davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Forenoon Sales.

Montgomery Mountain, 200 at Acc; 100 at
acc, buyer 60 days.
Grand Central, 100 at $3.50.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at SEC.
New York 500 at 32c, buyer 80 days; $50
al SIC.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at Soc
Columbus Consolidated, 800 at S7.e5; %
at s765: 800 at $3.50. buyer 50 days.
keystone. 1900 at 22l5c.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 47c; 1900 at
46c
May Day, 200 at 12c.
New York. 1.5O0 at 32l2c; $500 at 3Sc
Nevada Hills. 200 at ss97l2; 100 at s.. IS.
South Columbus. 200 at Csc.
Thompson. 800 at 32c.
Uncle Sam. LOCO at 41c.
Victoria 1,1O0 at S2.S5.
West Columbus. LOCO at 15c.
Shares sold, q, 525.
Selling value, sl7l00.2o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Additional Mining News on Page
DIAMOND COAL.
SALT LAKE NEWS CT

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
1873 South Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Metal Markets.

Silver s4ssc per ounce.
Copper (casting), Is 1-l6c per pound.
Lead, S5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in the city
yesterday as reported by Mccormick &
Co., amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
ha Sc bullion xa7 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock q Co were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

Has removed second door south Keith
O'Brien's. 260 South Main street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

time that is necessary to get stock
trains thru the twin cities to South ST..
Paul will be a merciful one for the
animals, as we'll as an advantage to
the cattle men.
Improves the Market.
It is undoubtedly true that the in
vasion by the Armour company will
make the twin city market a, better
one, notwithst constant rumors
of combines between the packing in
terests While heretofore cattlemen
shipping to South ST.. Paul could only
get what the Swift company wanted
to pay, there will now be at least Il
show Of competitive buying, and prob
ably actual sharp bidding.
It was remarked Friday by a mem
northwest is to be the future. Of the
packing house industry. Chicago was
good enough as long as it was the out
post and the chief railroad center.
The outpost has been moved to Min
neapolis and railroad facilities for dis
tribution of the dressed products are
sufficient to reach, any territory that
the Armours may attach to Mime
apolis. .......
|, Point for Feeding.
Minneapolis has always been held to
be the logical feeding ground for
sheep and cattle. Water and land are
reached on the way to Chicago. With
land on the outskirts of the city, cat
tie can be stopped here for feeding
and killing to great advantage over
the Chicago market.
The long haul Of the cattle on the
hoof is avoided, with the necessity Of
feeding and watering on the way. Be,
ing close to the ranges the cattle ar
rive in better shape than after the
railroad journey to Chicago. Distrib
uting rates on the dressed product are
! just as available from the twin cities
as from other points.
One of the most important results OF
the coming of the Armour plant is the
ginger it has put into real estate. It
might have been a decade before the
property which the Armour interest
want would have had any visible rea
estate life. AS is usual when it is
noised about that options are being tax
en- heavily. the rural property holders
have gone up 100 per cent. Fortunate
ly enough land has been optioned before
| the neighbors began to talk among
themselves and to speculate about what
was going to make ANY serious differ
once to the Armours. r %t..
Values Permanently Boosted.
When the land has been finall,
decided the values will become normal
but they will never sink to-, the leve
Of former times. The district will hav,
a higher permanent value and hundred
of dollars will have been put in tn,
pockets of the people who have had tn
nerve to hang on to their holdings. TIL
territory is now insured as manufact
uring center and property will be sol,
in, the future in the New Boston dis
: trict Oh that basis. ,,:1s~s-a = :. III ...
Property that, owners would hav
',,been tickled to death to get rid of i
n no.. BEING withdrawn viii fr9 the market
that laid the golden egg, and if the:
do not maintain semblanee Of rea
values may kill it. IT,, IN 1a>@ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
BUILDING ACTIVITY

:. Sudden: activity was marked in build
ing permits last week. The totals Of
the seven large permits amounted to
,$61s, 0Oo.T largest,swas for the main
building at the University Of Minneso-
ia, which will cost 100000. The
Northwestern Knitting company's new
warehouse figures in the list at 1858, 900,
above the foundation. The Warner
Hardware building is included also at
$4,000. .-,. ,.,-v4-s~,~.- 49, -. s-<=s-.
Notes on building lines have been
prepared by the Improvement Bulletin
to cover future construction as follows:
c. F. Haglin has the general contract to erect
Emily Crosby's residence at 2105 First avenue
S. from plans by w. G.. Whitney, architect. It
will be of pressed brick and cut stone. 42x57,
21b-story. Work will be completed in the early
spring. Cost. SIT 900: He is also at work on
W. A. Eggleston's residence at It'll Dupont ave-
nunt S. from plans by Ernest. Kennedy. archi-
tect. 1t will be two-story, basement and attic,
pressed brick-veneerad and cut stone 37x43.
Cost 50 600, -. $50 = So. e. f.-"-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
G.. WALTON.

REMEMBER street, oppo-
site Logan Park and Grace Bap-
fist church. Prices, $500 up as
per plat. ..:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
COMING OF ARMOURS
MEANS MUCH TO CITY
Erection Of Immense Packing Plant Creating Market for
Every Food Animal in Northwest, Will Add Thousands
to Population and Strengthen Minneapolis Recognized
Commercial Center-W Influence All Trade.
n APID developments of the month

Id APID developments Of the month
AZ tend to make good the contin-
ued prediction in T h e j o IL r
n a that the East Side is destined to
be rich manufacturing center, particu-
larly Northeast Minneapolis.
Two weeks ago publicity was given
in The j ourn a / news pages to the
fact that the Northern Pacific was pre-
pairing to make extensive changes in it's
system Of handling freight trains by
Hyarding' them on the East Side in
a plot of 100 acres which it had secured
east of the Como Harriet line. At the
same time it was announced that the
Northern Pacific had secured 80 acres
| northeast on which to establish grain
inspection tracks. Further. operations
in land options beyond Broadway and
northeast to the county line were noted,
the fact that 1000 acres were under OPP
ton, being mentioned as an Indication
that heavy moneyed interests were
back Of the Wisconsin Land company.
which was negotiating the deals. An
other development was the announce
ment last Sunday on this page that un-
doubtedly the Armour Packing com
pany was considering the establishment
of an immenuse packing plant on this
tract, or such part Of it as it might de-
termine to buy. The option work has
continued ever since, and.<the presence
| Of J. Ogden Armour in the city Friday
gave the final touch. to the big story
of the coming great East Side develop
want -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
St, Louis Short Line.

Two daily through trains to ST. Louis
via the Rock Island, connecting in the
Union station for all points in the
south and southwest. Pullman sleep,
ers, elegant coaches and cafe dining
cars. City, office, 1922 Nicollet av, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Armour Views Prospect.

Mr.. Armour came to Minneapolis and
the land which is to be the site of one
OF the largest packing plants in the
United States. With team of fleet
horses and accompanied by three men
who are closely associated with himself
nous tract. For publication Mr.. Ar
mour had nothing to say further than
that he was greatly pleased with the
appearance of Minneapolis and with it's
rapid development Of the last few
years. When assured by a disinterested
newspaper man that he had chosen a
good place for his beef and pork oper-
ations Mr.. Armour simply smiled COM
self that his agent had bought right.
Land No Longer Drug. .
It is perhaps impossible for the
Northeast Siders to grasp the signif-
canoe of the situation. Suddenly there
has pumped down on them big indus
try which is to, occupy acres of prop
erty that have been considered a drug
on the market. With the entry of this
mammoth industry comes the proposal
to expend $5,O00,000t in creating and
the preliminary announcements is the
statement that $500 employees will be
required to operate the plant. Thirty
five hundred employees, by the conven,
tional multiple Of IN, means an add.
ton to the population of the East Side
| now numbering $4,000, of nearly 5000
persons. Owing to the scarcity of va
cant houses in the vicinity Of the new
plant it must mean an addition of sew
,, eral hundred cottages for employees
At low average Of an expenditure OF
| So a week by the employees the bust
| ness interests Of the city should profit
| 100000 a year, to say nothing Of the
| deposits in the banks of the surplus
wages, ---".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
THE
Edmund G, W alton
AGENCY
Remember OUR NEW ADDRESS ....-
ia SOUTH fourth Street
EXTRAORDINARY

This scheme certainly is novel
one, for it means a profit to every
man that buys. Each lot is priced
at $1,000 more than the lot north
of it, and as these lots are about
of equal value so far as their rela-
ton to one another is concerned,
it is simply a question as to who
gets to the office first to make the
purchase. This property never has
been offered to the public; it has
never been advertised in the public
press; no plats have ever been cir
culated. Today is the first day;
Monday morning will be the first
morning, and the man who gets to
the office first with $4,000 will buy
the first lot. The man that comes
second will have to pay $1,000
more; the man that comes third
will have to pay $1,000 more than
he. The tenth man will pay $4,000
more than the first, and if the first
man wants to sell his lot he can sell
it for $4,000 more than he paid.
It is good game that makes money
for everybody. These lots, have
cedar block paving in the street;
curb and gutter, walks, sewer, city
water, electric light and gas. They
are absolutely perfect lots. The
title is absolutely perfect and you
can buy no lots near them equally
as good, under $4,000. 1t therefore
behooves every man interested, who
wants to make money, to get to this
office not later than $3.50 Monday
morning.
EDMUND G. WALTON.
REMEMBER Monroe street, oppo
site Logan Park and Grace Bap
fist church. Prices, 5000 up a.
nor Mat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
GHT gAsEs IL
POLICE COURT


Len SIcAtee is serving y tly,s
6ays sentence in The county jalt
for whipping his brother Burt
Tuesday evening at their home n
SLEEPY Hollow. Burt swore out q
warrant against his brother at po-
lice Headquarters and Oficers
Whyte and MeCloud soon gathered
the aggressive belhgeTant up and
tucked him in the coop called a city
lookup. Before Mayor Harmer NJ
the regular session Of police court
8IcAtee pleaded guilty to d1sorderISy
conduct and was fined IS and costs
in default of which he was sent to
jail for fie days.
John Epperson, colored, hoped
on Sam Thomas. colored, Tuesday
night and was trying to do him mp
when Officers Whyte and McCloud
pulled them apart and took them TO
the lookup. Epperson was drunk
and started the fight 50 the Mayor
gave him tire days in default OF
the payment of fine of SD an
costs. Thomas was discharged.
Lee Haddox was up for drunken
ness and the mayor fined him $3.50
which he paid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

Tone the liver. move the bowels,
leanse the system. Dade,s Little
liver Pills never grippe. Sold by =.
!. Bland. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

There has never been staged a
play dealing with the story of life
that has the beauty, the pathos and
the power of reaching the heart a.
that possessed by "a Crown Of
Thorns." the attraction that will b.
given at the. Grand tonight When
considering the names in that pow
crful aggregatio of talent presenting
this play. the thcatregoing public
will be convinced that the produc-
ton is Of very superior merit. The
characters are so important and
unique in idea that any but til"
most experienced actors would ruin
them. In engaging the com
pany. Manager Hunt was careful TO
select actors especially adapted 70
the requirements Of the characters,
and the remarkable success this at
traction has achieved is due to the
liberal and elaborate manner IN
which the play has been staged.
There are no individual stars in the
make mp Of tho cast. but each actor
contributes his share in the inter-
probation of the story. Prices Is,
25. - and so cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

Lord Byron on an Interesting occa-
sion displayed his remarkable puGil-
Istic powers powers OF which the poet
peer was very proud, as he was Of his
cricket feats and almost unrivaled pre-
cision as "a pistol shot. Lord IOnsdale
was riding home from u fox hunt one
day when he encountered wagon
driver who Insolelltly refused to make
way for lady driving trap. The
noble lord got OF his horse and. with
out throwing on his coat, ordered the
wagner to "put up his hands" which
he did promptly, being an expert in the
noble art" and confident. 1t was a
sanguinary fight for both combatants.
but the wagner was made to bite
earth and acknowledge defeat Byron
was regularly trained In boxing by the
famous brnlser Jackson. and in a his
tory or the ring his lordship's name
frequently appears as a "backer'' at
prize fights. The last of the arlstocratic
patrons OF the ring was the late Sir
James Boswell OF AuchinlecS, a grand
son OF the famous blographer of DR..
Johnson. Sir James was tutored by
Jamie Goldie, for many years champion
OF Scotland, and the pupil was worthy
of the teacher-Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
JUDGED FOR
B00TLEGGING

Richard Miles. alias Texas Ha--
ry.'' rests in the county Jail await
ing a hearing in United States dis
trict court at Parkersburg, Octo-
bet s, on the charge OF Bookkeeping
He was held by United States Conn
missioner Spates late Tuesday al
ternoon after hearing on the
charge.
liceman Harry Brooks at Third AMI
Main streets and taken before the
Commissioner. He had been un-
der suspicion by the city police for
some time. 1t is charged that he
took whisey and liquors to Pinnlck-
innick hill on Saturday nights ana
then peddIed it about the city III
small bottles Sundays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

IBIS th.re Etf'lren I1Ike- atocl
fer the fets Nr4Nu4us eles
~ III ~ j 6f.f
IS lee6
toO time 10 liiltls
eleig u defense Ell that Is
was beeomtug eeEocOts md humans
asenl bic which proved 20 be true.
Once "a America Mr.. B1Thnm al
yzertIsed Jumbo 10 the limit .Alneri-
cans went Wild over the Animal and
he was eXlibited from coast to coast
As Afr. Banum had anticipated Iuni-
10 l1cesine IL, But ON Sept ~ 1855.
while the BaTnnm s Bailey show was
at ST Thomas, Ont, the famous ele-
plant was killed by freight train
while he was on his wnyS to be loaded
into one oflthe Barnum cars.
But that was not the LAST Of Jumbo.
BY Encouragement noted taxidermists
were engaged, and the skin md skel-
eton Of Jumbo were prepared and
placed in the natural history museum
in New York city. where they are the
cynosure Of al that visit the great in
stitution- billboard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
NJ. MoMEN ave MEALs.
sometI,InR on a Tray and the Ty-
ruany OF Food.

something on = Tray and the Ty-
Tnnny OF Food.
When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are at home OF not
they labor under a curious misconcep-
ton. Arthur Pendenys, writing about
this melancholy fact, declares: Some
one once said that an ordinary vvon-
ans fnVorIte dinner Is an egg In a
ORA wing room. LII women have pas
sion for something on u tray. To the
masculine mind things on a tray are
unsatlsfying, hut to the feminine body
they embody the very mamma from
heaven" 1t is easy to understand that
Arthur Pendenys or any other mas
culine MIND might have trouble in
comprehendlng the why and where
fore OF this tlebIlitated taste, but no
woman would be at a loss to explain
it. 1t comes from the fatigue which
woman suffers AS the result Of her CO.
lOssaI task of feeding man. To nour-
Ish the human race is the appointed
work of woman At the very incep-
ton of life this is her labor, and never
can existence be SO fne, so free, so
heroic or so beautiful that she must
not pause three times day-or more
to bend her mind to the menu that
shall please her lord She has been ac-
cused of writing no epics. 1t is said
that she is Incapable OF composing an
oratorip. of designing q cathedral or
conceivinis an heroic statue or painting
a picture of the first quality. The re-
tort Is that she might have done some
thing of the kind IL the men had not
been hungry 40 frequently and so In
sistentIy. 10 be the nourisher of the
human race is an undertaking so PRO
digious that it is a marvel that the
mere exasperatlon of being chained to
the larder has not made fends or lu'
naticss out of women. and from squaHS
to countess their sufIerings in this RI
gard hive points of similarly. Is II
any wonder then, that with the ever
hungry man out of the way the woman
seeks escape from the tyranny of food
and .'eats strawberries by moonlight
on tlowery bank p Reader Maya
zine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
TI,e worId.. npIIafnr wonder.

The biggest and most mysterious
building job on record may be said to
have been the construction of the great
wall of China planned by the Emperor
Chin lie Wang. pa B. @. The length
of the wall was 1,25O miles, up hill
and down dale, with a width and
height of fifteen and twenty feet re-
spectively. How the wall was built
OF brick and granite in a region en-
tirely destitute of clay to make the
former and hare of the latter Is
problem which has never been solved
FIFTY thousand men were employed In
it's construction. and so wen did they
do Their work thnt, although In many
places the wall has fallen Into decay,
there are stu considerable portions Of
1t Intnct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

'.BlatherskIte'' Is nm Amerlcanism,
or. rather, ap old word which has sur
vlved chiefly In American usage. The
way 1t came to be popular here IS
curious It Is really the old Scottish
'.bletherskate," from t.blether." to talk
nonsense (ol Morse "bladhr" nom
sense), and Skate" a term Of op-
probrium. In the song maggie I.au-
der" written about 1850, occur the
words, 'Jog on your gait, ye blether-
skate and this song was a very pop
ular one I'm the, American camp during
the war of Independence; hence the
vogue OF the expressive word IN Its
AInericanlzed form. tBIetherumskIte"
was the irish version early In the nine
teenth century
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

Plumbing done neatly and cheap
II by the Roberts Hardware Com.
ISsrS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
ANTLERS PLACED
UPON THREE men

Initiation ceremonies were held
by the Clurksbufg lodge of Elks at
the meeting ,heldin the lodge rooms
on Third street Tuesday night, and
antlers we're placed upon the heads
of the following: Edward Gushing.
Edward n, Noehler and Walter A.
Campbell. Another class of can
didate< viii be initiated next Tues
dav night. after which social scS-
sion with a banquet will he held II.
honor of both classes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
At dc Bilon

Different Hair Dressers.' The
Ridcrless Bicycle'' and Mrs.
Browns Hard Luck will play to-
day for the last time. These pic
lures are good drawing card, The
first will please the ladies especial
lv. The second is full Of mystery,
and the third is full Of humor. New
pictures Thursday, Friday and Sat
urtlay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

A cold taken at this time of the
year is generally hard to get rid Of
but it will not be able to Withstand
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. That
will cure all colds, coughs, Group,
whooping cough, etc, BY driving
them out through the bowels. If
YOU have a cold, try It and Il not
cured youaget your money back. NC
opiatcs. Sold by. +. g, Bland. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24
SWEET 1rE1oDY FLOUR.
ResnIt Of Neglect.
In most cases consumpI

In most cases consumption re-
suits from neglected or im-
properly treated cold.9 Foley 9
Honey md Ear err e.; the mn Il OBJ
stiinate coughs and pr vents serious
results. It!Costs yon' no more klIil
the unknown preparations and you
should insist upon having the e11s
nine IA the yellow package. SoId
by Sturm q wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

aMIET go III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

ManZan relieves instantly the pain
aused by those blind, bleeding, itch-
ng and protruding piles. It j.
nut up In; collapsible tubes in such
way that it can be applied where
he troEble originate, TINS stopping
heypaim siInInediately. Try one
bottle and if you are not relieved,
your money will be refunded. Try.
orr free offer. Sold BY r g. Bland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-24

Y IA fresh line IF NVhitman's candy
iust received by express SWager'
Confectionery.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-11
touch of our own every day life "Ari-

touch of our own every day life "Ari-
zona" is fully appreciated.
Arizona" always fills the largest
opera house in Denver and Pueblo as
often as it comes.
Canon City has never before been
able to get this big company but the
advance sale already points to "Ari-
zona" drawing the record house Of the
season. Many people who have seen
it elsewhere are the first to engage
tickets for Thursday night, and few
who are familiar with dramatic news
and know of its success will miss the
show.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-11
AyeulAGwpsAs1?
ours psCooD Photographs
Swam BaNAeveev:
month. and Percy Theodore. who was
three years of age last March.

month. and Percy Theodore. who was
three years of age last March.
Mrs. Jones was a member OF the
Presbyterian church and OF Canon
City hive, Ladies OF the Maccabees,
and had many friends who admired
her womanly qualities OF head and
heart Her maiden name was Ratz-
man and she has a brother in Berlin
who is one OF the largest manufact-
urers of potteries and ceramics In
that city. A noteworthy thing in con-
nection with the demise of Mrs. Jones
was the fact that she died on the eve
of her birthday anniversary. Mrs.
John M. Jackson, of Pueblo, with
whom the deceased lived for many
years and at whose home in Colorado
Springs she was married. was at her
bedside when she breathed her last,
having arrived here several days ago
to assist in ministering to the needs
|of her friend. Mr.. Jackson is expect
ed to reach here this afternoon and
will remain until after the funeral.
which will probably occur Friday af-
ternoon.
George r. Jones OF PIttsburg. Kans.,
brother OF the husband of the de-
ceased, has been apprised of the death
of his sister-in-law and will, probably
reach here in time for the obsequies.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. T. Thomas and the
interment will be in Lakeside cem-
etery.