davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
TINE IA
IN Eyv'
SEPT. ~.

X. ARRIVE.
-f son Ogden. Chicago
ssa 0mAha, "a 81 Louis. Kansas Gf;s;
80, s-From Ogden. Portland
y bn,tc. SAY Franclaco .'1"''
90 SDtTom Ogden snd inter.
no l&-From ogden. t'.ch. 49,
!sy, Malad, Park City Sod IN. i
:. termediats points ""' I'M
no; ls--From Chlcnro. om.is
:. Ogden and other pcisis a"s'
TO; IL rom Ogden. Chicago 81,
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>. Denver and San Francisco
NO io--trom OGden. Cach. vni-
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>, - DEPART.
NJ, 5-tor Ogden. omnhn chi;
SSasoi Denver. Kansas City aad
- 81 Louis ..,...........
no: Fer ogden. Portland
Br,'e, Ely. No5., San Francises
- sHa Intermediate points
40 For Ogden, Omaha Cb;..'
ego, Denver, Kansas CItv
:. ~; Louie and San Francisco
80; ll-For Ogden, Cache ysIl.y
Anlad, Park City and inteyy. y
- mediate polnta
40. li-F'or Ogden. Omaha Chi.
>. ceEo and other points
NO. 6--For 0gdon. Denver. Kan,
so CITY, Omaha. 81. Louis and
:. Chicago ........... d
90 s-fcr Ogden. Bu,re, Helen.
portland. San Francisco and in.
termediate points :"
y. E. BURLEY, G p
r.. d. 5. SPENCER. A
City Ticket Once. 20i Main A,
Telephone 200. s''
Note.-The train numbers .hovr
Oregon Short Liae train numbers
apply 70 the Southern Pacific "a.
orr the Union Pacific east theroof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
DRAINING THE DAILY WEST.
Condition Of Mine Improving Daily,
Owing to Drain Tunnel

The optimistic feeling on Thursday
in regard to tAe Daily Il est company 5
stock, syilitel biddiEg on rys local ex.
change bringing out 30 sock Tor sale.
is stated b. mo e OIL ,.g inside 20 1a
due % L-e imy.o.iug condition oI tie
mine. Ihe constant u.aiDiLg OF t.is
property by the Ontario tunnel mas been
the subject of much satisfactory com
ment of late in local circles, and when
enabled to reach the lower levels Of the
mine the DAILY West company will enjoy
one of the most prosperous eras in its
long and honorable history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
DAY ON CHANGE.
Feature OF Day Was Sudden Jump OF
Colorado Mining Stock.

one OF the surprises on the local Exchange
Thursday was the manner In which the
stock Of the Colorado Mining Company
jumped from II TO 50 cents. The sales CT
this stock came fast and furious for d time
during the afternoon session. and the stock
closed the day at 81 cents. There was a
lost during the day several cents per share.
Beck Tunnel. South Columbus and Mont
gomcry Mountain all received generous at
tention. During the day a total OF 81 6is
shares were sold, representing a market
value Of s33.oIS.l0. The. quotations closed os
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
BISCUIT HOIST EN- ROUTE.
Salt Lakers Sending Equipment tc
Their White Pine County Mine,

A. E. Hyde, Jr., who went to Ely for
Railroad day, and to make an inspection
Of the Biscuit company's possessions,
has returned from White Pine county.
Mr.. Hyde states that the hoist for the
Biscuit company's ground is on the roaa
to the property at this time, and every
thing is in proper shape for its imme-
date installation. The mine, he reports
is in excellent condition. and he is more
firmly than ever of the opinion that the
company has an ideal property in the
Biscuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
MAMMOTH DIVIDEND.
Directors Decide to Share Another Lib
eral Amount Of Profits.

The directors of the Mammoth Mi
dav afternoon declared the usual divi-
dend Of cents share, or total sum
Of $4,000, payable on the goth Of the
month, the books TO close on the night
of the 18th. With the payment of his
sum, the Mammoth company will have
shared to their stockholders the total
sum of s2,l20,000. Reports from the
nine showed a satisfactory condition of
affairs existing in this Tintic property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number of cars Of ore Thursday:
Stockton, g; Nevada. 2; Alta, 4 Bing
ham, /; Idaho, .,
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
leased the following: Bingham, G; Tin
tic, 10; Good Springs, 2; Idaho, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF Tho Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark s. Hancock.
Cherry Creek--Grey S Collins.
Calientc-Iohn Sher
DelGmar-M. c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O DaIovich.
Eureka--Erncst II. Mau.
Goldhed-Frank Lsndstrom, Hunter Adv.
a Pub. Co.
Gold BUtte-W. e Sharp.
Las Fogas-F. p, Shannon, s. L. News Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Roundsvell.
Rcno-Rosonthal 81 Armanko, Shepherd &
Son.
Rhyoltc-Sam Speirs
Tonopah-W. II. O'Ncill, :. II. Rouns.
well, sherman 6 oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Copper Boom Is On.

a glance at the Boston quotations for
Thursday vii show that the boom in
copper shares seems on in full force
For the first time in months sales run
well into the thousands, and prices ran
up correspondipgly. The boom in Utah
and Ely coppers means much TO local
investors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday,
posted by Mccormick & Co., were as
follows: Silver, 6S%c; lead, S5.75; cop
Der 19Mc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for
Thursday, given by Mccormick & Co.,
were as follows: Ore, $4,000; bullion,
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock g. Co. furnish the FOL.
lowing Boston stock quotations, received over
their private wire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Nevadas In San Francis

INbFdUao III SiI 7 IdIINIoGV.
James A. Pollock & Co furnish the follow.
ing San Francisco stock quotations received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Mir1inn Pla

]. oBERNDoRFER, STOCK BROKER, l6l
S. Main. Tel Bell 702,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
= follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
FORENOON SALES.

Carlsa, 200 at 37iac; 1900 at SIC.
Daly-Judge, 200 at $ll.25.
Lower Mammoth. leo at Sc 500 at CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
RESPECT DUE TO OLD AGE

these terms He thinks they are funny; the
other fellows them, why shouldn't he!
But they are an indication of the real disrespect
below the surface. If he had real feeling of
respect for his fathers ideas and opinions he
would never refer to him "the old man." Such
an expression would affect him exactly as an
insult to his father would.
There are some young fellows who, while they
could refer to their fathers 'the old man,
would be inexpressibly shocked to hear another
young man call his mother "the old lady" More
often, however, such term would arouse mrth.
PATERNAL DISRESPECT.
once overheard conversation between two
young men that went something like this
"Say, Sam, i felt like thirty cents yesterday.
did you? How was that?
"Well, I asked Brown, fellow I just met
last week. if his mother would like to be patron
ess of that dance we are getting up for charity.
He said he thought she would be pleased to,
provided we had asbestos programs. | didn't
know his mother was dead"
And both those young men laughed heartily.
The fact that they could laugh at such thing
showed that they had real, innate respect
for old age. They were not at all shocked by it,,
but laughed just as they would at anything else
that struck them funny. If they had been shock
ed there would have been some hope for them
They were caught in the tolls of a materalistic,
selfish, money getting age, where everything is
weighed in its value of dollars and cents. If
you can't make money you might just as we'll
be dead. In fact, you are dead as far as any
consideration that will be shown you goes
The age is also progressive. No one knows
what wonders the next ten or twenty years
will bring forth, nor what marvellous things will
have been done And who is going to accom-
plish these wonders? Certainly not the men who
are old.
The young American is full of all sorts of un-
discovered powers, and he knows it. He knows
that he can attain to wealth and fame with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

ly as she pleased all her life long, and now that
she is married she does not propose to take a
back seat. She has become so enterprisng Of
late that she has cut the word "obey" out Of
the marriage service.
She ruled it in her fathers house before she
was married, and, naturally, now that she has
her own house. she contrves to make every.
body step around pretty lively.
THE MATTER OF CLOTHES.
She likes pretty clothes, and consequently It
is her husbands duty to slave away from early
morning until late at night in order TO get them
for her. She spends more money than he can
afford upon her wardrobe, but it would be an
unheard of thing for an American husband to
complain about a little thing like that. He
catches the spirit of the game himself, and
knowing how imperative it is that no other
mans wife shall excel his in the matter of
clothes, he works harder and more assiduously
than any laborer in the street
If she makes up her mind that she must en-
ter the select circle of the -Four Hundred, he
very obligingy puts all the facilities in her way
He gives her all the cash she needs (and often
more than he actually possesses) for the pur-
pose of entertaining upon large scale; he pro
vides her with an automobile and yacht, and
he keeps up several different establishments in
order that she may fit lightly from place to
place and get in with many of the -Four Hun.
dred as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

much greater facility than his father did; he
recognizes his powers, and he glories in them,
But it was the men who lived before him
and the men who are now growing old, who
made it. possible that he should be power
that he should accomplish great things. They
invented machines; he uses them, becomes rich,
and proceeds to characterize as "old fogies" the
men who made his wealth possible.
For instance the cold foges" opened his eyes
to of the things that electricity could
do. He sat up and took notice, made use of their
discoveries, and proceeded to make himself both
famous and rich. Then he promptly forgot how
he had come by his fame and his riches.
He does not take into consideration that "the
old man. was young once, that he has been
knocking around this world for quite some time
now, and that, therefore, he naturally knows
more about it than any young man not half his
age.
But the young mans complete independence,
and the sight of the continual struggle going
on around him, have bred in him contempt
for all that are not in the fight. Perhaps it
would be more correct to say that he does not
take the trouble to despse, but merely over
looks them He is busy man, and so he brushes
them aside as he would an annoying fly.
1t is a condition of affairs that we ought to be
ashamed of Every young man thinks that he
could do better than his father if he were only
given the chance, and that he could build up
his fathers business in less than no time if only
his father not such an old fogy that he
refuses to listen to reason
Things have gotten to such stage that we are
filled with wonder and admiration for the young
man who waits upon his mother as if she were
a queen, who escorts his aged grandmother about
as if she his sweetheart, and who listens
to his fathers opinions with the Difference one
would show to oracle,
That such young men the exception and
not the rule is a state of things for which they
should not be held responsible for The bacll
of the disease are floating about in the atmos-
phere of this twentieth century, and if they in
hale them it is not their fault
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

His main object in life is to make money, and
if anything interferes with the carrying out Of
that object it is merely an obstacle, and such
must be overcome
Persons older than himself are often obstacles,
for they object to his plans and try to interfere
with him. They attempt to convince him that
their way of doing things is better than his, but
the young man, being wiser than he will
be again, rides rough shod over their scruples
and prejudices, and does just as exactly as he
peases.
NO TINE FOR SUGGESTIONS.
You waste your breath when you tell him
that his father, being an older man, has had more
experience in life than he has had and that,
therefore, his opinions should be heard, at least
with Difference. He will shake you off impa-
tiently, telling you that his father is an old fogy,
or else that he is getting childish. Besides, he
will add what might have been all right forty
or fifty years ago is all wrong now; conditions
and ways of looking at things have changed
enormously ~irce his father was young.
There is absolutely no use in trying to convince
him that his fathers opinions should be trec Il
with respect. His bringing up has taught him
the outward signs of respect that should be shown
to old age, but everything in his environment
has gone to impress him with belief in his
own superiority. 1t is lamentable but Such is
the fact
When he remembers and has the time he will
treat an older person with all becoming evidences
of respect and Difference, but down in his heart,
unconsciously to himself, perhaps the lack of
real respect is there.
That this is true is indicated by the way in
which he refers to his parents. His father is
always ''the old man. ''the governor" Even
his mother is mentioned in a way not at all re-
spectful, and more often than not is dubbed "the
old lady"
He does not consciously intend disrespcct by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

was finished in time, and was buried with the
Queens remains.
A TREASURED DIARY.
When Sir John Millais lay stricken with his
last illness his voice often failed him, though his
intellectual fires burned undimmed. What he
had to say he wrote upon slate. 1t occurred to
a loving disciple that to wipe out the last say
ings of SO rare a being was lamentable. Prin
cess Christian heard of it. Her admiration for
the great artist was unbounded. She chose
diary, wrote in it message and her signature,
and it carried at to the chamber of
the sick man. And that instead of the slate,
served him as medium for communication with
his loved ones in his last hours, and in it are
the thoughts and sayings to the end
of the man who so enriched the art of Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

%N THEORETICALLY, OF course, eVerypouy
who has been well brought up knows
- what respect he should show to a per-
N24SNI son older than himself, but very few oil
our emancipated American youth see
fit to put their theories into practice lhey
know. for instance, that they should get up and
offer their seat to an old lady an old gentle
man. but how many of them disturb their lordly
ease in order to do so?
II is no uncommon sight to see some little OLD
woman clinging to a strap in crowded car
while healthy looking specimens OF young man.
hood are lolling at their ease behind their news
papers, Each one of them knows that he ought
to get up and offer her his seat, but he mag
unanimously decides to allow one of the other
fellows have the credit for doing it. The result
is that she continues to stand.
OF course. there are times when these same
Young fellows are extremely anxious to show
how well they have been brought up. If their
mother or the father of the girl whom they are
mastering up courage to propose to comes into
the room, they jump up at once and are quite
solicitous about offering their chair. 1t doesn't
matter how many other chairs there in the
room no sefrespectng fellow could let chance
like that slip by when he anxious to show
how well he had been brought up.
On other occasions he doesn't particularly care
whether people tnlnk ne mas Deen well brought
up or not. He hasn't time. The young Ameri-
can is a hustling business man VINO believes most
devoutly in the Darwinian principle of the sur
vival of the fttest. If you can't go on you must
drop out of the race, and you needn't hope for
any quarter.
Doubtless, if YOU put it to him this way he
would be shocked, and would proceed to deny
the accusation most vehemently. Yet if he would
indulge in a little self anay yss without fear of
injuring his magnificent belief in his own per
fection he would find that the matter is as
stated it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

I~7 HE American husband is different from
II any other representative of the spe-
~ ces in the world. He is totally un-
'N9gIslI like the German spouse, who would
-I'ss-S be hopelessly scandalzed If his wife
did anything but stay at home playing the part
OF household drudge; he js also unlike the
French husband, who, in light minded cynicism,
contracts his marriage dc CONVEYANCE with a
young girl fresh from n converts neither does
he resemble the romantic, passionate Spaniard.
whose heart is big enough to hold two or three
loves; and he has nothing in common with the
English husband, whose affections are as cold
and as befogged as the climate he lives in. and
who looks upon his wife with the same interest
that he bestows upon his horses, his dogs, or
anything else that he possesses.
Every husband in the world is the head of his
house except the American husband. That
gentleman fondly magines that he is, but it is
really his wife who is mistress of the situation
and him
Anybody with the feeblest powers of observa.
tion can the truth of this statement. Just
watch his behavior when out with his wife, and
you will be convinced.
When they go to the theatre, she walks first
down the aisle and he meekly follows her
When they reach their Seats she decides which
one affords the best view Of the stage and
calmly settles herself in it. He, as a matter of
course, takes the other one You may be sure
if one of the seats is behind post that that
seat will fall to his lot. He may have paid for
the seats, but nevertheless, his wife will be the
one to the show.
THE LADY ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
They get into street car, and the wife, sail
ing in with her head in the air, picks out the
place where she would like to sit, and hubby.
with the expression of lamb, places himself be-
side her.
The English husband, on the other hand would
conduct matters very differently He would en-
ter the theatre first, and selecting the better
of the two seats for himself, would sign to his
meek little wife to take the other. Whenever
they get into public conveyance of any kind,
he either indicates to her where he wishes to sit,
or else she humbly asks his pleasure.
Just imagine American woman acting in
such way! Why, it's sacrilege, almost, even
to think of it. If she ever to conduct her
self in such way, it would be 80 against all
tradition that everybody would sit up and begin
to take notice much as if the world had come to
an end.
The American woman does not have to wait
for marriage, as the little French girl does be-
fore she can be free She has always done exact
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

in Germany should dare to leave her house any
time between Monday morning and Saturday
night without her husbands protection, he would
get divorce, but if she should develop sufficient
hardihood to go away on trip without him,
he would be too much overcome to take the
necessary steps.
No other husband in the world waits on his
wife as the American waits on his. He travels
upstairs, he travels downstairs; he gets her this
he gets her that; he does her shopping for her
in order that she may not tire herself out; he
even gets up in the middle of the night to get
her something she happens to have taken de-
sire to; and all with expression which says
plainly, "A pleasure, my dear, / assure YOU"
Under such circumstances, of course, it is very
easy for her to wrap him around her little fin
ger. She has the tact to manage him without
his cleaning the remotest hint that he is being
managed, for of course if he thought that he
was being managed, he would become as obsti-
nate as a mule. It is one Of the beauties OF her
system that she contrives tn make him imagine
that he is just crazy to do anything she happens
to suggest.
SToRMED BY HER TEARS
She has many ways of bringing this about.
One method is that of studied indifference For
instance, if he calls her up around supper time
and tells her that as he is detained at the Of
6ce he will be unable to take her to the theatre,
and fearfuly asks if she minds, she replies cheer
fully and careessly, "Oh no. dear, not at all
The chances are then ten to one that he will
turn up in time to take her.
Another method is that of tears. Happy is the
woman who can cry at will, for the. universe is
hers if she but cry hard enough. Just let her
weep a few times, and after bit she will have
him so trained that all she has to do in order to
gain her point is to threaten to cry. In fear OF
the deluge, he will then rush off quickly as
he can to. execute her commands.
If he stays at his club too many nights in sue
cession to suit her, she can decide upon visit
home to mother. When she comes back she
will discover that somehow or other the club
has lost its attractions.
She is in all probability very fond of her nus
band but she gets so in the habit of using him
for her own purposes that she forgets about him.
She likes him well enough but it is nevertheless,
true that to her he represents the means to an
She is liable to keep him slaving for her night
and day, while she is off somewhere having
good time until finally the doors of some mer-
ciful sanatorium open to receive him. She does
not mean to be selfish; she just doesn't think
The American woman, after all, is nothing but
spoiled child.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
BY MARTINI

An ideal love is shown by Heart line,
long Gig. y and narrow, and ending high up
the Mount of Jupiter (a) with the Mount
of Venus fairly developed (b)
Love Not Ending in Marriage Zig. 2).-Line
from the Mount of Moon, cutting the Fate line
(a), lines ascending from the Fate line to the
Heart line (b)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Great Devotion in Love Zig. ga double
Heart line (a) indicating capacity for love that
may bring much sorrow; thumb that is large with
the hand fairly firm.
Maternal Love Gig. 4)The Mount of Venus
very large (a), the Heart line ending under the
Mount of Saturn (b).
Love for One Only Gig. 5).-The Heart line
evenly forked on the Mount of Jupiter (sl, a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

deep line from the second joint of the thumb
and cutting the Life line (a).
Unhappness Through Woman Gig 9)-A
star on the Mount of Venus near the second pha-
lanx of the thumb (a)
Influence of Women Zig, 10).-A distinct star
in the quadrangle (a), in mans hand sig
mites that he is sincere and true to woman
who does with him as she pleases.