davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
DAY ON CHANGE.
Tuesday Was Day of Large Transac
tious and Good Prices

Tuesday was extremely satisfactory day
on the local exchange. total OF SS.Ao
shares passed hands during the day, repre-
senting a market value OF sI2 .S97, Several
OF the stocks were much stronger than dur
inR recent weeks. especially the Lower
Mammoth. May Day. Daly-Judge and Others.
The higher priced stocks again came In for
their share Of attention. and sales were we'll
scattered about the board. The quotations
for the day closed as follows:
A NJ L e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
MAY DAY OPERATIONS.
Dry Process Plant Being Placed in
Shape for Operations.

The great demand for May Day at
increased prices on the local exchange
Tuesday again calls attention to this
property. There are some very inter
esting details being worked out at the
May Day mine, the process of starting
the dryrprocess mill being considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
lowing number of cars of ore Tuesday:
Alta, 4; Ophir, 5, Tintic, 2; Idaho, /.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re.
leased the following; Tintic, -; Amer.
lean Fork, /; California, l; Colorado,
l; ueber City, /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
BOsTON MINING STOCKS,
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER GO.
Treasury Stock

Limited amount for sale at $1.00
Company owns $40 acres Adjoins the
Mcdonald Ely and Ely Northern on
the north and Sappho Copper company
on the east. apply to
DE WITT B. LOWE & CO,
IL West Second South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations, received over
their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

FORENOON SALES.
Silver Pick. 200 at g.
Bullion Beck. 100 al $295.
Carisa 500 at 81 20
DAILY West. 45 at $40 80. l25 at S2O75.
Eagles Nest, 500 at .6c.
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at &C: 1000 at oec
seller sixty days 600 at e6c; 100 at 90c, seller
sixty days.
Lou Dillon, 1900 at 42c; 800 at il,sc.
May Day $500 at lie; 1000 at 1I,ec; SOOC at
Nevada Hills, 800 at s325
Nevada Fnirview. 1900 at SOC
Ontario 100 at $50.
Star Consolidated, 25D0 al l2c
Colorado Mining. 500 at S3c.
lngot: 1000 at 2Ac: 5000 at ol.c
Little Chief. 500 at 1sc 1000 at l7isc
Scottish Chief, 500 at l2c. 1000 at llisc; 900
at lie.
Victor Con. 200 at loEc
Wobash. 800 al SSc; 2OO at t0c.
Yankee Con, 900 at 8c.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value, sl3,S46 %.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 200 at SIC
Black Jack. 100 at isc.
Colorado Mining 100 at 9Gc.
Grand Central: 100 at $S.:5.
Little Chief 5000 at l7iac
May Day. 1000 at Isc; 5000 al isi.c
New York. 800 at 26I2c. 500 at 27c.
Silver Pick. 200 nt So; 100 at s2o5.
Victor Con. 1000 al 10iac.
Shares sold, 1870
Selling value. S2l,1s5.
AFTERNOON SALES
DAILY. 100 at s2$5.
Dely-Judse. 100 nj Sl2 25; 500 at S123IiG
Lou Dillon. 900 at 43c.
May Dny, 1000 at lsisc 500 at lsc: 1909 at
loc,
Silver Shield, 500 at 15c.
Utah. 100 at 81 So.
Victoria 100 at 81 IS.
lngot. 1000 AT 2iac.
Little Chief. $500 at 17i7c
Now York eco at &c.
Scottish Chief, 500 at 12c, seller sixty days;
900 AT I2I.c. 500 at 12c.
Victor Con, 1000 at l0isc.
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value, slo,i9l6o.
OPEN BOARD.
Cariss. 2o4o at Si.20.
Columbus Con. 500 at s6.35; 700 az $3.50
Dsly-Judgo. 800 at sla 25; 100 AZ Sia y7ik.
Lower Mammoth, 100 al CSC; 100 al &c
Lou Dillon, 800 at 43c.
Mammoth, 100 at N,a7i9; 400 at $40; 500
al sli2h
May Day. 800 at l9c; 1900 at 2oc
Nevada Hills, 100 at So 2Tis.
Ontario. % at $3.50
Utah, 900 at $3.50.
Uncle Sam Con. ITO al Csc
Victor Con, 1000 st 10c.
Shares sold. 2l.025
Selling value, s21,6Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Nevadas in San rancisco.
James a. Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
oFnr lhcir nriYafe wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

j. oBERNDoRFER, STOCK BROKER. 1el
&. Msin. Tel. Bell 792,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Engi-
neers, l49 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
San Francisco Mining Stocks,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov oO.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
&C nj
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

same way the youth ar the circus. He wants TO
Go similar things right away without the long
preparation ana practice that are necessary for
their aeC6mplishuleat.
"Afy advice 10 you. Mr. O'Bren. IS this: Go back
u PlattshuTg and make good there first. There are
plenty Of business opportunities there, 10 doubt
Take advantage OF them. Make mark for your
seif there. and then come 10 New York
TT o BTlen has subsequently said that he never
felt more detected and d0wnhearted than when he
lftf Wall Street and took the train home Never
fheless he did as he had been advised. He went
into business IN Plattsburg, and according TO his
friends. he has made good" In 1855 succeeded
lis brother, Edward {. O'Brien, in the wholesale
commission -four business IN Plattsburg, which he
conducted until 1897 when he formed q partnership
with George c Kellogg. and with him acquired
control Of the docks and waterfront Plartsburg
This tTm, which Is known the Dock and Coal
Company, conducts the largest and most extensive
wholesale coal -four. feed and grain business in
NoTther1 New York They also among the
lerEest shippers OF country produce in that section
OF the state Ir. O'BTien in addition has large
tfonzl Bank of Plartsburg
There is big democratic streak in Mr.. O'Brien's
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

What is the most important question before
the people at this timer"
Il should say the control of powerful corpora
tions in conformity with the principle embodied
in the Railroad Rate law. It is trite saying that
every man in this country should enjoy all the
rights Of every other man. There should be no
discrimination or favoritism Corporations
which sell TO the publio-and all do; that is their
business-the shares Of which are on the mar
ket should be conducted openly and their af-
fairs be so we'll known that fraud against the
people would be made impossible"
Should personal fortunes be limited in some
way by law?"
How to stop the further growth of Immense
fortunes is tremendously serious matter Nor
can l say the time TO begin legislation 10 that
end is here. 1t may be. Who tell? But
every thoughtful man see how dangers will
multiply If the piling up of great wealth in few
hands is not regulated in the future. l think an
inheritance tax is just and in line with sound
policy. At least. it is a check. and ought to be
the law everywhere until some better idea is
found and developed
You do not agree with those who say that
politics and graft mean the same thing"
LAS class, the public officers in this coun-
able any other class--as our business men,
for instance. The habit is to throw bricks at
all who enter public life. 1t is vicious prac-
tice, demoraliZ1ng to the youth of the nation
and to the efficient conduct of government"
What do you think of the Philippines? You
have been there"
are asset. On the contrary, / regard them as
being a considerable liability. OF course, the
natives must be educated up to lf-government,
which means self-control much anything.
In the mean time we should do all to
make them prosperous. 1t is proposed to re-
duce the tariff Philippine sugar and to-
bacco coming TO this country to % per cent of
the prevailing tariff duties those products.
Sugar and tobacco not to come in free. you
must remember. There is to be tariff tax. but
it is not to be so great against the Philippines
it is against other countries The purpose
of those who propose this reduction is 10 give
the Filipinos a decent chance. Some Of the
sugar and tobacco men in this country however.
granted. They give the whole of the Phil
ippines multiply the acres by average crop,
and get q prodigious quantity of sugar-on
paper Are we. they ask TO be run out of
business? Now the truth is that sugar cane
is only grown the island Of Negros. Fur
thermOre, there is port on that island open
to oceangoing ships. The water everywhere is
shallow and otherwise dangerous Think of the
crop of a single little island without a single
port. thousands of miles distant, being men,
ace TO any interest OF this country! And it is
the same with tobacco, which is only grown in
one valley of one island"
Should Senators in Congress be elected by
the people,"
Il should hesitate long time before taking
that power from the legislatures of the states,
where the Constitution placed 1t. I think it
would be well, however, TO get the opinion Of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

among Republicans for control OF tho county or
sIanisation; BY bringing together the discordant
eIefnents. py obtaining the good Will of the differ
snt warning leaders, Mr.. OBrien able 10
nui!d up the most powerful Republican organization
that the county has known This was shown
IN MS campaigns when candidate for the As
sembly in 1900 and 1901 The first year he was
elected by majority OF about one-half that of the
number OF votes cast for his Democratic opponent
Inc second time HIS majority than eQualled
all the votes poiled for his rival
What has added not little to Mr.. O'Brien's
popularity is his love for entertaining his friends
he spends little on himself, but is not averse to
paying big bill when IL is for the enjoyment of
others Nearly every year II has been his custom
70 invite the business men of Plattsburg 10 spend
an evening at his home West Chazy When an
emolyrna2 at Albany he wont frequently to
bring home party of fellow legislators to spend
the week end at his house.
The birthplace of the Secretary of State is Fort
EoWard. His father was the late James OBrien a
U4sr, UeI known citizen Of that town; Mrs John, F.
OF Chazy. n. Y. They have only one child John
Larkin OBrien who is eight years old
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

make Though q large employer Of labor, he
Goes noI hold himself above any OF the men who
sofk for him. In the middle Of winter some years
sso. for example. an order came for wagon load
= coal, which had 70 be filed by q certain time
10 driver could be found, and one Of the clerks in
sa us oftce was about 10 telephone that the coal
eolld not Be supplied, when he was cut short by
his employer. who said: IL there IS one else
sho can drive the wagon. I Will" And SO saying
ne rushed out. harnessed Up team Of horses, and
nounted the seat He was just about 10 drive
GOVT the street when the taFdy driver appeared
sld took charge Of the wagon IN place OF his en-
p4oyeE
IS Secretary OF State. an Office which he has
teo for the last four years, Mr. o Brlen has shown
ttaese Ean.e traits OF character. At certain times
.e has cone q great deal Of clerical work rather
.aen ask for more men and add TO the salary roll
O. the Office
After making good" in business Mr.. OBrien
ee a not come 70 New York as his veteran coun-
ssor had suggested, but instead went into politics
Z his home town And In this field he has been
espeeially successful because of his ability as
goeilatOF Before he entered the political field IN
NAaton County il rent by q factional war
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Some characteristics of NJ. E.
Lewis and j. f. O'Brien.

Were Il not for a few words OF counsel from a
veteran in Wall Street finance. John F. O'Brien.
candidate for reelection Secretary OF State on
the Republican ticket. might to-day have been a
resident Of this city instead Of Plattsburk A
number Of years ago Mr.. OBrien. like many an
cther country young man. became Fascinated with
the glitter OF the metropolis Here he thought he
could achieve success in business and attain to
greater wealth and fame than in slower. smaller
Plattsbure Accordingly, he obtained letter Of
Introduction 10 a prominent New York financier and
vent see him al his Office
Well said the Wall Street man, after he had
listened 70 the visitor from Clinton County. IT
don't know II you ever heard of the small boy VINO
went 10 the circus and saw strong man balancing
& cannon BAH on his head while walking a tight
rope Al any rate, this boy went home. hitched
UP rope IN the back yard, put one Of his mothers
farrons on his head, and tried TO walk the rope.
Al the first step he slipped and as his head struck
the ground the fatiron struck his head.
Now, the young man from upstate who comes
70 New York and some of the big and risky
things that done here is likely feel much the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Presidents Son-in-Law Thinks
They Should Be Controlled.
BY James b. Morrow.

Cincinnati. Oct. 26.-It cannot be said that the
Presidents son-in-law is unduly handsome He Is
bald, TO begin with His teeth are long and wide
signifying generous disposition. The nose turns
up, almost In that there is some audacity. Power
Is in the chin-obstinacy, perhaps-but it is too
vast TO be comely The head and face as
long as Don Quixotes John Browns, but
their breadth balances that The eyes-gray.
open, far apart-are honest, frank and vigIant,
The brow is full and high. Stature no more
than the average. Voice low. polite. but mascu-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

of light reading is the last report Of the State
Forestry Preserve Board"
In forestry Mr.. Lewis is especially interested
for the reason that at one time he was secretary
of the state board
Webster n. Y. IS the birthplace OF Merton E.
Lewis, and there he was born on December TO-
1861. He has always lived in Monroe County,
and has always been Republican. He first be-
came generally known in Rochester when the
late Halbert G. Thayer retired from politics, and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

seunbly, and he was elected by q sweeping ma
jority over Martin g. Mindnich. After the
Legislature adjourned Mr.. Lewis was appointed
secretary OF the State Forest Preserve Board
and held that place up TO the fall Of 1887,
when he was made the Republican nominee for
Mayor of Rochester. He made a gallant fight
but defeated. In the winter OF 1897 Mr
Lewis was appointed private secretary to Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff, and held that posi-
tfon during the session of the Legislature or
1885. in which year he was elected to the As
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

18th Ward. So well did he serve his con-
stituents that he was returned without opposf-
ton For one year, from January L, 1885. to
January 1. 1896. Mr.. Lewis was Acting Mayor
of Rochester, to fill out the vacancy occasioned
by the appointment of Mayor George W. AL
bridge to be State Superintendent Of Public
Works.
MT Lewis was a delegate 10 the cohstltulloiai
convention of 1894 and served on the important
cities committee in that body. In 1896 he was
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

created in this city is known IN Europe as we'll
as here, and some of it is very dear in price"
travels in Europe?"
THAT the United States has become a great
world power. | in England France and
Germany Everywhere 1 could see and feel the
change of attitude toward this country. was
abroad twelve years ago. and between then and
now the opinion of Europe concerning America
InnS hoo nc,rn, otolrr rr.nr.n Il
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

sUnhty % succeed Jams Brsot PSS13nA NJ
was renoTninated and reelected n 1900
Many laws OF far reaching BENEFIT 20 TIE
people Of this state have been enacted through
the efforts Of Merton e. Lewis. Besides the
law aboiish.ns prize nShtfng he obtained The
passage Of an act prohibiting the solicitation of
money from political candidates by nswgpsparG
and also OF constitutional amendment depriv.
ing legislatures OF the power 70 pass special
bills exempting property from taxation. The
people adopted the arnsndnant At the polls.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

the people at primary elections Let the voters
indicate their desires but permit the legislatures
to elect is the organic law of the ma
ton"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
PROBLEM RAISED BY
BUILDING BOOM

The march of progress has presented
problem for the County Commission
ers to solve. For many years the road
into Ely from below town has been
along the bank of hurry Creek and per-
sons using it were not aware that they
were trespassing upon private property.
But that was the case. The roadway
should have kept in a straight line from
the foot of Aultman street that is it
should have been in the middle of Muir
~ creek for several hundred yards. A
few days ago w. J. Peters bought from
a. D. Campton four Or five lots where
the road turned from Aultman street
and where, in prehistoric days three or
four months ago, campers were wont
to hang out. He has had the lots
GRADED and enclosed. He has courte-
ously left temporary gap for passing
vehicles and pedestrians, while letting
them understand that they are travers-
ing a private domain and not a public
highway Mr.. Peters is negotiating
with some persons who wish to put up
lodging house on the land. When
the building goes up the road into town
will have to turn further to the north
and reach Aultman street through
hy-street, or the County Commission
ers will have to put trestle over Muir
rv creek for considerable distance to
support a wooden roadway. 1t has
been suggested that they have new
bed dug for hurry Creek, to the south
of it's present channel, and then fill In
the street. Something will have to be
done, as the solving of the problem will
add considerable valuable frontage to
Aultman street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
Mines AT CHERRY
PUTTING ON men
Effect of Arrival of Railroad Shown
in Increased Activity and Ore
Shipments.
CHERRY CREEK, July 18th, 1906.

CHERRY CREEK, July 17th., 1906.
EDITOR News Mining in this camp
is showing increased activity. Among
the silver mines to the north and west
Of the town, the Tea Cup, under the
superintendent of Mr.. Hyde, is en-
ploying good force of men. The shaft,
which is about 800 feet in depth, is be-
ing sunk still farther, and new hoist
ing plant is among the certainties of
the near future.
Mr.. Beekman has during the past
week shipped to Salt Lake two car
loads of ore from the Mary Ann, and
will continue to make frequent ship
ments in the future. He also intends
putting in gasoline hoist almost i'm
mediately.
Up Cherry Creek canyon and within
mile of town the Nelson brothers
have opened ledge said to run high
in silver and lead, and it is reported
that they have an offer running into
five figures.
In the Cocomongo district, Blair and
Fillmore continue work on their claims,
the Copper Glance group, where they
have a shaft 90 feet deep, with a cross
cut As feet where they have struck n
rich looking ledge 1-2 feet wide with
a streak several inches wide of high
grade ore carrying hundreds of ounces
Of silver. These claims are situated on
the plateau which crowns the Cocomon-
go mountain, South of these claims
&. +. Harrison and John Howard have
a claim from which ore of high values
in silver, lead and gold is being taken,
and still further south John Wearne
and Louis Boyd are opening up num-
Der of claims upon the same vein.
The Gold Canon Company continues
to drive the tunnel on the Little Johnny
and have a good ledge of high grade ore
showing large quantities of free gold.
On the Joanna property of the Hart
ford Nevada Mining Co., with head
quarters at Hartford, Conn, good
force of men are driving levels on veins
Nos / and 2, both north and south of
the Lawler tunnel, and on both these
veins have splendid showings. In the
north drift of No. 2 vein the quartz,
carrying good values, is the full width
of the drift, namely six feet. The
north drift on vein No. | has a fine
ledge 80 inches wide and high grade.
To the south of vein No. junction
will soon be made with the 100 foot
level which was driven northward from
No. shaft. This will give complete
circulation and good air, and as soon as
this is completed two shifts will be
worked in each of the levels spoken of
above. MINER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24

Location notices and certificates
are on sale at this Office and may be
had i'll any quantity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
The irrigation Congress

The National Irrigation Com
gress will meet in the city Of
Boise, Idaho, Sept. I'd to 9th,
inclusive. 1t is desired to have
a large representation go from
White Pine county and Hon.
Richard A. Riepe, of Ely, the
assistant secretary. can give you
any information you may want.
july3- Pm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-21
ABRUMADORR MAYO
ria uniOnista en-.
YabuCOa.
tia ingreSadO ALI en- Ia Union un
prestigiOSO COmpatriOta.
Los aIumnOs De octave grado que saIierOn all
aprObad0s.
{ De nuestrO corresponsaL. }
Junio 49,

JUNO 49,
En- las inscripciones que tuvieron lugar
el sabado 1ltimo el partido Unionista lie
v6 como siempre una abrumadora mayo
ria. Sc inscribieron 134 Unionistas por 3
republicanos.
A 1853 alcanz6 la cifra total do cleo
torres inscritos el d,timo pabado IS, los cua-
les casi todos pertenecen al partido Unio-
nista.
Ell Domingo que finaliz6 los Unionis-
tas llevaron efecto I'm meeting en- la pla.
"a de este pueblo que lIen6 los deseos de
todos nuestros compatriotas por ser el pri.
nero de Ia campaf1a electoral. Sc calcu-
laron en- 400 los concurrentes hicieron
uso de la palabra las correligionarios Ra,
mon Berries, Francisco Sostres, Maximino
Berries Colon, Juan Rios el iIustrado
galeno DR. Eulogio Berries. Ell acto tuvo
lugar en- casa del consecuente Unionista
Jaime Miller, y no dudamos que ell Comi-
t6 no decaer6 en- la propaganda hasta de-
mostrar en- las urnas d Ia playa de Guaya-
nes es el baluarte inespugnable. de la
Union.
-Ha ingresado en- eI partido Unionis-
ia, segtn carta dirigida al Presidente del
Comite local, el senior Rafael Sevilla Ruiz
elemento de valer con que contaban los in
corporsdos para Ell de Noviembre. FL
sefior Sevilla posee ell tftulo de Professor de
instruction, y fue telegrafsta 10. en- Ia pa
sada domination.
Sc estan afirmando las GALES conve-
nientemente con piedra triturada y Sc ha
hecho desaparecer el adoquinado antigGo.
Lastima grande que no Sc construyeran
las cunetas de mamposterfa en- una obra
de tanta utilidad.
Los alumnos del 80. grado que salie-
ron aprobados en- los tiltimos examenes
fueron los ninos Juana Ayuso, Borinquen
MartorelI, Nsrciso Costa Isaura Colon.
Ell senior Francisco Colon ha demostra.
do su sufciencia en- la epsenanza.
-Varios profesores han pedido al De
partamento de instruction la revision de
los examenes del so grado por haber nj,
nos que Embellishments Sc les ha reprobado.
Jreemos que el senior Hernandez hard JUS
ticia al m6rito.