davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Retail Quotations.

Uny Grain and straw --Oat straw. per bale
20. Alfalfa s5s ewI ~ timothy. 6alsd gg5 Gwl
cracked per cwt.. $40. cats, per cNvt., ~ l.sps
rolled oats, $50, barley, rolled. Sl.4U;
lour. bakers No J. S2.l5; Hour. straight
grade. s2.2i; hour. high patent s. So. ryg.
s. 80. graham -four, s. 5g0. 10, cOrnmcal 81 %
az so. pounds Tor ooc. brnn. Silo. bran
Mcats-Prme ribs. l7gsc: porlerhouse. $50
-!'-c; pork. l51.c, mutton chops l2'spisc lego
sprnE lamb. l5d25c per pound; pork loIns
leg: Belgian hare, -JC pound
PouItry. Dressed hens, pc; springs, 22}aci
broiIcrs PC per pound. ducks. eoC, turkeys
pc geese, 22c, squads, &c each
Fruits--Lom"us, per dozen Dn-5c; oranges
25c; pressed dgs, loPI5c package cronber-
rlcs lIc A quart. pou- EranDtcs, guc per pound
dates. l0p-uc per pound, uDplcs - ~ per
round. tangcrincs 2gc dozen.
Vegetables cs--POtatoes, Sc per bushcl;
California lettuce l0c per head. J'toh pur,lcy
&c bunch. California new cabbage, sc per pound
bard squash, loa26c eaen. celery, Ioc per
punches for voc porsnips two punches Tor lc.
sweet potatoes. 5c por pound: cucumbers. lJI
80 each, dry onions, be pound.
Dairy Products--Cr.umsry butter, per
pound. sec; dairy butter 26c per pound. cheese
per pound. 2uC. comb honey, per comb I5c
strained honey, per pound. l1c. Swiss cheese
per pound 4Or. ilmburser cheese, per pound
GOr. cream brick cheese 25c. Ednm cheese 81 n
each; Neufchatsl, Zoe package; eggs, per
FI56EsaImon. IKE yeDIow,su. Ike:
hallbuJ lie; striped bass. -2lso: cod
nsh. lLc -had 1Ic; whltcnsh glc
sturgeon, l5o. catfish. l.c, barracuda, lie.
nrnckercl. DC, pompano, lIlsc: pike, 2oc, rock
cod, two pounds Tor 2jc s0lcs, two pounds for
pc: crabs. 2bu&0C each, founders lLc syles
l5c Macginac trout 29c per pound. SEQ
bass i5g. Sugnsh. To-. oysters. New York
counts. 80 a dozen. hppsrod rHITnon. -Gc per
10 anch0yy. -pc per pound, oysters. 5uIp6Ur per
can; HOLSTERS. roc per pound, shrlmps glc
u quart: prayns. zoe per pound, smoked hall
but &c per pound. herring. Sc each; salt mack
.-lnl- InHt.c cnnh. blue pnlnta. 800 a Inlnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
RECEIPTS MD SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

ON the produce exchange today the butter
Iunrket WIS steady Ireamcries. lNH Sac,
bHlrlcs. lsFg2C, eggs steady a. mark. cases
included l1c. prime nrws. lSizc, extras. lN'5c,
cheese steady. 1rf l8r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
For Sale. ...LiVe Stock

5000 high grade Cotswold Ewes Utah
1000 high grade medium wool ewes. Ida
no.
4,coo heavy shcarng ewes, Owyhce Co,
Idaho
2O00 beef steers pulp fed, Idaho
5CO heavy feeding steers dchorned.
Montpelier. Idaho.
25o feeding steers, partly dehorncd, Og-
den.
2Ooo aud 3-year-old steers. spring de-
livery.
Kentucky Jacks. ogden.
WANTED
1000 range horses. now or spring deliv-
cry, 10000 stock sheep OF straight breed
Ing ewes. Have a buyer fur 1000 stock cat
tie dLG ranch. prefers Nevada or Idaho
X :. Brooks X Son. ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

THE DOCTORS WHO CURE
CATARRH-Deafncss Nose and Throat Troubles. Eve
and Ear Diseases. Bronchial and Lung Troubles Asth
ma Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder
Troubles Female Complaints Chronic Diseases of wom-
en- and children. Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases.
chorea est Ntus Dsncc), Rckets Spinal Trouble Skin
Diseases. sciaucn and Rheumatism Diseases ot the
Bowels. Piles Fistula and Rectal Troubles. Ciore
Big Ncok), Blood Dsesses Tape Worm. Hay Fever.
Hyst4ria Epilepsy. Insomnia etc ali durable Merry
Gus Private and Chronis Diseases liquor
habit In days q n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay. Grain and Srraw.-pAt straw. per bale.
In car lot- 3DuaaCs Alfalfa, Sl@Ul; timothy.
per ton, bulcd SIG %; wheat, per C'Nt, ~ q n
Sl.50. COM per cwts Sl.DHl %, corn, crack ed,
Sl30 Idaho oats, S165. rolled oats yl'.' lar
Icy, rolled, Sl.9b, nour. bakers No. 1, 81
hour straight grade. Sl.JDs nour high patent.
s. 10. rye, $50, graham Hour. s. 20: cornmeU.
500; bran, 95cpSl.'o; bran and shorts. 81 ~.
dressed veal, per pound 9}sc; dressed hogs.
Sc: live Sass per cwL; pork Ioins. lie per
pound.
Poultry. Dressed hens l7c. springs 17lsc;
brollors dressed. 2eC. ducks. per pound l6o'
turkeys 22C.
F-rults-Lcmons. per box, s. GJaI 80; bananas.
Ucr bunch, ScS0p+ 90, orlngcs, 81 25p5 90 box;
apples 81. HnS2. ~ per case, California ng-.
81. N.7jQ2. rs, cranberries $3.50 barrel, pears.
l2ac per pound. tomatoes. 81 Il basket.
Vegetables Green onions. 2jc per dozen,
Utah lottucc. 21C caulinow~r, per pound, lNC.
Utah dry onions. s. on. garlic, -oc celery, 81 o.
dozen bunches. potatoes Hl.S5 per cwt.. sweet
potatoes. SIC per pound. California cabbage,
- 90 per cwt.. cucumbers -oC each. rhubnyb.
2JC. aTtichokes. Stc dozen.
Dairy Products Creamery butter. per
pound. 26C, dairy butter por pound, Z0c
cheese per pound. lsc' eggs per case s. Is;
cheese per pound lsc; lmburscr cheese per
pound. lSc cream brick cheese per pound lsc.
Edam phcose, per dozen, Sl2 g..
Fish.-Salmon. per pound. l4c. yrIIowtUll. l3c
hslihut, per pound. re, striped bars per
pound. lie roles. per pound. lie. Founders.
per pound lie, sturgeon, per pound. I3c. fresh
m1ckerel, per pound l5C. California smslts.
per pound. lac perch per pound, lie white
nsh. per pound. lGC, Western codhsh per
pound. l2c, pompano, l3c; pike, per pound, goc
black bass, per pound, Z5c. brook trout l2'zc
each; Macknsc trout, DC. shod. he. crabs s.
a dozen. lObEfcyF. l1C per pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
UTAH HENS MAKING
UP FOR LOST TIME
Dozens of Cases of Fresh Eggs
Reached the Local
Dealers.
SHIPMENTS COME
FROM OUTSIDE TOWNS
Price of the Hen Fruit Already
Lowered Ten Cents
Dozen.

For some cause or other Utah hens
have suddenly awakened to the feet that
they have not been doing the right thing
by their constituents FOR the past two
or three months. and have evidently made
up their minds TO square themselves by
working overtime. Al least. the conclu-
sion that they are working overtime IL a
natural one, judging by the suddenly In
creased shipments that have reached the
market within the past few days.
The Size OF these shipments has had a
most satisfactory effect upon the price
of eggs, At least so far as the consumer IL
concerned. A drop OF 10 cents dozen IN
a single day is quite Item where one
is obliged to put up Tor several dozens of
eggs week But this is the reduction
made; and, whereas. Salt Lakers have
been obliged Tor weeks TO pay at least 40
cents a dozen Tor eggs they are now able
TO secure strictly fresh ones for 80 cents.
The wholesale price or this product Of the
barnyard is S1.25 case.
Fish men were about the most prosper
Gus looking OF all the merchants along
Market row yesterday. AT least. they
wore the most benign smiles, and the
cause Tor ii was plainly evident. For days
past their stalls have had an almost de-
serted appearance. Yesterday the largest
and most varied assortment Of nsh seen
in long time was offered some of the
varieties not having been obtainablc for
quite a while. Barracuda and StecIhead
salmon Were among the list, and were
found To be among the most popular or
Of n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash 0
full, MeIanchoIia, Youthful Fol-
ly. Weak. Trembles. Varicocele, IN
Excessive Drinking, LOSS In
Urine, Exposure, Overwork and N
Worry, Exhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
R. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOB

n Weak. Nervous. Restless nt
Al Night, and Weak, Aching
III Back. Diseased Kidneys, In
IA famed Prostate, Despondent.
n Lack OF Energy Ambition and
II Strength. Poor Memory. Hol-
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
GREENWATER IS
A MAGIC CAMP
Especial Correspondence

N1PN&Aot iSSPOiidtDNC-J
~Greenwater, Oct. 22,-By far the most
sensational jump into prominence of any
mining camp added to the map in many
years is hat of Greenwater and the
surrounding district, in Inyo County,
California. The metal responsible for
this sensation is copper, The amount of
copper ore in surface showings alone
is tremendous. The copper ore yielded
by every shaft that is sunk is proving
from hour to hour that ~Greenwater is
without doubt the greatest copper min
ing territory ever found in the world.
1t is bigger than Butte. 1t is bigger
han Bisbee. 1t is bigger thar all the
copper districts of Montana and Arizona
put together. 1t is so incontestably big
and valuable that nearly $40, 900, 900 has
been invested in 100 claims during the
last six months. And the men who nave
thus invested so vast a sum are many
of them among the most important mine
owners of this generation.
To recite the simple facts about the
b~onanzas suddenly evolved at Green
water is to court either wonder or in
credulity. This district was practically
unknown, practically unexplored, within
81 SiIo a ttiHe as ttH years ago. II lies
far up among the remoter crags of the
Funeral Range. 1t was supposed until
recently to be beyond the reach of an
adequate water supply. The mere sug-
gestion of a possible railroad leading
to these crests from which, on the Cal
ifornia side, there is IN almost sheer
drop to desolate Death Valley, was
primarily received with ridicule. 1t is
unknown no longer. 1t has been ex-
plored from end to end. 1t will have a
railroad and all the water it can use
early in the new year. In other words,
and without exaggeration, it has jumped
from obscurity to the biggest mining
potentiality on record, in less than a
decade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
TEST FOR

A noted mining engineer gives this
description of telluride and ~sylvanite
and a simple process for testing the
presence of these metals: In its natural
state tellurium is a whitish metal, with
a lustre like silver. 1t is rarely found
in its natural state. however, but more
frequently in composition with gold n
silver or both, and in this form it takes
the character for sylvanite or tellurium
The prospector who wishes to
make the test for s~ylvanite or tellu-
rum while out in the mountains must
take with him a vial of sulphuric acid
with glass stopper. and a small test
tube of glass of some sort. He will
need nothing more. Take a few pieces
of the native metal, or powder some of
the ore believed to be %sylvanite and put
it in a dry test tube or glass vessel.
Then pour on a small quantity of pure
acid. Hold the tubs over a
hame-an alcohol lamp is the best. but
the prospeetor does not always have
such a thing available. but must make
a small fire of live Goals and hold the
tube close over that. In a momen the
acid will begin to boil, and, if the metal
is tellurium. or if the powdered ore is
~sylvanite, the liquid will turn a beauti-
full wine color. dissolving the metal in
its entirety. This is an absolute test
for tellurium.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
YER PEAK Is
ON THE BOOM

Ground win be roken in n few days
for one of the best built hotels in the
state Of Nevada. The name OF the
hotel will be the Blair and IL will be
erected ON the new townsite. j. O..
Crumley & Co. the owners, will spare
no pains to make this the leading hotel
In his section.
The plans reflect special credit on the
architects. Holesworth & Curtis. The
blair Hotel" will consist of a two
story building. 5Sx10o feet in area, to
be steam heated and filled with all mod
ern -conveniences such as a bothroom
and toilet with each guest room. The
second story Will nave rs guest rooms
and a parlor. The down stairs will have
a bar room. lobby. club room, dining
room and kitchen. J.. @. Crumley & Co,
the owners. nave figured that before they
open the doors to the public they will
have approximately spent $4,000.
THE LIBERTY-REvErLLE
At the Liberty-Reveille a force of men
are at work getting out high grade ore.
A large quantity has already been got
ten out and sacked for shipment. Dan
Buoh' the superintendent. was in Tono-
pah this week n says that the mine
has surface showings that are excellent.
Sinking is ging on with good results. 1t
is the intention of the company to list
its stock on the market.
MILL NEARLY COMPLETED
The Silver Peak valcalda Mining
company are leaving no stone unturned
in their effort to get the mill i'm working
order. Between so and so men are at
work in and about the mines and mill,
the largest portion of the number being
carpenters who are doing their utmost
to get the mill building completed. Most
of the milling machinery is on the
ground INT it is the intention of the
company to have the workings in full
running order before six weeks have
passed. The six and one-half miles of
pipe line ave been completed and his
gives the company an inexhaustible sup
ply of water. The mill when completed
will have a capacity of treating so tons
of ore per day. Mr.. Knight arrived
from Denver Tuesday to superintend the
placing of the mill machinery.
GOOD STRIKE ON MONITOR
General Manager f. f. Knapp, of the
Monitor mine states that one of the
richest strikes yet found in the Monitor
was uncovered last week. The ledge
that was uncovered carries values prin-
cipally in lead and silver. The strike
was made in the north drift on the Sec
ond level and goes to show that as depth
is reached values increase. Mr.. Knapp
is very jubilant over the new strike
and now has a force of 20 men at work
which goes to show that he has every
hope that Silver Peak is one of the
coming camps of Nevada
Silver Peak Post.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
LIBERTY-REvEILLE SHIPS
FROM REvEILLE DISTRICT

The Liberty-Reveille Mining company
owning 5 claims in the Reveille section
is this week making its initial shipment
to Tonopah. The ore runs principally
in silver values with about A per cent
copper, and was taken from a rich s.
inch o%re-shoot. About $50 sacks will
comprise the shipment, and a few of
these will. it is anticipated, run to
nearly $50 each.
A tunnel has been run in on the prop
erty a distance of some 270 feet. the
face being about 200 feet deep. A ledge
of IL feet is being opened up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27

The Goldfeld Fire Department offers
for sale a $4,000 gallon redwood tank
for which it has no longer any use. At
the present time the tank is being en-
ployed by the Goldfeld Water company
for storing it's water. and is in excel
lent condition. ]. L. Shillington will
receive bids for the tank up to the 23rd
of this month. Address Box S2s.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
PAR VALUE, $1.00

CAPITAL 100000 PAR VALUE, S10 100000 SHA
100000 SHARES Of TREASURY STOCK ALL OWNERSHIP STOCK POOLED SIX MONTH
5. A small block of Hst treasury stock has been placed in our hands or AZ
distribution at the remarkably low price
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
10 Cents Per Share

Payable me6urh cash with ride, bace in three equal mothyp payments Our block Ea portion
of the first allotment of 600WS SHARES that will sold for development upossm only
H MARIE WoNDERM MINING COMPANY owns outright with. clear title 3 full claims Marie"
Marie No u and Marie No :" which form thee tMnf the great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
Continued from Page

Continued from Page 50
her spell is to unloose three buttons of
his leggings and unite the knot which
binds his garter, the same to remain
Embossed until after the ceremony. The
bag who performs this rite is supposed
to retain the money given her for nine
days, else the spell is not effective.
1t is an unwritten law that nobody
shall walk to a wedding. Everyone
must ride something. even If it is only
a goat. Animals are so scarce that
each one is loaded with as many per-
sons as it can possibly bear. The fid-
der always rides with his head TO the
horses tail SO he can play as he
travels. general all-round drunk and
free-for-all fight is not an unusual out
come of a wedding ceremony in Ire
land.
The Irish also make a big ceremonial
of a funeral. The whole countryside
viii turn out to pay the last tribute Of
respect to a deceased neighbor. 1t is
customary in the rural districts for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
CALL OR SEND FOR FREE BOOK.


of win
tell how health sick
If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

people who meet funeral to turn
back and accompany the procession for
some distance. even if they were I'M
acquainted with the deceased The
reason for celebrating at a wake
as it is done in Ireland is
because there is something cold
and unfeeling in leaving the corpse
shut up in room all night alone. An
Irishman never likes to be lonely and
the craving for companionship is
strongest when death is near. It is
considered necessary to check all man
ifestations of sorrow in the presence
OF the dead, because the spirit of the
departed is made uneasy by the lamen-
tations of surviving relatives and
friends. 1t is believed that the soul
hovers near the earth until all tears
and regrets for its departure have
ceased 1t is popularity supposed that
If a person dies as the clock strikes
twelve on Christmas morning, he
escapes purgatory and makes immedi-
ate entrance into heaven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
ON HIM.

There is well-known Philadelphia
who last year consented to act as
visitor among the poor for a charita BILE
association. AS he had been carefully
coached by the president Of the associ-
alton with reference to ferreting out
cases of idleness or hypocrisy among
the benefciaries, he was, of course,
constantly on his guard.
One day he was assigned to visit the
house of woman claiming to have no
husband, son, or other male support.
After being in her tenement long
enough to note that she was apparent
ly very poor, he was about to leave
when he CHANGED to observe a man s
hat on a table near the door. I'm
mediately the doubt assailed the
agents mind whether the woman was
bereft- of all support as claimed.
Whose hat is that?" demanded the
agent, sternly.
The woman looked surprised, but did
not seem inclined to answer. The
agents suspicious We're naturally in
creased and his imagination conjured
up the presence of a male visitor who
must have passed into the adjoining
room as he heard the agent coming
upstairs. leaving his hat as an I'M
thought-of witness.
Madam continued the agent, with
severity, II cannot authorize relief
sent you if you ne deceiving the as
ISOLATION in regard to male support, or
if you have men coming to see you
whose presence you are ashamed to
acknowledge. / ask you again whose
hat is that?"
The woman smiled family. Il think
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
a HiLO PAPER SAYS STEAM
ROSE FROM THE OCEAN
The Phenomenon Seen in the Early Morning
Off the Coast OF tiswali-May Mean
Subterranean Eruption,

disturbance in the sea at Hakalau yes
terday morning. told an interesting
story of just such a disturbance wi1isa
he observed off the coast of Japan
some five years ago.
"Of course, | did not see the steam
rising from the sea at Hakalau,'' he
said to the Herald, but the descrip-
tons of it remind me very much of
what [ saw about two hundred miles
from Yokohama about five years ago.
when I was in command of the U. S.
transport Sheridan. The second officer
called ne to the bridge to see the
curious appearance of the sea. 1t was
just about daylight and the sea was
simply popping up every now and again
with jets OF vapor. I honestly did not
know what it all meant, but a look at
the chart showed me that we were
passing over a place which was mark
ed as a submarine volcano--with a
query after it.
Il slowed down and for quite while
we proceeded through this sea. The
weather was not rough in any way,
but every now and then these curious
puffs of vapor would burst from the
surface.
81 don't pretend to explain it, but I
have always had the idea that the
trouble was not in any way volcanic.
The warm current from the south and
the cold current from the north meet
off the Japan coast and it seems to ME
that the disturbance might easily be
caused by the sudden meeting of the
waters of these different temperatures.
Inside of a few hours the temperature
of the water jumped from fifty de-
grees to seventy
II would not make any suggestion
as to the Hakalau matter, but it Ger
tainly reminds me of the experience I
had in Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
YAwNs AND THE MAN.

Travellers tales which often add
charm to the conversation of an agree
able person frequently render a bore
more tiresome than ever, a fact that
was amusingly Illustrated by an &C.
curence in a Baltimore clubhouse not
long ago.
There I stood, gentlemen" the long
winded narrator was saying. after
droning on for an hour with reference
to his trip to Switzerland-''there ]
stood. with the abyss yawning in front
of me-"
Pardon me-" hastily interjected one
of the unfortunate men who had been
obliged to listen to the story, but was
that abyss yawning before you got
thereof