davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
DIVIDENDS FOR
SEPTEMBER
Many Companies Already
Heard From-0therS to Be
in Line This Week.
EARNINGS BIG ON CAPITAL
ANOTHER DEAL is CLOSED IN
CRESCENT CAMP.

This is dividend week with Utah mining
companies; in fact. dividend orders have
been the fashion almost every day since
the first of the month The Mammoth
company started the ball rolling by post
ing $4,000 on the first. On the same day
the Silver King company's books closed
against the $4,000 distribution that is
being made today On Thursday the
Daly-West company posted it's quarterly
distribution Tor payment Saturday next
Two days later the Uncle Sam and Swan
sea companies each ordered the payment
of 5000. The Consolidated Mercur COM
pany is down for a payment of $4,000 on
tho 10Th. and a number of other COM
Danies are known to be ready to pour
money into the pockets of their share
holders.
1t is perfectly safe to say that the Ca
risa company will post $1,000 today: the
Beck Tunnel company will be out with
$4,000, and the Grand Central and Vic
toria companies are relied upon for at
least $4,000 between them. The Utah
company will show up tomorrow with
5000. and the expectation is that Bullion
Beck. Sacramento and probably Yankee
will trot UP TO the counter during the next
couple OF weeks
These are the kind Of performances that
are making Utah mining enterprises so
popular with the investing public Most
OF the companies here mentioned are OF
low capitalization, few of them with over
10000 shares. and some with only 100000
while every one OF them is earning from
10 TO 30 per cent on the market value of
mines of the state, without considering
the big copper companies. are piling up
money fast, and number of them are
ready to begin regular dividend pay
ments whenever the homogeneous deem it
advisable. Among the latter may be
mentioned the Columbus Consolidated, the
Little Bell and Daly-Judge, each of
which is building up a surplus that
amounts to something.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCUR-
SlONS.
Autumn Outings Via Utah's Most
Popular Road.

Mexico CITY and return. S69. so Tho
tour of Old Mexico affords the grandest
Autumn trip to be found on the Ameri-
can continent
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points only $500 Short line.
quick conf ections, Utah's finest trains.
Los Angeles and return, only $50 30.
Special sale dates. Sept 4th TO 18th.
Positively the last $4,000 excursion of
the season to Glorious Southern Cali
fornia.
Low rates for settlers ia. points in
Southern Utah. Miners excursions 10
Nevada points, and lowest rates all the
time to all Southern California points
Follow the crowd to the ticket office.
169 South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
GEOLOGIC SURVEYS WORK.
Fake Promoters Make Capital Out of
Governments Reports.

The daily newspapers have published
several sensational accounts concerning
thousands Of acres Of placer ground in diff
ferent parts Of the country which have
been rendered OF phenomenal value by
reason Of the alleged discovery OF DIR. Da-
vid T. Day. that the gravel contains large
tific Press. II is said that samples sent
TO him at Washington or Portland have
aSsaycd thousands OF dollars per ton, and
so forth.
Now while we would not helittle any
effort Of the geological survey to aid the
miners i'm making the most OF our mineral
r. sources. we are beginning TO believe
that Dr. Days researches into black sand
are affording more ammunition 20 ire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature 81 degrees: min
imum temperature. 62 degrees: mean tenn
perature "A degrees, which is S degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
of temperature since the first of the
month. % degrees; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. ], 19S degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m. to D. m.
none: accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first of the month. 30 inch; ac-
cumulated excess of precipitation since
Jan. l. 6.O2 inches. Relative humidity at
D. M %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
DIAMOND KING DISCHARGED
HIM.
London Truth.)


Belt the South African Croesus who
died the other day. was said to be much
averse to the marriage of young men
in his employ. At one time his secre-
tary asked for a holiday TO get mar
ried Mr. Belt replied: IF you get
married 1 shan't want your services
any more. You can't serve me as
want TO be served and you can't look
after your wife as you ought to If you
serve me properly. Come in later and
let me know what you are going to
do" Next day the secretary explained
that he had determined to wed. His
services were dispensed with then and
there. but just before the wedding Mr..
Belt sent for him and wished him sue
cess. and handed hiB an envelope. not
to be opened until after the wedding
1t contained a check for $1,000. and a
note admiring the young mans cour-
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
A FEW ANTIQUES.
Chicago News.)

Buried under the water of Lake Nemi,
Italy lie two pleasure galleys which
belonged to the Roman emperors Tiber-
ius and Caligula. and which contain art
treasures coveted for 500 years. OF the
two vessels the larger measures about
230 feet i'm length with an S0-foot beam,
the smaller 200 feet in length with a
65-foot beam. Some of the wood which
was used in building the galleys was
soft and some hard and resinOus. The
soft wood, employed mainly for sheath
ing and deck planking, is white pine.
The harder wood is either red pine or
lark. Oak pins were employed to hold
down the planking. In sheathing the
vessels the plankS were placed edge to
edge and joined by wedges. AS the
blanks swelled the wedges formed a
tight joint. Long copper nails We're
driven through the planks at intervals
of four or five feet. the nails passing
through one plank down to the next,
and the succeeding nail being driven
through the second plank to the third.
Short copper nails held the planks
themselves TO the beams of the frame
work. To render the hull particularly
stanch an outside layer of hard plaster
was employed, upon which woven
fabric was laid Then came a sheath
ing of lead plates held by fiat-headed
galleys it is now proposed to drain
Lake Nemi
Archery was once a compulsory exer-
else in every English parish after Sum
day church. ct is worthy game,''
preached Bishop Latimer, "a whole
some kind OF exercise and much COM
mended in physic." A fine of half
penny for abstaining from archery
practice on Sunday was enforced in
Edward HIS reign, and Henry Wits
crack regiment. the yeomen of the
guard, was composed entirely of bow
men. Archery flourished some time
after the introduction of the hand gun,
though this bad been used in England
as early as 1471 This developed in
James rs time into the caliver, so
called from the English misconception
OF an order to supply English soldiers
with guns of the same "caliber' as the
French pattern, and the long bow was
finally abandoned in the civil wars.
London has been suffering from a
plague Of caterpillars, but about 200
years ago it was visited with a plague
Of flies compared with which the pres
ent fades into insignificance. An ac-
count of the period runs thus: About
the middle Of August of this year Q70S)
such a prodigious quantity of flies pes
tered the city of London that many of
the streets were so covered with them
that the peoples feet made as percepti-
bic an impression on them as upon
thick snow, and notwithstanding many
hundred bushels of them were swept
into the kennels. yet no distemper en-
sued. nor did the inhabitants receive
the least injury in their health"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
He UTAH HOGRAPHING
COMPANY

Have recently added a large new litho-
graph press to their plant at 45-f7 Rich
ards street. also four new and improved
machines for their bindery. They
have practically doubled their capacity
and are i'm a position to handle all
classes of photographic work and TO
meet any legitimate competition.
The only lithographing house between
Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
OPPORTUNITY.

To the parties who will finance a
group of copper claims, seven in num-
Der. in Nevada / viii give to them a
81 per cent interest in same, showing
A l. For particulars see p. d. Delmas,
who has full power to authorize and
do business on same Ore can be seen.
Claim 800 feet from railroad. Address
TAI South Third East. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
STATECRAFT.
washington Starr

Tell the press censor to exercise
more than ordinary vigilance over all
the publications that come into the pal
ace" said the car.
For any special reason, your mai
esty?''
Yes. The fortune teller has warned
me that L am liable to hear some bad
news"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
SPECIAL.

BURTON COAL co. has moved to II
South Main street. location formerly oc-
cupied by d. ]. Sharp Coal Co.
All kinds coal Prompt delivery.
Both Phones 719.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Seventeen prizes for seventeen lucky
guessers. Rieger & Lindley's rebus
contest on the sporting page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Upright "Chickering" piano. 5000 cash.
or will give time. No. So Market street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
J. OBERNDORFER.

Stock Broker.
y. Bell 1872 161 6. Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
LAST EXCURSION NORTH.
September 18th,

Via Oregon Short Line. Usual Ions
limits will prevail. See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
CURRENT We TABLE.
Depart Daily.

1e9 8. Main St Phones 1895
J. H BURTNER, District Passenger AIT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
News Items.

The Senate committee agreed to the
rate bill amendments to increase the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Zine members and to make the initial
railway line liable to The shipper for
damage.
Count Boni de Casttliane was for
rally served with writ OF separation
which aceordin. to the Confess will
not be contested.
One of the Moroccan conference
delegates regards the situation as ex-
tremely delicate.
Secretary Bonaparte and Rear-Ad-
miraI Sands attended conference
at the White House. at which Naval
Academy problems were considered.
Amid impressive ceremonies the
body of King Christian was removed
from Copenhagen to Rosllildc.
At Omaha 'SPat" Grove was ac-
puittcd of a charge of robbery Of
$4,000 in connection with the alb
tllcliou OF Edward Culahy, ]r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
The Official staff.

During the time the guests were
assembling the military and naval
officials detailed for the occasion to
the White House as the social aides
Of the President, were completing the
arrangenont, by seeing that the dis
ting1,ished throng was disposed pro-
perly for the ceremony. The officers
were: Colonel C. S. Bromwell, U. S.
A., the Presidsnt's S military aide;
Lieutenant Commander A. L. Key, T..
S. n, the Presidents naval aide (;
Major c. L. McCrawley, U. S. M. c.;
Captain A. E. Harding, U. S. NJ. Co.;
Captain Guy; V. Henry, U. S. A.
Captain Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., Z. $. A.;
Lieutenant U. S. Grant. third. U. S.
A.; Lieutenant P. II. Sheridan, L. S.
~; Lieutenant Chauneey Shackelford,
L. S. n: Ensign Adolphus Andrews.
u. S.N.; Captain Spencer Crosby. U.
S. A.; Captain A. w. Butt, U. S. A.;
Lieutenant j. H. Pole. U. S. \.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
MRS. ALICE ROOSEVELT L0NGWoRTH.

cut the remainder of the White House
il was detrimental to flood the mar
liagc scene with sunlight. 1t was a
beautiful conceit, founded upon the
pretty prcverb, Happy is the bride
the sun shines on.'' No lovelier day
in winter ever dawned. The air was
as balmy, almost, as in spring. No
more auspicious day for a wedding
could have been imagined.
The floral decorations were more
elaborate than any heretofore have
been i'll President Roosevelt'S admins
tration. While unnecessary space IN
the great apartment was not taken up
with decorations, as every inch OF it
was needed to accommodate the guests,
two huge vases Of rare design each
filled with Easter lilies and ferns, oc-
cupied each of the mantles, and two
handsome tables, one each at the
north and south ends Of the room, bore
iardinieres of towering rhododen-
drons.
Miss Alice a Dainty Bride.
Preceding by the uslers, the Presi-
dent and the dainty bride, resting her
land lightly within Ills left ann, pro-
ceedcd to the East Room, the orches-
ira rendering the magnificent march
from Tannhauser. Miss Roosevelt
Fever looked better. Her bridal dress
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

beauty Of a cathedral service. 1t
was witnessed by one of the most dis
tinguished assemblages ever gather
ed in the White House, by far the
largest company which ever graced
the Executive Mansion on similar
occasion.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth left the White House
BY the south entrance, thereby avoid
ing a large and curious throng which
Lad assembled in front Of the man
sion. Alone they entered large auto
and were driven rapidly away. They
went, it is understood but not dis
closed authoritively, to the country
home of John R. Mclean, "Friend-
Ship" few miles from the heart of
Washington on the Tenallytown road.
A photograph of the bride in her
wedding gown was taken before her
departure from the White House.
A halo of hundred years OF 70
mantle White House history hung over
the bridal couple. Miss Roosevelt
WAS the twelfth bride, according to
accepted authorities, to plight her
iloth within the classic walls and iden-
tical spot where she joined hands with
The husband of her choice for better,
for worsc,'> is hallowed in the mem
ory Of another White House bride,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
MISS ROOSEVELT A BRIDE
Daughter of the President Becomes the
Wife OF CQngressman Longw0rth

beloved sNelly" Grant, who 50
years ago, on that same spot, became
The wife of an Enelishman, Algernon
C. F. Sartoris. Tender, indeed, must
lave been the recollections OF Mrs,
Sartoris Of that day, now long ago,l
for she was one of the witnesses OF
Miss Roosevelt's wedding:
An Imposing Function:
1t had been the desire not only Of
Miss Roos velt, who was most cam
cerned, but of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt that the wedding should be:
celebrated in manner comparatively
quiet, that it should be a family af-33
fair This desire, it shortly was dis
closed, could not be gratifed. AS it.
finally developed, the wedding was
the most imposing function that ever
took place in the White House. The
thousand guests bidden to the cere=
mony, began to arrive shortly after
l1o'elock. They entered by the east
terrace and passed up the main stair.
case directly to the historic East
Room. Beautiful at all times, the fa-
NOUS room was exquisite in its classic
splendor.
1t had been intended to light the
magnificent East Room with hundreds
of softly shaded electric lamps of the
great crystal chandeliers, but, while
artificial lights were utilized through-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

.sas u ndsiliueent u.sa,.-. .. h...'J
white satin, point lace, chiffon, flrny
.tnne lind silvei braid: Its material
was manufactured especially for her.
and fthe design then destroyed. The
gown had long court train of SUI
.perb silver brocadc. The bodice was
made high withouta a collar, was trim
med; with rare old point lace and the
elbow, sleeves was finished with the
same flmy material. The sleeves just
met the LONG white gloves. A volumi-
5nous tulle veil, almost completely en-
Teloped the slender, graceful figure
.of the charming bride, was held IN
place by dainty clusters of orange
blossoms. The slippers were fashion
ed from silver brocade and, instead OF
buckles, tulle bows were worn with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLAS IosawoErH,
OF CINCINNATI

tiny clusters of orange flowers. The
8tnly jewels worn by the bride was
The superb diamond necklace, which
was tile gift of the groom. Over her
gleft arm Miss Roosevelt carried a
superb show :quet Of the
larest and d white orchids pro-
curable. Tile delicate blossoms were
arranged i'll cascade form, the stems
being tied with white chiffon satin
ribbon with long bows.
y The ushers, who were in couples,
separated as they reached the plat
form and the President passed
through the two lines and presented
his daughter to the waiting bride
ssee5dm sssee5m; v4lsp VIII srsspgsd forward TO re,
seiive her. Together they assembled
the platform where Bishop Sateeslee:
il 1.-The imposing robes OF his offiees
Was already standing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

AS another evidence of the pros;
perity Of the great common pee-pul,
We note that $50 5000, 600 worth Of dia-
monds were imported into this coun.
8 Try during the present calendar year,
4 observes the Atlanta stitutlon. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
Washtub Full of Potatoes.

"N[ay prosperity and happiness be
yours" This bit Of tender sentiment
was written on the bottom Of wash
tub that arrived at the White House
for the bride. Piled on top of the
express wagon with the tub were
sacks holding two bushels of pota-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
Inset Clerical Dignity.

The minister who had the reputation
of never relaxing from his dignity was
..rying to prove to few congenial
friends that the reputation was not
deserved. why, one day laughed
right out in. the pulpit" he said, "and
.Iedid not get over the disgrace of it
fcs Several weeks. But it was one of
those times when my sense of humor
got the better of my ministerial calm.
'.It was one hot summer day. and
my church was very close to house.
The windows of the church were open,
and we could hear distinctly the mul-
n.ur of voices next door. / had just
offered prayer, and there was the In
tense silence which always follows
an invocation. In the solemn silence
a womans harsh voice screamed:
"John, where are the nails? And
q sruff voice answered.:
"In the coffee pot, you fool. You
put them there youself.' 4"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

Thus it will be seen that diamond
necklaces are not the only gifts with
which Miss Roosevelt is favored.
More than 5000 valentines were
received by Miss Roosevelt, an extra
force Of clerks being necessary for
their handling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
An Auspiciious Moment.


SIT was one of the most auspicious
moments in the history of the White
House.
an low yet resonant tones, Bishop
tterlee began: AT the conclusion
ssSaf - Tho resp onses from Sthe3 bride and
groom, the venerable bishop indiiffed
fin a tone that filed the great room:
Who giveth. this woman to be
married to this man? 7"
The President of the United States
ascended the platform and taking his
daughters right hand. placed it in
that Of Che bridegroom. Thus he
gave the bride away TO the man Of her
choice, and by the ring, which an
instant later the groom placed on the
fourth finger Of her left hand, she
became Mrs. Nicholas Loneworth.
At the conclusion OF the wedding
ceremony, the assembled guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
on the platform and beneath the
floral bower where their hands and
hearts were joined forever they were
showered with congratulations. The
guests then were received iii the
last. Room by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. After the informal re-
ceptions, the bridal. breakfast was
served, in buffet form, in the state
and private dining rooms.
The decorations Of the main corri-
dor were beautifully artistic. The two
great iardinieres between the columns
along the corridor were planted with
handsome rhododcndrons in full
flower.
The blossoms were Of purple and
pink and the plants were so arranged
ir the jardinieres that they formed q
living screen just twelve. inches high,
The Musical Programme.
IGrand March, "Tannhauser. :"
Wagner.
Overture, nJubilee, " Van Weber.
3-Ballet music and wedding process
sion from the opera "Fermamore, J"
Rubinstein.
A-Dance Of the Bayaderes No. l.
moderate.
B-Candle dance of the Brides of
Kanschmir.
L'Istcsso Tempo ct Moderate co motto.
C-Dance of the Bayaderes, No. 2,
Allegro vivaee assai.
D-Wedding procession Moderate.
APolonaise Military" Chopin.
5-Waltz. "Thc Debutantc" Santel-
manu..
6-Serenade from symphony, ''Rural
Wedding" Goldmark.
7-Fleurette, Herbert.
S-Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2. List.
9-March. "Bride Elect Sousa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

tive in Congress from the first dis
trict of Ohio.
The ceremony, the simple, beautiful
and impressive ring service of the
Episcopal Church, was attended >with
ain the splendor of a grand official
function and with all the devotional
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

The Kansas City Journal remarks
that Count Witte says the revolution
airy party is small but determined.
Russia seems to be having a tremen.
!; ;dous amount Of trouble with small out
determined people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21

American girls have paid s16O,ooo,-
600 for titles. The balance OF trade
was affected by this branch of pusi'
ness,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-02-21
VIM schweigert Thos s Gray cssh
Union SaV Viiungs Bank
Augusta. Coos

With resources of over Eight Hundred Thousand dollars
oard o chosen from the most bus
the ommuny, invites you to become deposltor
ising you every courtesy
ToUR:PER CENT INTEREST paid on Savings acces
Correspondence invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BEES SAVE FROM PLUNGE
Drive Back Lost Youths When In the
Dark They Kick Log on
Edqe of Cliff
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
JACKSON, N. H., Sept. 1.-Two
young men who tried to descend Mount
Washington in the night were probably
saved from instant death or mortal in
jury by a swarm of bees that had
hived in an old log.
The men, Harry Short and Bert
Young of Portland, had never been up
the mountain before, but were so con-
fident that they could find their way
down over the foot trail by night that
they "stumped" each other to try 1t.
them to remain until morning. as it
looked as though it might storm, but
they would not, and when the moon
came up they started.
Ordinarily a person would have little
difficulty in making the descent even
at night, but on this occasion a severe
mountain storm burst when the adven-
turers were half way down. and they
became so bewildered that they got off
the trail and were soon plunging
through the woods. 1t was pitch dark
by this time and they should have
camped and waited for daylight. But
instead they kept recklessly on.
1t later developed that they were on
the brink of a precipice heading
straight for a 200-foot fall when the
bees intercepted them. The insects
arose in a swarm when the boys hit
their log hive and drove them back
some little distance. Here they finally
decided to stay until the storm passed.
When II became light the young men
saw what they had escaped.