davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
"SELL|NG COPPER
KING IS IN TOWN
He Says Cry of Cutting the
Market Is Nothing
but Rot.
DEMAND Is GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF METAL
English Consumption Falls Off,
While American Needs
Increase.

S. S. Roscnstamm, the selling" cop
per king, known all over the business
centers as the one man who sells more
commercial copper than any other man
In the country, is a guest at the
knutsford, being here on business as
director of the Dayis-Daly Estate Cop
per company of New York. and Incl
dentally one OF the Coram- Hienze
party. Mr.. Rosenstramm spoke as fol-
lows on the production and marketing
OF copper:
The ignorant cry of glutttng the
copper market through overproduction
is all rot. In the past year a demand
has arisen from legitimate channels
which we can barely nll. The new
equipment of modern railroad rolling
stock, the quadrupled telephone service,
the thousand Independent telephone
companies the manufacture OF sheet
copper for roofing and lining f1reproof
buildings, and many other demands L
cannot now think of, all have a ten
dency TO call for all the merchantable
copper we can produce for years to
come.
Increased Production.
The present product of all mines ls
from TO 10 per cent more than ever,
while the demand is from 80 to 60 per
cent greater than the supply. 1t Is
true that English consumption has fall
len off somewhat, but the domestic
market is livelier than ever. This fact
accounts for the apparent enhanced
price OF the red metal
There is no reason, In any View ono
may take of all the matters pertaining
to copper. why we should look for any
decline in prices for the coming year.
In fact, the large concerns have sold
ahead for the next three months. and
when we get up TO the month OF Sep
tember the national demand will take
care OF the following months. l can see
nothing to warrant any appreciable de-
cline In the red metal for another year.
ITO recapitulate. oyerproduction is an
imDossibility. 1t therefore follows, log
ically, that prices must remain"
Noted as Dresser.
Mr., Rosenstamm is noted as a fault
less dresser. and being man of fine
physique and kindly presence, Is quite
a noticeable figure. On this fact hangs
the following story. as told in all con-
fidence to The Tribune-''never never
to be published"-by his close personal
friend:
"Rosenstamm can sell moro copper
and get better figures than any OF us,
and I'll tell you how. He dresses the
part. At a. m. he saunters out in q.
fIlIlCe AlpSTI anu lIlTdCuldte SpdtS
and unloadS on some customer, say $1O,-
900 worth OF copper. He then makes
lightning change to a striped cut
away and a cream -colored Derby loud
enough to raise a fire alarm and rIns
up against the same man. who would
not know him, of course, and sells him
another bill at q shade off. His known,
mastery of the art of dress Is such that
his closest friends are often nonplussed
to recognize him. 1t is true that ele-
gance and taste rule every change, but
the average customer never finds 1t
out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
SEATTLE HOTEL MAN
DISCUSSES POLITICS
Says W. J. Bryan Without an
Issue, Will Not Be
Formidable.

w McC. White, proprietor OF the
Rainier Grand hotel In Seattle, Is
guest at the Rnutsford, being here to
attend to certain mining interests, and
is much interested In the present ma
tional political outlook Among other
things Mr.. White said:
Il was much Interested and amused
at the interview with Mr.. Wilson in
this mornings Tribune, 1 voted for
Roosevelt because l am a Republican
and because he was our nominee. Unlike
Mr.. Wilson. | shall do the same Mt the
next general election. II II is true, and
so far as We can see IT Is certainly so.
that the Democrats have no issue and
cannot raise one, IL hardly fills the bill
TO scare up the old Philippine ghost
and make 1T do duty as an issue.
1t Is a patent fact to all men that
the leaders of the Republican party nnVo
checkmated every move to hatch or in
cubate an, issue. and the long chain of
nests labeled Trusts. Tariff 'Recipro-
city etc, all have had a Democratic
hen on for 10. this many months. and
no chick appears. The Republican
party has busted the trusts. Is ready for
give reciprocity whom the right time
comes. and so meet all possible eNiG-
encies as they present themselves. In
the meantime one has but TO look over
the country and see what true Repub-
llcanlsm can do
Money Is right or wrong. the pulse
and blood also Of prosperity, and money
just now is frcer. and easier, than II
ever was. and it will take a lot of spell
binding to knock that fact out. We
must have an army and navy and may as
we'll support them In the Philippines as
anywhere else Bryan Is good man.
but Bryan without an issue will be a
tame combination. almost as much so as
Parker without party. and with slni-
lar results"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
PROF. MCCLELLAN HONORED
Montana Press Speaks In Highest
Term of Salt Lake Orgunist.

After a series of successful organ re-
citals In Montana cities, Organist J..
j. Mcclellan of the Tabernacle re-
He appeared In the larger cities and
was most cordially received. as will be
shown by the following excerpts from
two Of the States leading papers:
The Butte Miner said of the recital:
"The organ recital given last evening In
the Mountain View Methodist church was
we'll attended. and John j. Mcclellan,
the noted organist OF the Mormon Taber-
nacle, Salt Lake City, more than realized
the high expectations OF his audience by
his brilliant playing of a number Of clas-
Slcal selections"
dard said: The audience at the Metho-
dist church last evening on the occasion
of the organ recital given by John j. Nc
Clellan, organist OF tho Mormon Taber-
of attendance very highly complimentary
affair. either to tho performer or TO the
Epworth league. which was instrumental
in bringing tho renowned organist to tho
appreclative attention their delight In the
splendid music. The programme was n
most excellent one and some OF the IA
nous classical numbers wers especially
adapted for the organ by the performer
Few organ recitals appeal to an audience
as did that of last evening Not only was
the playing superb. but the entire pro-
gramme was carried forth without the
slightest suspicion of dragging"
Mr. Mcclellan Will repeat one-half Of
his Butte programme at the regular
recital at the Tabernacle tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. including the
prelude to 'Lohengrin" (Wagner), and
the great concert overture for the
organ by the English organist, Alfred
Hollins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
STEPHENS SINGERS
Reunion Will Be Held ut Saltair Fri
day Evening.

An interesting programme for the re-
union of the Stephens singers at tho
lake on Friday evening has been ar
ranged. 1t follows: Royal Hawaiian band.
soloists. Glee club and Stephens soloists
and choruses combined.
PART l.
March. stars and Stripes Forever"
Royal Hawaiian band
Overture, Poet and Pea SAINT" Suppe
Band.
Vocal Hawaiian songs. arranged by.
...''''.- 80, ,.;.,';...--,. Berger
Miss Lei Lehua-
Soldiers Chorus" (Faust) nun. Gounod
Stephens's Soloists, Choruses and Band,
Hawaiian songs arranged by. e.. .Cunha
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
PART IL
"Rigolette Quartette" e". Verdi
Stcphens's Soloists and Royal Hawaiian
Band.
Selection. Ia Traviata" -V Verdi
Band.
Lucia Sextette ....-,s.,,. .Donizetti
Sixty of Stephens's Soloists. Chorus and
Band.
Hawaiian Ponoi." Star Spangled
Banner" all combining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
SHEETS IS HOST
To BOY FRIENDS
Head of Police Department
Takes Youngsters Through
the Jail.
SHOWS THEM SURE-THlNG
GAMBLING PARAPHERNAlIA
Also Exhibits to Them Other
Interesting Things in the
BaStie.

Chief Of Police Sheets had a lively
half hour Wednesday afternoon when
eaven bright little fellows, ranging in
age from to II years, called on him
at his Office and asked to be shown
around the place. The Chief likes
kids" and he gladly took them in tow
and showed them the sights in and
about tho bastile.
In the detectives hall, where the
sleuths havo piled up a big job lot Of
suTe-thing gambling paraphernalia, the
head Of the police department delivered
TO his young friends an illustrated lee
aure on the utter foolishness of playing
against the other fellows game.
They Took 1t. All In.
The gittle fellows followed the Chiefs
discourse with absorbing interest In
terrupt1ng him occasionally with; But.
wait a minute, 1Ir. Sheets, supposinS a
policeman I'd see the gambler a-cheat-
In. and I'D sneak up behind him and
grab him." or. Yes, but how would
the gambler know that the man he
was cheatin' didn't know that he had
a cheatin' machine under the table,"
or, HUH why don't the man look un-
der the table and up the gamblers
sleeve, and ell around. everywhere, to
see if there's any machines or things
before he bets his money!"
They Kept Him Going.
These and g. hundred other interroga-
tories kept the wise old thief-taker side
stepping at q lively rate. The boys
wanted more information III half an
hour than their host, or any other man,
could furnish In a week. and he had
ito duck like a featherwelght to avoid
the volley they fired at him.
When he had firmly impressed on the
minds Of the juveniles the folly of all
kinds Of gambling, the Chief conducted
them through the prison, showing them
the steelbarred cells where bad NEIL
and boys of all classes are locked In
TO suffer for their sins.
Beneficial Object Lesson.
The lads missed nothing and were,
beyond a doubt, deeply and profltably
impressed by what they saw and heard.
When confronted by something they
failed TO easily understand they put
the Chief on the stand again and
QuizZed him until they had cork
screwed out of him all he knew-and,
possibly, a little more.
They left with two deep-seated deter
limitations: Never to gamble against
another mans game and never to do
anything that Will get them into Jail
1t was half hour we'll spent.
The Chiefs visitors were Leonard
Meltzer. Wilfred Leonard, Edward Col
Inns, Ellsworth Wyle, Archie Wins
ness, David Keith and Keith Buck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
ORDINANCE VIOLATIONS
Only One Plnce In City Where Gar.
bage May Be Dumped.

The ordinance against dumping rub
,bish is being almost daily violated and
It has been determined to put q stop
to a nuisance which Is not only un-
slightly, but is a menace to the pub
lie health.
4: Drivers of dumping carts and wagons
should bear In mind that there is only
one dumping ground within the city
limits at present where garbage and
debris may be deposited under the or
dinance. That point Is at Thirteenth
West and North Temple streets.
Recently much garbage has been
dumped on the vacant lots at Ninth
and L and between Ninth and Tenth
West and Third and Fourth South. This
is in direct violation of the ordinance
and any further offenses in this direc-
ton will be met with immediate ar
rest and prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
TRIBUNE IS THANKED
FOR ITS DONATION
Receipts Given for S444445.78
Sent to San Francisco
Sufferers.

The Tribune Is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing self-explanatory communication
from former Mayor James D. Phelan of
San Francisco. chairman OF the finance
committee of the Relief and Red Cross
funds, for the benefit of the earthquake
and fire sufferers
Official Receipt Endorsed.
we have much pleasure in incloslng
herewith our official receipt for $3o66.0o,
being the amount contributed through
you to our relief fund by the citizens
of Salt Lake.
VIII you be kind enough TO express
to all who have contributed the sincere
thanks of this community for the sub
stantlal assistance rendered, assuring
them of our deep gratitude.
We also incloSe receipt for Sfo DO
being the amount contributed by tho
BARRIERS fraternity, whom we also de-
sire you to thank in our name. We are
under deep obligations TO your journal
for the effort 1t has individually made
In our behalf"
Additional Funds Sent.
Later The Tribune sent S7S1.23 addi-
tional to the relief fund committee. the
receipt of which also is acknowledged
With thanks.
These various sp-s were secured by
The Tribune individually for the relief
of the earthquake and fire sufferers,
and were forwarded direct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTABLE CONCERT
VIII Take Plnce at the Tabernacle
Next Monday Evening.

y" III ldhS 4 iuCC dl tiS iuDSiii
Next Monday Evening.
The concert at the Tabernacle next
Monday night promises to be not only
a great musical triumph, but a unique
midsummer entertainment. In that 1t
Will be given as nearly in the open
air as 1t Will be possible for such a
feat. 1t has been definitely decided
that every door. and 1t is a case of
doors all around in the Tabernacle.
shall be thrown wide open and thus
left during the entire evening,
This can be accomplished by max
Ing the gates Of the big wall sur
rounding the Temple block the sitting
place, or the place where tickets Will
be taken up. Then people may go to
their sections reserved or unreserved,
and select their own seats, on the basis
of first come first served, and In the
knowledge that the building Will be
kept at lower temperature than hun
dreds of electric fans could make pos
sible.
Another announcement Of interest Is
that Miss Mamie Tout will sing one
or two selections in addition to ap-
pearing with her father and sisters In
the numbers they are to Jointly rem
der. The Tout company will come down
from Ogden this morning and during
the day and tonight Will be at the
Tabernacle rehearsing for the work Of
Monday night which should be of q no.
table character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
PIONEER DAY FEATURE
Reproduction OF Old-Timc Camp VIII
Be Shown In Park

A leading feature of the celebration
of Pioneer day, July "a, in Salt Lake
Will be the reproduction Of pioneer
camp in Liberty park. A camp of fifty
or more wagons, mostly covered. VIII
be arranged on the west side of the
park. near the baseball diamond. 1t Is
the intention to make the scene as
realistic as possible, and the pioneers
who Will be the honored guests Of the
occasion will take prominent part.
A line of parade will also be formed
along the drive around the park.
In the camp the participants VIII
illustrate cooking weaving and the
care OF cattle. as conducted by the
pioneers. Children from the meeting
houses will be brought TO the park in
covered wagons
A programme Will be carried out at
the band stand, and after luncheon
band Of imitation Indians Will attack
the camp. Company OF the n. G.. u,
commanded by Capt. A. o. Miller, Will
be attired as pioneers, and Will defend
the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
RAILROAD SCRAP AIRED
Contest Between Rio Grande Western
and Short Line I'm Court,

The suit of the Rio Grande Western
railway against the Oregon Short Line,
which was brought to prevent the
Short Line from constructing double
tracks on Fifth West street, between
Fourth and Seventh North streets. was
argued before Judge Morse of the Third
District court Wednesday,
The contest between the two roads
created considerable interest about two
weeks ago. when the Short Line COM
menced laying tracks along the dis
puted territory, and the Rio Grande
secured a restraining order from the
court at o'clock in the morning, both
roads afterward keeping large forces
Of men on the scene to guard the right
of-way which they both claim.
Attorney Van Cott Is representing the
Rio Grande and Attorney Farley Will
liams represents the Short Line. The
arguments were completed and the case
was taken under advisement by the
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
WEATHER STILL FAIR
This Is Forecast of the Bureau for
Salt Lake Today.

The usual fair weather forecast for
this region for Thursday was made We'd
nesday by the local office of the weather
bureau. Wednesday continued sultry and
heat was felt in the absence of wind that
was not Indicated by the thermometer.
The rains that have prevailed In Okla
Tuesday the precipitation was l so inches.
Other rains we're 112 inches at Boston.
10 inch at Little Rock. .66 inch at Jack
at Mortified, Vt: % inch at Montgomery
and IA inch each at Charleston and New
York. The highest wind was eighteen
miles an hour at Helena
At Yuma and Phoenix the thermometer
reRistercd AT 10i degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Allen's
Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. II makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief %
corns and bunions. It's the great7s'
comfort discovery OF the age. Allens
Foot-Ease is certain cure for tireo.
sweating. hot. aching feet. AT al
druggists and shoe stores. Csc, Don,t
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, also Free Sample OF thS
FOOT7EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD.
new Invention. address Allen s. olm-
sted, LIE Roy, y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
WILL MAKE MACARONI
Company Organized for That Pur.
pose, With $4,000 Capital.

The Western Macaroni Manufactur
Ing company filed articles OF incorpo-
ration in the office of the County Clerk
on Wednesday. The company is or
ganized with capital stock Of $4,000,
divided into shares of the par value OF
500, for the purpose of conducting
the business of manufacturing maca-
roni and Its kindred products
The officers are: Gaetano Borelli,
president; Nicola Del Duca, vice-pres-
tdent; Antonio Ferro. secretary and
general manager; Ernlinio De Rocca,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Greek Goes Free,

George Kalotouvis, one of the Greeks
arrested for rioting at Garfield on June
IA. was on Wednesday. on motion of
his attorney. 8. P. Armstrong, dis
charged from custody by Justice Dana
T. Smith. The court held that there
was not sufficient evidence on which TO
hold the prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NEW NEVADA COMPANY
Yerington Copper King Files Articles
of Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Yerington Copper King Mining COM
pany have been filed In the office of the
County Clerk. The company is cap
italtzed at $l.000,O00, with shares OF
the par value Of 81 each. The officers
are: w. H. Booth. president; j. H
Turner, vice-president; William Key
ting, secretary; William B, la Veille,
treasurer
The officers and j. w. Haywood con-
stitute the board of directors The
company will conduct general mining
business, but Is organized for the spe-
cial purpose of developing several
claims In the Mason mining district In
Lyon county, Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Test in Geography.

A written test in geography by spe-
cial request Of number of pupils Will
be given at the office of the city su-
perintendent of schools on Saturday
July II. at $50 a. m. This test is
intended for pupils that have failed
to satisfy requirements In the IA class
at any time in the past 1t Is optional
however, and only those that prefer to
take the test need do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
TO SELL CLOTHING
Charlton Shop Company Now Ready
to Do Business.

Articles Of Incorporation of "The
Charlton Shop were filed In the office
Of the County Clerk Wednesday. The
business of the corporation, according
to the articles. will be to conduct a
ready-made clothing establishment and
also a dress-making and tailoring bust
ness. Hats and Partisan novelties will
also be dealt in.
The stock OF the company is $4,000.
divided into shares OF the par value of
$40 each. The officers are E. M Chart
! ton, president and manager; NJ. M.
Dwyer, vice-president; John C. Dwyer
secretary and treasurer. The officers
and NJ. NJ. Rowbotham constitute the
board OF directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
INDEPENDENT IN LINE
Telephone Company VIII Give En-.
ployces Half Holiday.

The latest company to join In the
now popular habit Of giving It's en-
ployees half-holiday each week is
the Independent Telephone company,
who Wednesday made the announce
ment that from the coming Saturday,
until September l, all Of the Office en-
ployees will be given half-holiday
on Saturday Of each week. The move
Is becoming popular among the stores
OF Salt Lake and the hopes are that
more Will Join the ranks soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

At Saltair-Royal Hawaiian hand
you had better hear It, The engage
ment was extended until next Friday.
but that Is the last chance to hear the
most celebrated musical organization
in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Action Is Dismissed,

The condemnation SUIT of the Ore
gon Short Line railway against Stanley
B Miner Lor a right of way over
certain lots in the Fountain Place sub
division of Salt Lake City survey was
dismissed by Judge Lewis of the Third
District court, Wednesday, on motion
of the plaintiffs attorney. the plaintiff
paving the costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
BURIAL OF SINCLAIR
Brief Funeral Services to Be Held IN
MortuarN Chapel.

Colin Sinclair, the salt-worker who
was killed by a train near Saltair
Tuesday night, will be buried from the
mortuary chapel of S. D. Evans, As
South State street at 1870 a. m, today,
Sinclair had no relatives in this cpun-
try. His friends have arranged for
brief funeral services at the chapel
and interment Will take place at the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

At Saltair-Royal Hawaiian band
you had better hear 1t The engage
ment was extended until next Friday.
but that is the last chance to hear the
most celebrated musical organization
in America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
OUR FIRST ACRE

We are now going to rebuild our
building. and Will have an acre Of floor
space.
We have THE biggest stationery store
in Utah. 1t will soon be the best In the
West.
The Bree61cn Office Supply Co.,
60 West Second South ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Saltair's greatest attraction in play-
ing music at that big resort right now
1t is the Royal Hawaiian band. which
broke seven records In seven days You
( may hear 1t any time up to Friday
evening. but not after that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Clara Treganing. who has been
visiting friends In Eureka. has re-
turned home.
General Manager y. S. Murray of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. left Wednesday for Provo on
business trip. Mr.. Murray Will return
to the city Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Saltair's greatest attraction is play
Ing music at that big resort right now.
1t is the Royal Hawaiian band. which
broke seven records in seven days. You
may near 1t any time UP to Friday
evening, but not after that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co,
Kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd Sc
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
Three Are Filed In Federal Court on
Wednesday,

Three petitions In bankruptcy were filed
on Wednesday in the Federal court
William P. McAbee, a railroad brake
man of Rlackrock. Mlllard county. filed
a statement showing s1O66, a3 liabilities and
$50 assets. which are claimed as exempt.
Sterling l.. Bristol a machinist OF Salt
Lake. shows debts sggregating $s3745 and
assets OF s2+o, which are claimed as ex-
empt
The petition OF John s. Houtz. Jr., a
laborer OF Salt Lake. shows liabilities OF
$9sS 20 and assets OF $50, which are claimed
to be exempt