davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

FORENOON SALES.
Carisa, 30 at &c.
Con MerCur. 100 at SOC.
Daly-Judge. 200 at Sl2,50
Little Bell 10 at 5000. 100 at $40 %.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at CSC, 200 at 65ci
100 at 64c. 100 at &c, 100 at &c.
Silver King, 20 at 5000.
New York. 800 at 26Ac; 400 at &c; 100
Tetro, 300 at 1910.
Victor Con, 400 at 2kc.
Shares sold. e530.
Selling value, S5l08.00.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 72c-
Columbus Con, 30 at $40.
Daly-Judge. 50 at sl250.
Lower Mammoth. 800 at Sc; 100 at 66c.
seller sixty days; 100 at 6Ic.
Mammoth. 300 at sl.75.
May Day. 1000 at 1ihc.
New York, 100 at 2Sc; 200 at &c.
Thompson, 100 at 46c-
Tetro. 300 at l6c.
Uncle Sam. 5000 at 43c.
Nevada Hills 600 at Sl771a; 400 at s1.75.
Shares sold. 1850
Selling value. Sl0.9310O,
AFTERNOON SALES.
CarIsa, 500 at 29iac,
Daly-Judge, 100 at Sl25O.
Mammoth, 100 at s1.75.
Silver King. p at 5000
Beck Tunnel COO at I2c
New York. 800 at 27l2c
Shares sold. l225.
Selling value, $4,000.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 5000 at Tic.
Columbus Con. 100 at sS.35. 200 at $3.50;
80 at Ss.25 200 at $50.
Daly-Judge. 90 at $3.50
May Day, 300 at lac
New York, 1000 at &c.
Tetro, 1000 at l6hc.
Thompson. 600 at 391zc: 1900 at 39c.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at i3c; 200 at 43iac; 1909
at 44c.
Richmond 500 at &c.
Victor Con, 5000 al 2lfc.
Shares sold. 15100.
Selling value. Sll. 30o00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
STRIKE RICH ORE.
Munroc, Utah Scene of Accidental
Strike of Almost Pure Galena.

News Of strike of rich ore a little
south of Munroe In Sewer county
reached Salt Lake yesterday The strike
was made In driving a tunnel into the
mountain to develop a water supply,
when the workmen encountered a largs
body of lead ore. The vein is said 10
be eight feet wide. much Of 1t show =
ing very high percentage OF lead. A
force of men has been put to work and
so far there IS every evidence Of per-
manencys The strike has caused quite
a little excitement In Richfleld and
the surrounding towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Tamarack Dividend.

A wire from Boston to James A. Pol
lock e Co. says:
''Tamarack dividend payable July
81 TO stockholders Of record July 2.
With today's declaration Tamarack
Will have paid a total of $4,000, 900 in
dividends since the first one was paid,
April 2, 1885"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer ore sampler yesterday
released the following cars of ore; Two,
Nevada; !. Alta; 2. Bingham. and l,
Tintic.
The Taylor & Brunton ore sampler
yesterday released the following;
Twenty-Five, Tintic 6. Nevada; 3.
Bingham; l, California, and l, Colo
rado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Mon
day, as given by Mccormick G Co,
were as follows: Ore, 100000; bullion
$50 600, gold, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Little Edgar Mining Company Will
Operate Grant Group.

Articles OF Incorporation have beer,
filed with the County Clerk at Provo
of the Little Edgar Mining company.
Eur eka Is named as the principal place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. as
posted by Mccormick e. Co., were as
follows: Silver, Csc; lead. $50; copper.
lShc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
For Sale.

1G0 De Forest Wireless stock at $500
(stock transferable). VIII be glad to
receive a bid, as stock must be sold at
once. E. NJ. West & Co. Phone 165
327 D. F. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion receipts for Sat-
urday as given out by Mccormick &
Co. were as follows: Ore. $50, 900; bull.
lion, S27, 500, gold, S5400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates. seals, reports, book
let's. Prospector's Manual (Copp's). soc,
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Neyadas In San Francisco.

Messrs. James A Pollock 6 Co. fur
nish the following San Francisco stock
quotations, received over their private
wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
COMSTOCK
Boston Stock Market.

Messrs. James A. Pollock & Co. fur
niSh the following stock quotations from
Boston. Mass, received over their pri-
Nate wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
POLAR STAR LOOKS WE'LL.
New Tunnel Being Driven to Tap Ore
Bodies at Lower Depth.

E. D, Carman. superintendent of the
Polar Star mine, Is spending a day OF
two In the city on business. The Polai
Star Is situated in the Clifton district,
and Nr. Carman. says a new tunnel is
being driven on the property to tap tn,
ore bodies further down. Tho distric,
Gold Hill mine, which is In charge or
Capt. Duncan MacVichie. The impress
sion prevails In camp that this minc
VIII some day become big copper pro-
ducer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 7s2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Thc Of
fetal closing quotations for mining
stocks today were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Don't mention our names to any one, OF
allow your curiosity to get the better of your
Judgment" continued Maddy
Not a soul in London shall know you are
here from us. We don't mind other peoples
affairs, which is as much as we can do to
care for our own"
You understand me; but we are not Grim
inals, fugitives from justice, defaulters, or any
thing of that sort"
"Bless you, sir! No one would suspect such
gentlemen as you of doing anything wrong,
exclaimed Garville.
''But we are looking up some villains and
we need some assistance about 1T, explained
Maddy.
81 shall be most happy to serve you in any
way L can," eagerly assured the postman
But you have to attend to your letters. L
suppose there are private detectives In Lon
don?' 80, :,
''The best in the whole world" said Gar
vile, with enthusiasm. ut was only week
ago that one Of the sharpest of them was IN
this very house with me for full hour. He
was looking up letter with a draft Tor
matter of five hundred pounds In 1t, when
| gave to solicitors clerk; and that clerk
is on trial now, or soon VIII be- ior S'eaiing
"Do you know where to find this sharp
MANI"
81 do very well, indeed; for I had occa-
sion to go twice to his office, as am the prin-
cipai witness against the clerk. as,
t'Is his office far from Little Queen street!
at is in Red Lion street, not FIVE minutes
walk from this" o,,
How long would it take to get him heTe?"
'Not quarter of an hour II he Is stu IN
his office. l will go for him at once you
"Do so; but you needn't tell him aanythng
YOU may happen to know about us, added
Maddy. ~ u,,u.a H.
Vile. "a he hurried out OF the room.
Roth Maddy and l kept our eyes fixed on
the door Of the house opposite, as ca! cat
watches the hole in which. mouse has dis
appeared. m We took positions 50 that we
could see without being seen IN less tGsd
by 1,,'i a typical Englishman with=a very sharp
eye. -: os Mr. Rucklev
Wadiaw, and left the room himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

was astonished when I was brought into the
"How old was Charles XII when he took
command of the armies of Sweden! asked
Maddy, relaxing his dignity little.
don't know. SIR; was not there at TN
time" laughed the detective, who had put
himself into very good humor. -
He was two years younger than am,
DO you command any armies!
Not an army. Charles was ahead OF me,
and he was not an American boy, either
81 didn't know Charles, but | have no
doubt he was very clever youth. Now, II
you will state your business with me-. can
soon tell you whether or not will undertake
'I wish to shadow certain person, and
find out all about him." replied Maaoy'
briefly.
Precisely so; but what do you want OF
him?" queried Mr.. Wadlaw.. ;,
THAT is my business, and not yours.
"But | must know all about the case Deiore
[ can take hand in it." 80,
''Then you won't take hand in it," replied
Maddy, decidedly.
But cant do, the work without knowing
s'Then you don't understand your business;
and you are not the person whose services !
desire to obtain"
"You wish me to shadow man, and as
certain all about him." repeated the detee-
tive:
"T'hat is Just what I want and it is not
at all necessary for you to know what want
of him. If we find that you understand
your business, and you are discreet person,
we may have great deal for you to do In
your line"
every well; I will undertake to do what
YOU wish DONE" agreed the detective.
''Will you keep our affairs to yourself =
Certainly; that is a part of our business, :.
and whether you employ me OF not, l should~
never mention the fact that l had seen you;4
it wouldn't do"
Maddy had his doubts, but the man had
entirely changed his tone and manner, AT.
ter an hours talk, we were both satisfied
with him, When he fixed the price for his
s"That won't do" said Maddy stoutly.
eeYou will spend month on it if you work
by the day. l will give you twenty pounds
sufficient to answer my purpose. If you will
give it to me by this time tomorrow, l will
give you ten pounds extra, if the day follow
ing five pounds"
"That is liberal enough. But boys like you
don't have thirty pounds in their pockets, as
a rule" said Mr. Wadlaw, with smile, to
soften the offensive doubt.
81 will pay you ten pounds in advance,
then"
And he handed out the sovereigns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

idea of you following Pallingrove all over
not"
.,"1 That's so, and I don't like to Dc it; But
there Is no other way" answered Maddy.
We need some help in this business, and a
private detective could shadow Pallingrove a
great deal better than you can"
That's it, eexactly!" exclaimed Maddy,
sprInglng out of his chair at the window.
He rang the bell, which was promptly an
swered by Mrs Garville.
Has your son returned"
Yes, SIR; -he has just come in. 1t is six
o'clock, and he has no more mails today" re-
piled the landlady.
to come up?" said Maddy.
In few minutes Garyille came to our rooms.
He was dressed in plain Clothes and seemed
very anxious to serve us in any way he could,
for Maddy had been very liberal with him and
with his mother.
Mr.. Garville" asked the skipper.
"As rule we do not know anything about
them; but my business makes me acquainted
with all of them who receive letters.'
., DO you know Who lives in the b. house on
''MrA Tremble has the house, and let's out
the rooms for. artists draughtsmen and for
offices. | could give you list of them, with
their business, If you desired it."
Are you acquainted with Mrs. Tremble?"
when left letters at her house. She always
comes to the door herself. and takes the let
ters for all in the house."
"Has she famiy%
"She has two daughters, who work in a
box factory, and one son; but heard that he
had gone to America, and there have been no
letters for him lately"
what Is the sons name?"
"John Tremble, which it was his fathers
name before him; but he is dead"
81 am very much obliged TO you for the in
formation, MIR, Gaville,'. replied Maddy, as
he slipped another sovereign into his hand.
And the man must have thought he had dis.
covered gold mine.
The postman was very grateful and BEGAN
to pour forth his thanks; but Maddy check
ed him, and told him to ask his mother to
send up mutton chops, mullins and tea for our
supper.
called him back.
eve are in London on important businesA
and we wish to remain as quiet as possible.
Do you and your mother talk to your NEIGH
bors about your lodgeBY asked Maddy. a.
Suming an indifference he did not feel.
speak of them"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Grantham. whether the mine is real or not
has an Office in that building"
''Of course he has; and when we have a
chance to talk with the postman, have no
doubt that we shall find out something about
him. rejoined Maddy. Il wonder if Pallin-
grove knows that we are in London"
Il should say that it was quite impossible
he should know we are here We went into
Havre only last night, and l am confident
no one could have been on the lookout for us
there"
But we are in very shaky position, Gay"
continued Maddy. "Our names will soon cet
out, and very likely be carried to the house
opposite. l gave my name to the landlady
though yours was not mentioned. l made a
Maddy looked troubled and anxious. But
just at this moment the door of No. 10 was
opened by an elderly woman. The moment
she saw Pailmgrove, she rushed to meet him,
an was too old to be his wife or sweetheart,
or even his sister.
81 don't quite understand this" said Mad
dy as the elderly woman pulled the spy into
the house and closed the door.
Don't you? l think that is an easy one to
guess. The woman is Mrs. Tremble, and she
is Pallingrove's mother" 1 replied
"That must be the explanation of what we
have seen."
"And at least two other things are ex.
planned" said.
''What are they" asked Maddy, with his
gaze fixed on the door of No. 49,
"I'he mother would not have been quite 50
demonstrative if she had seen her son recently.
That indicates that he has lately arrived,
perhaps this very day"
"Quite reasonable, Gay! Probably Grant
ham has no office in that house His letters
come to Pallingrove's mother, and she carries
them to the agent, wherever he may be 10,
Gated"
"rhat, too. looks very probable. At any
rate, we have got starting point, and al
we have to fear now is that Pallingroye NAV
discover us. That would knock eyerything
out of gear. 1t was the luckiest thing in the
for Grantham."
"That's so; but as we have made no bad
blunders 50 far, we ought TO be able to man.
age the matter with The light we have ob.
tanned" ! replied, elated with our progress, as
summed it up in my own mind ~
eve have got so far, and have the key to
the situation In our own hands. What TO do
next is the great question:" said Maddy'
when Palingroye leaves that house, We mth
know where he goes. He knows where to 6ud
r Grantham, and of course he will see him
very soOn."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

But it will not be safe for you or me to
follow him." | suggested. "If he saw either
of us, sur cake would be dough in an in
stant."
Not quite so bad as that Gay. Ave are
not little lambs, and l believe we should be
able to pull the oars on our side of the boat,
even if he knew we were here, as he must
know very soon. We must take some risks. +"
But the less the better"
Certainly; but we must not let the grass
grow under our feet by waiting till every
thing is entirely favorable. When Pallin-
grove comes out of that house, l shall follow
him." declared Maddy He never saw me
out of my yacht uniform, and / have met
him only three times. l shall not let him see
me-"
But what am to doY' asked.
DO nothing but keep out of sight. He
would know you if he saw you a mile off !"
Il think he would; but | do not like the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

emf from the snaky sort OF person
I had supposed detective must be; ror hau
never met one of them.
"Well. nv lads, what is it !" he asked IN a
bluff tone. And saw that he looked upon on, US US
with astonishment, not to say suspicion ou
have sent for me"
eyes. sir. we sent for you, and we are very
happy to see you, Mr.: Wadlaw. De seaVeu 49, :,
Won please" replied Maddy, who did not seem
to be at all awed OF impressed by the Dlun
manner of the visitor. eve have piece oil
work for you to do
'TWhat can couple of boys like you have
to do with me?" curtly inquired Mr. Wadlaw'
looking from one to the other OF US WIN
a contemptuous expression on his round
face.
"You are private detective, am inform
ed" said Maddy, in a sharp tone.
you are correctly informed"
'sPerhaps I do. But don't undertake any
boys play" answered the detective, with
palpable sneer.
"Very well, sir; il you don't wish to under Ter
take our business, am sorry l troubled you
to come here" replied Maddy, with dignity
enough for Lord Mayor of London,
''It is rather unusual to be sent for by a
couple of lads" said Mr.. Buckley Wadlaw
''If you, object to your employers, not aaot1hlng
other person who will do it. ! won't tax
you for another moment of your time, sir"
81 have heard that American boys get on
n great deal faster than English boys Are
YOU y u American boys?" asked the visitor, his
face beginning to glow with something like
smile.
'sThat has nothing to do with the business
in which we sought your assistance" re-
piled Maddy, stify. Gas l said before, We
need not take any more OF your valuable
time"
II suppose you have little money in your
poclretT suggested Mr.. Wadlaw in more
pliable tone, his expression having expanded
into real smile, as though he actually enjoyed
the conversation.
ar have; and it Is likely to remain there,
so far as you are concerned" )" retorted Maddy
"But you needn't be SO tcuchy, my brave
youngster, though / rather like you for it"
'sDo, you. indeed! You have surly dogs
way about you"
perhaps have; but your messenger said
that couple OF gentlemen wished TO see
me. and could not tell me anything about
them" replied Mr.. Wadlaw. 'T grant that 1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

The man was perfectly satisfied, and be-
business. Maddy pointed out No 10 to him.
In that house lives Mrs. Tremble, wild
ow,, who rents the rooms for Offices and
studios. STU She has two daughters and son.
shadow" continued Maddy. "He He has inst ST
returned from the United States, and is in
the employ Of some person in London. whose
business he has been doing in New York,
Find out all you can about him, and es-
Pecially about his employer. He is in the
house now, and very likely viii report to his
employer tonight"
Il win do the best 1 can for you. gentle
men, and without asking any questions said
81 rather like that man. after aIln aid
Maddy. HE doesn't act like a snake. though
he may be one when on duty"
h Continued on Following Page
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
BY OLIVER OPTIC
Continued From Last sunday
CHAPTER XVII.

NUMBER NINETEEN AND IT'S OCCUPANTS
NE FEEL as a poor man might if he
lM had found gold mine Gay" said
SA Maddy Fayrthorne, when we saw
IQGNS0I Pallingrove ring the bell at the
i house opposite. owe have struck
the vein, and l am thankful that
we did not attempt to get into that house"
81 think we are on the right track" re.
piled, with my gaze still fixed on the spy,
who was standing at the door, waiting for
some one to open it. "You were wise beyond
your years, Maddy, in retreating from the
house as you did l have no doubt now that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XVIII,
MIR BUCKLEY wADLAw UNDERTAKES A
TASK IN HIS LINE

r. BUCKLEY WADLAW evidently
drank a good deal of beer, and was
inclined to be very stout. He was
well dressed, and had very inde-
pendent way. He was quite dlf1er-
ent from the snaky sort Of person,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

COatinued on FoIIowIng Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Wheat was fairly
steady at the opening today The weekly
farm statistics were of a bullish character
and there was considerable decrease in
the amount of wheat on ocean passage, the
worlds shipments being about 1000, 900
less than last week. The favorable wealth
er. however, for the crop in this country
Offset these conditions. July opened u to
sah to Il higher, at 81AaS12s to 81as,
advanced to S1%aS1h, and declined to
SIN
Liberal local receipts sent July corn
down to 49h
On favorable weather July oats declined
to 33A
July provisions opened steady, pork at
1895, lard at S.521a and ribs at 9.071z to
80.
Close: wheat-July, SOY; September.
T9esa79A. Corn-Ju1y, 4914a49as; September,
49A. Oats-July, S4Aa34as: September, 32A
Pork-July, 16171z; September. 1900. Lard
July, $50; September, s721zaS.75. Ribs
July, $40; September. 0.121s. Rye-Cash,
6ia62; July. eO1aa611a; September, 591. Flax
Cash Northwestern. lib; Southwestern,
1.0; September, 1.14ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, June 5.-The wool market Is
dull. with little interest shown by manu-
facturers, but prices are maintained on
firm basis 1t is thought that dealers are
ready to purchase the entire 1905 clip when
prices fall to a level at which the wool
market can be handled at profit Ohio
and Pennsylvania fieeces are in small sup
ply. A small quantity of quarter blood has
been bought at SIC. Three-eights and half
blood are nominal at 32a33. Fine delaine
is held at about 36K, and fine unwashed
at 25a26. with the exception of few
sales of quarters at 81 there is no business
being done in Michigan woods. Other grades
are limited in supply and nominal In price,
at 24a25 for fine unwashed and 31a32 for
half-blood and three-eightS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

II It had not been for the stock ticker
which has lately been introduced into the
meeting place OF the Washington stock ex-
change. in combination with Mr. Glover,
the session today would not have had much
interest. A number of the members for
some time past have given up the hope OF
having any interest of business kind in
the daily meetings. but they do have a
chance to see each other and occasionally
hear something bright which gives them an
opportunity to laugh.
Mr.. Glover seemed to be determined to
stir up the dizziness into which the proceed-
ings had fallen. and 50 he protested In his
usual vigorous fashion about the ticker be-
ing there. and, what was more he wanted
to know who was responsible for its intro
duction.
President Hibbs responded in the same
spirit and. In order to afford some amuse-
ment. mentioned the name Of a member
who would be less likely to have such
thing done than any one on the board.
This member. according to Mr.. Hibbs, in
his enthusiasm tor the installation OF the
noisy thing. was reported as saying that IL
he could get the ticker put IN Tor nothing
he would contribute toward the expense"
The explanation SO appeased the assumed
Indignation Of Mr.. Glover that shortly after
ward he was discovered hanging over the
tape.
There was no material change made In
the quotations as the result of the cali. A
higher level was reached In the case OF
Capital Traction stock. which seems to con-
tinue on its upward course regardless OF
what the rest of the market is doing.
On account of the losses In San Francisco.
the directors of the Colonial Fire 1nsur-
ance Company, at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon. decided to Hquidate the
company. Beginning today the company
ceased writing new business, viii not re-
insure but will let its annual business run
out so that the actual liquidation will not
take place until this time next year.
The company's losses at San Francisco
were just about 100000. which would take
it's surplus and part of its reinsurance to
pay. The company will, of course. pay it's
losses dollar for dollar and in the Nqufda-
ton an amount will be realized which will,
it is predicted, be satisfactory to the stock
holders.
Ell Gay & Co.. dealers in investment Sc
curities and having offices in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Montreal. have
opened a branch office in the Maryland
building. Mr. Chris. Cox Dawson, who has
been identified with the security business
for several years. will have charge of the
local Office.