davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
RELATION OF TOWN TO
THE MINES OF COPPER
Continued from PAGE y,

ores after developing them. Assurance
IS given that water can be had i'm slIf-
f1cient quantity and I'm a sufficient
number Of places to make il possible
for every company to make a high
grade marketable product of it's ore. ir-
respective of Duck creek, the waters
OF which have been corraled by the
CHAMBERLAIN LILLY and Nevada Consol-
idated companies. 1t will take money
TO get it, but there are not many things
TO be had in any country for nothing.
Map of the District.
With this brief outline of the big
properties comprising the best deyel-
oped portion Of the camps mineral
zone. 1t will be an easy matter for the
reader to get his bearings when con-
sulting the accompanying map, the use
OF which has been courteouSly accord
ed The Herald by the publishers, the
II. K. Wheeler company OF mining and
civil engineers of Ely, who are supply
ing 1T to patrons at $40, printed in col
ors and backed with cloth; at s. on
cloth, without colors, and at 81 a
copy on plain paper. The man
itself shows the town of Ely and
all of the claims so far surveyed In
the district, and covers, a scope OF
| country nine miles long and six miles
wide. 1t gives the names of all the
claims in the group. shows the loca-
ton OF shafts and other wo.f ings, as
we'll as the roads running through the
! district. And it may be interesting
! to know that a person can tide from
| Ely to almost any DUMP i'm the dis
| trict in an auto. so easy are the grades
and so good the roads. In this re-
spect the district is probably without
rival i'm the western mining country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Money, Silver, Etc.

Dew York, Oct. 6.-Money on call NOM
inal; no loans. Time loans, dull and
steady; sixty and ninety days and six
months. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6G7 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at .S3SoG4. SS95
for demand and at 4.S0G4.S01 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates, 4.S1G4.S4l2.
Commercial bills, 4.79$4Q4.S0.
Bar silver. 6SSs.
Mexican dollars, %.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Meta! Markets.

New York. Oct. Elm the absence of
London cables the metal markets were
generally quiet. but prices were firmly
held.
Spot tin was quoted at $42. 20Q42.50.
Lake copper was held at 500. 20620 %
1000.
Lead was unchanged at s5.75d5.9O and
spelter at $6.15G6.20.
Iron was firm and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York Oct. s.-Coffee-Spot. Rio.
steady: No. Z invoice. sA mild. steady.
Cordova, Ss.GI2 Coffee futures closed
quiet, net unchanged to points lower.
Sales were reported of 10250 bags in
GLIDING December at $3.50: January, $500:
March. s6. 70I5.75 May, SIS.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 315;
centrifugal, Sc test, 4; molasses sugar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Utah Stocks In Boston.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The market today was
little of a disappointment. The bank
statement was poor and stocks were free
ly sold in both markets. Stop orders were
reached in North Butte, Copper Range
and Butte Coalition. and the decline was
rapid in all three stocks. We will have
a big market in copper stocks next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Kansas City, Oct. s.-Cattle-Receipts
800, including 100 southerns Market I'M
changed. Native steers. 4O0G6. 80; south
ern steers, .50d3 IS; southern cows, 1.75Gi
go; native cows and heifers, 1. 1896 90:
stockers and feeders. ? .50dt4 60; bulls, 200
Q3.25; calves, 3.00a6. 80; western steers,
3.00635.O0: western cows, 2.00@S.75.
Bogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady II
&c lower. Bulk of sales. 6.40d6.50: heavy,
6.40d6.4 10; packers, 6.40Q6.50; pigs and
lights, 6.00Gl6.50
Sheep-Receipts. LOCO. Market steady.
Muttons, 4.J0d5.50; lambs, 5.J0dT SO; range
wethers, 4.2o95 10; fed ewes, 4.00Sd5.10.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-CattleZReceipts, 400.
Market steady. Beeves, 4.006D7. 90: cows
and heifers. 1.40d3. So; stockers and feed
ers, 2.6od4. 90; calves. 5.50GS.50
Hogs-ReceiptS. 10000 Market weak to
sc lower. Mixed and butchers, 6.3oQ6. 80;
good heavy. 6.40d6.S0; rough heavy, $500
go; light. 6;3G6.1S pigs, e.70d6.30; bulk
of sales. 6.35d6. 65
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Sheep, 3.Sodo. so; lambs, 4.75Q7.so.
Omaha, Oct. 6-Cattle-Receipts. 100
Market unchanged. Native steers, 4. OOH
go: cows and heifers, 2. 53GI4. %; western
steers, 3.2545. 25; Texas steers, 2.75Gl4. 40;
cows and heifers, 2.O0G3.75; Gamers, / sc
@2.25; stockers and feeders. 2.756I4. 30;
calves, 3.00q6.O0; bulls and stays, 1.75a
3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 Market steady to
strong. Heavy, 6.15Q6.35; mixed. $3.50
go; light, s. 35d6. 40; pigs, 5.0096 90; bulls
of sales. 6.25d16 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady
Yearlings, 5.50@o.75; wethers. 5.O095. %
ewes, 4.50I4. 80; lambs, 6.25G7. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

81. Refined. steady: No. 6. $50; No. z.
A.45; No. 8. $780,. No. 9. s4.35; No. 10.
s4.25; No. IL. $40: No. II. s415: No. 10,
$40; No II, s4.o5; confectioners' "A,
so; mould "A" $3.50: cut-loaf. $3.50;
crushed. $50; powdered, $50; granulat-
ed, $3.50, cubes, S5.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
treasury Statement.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Todays statement
of the treasury balance shows:
Available cash balances S221 ora. 4S7
Gold coin and bullion .......... III, 91e. 202
Gold certificates =. e. e. ........ AZ, 6S9, 40C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Oct. e.-Butter-Firm: street
price. extra creamery. 26G26Ih; official
prices, creamery common to extra. 800
20 state dairy common to fancy. lSG26
Eggs-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Owing to wire troubles the usual range
of prices and the amount of stocks sold
in Boston did not reach Pollock & Co.
yesterday. The following closing quo
tations were supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct "a liberal Increase in
the movement OF wheat to the principal
the chief reason for a weak wheat mar
ket today. At the close wheat for De-
eember delivery was off asq1zc. Corn and
were shade lower to 2is higher.
The wheat market was weak all day.
Ihe heavy profit taking of yesterday left
with the general selling today, prices
were readily forced down half a cent.
The chief factor in the situation was the
increased receipts both northwest and
southwest. For the first time this sea-
SOL receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
were larger than for the corresponding
against 7S3 last year The weather was
highly favorable for the movement of the
crop and indications point to a still
greater increase during the next week.
A report from Kansas City claimed that
the movement in Kansas, particularly in
the western part Of the state, and in Ne
oraSka, would be much larger were 1t not
| for the shortage of cars. A report from
| Minneapolis that a number OF flour mills
may soon shut down because of q lack
Of business caused additional weakness
l in the local market. A decline at Liver
| pool was a weakening influence at the
| opening of the market. The principal
buying was by shorts. The close was
weak. December opened a shade lower
| a l4lR, sold off to 732sd737s and closed
| Free selling by local longs caused
weakness in the corn market. Larger
receipts than were expected and the
| weakness of wheat were influential fac
| tors impelling the selling. Another factor
| was an estimate on the total crop of
| Iowa. which placed the yield at sos, 900, 900
bushels. an increase of 100000 as com
| pared with the government figures. De-
mand came largely from commission
| houses. The market closed weak De
cember opened Is lower at 42$t, sold off
| to 4214G423s and closed at 422s@4212. Lo-
| cal receipts were 357 cars, with 30 of con-
tract grade.
Oats were weak In sympathy with wheat
and corn. Weather in the northwest was
| favorable for maturing the crop and in
dicationS pointed to a material increase
| in the movement. December opened a
| shade lower at 3412, sold off to 34qS41s
and closed at 341s, Local receipts were
| 306 cars.
| Provisions were steady on covering by
| shorts. Trading in general was light. Al
the close January pork was up a shade
at 1850 Lard was off a shade at 1921
G17.95. Ribs were 2la higher at 7.25.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Chicago. Oct. 6-Onc the, produce ex-
change today the butter, market was
steady; creameries. 119d24H: dairies 17Ik6
2i2.
EegsAFirm at mark; cases included. IL
@19: firsts, 81; prime firsts. 221s; ex-
traS, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Bond Quotations.

| ries :. .......... soIs
IL. & n. unified
4s ............... 101is
Manhattan con.
gold As 1900. 1913
Mex. Cent. As. 50
Do 1st inc. 80. 22H
IN. & St. l.. As. 9334
M. X. & T. As. 100
Do IDS $500. ssh
IN. r. r. of NJ.
consol As $685. S3at
IN. Y. Central
gen. 31es -..... 9S7s
IN. j. Central
gen. 5s .-......1261s
North. Pac. As. -1032s
Do IS .,........ 75A
IN. & w! consol
As JOB
10. s. l.. rfdg.
As 30
Penn. COW. 3lzs. 100ss
tReading gen. As. 80
| St. l.. & j. N.
| cOnSOl 5S .......11211
ST. l.. & s. F.
! fig. As .......... S4
st. L. s. w. con.
Z as s.........-.... ~
Seaboard Air
Line As -...-... 1876
South. Pac. As. 921s
Do 1st Is,
\ certs.. =. ....... sc
South. Ry. IS. .115H
IT. e. p. lists. ..1lSh
T.. st. l.. & w.
As ... S1%
IL. p. As. lO3
III. s. Steel % 5s. $685.
wabash lists lib
Do Deb. B.. S0A
West. Nd. 4s.... sly
w. & l.. E. As. 81
, Wis. Cent. As. -. go
Jap. 4i1s, certs.. S2st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
To Visitors
From Out of the CITY

Our store is thrown open for your pleasure
and entertainment You are at all times well
come to come and view the beautiful Furniture
and House Furnishing we show in lavish ar
ray. See our Window Displays
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IS, l9oo

ting the last act was ended. 1t time for the
talented emotional star to again gather around her
the exceptionally strong cast OF artists ana wiring
tears from the elite of Prairie City.
Il must go on, Mr.. Robinson, she said with an
awful calmness end wan smile, holding out her
hand "Good-by
But surely" Stammered the young man, we
are not going to part like this. II must see YOU
again / want to talk with you about this most
extraordinary coincidence, if it IS coincidence
Nav | not call upon you at your hotel tomorrow
Miss Fothergill paused a moment in deep thought.
Then she extended her hand again with queenly
gesture and bowed Till tomorrow, then she
murmured and swept across the stage to the LETT
lower entrance leaving Robinson TO stumble out
through the stage door in deliriOus daze of excite
ment Could it be possible he pondered, that this
the face of Madonna was actually his sister? And
if she was not his sister? That thought sent new
flood of emotions pulsng through the frame of the
bewildered young man that left him SPeechleSS
with anticipation of the morrow interview.
The next day Prairie City was RECALLED with a
more or less accurate account of the visit of Mark
Robinson to his supposed sister, the talented young
emotional star playing at the Opera-hOuse, and
Prairie City focked to the bOX-Ottce again, until
the treasurer had handed out the last ticket in
the rack and regretfully closed down the window
in the faces of a long line of indignant and dis
appointed tcket-buyerS. Prairie City talked OF
Miss Flora Fothergil and the Robinson kidnapping
to the exclusion of every other topic The women
were divided as whether not they could afford
to throw open their doors to the actress wnen she
came into her own in the Robinson home and the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Nv IHAT the qualities are that make for enduring
w literary success few tell. The old Eng
liSh poet Crabbe, in happy flash Of
inspiration. jotted down the two words, "a FOOLS
paradise by which alone he is remembered to-day
The great philosopher of the sixteenth century
Francis Bacon, is known TO most people of the pres
ent day only through small collection of short
pointed and delightful essays, Yet of all his work
Bacon fondly believed that the foundations of his
fame would be laid upon his voluminOuS philoSophic
and scientific writings in Latin. All the labored
volumes of BaconS contemporary, John Selden
have perished, and he is remembered only by
short compilation OF his table-talk. made by an
amanuensis altogether without his knowledge
On the night before the Battle of Quebec while
rowing up the St. Lawrence River at the head of
the English hosts General James Wolfe rected
Grays Elegy TO his officers, concluding with the
words, Il would rather have written those lines
than take Quebec tomorrow" Wofe's estimate OF
the character OF the poem correct. 1t has in
Sured the lasting remembrance OF its authors name
though all the OF his ambitious work has passed
away, Vet in his ariStOcratic retirement at Cam
bridge Gray sarcastic enough 10 imply that II
was popular only because ii hattering.
Few and far between are the people of modern
times who know anything OF the early seventeenth
century dranatist, John Ford; but rybody has
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
By Henry Darber

at sometime or another quoted Ford's expressive
phrase, Diamond cut diamond In the same
category with Ford may be placed Thomas Ady. who
was the author of those few lines which almost
every child reciteS at its mothers knee:
Matthew. Mark. Luke, and John
The bed be blest that I've on!
Then again there was c. c. Cotton. an author born
i'll 1880, who inscribed his name in indelbe Charac-
tiers by single epgram, Imitation is the snCereSt
hattery."
William Congreve. who was accounted one of the
greatest wits of the early eighteenth century,
wrote innumerable poems and dramas. His i'm
mortality, however, seems TO have been rendered
certain, not by his dramatic efforts, but by the
three oft-quOted lines,
Music hath charms to sooehe the savage breast.
and
Heaven has no rage like love 70 hatred turned,
Nor hell . fury Ike woman SCorned.
Albert e. Greene's title 10 fame IS based upon
four lines from single ballad:
Od Grimes Is dead that good old man
We never shall see more:
He used % . long black coat,
All buttOned down before.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
10

badly ratified young man. Peeps behind the scenes
events in Prairie City, even to SO liberal and
distinguished patron of the arts as Mark Robinson
Miss Fothergil swept him curtsy that would
have done for Emperor William arm-ln arm with
King Edward. Mr. Robinson, l am deeply honor
ed said the talented emotional star, and trust
YOU will overlook the scant opportunity am here
afforded for playing the hostess
oh prav, don't apologize StammcrCd ROllin-
son. Pm sure | am intruding upon your very
necessary rest but my friend MIR. Sinclair urged me
to see YOU here rather than at the hotel. wanted
affair that was published in the morning paper.
Won't you sit DOWN. said Miss Fothergill
gracouSly.
Robinson sat down gingery on the edge of trunk,
knocked down pair of the stars delicate slippers,
and rose covered with confusion.
We'll. I'll leave YOU young folks together to talk
over family affairs" said Sinclair airly. III see
you all later
He slipped away as he spoke. leaving young
Robinson gazing helplesSly at the talented emotional
actress and feeling around in his whrling brain for
sonnet ing to say. II suppose you the article
about yourself and my sister he ventured at
length
1t was shown to me- admitted Miss FOthergill.
And do YOU really think you-yOu-well that
YOU are my siSter?' asked the young man. staring
eagerly into Miss Fothergill's face, which in
the welcome shadow of the kimOnO
She turned her eyes SOulfully upon him and
clasped her hands in her lap. Then she leaned
forward and in her best third-act voice, which
lacked only the tremOlo music to complete the
stage picture, said: All, Mr.. RolnSon who
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

eligible young men spent more time than usual
staring into their mirrors and wondering if a woman
of the world such Flora FOtaergiil must be- vit5
her wide stage experience would be satisfied TO-
marry a fellow in Prairie City and settle down 10 n
humdrum life old Robinson S money.
He's coming to again this afternoon 5"
said Miss FOthergil to her manager as she dantII,
picked at her late breakfast IN her in the Com
nercial House. Sinclair lOunged near the window
with a recent number of e The Stage Gazette and
McGillicuddy, jingling a pOcketful OF money and
having dined heavily, was in rare good humor
Who iS9" ne asked idly.
Mr.. Robinson" said his star, intent on her
chicken
well, YOU know what to say to him" laughed
of the bag if YOU want to. We're through witt IS
cOnfOunded town. and I'm willing TO cut it out Of
my route forever after What are you going to tell
him9"
4 don't know yet said Miss Fothergll. -.
depends what he asks me-
The press agent tossed his paper aside cob.
there's no use in stringing him any longer, he s.3
''You can tell him the truth, If you want TO. HI
good fellow and he'll stand for it all right. lust tal
him we were hard up for press stuff and thar E
faxed up that yarn to boost business little. Tou
know how to let him down easy
Miss FOthergill was too deeply interested in he-
breakfast to make reply, and McGilhcuddy mo-.
to the door.
Come on. Bud, we've got to get a lot Of work
done this afternoon" he said. You know we H.
right after the show tonight, Flora
Il know, said the star, nOdding them fareT-
When Manager McGillcuddy and his press az
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

can tell NN HE HIS uCCH
filled with bitterness and trag-
edv. 1t has been a most
uncommon life, even for an
artist. | know not who my
parents are or whether they
are alive or dead. Think
think what that means to a
womanl"
Robinson tried to think;
but in the fascination of Miss
Fothergill's gaze he found his
grasp on his thoughts rather
slippery. Il know what it
must be-" ne finally managed
to murmur.
" Perhaps" she went
on, it may be that |
am your lost sister Mabel.
Stranger things have
happened
"Oh, if | only thought YOU
were" said Robinson eXplos-
lively. Il would throw myself
at your feet and beg YOU to
give up this hard life and live
here in comfort and happiness
in ny-in your homel'
Miss Fothergill rose and
checked his outburst with her
appraised hand, No" she
Said-"nO. 1t could not be.
NV art claims me. To my art
l owe everything"
The orchestra, which had
been playing briskly between
the acts, had stopped. The
rattle of the stage-handS set
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

TeaChed the theateT
that evening the man az
door handed the manage
telegram.
More dates change I
suppose, he grunted
ripped the envelop savas
He glanced at the type-Wu
message, whistled, and pas
1t to Sinclair. This was
message
Somersville. Feb, O.
J. T. MCGILLICUDDY
Opera House, Prairie Cit
Mr. Robinson and
married here this afternoo-
told him everything. as Won
vised VIII be back IN time
performance. but close nv se
N Prairie City tonight. Rec
70 Sinclair.
Flora FoTHERGILL ROLLINS
Well. what do YOU think
OF that. said Sinclair
1t leaves me IN fine share -
snOrted the manager Boo
ed two months ahead. AMI
with no leading woman, How
IN Tophet am | going 70 get
this troupe 10 New York.
" Well, If this busts the
show, I'm out OF a job, sad
Sinclair, and YOU always sad
/ was a good press agent.
McGillicuddy looked a. him
and gTunted. q" There Is such
a thing as being TOO blanked
gOOd.' he growled-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15


similar. Three Poetic lines
We buried h-,n darkly az dead OF -ight,
He lay Ike 8 warrior taking his rest.
With his Tl---Ial cloak around hin
have made his poem, The Burial OF Sir John
Moore, immortal.
Among the prose writer's the same parS,r-Ory- u
tate Is evident Everybody knows that Oliver
smith was poet, but few NOWADAYS read anvil
he wrote except his Iirsr and only novel The H. r
OF Wakefield" Boswell IS Remembered solely
cause he was the friend OF the r0uGerol1s D. T-s-
son. and when the latter died was able 70 co-----
trate all his talent n : Life q Johnson
Lie OF SIR Walter Scott. also. has won : -
IN the memory OF the world io- LOckha--
SoT-In-law q the great novelist Daniel De5oe ea-
poet, journalist, and . Sa-i-iSr o. no -~-
ability. YET al his work counts Tor u-ac---a
n95h1ng q today except The immortal vol--
That touchirg ballad. ~Auld Robin G-s-
alone has been rescued f-o-u all -he writings ot L.
Anne Barnard. Sarah Flower Adams has wo-
niche n the hall II fame by : single hv---- s--
wherever The English language : spoken. N5---
Ny God 70 Thee And Lady John Sco,t has v-.---
her name n letters q IRE BY one irco--ua-1t
love-so1ls, Annie Laurie.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-05

William Lloyd Garrison, delivered in
Faneinl hall, Boston, December IL,
1905, at Citizens Centenary Celebra-
tion. Issued in pamphlet form for
10 cents per copy, with GU: Of Gar
rison. A great Grafton on great
man at a great occasion. Send mon
ey or stamps to
BOSTON SUFFRAGE LEAGUE,
8 fremont Row, Room 10, Boston.
Mention this paper.
When answering this ad. say you
saw it in the Cimeter. The oration
should be in every negroes home.
ED
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-05
I!E'|{g}
Good Meals for
Traveless.

Our dinning stations are
owned and operated by the
Company. This assures uni
form quality and service. The
meals are nominal in price (50c)
and little better than YOU ever
for the money. They have sat
iSfied otherS-we know they
will satisfy you.
If there is any information you would
like, about a prospective trip write me
I'll gladly give you the information and
If possible have my representa- tative call
on you and peronally assist you in every
way. Think Of my offer when you next
have occasion to travel Address
w. S. ST. GEORGE,
Gent Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-05

Ghe official paper of the Inter
ior Department for the Territory.
Publishes the official lists of lands
offered for sale. The list of f-lands
sold each week. All department
rules, regulations, congressional
Legislation and court decisions
affecting Territory affairs, Indian
allottees and land. All the news
that is news when it is news. The
PHoEN1X is paper your little girl
can read Your postmaster is our
agent Clarence b. Douglas, Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
WEEKLY STOCK RESUME

 oedened while
  With consolidating in instance the list exhibits in also advanced The question consolidating S P. the   
  100000, which  L. s. of the  with   L. generally believed However which  peeng consolidation disclosed C. the  a in
 
  L. P. F. F. Junction consolidation The and authentic the combine certainty will only a yesterday
 
 
 
 
 
  s150 The balance of the list has practically been stationary