUOR and 10
bacco are compelled to use them in modera-
non either because they cannot obtain them
or because they are very dear there. This
means the suppression of three disease giving
elements, and consequently leaves the neon IN
home. U'eS "'
His i6eas broaden and he learns that the
world is big place and that there are reonIa
who viii pay him better for work than he ie
paid at home, and tnat these people take better
care OF him and are anxious TO have him
ana yet these poems cannot forget their own
little home spot In Mexico, and as soon as fhev
nave saved g little they return well clothed 70
their terra 70 see their people, eat tortillas
and beans and chile, and to bring back saI1a
money TO their families; and they throw their
money around and get drunk. to the envy Of
81 VINO nave remained at home. And the re-
suit is that the more adventurous Of ttair
brothers relatives and friends go with then,
70 hunt their fortunes IN the United States
All Ih1s neips 10 weaken our national forces I"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE NEW YORKER.
Hosc He Strikes Tisitor from
Europe.
By Charles whitley

To land at Hoboken in quiet drizze is to sound
the depths OF desolation- A raw, half finished nm
aernpt street confronts you. Along the roadway
roughly broken into ruts, crawls sad tram. The
dishevelled shops bear odd foreign looking names
upon their fronts and the dark men who lounge
at their doors suggest neither the spirit Of hustlin
nor the grandeur Of democracy.
But Eoboken Is easy place wherefrom to es-
cape, and the traveller may pass through II the
more cheerfully. because II prepares him for the
manifold contrasts which characterize New York
The towns OF the Old World have alternations Of
penury and afiuence. In them also picturesque
squalor obtr1des itself upon an ugly splendor But
New York. above all other cities, IS the CITY of
contrasts. AS America IS less a country than a.
collection Of countries. New York is not a city
IL IS q collection Of cities
Though Germans, Italians and Irish inhabit their
own separate quarters and frequent their own sep
Hrate haUnts, there many other lines Of divi-
sion Nowhere in the world there sharper
crueller distinctions Of riches and poverty
OF intelligence and boorishness of beauty and ugl-
ness How, indeed. shall you find formula for a
city which contains within its larger boundaries
Firth avenue and the Bowery. the Riverside Drive
and Brooklyn, Central Park and Coney Island?
And this contrast Of and character is
matched by the diversity Of the citys aspect It's
architecture is various as fits inhabitants Walk
along the Riverside Drive. fransd by nature to be
what enthusiast has called II. the finest resi-
Dental avenue in the world" Turn your back to
the houses and contemplate the noble beauty of
the Hudson River. Look from the terrace of the
Clarenaont upon the sunlit scene and ask yourself
whether Paris herself offers Rayer prospect. And
then face the thigh class residences and humble
your heart
Nowhere else viii you get clearer vision OF the
inappropr1ateness which Is the most devouty wor-
shipped Of New Yorks idols. The human mind
cannot imagine anything less like residences
than these vast blocks OF vuigarfty. The styles
or all ages and all countries have been recklessly
Initiated The homes of the millionaires dis
guised as churches, aH mosques, rs medieval
casues. Here you may find z stronghold Of feu-
dalism cheek by 3owl With the Quiet mansion Of q
G1looil gentleman There Tourptne 1osties Con.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
GOAT RAISING.

In view of the fact that in the fiscal year ended
juno 80 1906. goat skins the value OF s3l 100 600
imported into the United States to be manu-
featured into shoes gloves and other articles. the
wonder is that goat production is not gen
orally encouraged in this great country, available
for the raising of livestock all kinds. In 1896 the
impor tation of goat and kid skins amounted to
Sl0S00.00o and the importation for the last year
shows an increase to three times the value in ten
years During the last ten years these mportations
hAvS amountAd tn E40.000 0GO.-Nashyills Banner.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WINDOW RDFS

CITY and suburban Window Shade Co
dOd Columbus aVe.-Special attention Maid
TO property owners and suburban dwellings.
T~lephonA 2A2O Rivsr.ide>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June Z7.-Wet weather in the
northwest caused strength today In the
local wheat market, the September Op-
ton closing with a net gain of s. Corn
was UP Is, oats were 1zQSs higher and
provisions 215 lower
With the exception Of slight weakness
about the middle of the session, the
wheat market was firm all day. Advices
from the northwest caused considerable
anxiety among shorts. the report stating
that the spring wheat crop in some sec
tons is beginning to suffer from ex-
cessive rain. From points in Minnesota
came reports of red rust and it was said
that unless the weather soon cleared
much damage would be caused These
reports were given more cTedence because
of the fact that commission houses with
northwestern connections were liberia
purchasers Of wheat in the local market
A strong market at Liverpool also stiYnu-
lated the local demand. Prices eased off
somewhat at the end of the first hour
on profit taking but the market quickly
rallied and held firm until the close
September opened unchanged to Il higher
at S33s to S31a, sold between S3GSS1k and
S35s and closed at $50.
Despite favorable conditions for the
growing crop sentiment In the corn pit
was huIlish all day. Light country ac-
ceptanceS and indications of a revival of
export demand were chiefly responsible
for the strength Commission houses and
cash interests were active bidders but
offerings were not large and came chiefly
from longs. The market closed strong
with prices close to the highest of the
d@V September opened q to kGSs higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Mines and Mining Stocks

Of a Salt Lake syndicate, which has Of
fered $4,000 in cash for It His uncle. D
r. Collins, who owns the other half inter
est. sent word to the young man by
mutual friend. asking him what action he
and his mother desired to take in the mat
ter. Il is probable that the claim viii
be sold within the next thirty days, says
the Reno Gazette
The claim in question is in the heart
Of the Cherry Creek district. being COM
pleteIy surrounded by big producing
mines. IL was located thiTty-five years
ago by the father of Mr. Gray and his
uncle. and il has since been in the fam
lily. It is known as the Flagstaff and
side is the celebrated Star mine. belong
ing to GLASGOW. Scotland. people and in
the other side is a group Of claims be
longing to Salt Lake parties. The first
offered was $4,000. then $4,000. and now
have raised their price to $4,000 On all
sides of the claim there are deep work
ings and the lodges center into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Financial and Commercial
ANTELOPE SPRINGS MINES.
superintendent Is Waiting for Teams
to Haul Ore to Railroad.

After short stay in the city, during
which ne mas kept away from newspaper
men, Superintendent George Wilson of the
Antelope Springs Mining cOmpany's prop
critics in Humboldt county, Nevada, pulled
out for camp again last evening When
seen during the afternoon Mr. Wilson
stated that the property was giving a
splendid account Of itself and that. just
as soon as il was possible to secure teams
he would begin the delivery of ore at the
railroad. He has been sackiug good ore
for the past month or more and. while
every effort is being directed to the de-
VeIopment of the property, rather than
production Of ore, he is taking out enough
TO easily pay operating expenses, if he
can get it hauled
The Antelope is a neighbor of the Ne
vada-SupeTior and is largely owned by
the same interests, so Mr.. Wilson expects
that just as soon as the Superior gets
through hauling its first consignment, he
Will be given the use Of the teams to haul
from his cOmpanyS mines Following the
completion of the first 200 feet of tunnel
ing in the ledge on one of the claims OF
the Antelope Mr.. Wilson started right in
with the second contract for like dis
lance and he states that il will not be
long till he has lots Of ore blocked out in
these new workings
The Nevada-SupeTiOr Mr.. Wilson re-
ports. d looking better with every shift
work performed Ore Is all that is being
raised out Of the shaft from the different
levels The fiTSt-clasS is being sacked
and the milling ore is being piled up in
readiness for use when the mill that will
soon be purchased is installed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
HONERINE GETS
RATES ON ORES
American Smelling Company
Makes Changes in SmeIt-
ing Contract.
EXCHANGE WAKES WR0TH
MILL FOR JUPITER-PARK CITY
SHIPMENTS.

Word has been received at the local Of
fees of the HOnerinc Mining company
that a perfectly satisfactory arrangement
has been made with the American Smelt-
ing d Refining company for the treat
ment Of the ores and concentrates that
Will soon be rollins into market from
that Stockton bonanza This IS a subject
that has been one of deep concern 10 the
shareholders Of the HOnerine company,
and II VII! nave the erect OF ailay ing
their fears as TO the earning power OF
the mine, when 1t cuts loose early IN
the coming month.
1t has been a matter of q great deal
of comment during the past SIX months
that the HOnerine company had its hands
tied by an unfavOrabfe contract for its
output. Viewed in the light that the met
ais silver, lead AMI copper hal all eX
peTicnced material advances since the
contract was entered into. that was true
but &hen IL was made the metals were
low, and the terms were, under those
conditions, not at all unfaVOTable 10 the
HOnerine company When the advance IN
the price OF the metals reached point
where it was not considered to the COM
psny'S advantage 30 continue shipping IN
der il, the management decided 10 cease
production and 60 on with the develop
ment of the mine Finally. a Few months
ago, an effort was made TO get the Smeit-
ing company to moderate the terms OF
the contract 10 meet the new conditions
Of the metal market. Negotiations were
pending Whe1 II became necessary. a short
time ago, 10 start the mill and DO some
shipping of crude ore as well IN order
TO relieve the congestion In the mine and
al the great bins at the mil and railroad
loading station
With that pressure relieved the COM
pany ceased shipping again and devoted
its attention TO the further development
of the property and the placing Of the
u 9o0-fO0t drain and operating tunnel In
shape for heavy and steady production
This work as stated a day or two ago,
is now nearing completion and with the
word from President George A Baird.
that the American company has net the
demands of The HOneTine company on the
subject of treatment charges, basis of
settlements. etc, it car be sat down as
a settled fact that what is known by
few. namely. that one of the best mines
i'm this state has been developed. will
be proven in the record Of production
that is 10 be inaUguTated the moment
Mine Manager E J. RaddaJz has the tun-
rel in shape for handling the heavy trains
that Will be employed in carrying out the
ores to mill and loading bins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Uncle Sam Continues to Move Up
Market Is Dull.

During yesterdays trading on the min
ing exchange a total of 1850 shares of
stock with a selling value Of SZ2920-50,
changed hands. The market was rather
duh and lstless, Beck Tunnel and Lower
Mammoth being the only stocks to at
tract more than passing attention Uncle
Sam Consolidated without effort moved
up to 4Sc and Lower Mammoth and Beck
Tunnel both appeared in better form
Oaly-Judge, Columbus Consolidated and
other stocks traded in during the day re-
corded no changes of significance, ana
weakness was nowhere apparent. unless
the drop of a cent or two in Thompson
mi ght be so construed.
Following IS the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
regular and open board Gals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Mining Notes.

R J. Evans has returned from ten
DAYS trip to Los Angeles and Long Beach,
Cal
J. r Woodbridge. for years identified
with the Taylor BruntOn sampling COM
panies, arrived from Colorado yesterday.
Two carloads Of ore from Alta, two from
Nevada, one from TintiC and one from
Ophir were reported at the Pioneer samp-
le~ yesterday
Frank P. Swindler the well known min
ing engineer, put in an appearance in
town again Yesterday after a several
Gays trip into some Of the camps
Ten carloads Of ore from Tintic, six
from Bingham and one from the Wyoming
mine IN American Fork. were released
from the Taylor < Brunton sampler yes
ieTday.
General Superintendent George 4. Ed
wards o. the Lincoln cOmpany's proper
ties. out of Boise. Ida, is down from the
Orth on personal business which requires
his attention here
President John Weir of the Nevada
tab company, accompanied by General
Manager A F. Schneider. left for Phoebe
last night TO look after company mat
terS at that camp
George r. Gum. general manager Of
the CumbeTland-Ely company 5 mines at
one of his periodical. business trips. he
reports everything moving lovely at the
mines. where 4 large amount of telling
development work IS being done.
NJ J l.
Consolidated Mercur pulled out for the
east yesterday to be at the annual meet
ing of the company in Jersey City on July
% H Will stop off at Fremont, Neb-,
where he will be joined by Mrs. Dern,
who viii accompany him east and help
make Mr. Dern's vacation q pleasant one.
Several weeks will be spent in the east
crn cities before Mr.. and Mrs, Dern re-
turn to Salt Lake
The Utah section of the Western AS
ISOLATION of Chemists and Metallurgists.
organized here q couple of months ago,
hold meetings at the Commercial club the
first Friday night in each month. At
the meeting on July 9Th the metallurgy
of zinc is to be discussed and the assO-
citation extends a cordial invitation to
every metallurgist and chemist in this
section to be present, whether affiliated
with the association or not
Frank 3. Work. who recently gave up
the mana cement of the HannaDah COM
DanN'S properties in Nevada in order to
look after personal business. eft for San
Francisco yesterday. On his return from
there ne will go 10 Hannapah and see
how the installation of the new machin-
cry is progressing. simply as an inter
ested director in the company and then
settle down at TOnOpah, where he has
already opened offices. Mr. Work says
there are so many opportunities to make
money in Nevada that he could not con-
tent himself to be tied down to the run
ufUur of a mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
New York Mining Stocks.
PARK MINING NOTES.
Core Drill at West ouincy-Week's
Ore Shipments.
Record

The boilers for the new steam plant at
the Nelson property in the Elkhorn dis
tTict rave been taken over, and with the
remainder Of the plants machinery will
be installed in the near future
Work at the Uintah-Treasure Hill pron-
erty is going on steadily. and the ground
is opening up in a very encouraging man
ner. Six men are employed and in the
near future interesting news is expected
from this section Of country
Mr. Davis. the inventor OF the DaIv-
Calyx core drill. and head Of a large man
ufacturing firm which makes these ma
chimes. has been given the contract for
developing the West Quincy ground for
about three months. with the aid of his
drills which are now being installed at
the mine Mr. Davis is a man of long and
varied experience in this sort Of work
and he feels confident that the trial at
the West Quincy is going TO prove entire
" successful
tt is a little early to be looking for
startling news from the St Louis-Mag-
noiia. but work is going steadily ahead
and the management IS not saying much.
Every one in camp however. is more or
less acquainted with the section Of coun-
try in which this property is located. and
no one doubts that another big bonanza
is to be added 10 the camps ever growing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
MILL FOR THE JUPITER.
Another NJ Pc at Park City Is Begin,
ninu to Show Itself.

The Jupite- in Thayne's canyon. is at
present. without exaggeratiOn- In fair
way to become big mine Ore Of a high
grade and lots Of il. says the Park Rec
ord. is being taken out right along, and
there is a shipment of several tons now
in the ore bins awaiting hGuLng TO the
samplers. Ore has been opened up IN sew
eraI places. and in fact il seems to be
All ore The main question now Is to get
the mine in suCh shape that the material
already in sight can be readily removed
and shipped
So great is the faith of the management
in the property that they have gone TO the
expense of buying mill for the property.
and the machinery from the old Loring
mill formerly in operation in W OOdSlde
canyon just below the King. is being ia
ken out and prepared for removal to the
Jupiter as fast as possible
Considerable money has been expended
on this property in years gone by and It
now looks as though those interested were
going to get their capital hack. many
times manifOlded Manager Lawrence is
a present deVOting most of his time to
getting things in readiness for the miH
looking after the removal OF the maChin-
cry. etc but al the same time work at
the mine goes steadily on, and ore Is be
ing extracted daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. June 27.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; steady, native steers. 425I6.00: ma
tive cows and heifers. 200d5.25; stOckeTs
and feeders, 2.I504.30. bulls. 2.50G4.00;
calves, 250Q6-O0. western fed steers, $500
50. western fed COWS. 2.5GIC4-25.
Receipts. 1900: sJrOng to , high
er. bulk of sales, 6.40d6.5O; heavy. 6.5GD
6.57lz; packers, 6.45Q6.571s; pigs and lights.
5.50d6.45.
Receipts. 5000; market steady;
muttOns, 5.G0d650; lambs. 6O0I7.S5; range
Wethers, 5.3jd6.50, fed ewes. 415d5.S5.
Omaha. June -CattIe-Receipts. 1000;
active; strong TO 10 higher; native steers,
3. I5d5.25. cows and heifers, 3-eGd4.l5: west
ern steers. 3.50G450; Gamers, I75d2S5;
stOckers and feeders 250d4G0: calves, 395
65.T5: bulls and stays, 3.9OFI5.J0-
HOgs-ReceiDts, soc. shade to , higher
heavy. s. 4GG6.50: mixed 640d645- light.
635G6 As; pigs, 5.OOd6.25; bulk of sales. 6. %
ass
Receipts, 400 strong; yeariuES.
6OOd6.5G; wethers. 575d6.50; ewes, 5-5o0
SIS: lambs, 6.J00T-15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Metal Markets.

New York. June 27.-There was a sharp
advance in the London tin market, with
spot closing at SLY and futures at e116
IS. Locally the market was quiet, with
spot quoted at g. GLOSS. %.
Copper was also higher in London with
spot closing at SS1 lis Cd and futures at
eS1. Locally the market was quiet and
more or less nominal, with lake quoted
at 1S.50d19.09; electrOlytic, 1S-25GlS. 6212;
casting. S1S121&d1S25.
Lead was unchanged at SIC rs Sd in
London but was dull and slightly lower
in the local market. with quotations rang
ing from 5.15 to 5.S5.
SpeIter was unchanged at e27 in Lon
DON but was easier locally with spot
quoted at 6.00d6121z.
Iron was 2d3d higher in the English
market, with standard foundry quoted at
49s Cd and Cleveland warrants at SOS I'D
Locally the market was unchanged No
foundry northern. 1S.25Q1S.T5; No. . foam
dry northern. 17.75GdS25; No. I foundry
southern. 17.50d1S.O0; No. 2 foundry south
eru II OlG17 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
list. when the development work has been
carried on for a few months.
Utah stoeks 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. Accom-
panying the report. which is furnished by
James A Pollock & Co, is the market
letter Of Paine. Weber & Co, as fol-
lows:
Boston. June 27.-AnOther day Of heavy
liquidation in New York following the
bullish feeling worked up over the in
creased Anaconda dividend yesterday,
which no doubt gave the pools a better
chance 10 market a good line of stocks
without breaking the market wide open.
There seems TO be an enormous amount
of stocks on tap in New YOIS on every
favora bic announcement, or small rally,
and the situation there certainly looks
weak to US. Our market acted exceed
ingly well. considering the big drive in
ANA lga mated and New York. and the
urgent selling pressure seemed to be over.
On the other hand a fairly large amount
of buying orders tended 10 advance prices
sharply. and we still believe that pur-
chases made on scale al this level viii
prove profitable. Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Following the Flag.

when cur soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines. health was the most
Inonortant consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan. retired commissary sergeant, u.
s. A.. OF rural route 1, Concord, N. H,
saws: 4 was two years in Cuba and
two years in the Philippines, and. being
subject to colds. 1 took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. which kept
me in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find Il the best medi-
cine IN the world for cOughts, colds.
bronchial troubles and all lung diseases.
Guarantees at z. c. M. 1. drug depart
ment; price soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Via Orenon Short Line.

Daily June 1st to September 18th, 1906
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
(via Huntingdon $500. 80. $40. 90
san Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P both ways -. 1900
san Francisco and return via
Portland one way .,.----. -. $3.50
Los Angeles and return via Og
den & s. p both ways ---------- 5000
Jos Angeles and return via Port
land one way ............-.-.--- 63.5
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit of tickets october
31st.
See agents for further particulars
City ticket Office 2O1 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
EXCHANGE ON ITS EAR.
Members, Through President, Take
Exceptions to Adv. Wording.

IN a communication 10 the Salt Lake
Stock < Mining eXchqnge yesterday morn
ing President James A Pollock called Al
tentiOn to the wording Of an advertise
ment for a mining company. in which the
statement was made that members OF the
exchange would execute orders for the
stock and recommend the purchase of it.
President Pollock urged that the state
ment was Unauthorized by either official
or individual action OF the members, and
characterized it as an ineXcuSa bic pre-
sumption on she part of the advertisers
The communication asked that the mem
beers signify their approval of the senti-
ment expressed and that publicity be
given the fact that the salt Lake Stock
& Mining exchange in no wise permits
the use OF its name for private gain"
The communication was treated a
1tsolu-ion and adopted without opposition
or comment