davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Mining Notes.

Col. f. E. Loose OF Provo was visit
or to Salt Lake Saturday from the
southern city.
+. James Mccarthy, better known to
Salt Lake as "Fitz-Mac,' arrived in
this city Saturday from Nevada camps.
Will c. Higgins. editor of the Mining
Review. has returned from an extended
inspection visit to 6erington and other
Nevada camps.
President Tony Jacobson and A. o.
jacobson, superintendent Of the Colum-
bus Consolidated company, left Satur-
day to spend Sunday at the mine.
Charles H. Scheu has returned from
Good Springs. Mr.. Schcu stated Satur-
day that the camp recently experienced
the most severe snow storm in the his
tory Of the secti0n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
UTAH COPPER PLANT
BEING REAODELED
Original Mill Being Recon
structed Along Lines Sug-
gested by Garfield Plant.

Robert G.. Gemmel, general superin-
tendent OF the Utah Copper company,
was at his desk IN the local Offices
Saturday, after spending several days
Of last week at the mine in Bingham.
Mr. Gemmel reports that the company is
making good progress in remodellng tho
old concentrating plant in the canyon,
and this work will be finished by the
first of the year. This original CON
ccntratlng mill Of the Utah Copper COM
pany will he reconstructed along the
lines suggested by the large plant being
erected at Garfield, and Mr.. Gemmcl
stated that the old plants s capacity
would be raised to one thousand tons
day. Thus a powerful and highly cfii-
cient adjunct will be provided by the
company for the mammoth mill at Gar
field, and from the plans of the com
pany sufficient copper ores will be pro-
duced by the mines of the company to
keep both plants well occupied.
Mr.. Gemmel was asked If the com
pany was making any additional pro
gress in the process of mining the
Bingham ores on the wholesale basis.
He replied that the inability of the
railroad company to take away the ores
from the mine, and to bring coal up
10 Tue mine WAS selNlue w hc'P p"'h
the amount of good that the manage
ment feels should be accomplished, In
fact, Bingham operators almost to
man agree that the railroad company
has failed TO progress in efficiency as
Bingham has grown from small 10
one of the greatest copper camps in the
world. Instead of improving its equip
ment and providing means for taking
care Of the increased business. the com
pany has allowed its equipment to retro
grade, and the present complaint of the
Utah Copper company is merely one of
many similar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Group.

Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
by ell leading Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Bullfrog Excursion.

Rhyolite. New, will celebrate RAIL-
ROAD DAY, December 18th. For this
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah IS most
popular road, Will operate its second
low.rate excursion to the Bullfrog dis
trict. Chance to visit Greenwater, also.
Owing 10 tlie big crowd going, it is
important to make sleeping-car reser-
vation at once Phone 1886, l69 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion receipts for Sat
urday, given by Mccormick C Co, were
as follows; Ore, $22 900; bullion, $780,
600
The total ore and bullion receipts
for the week just closed amounted to
SSl1 900; gold, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Tribune Agents IN Neyada

Tribune Agents In Nevada.
Copies Of The Tribune will be found on
aale In Nevada at tho following:
Beatty-Mark q Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey Collins,
Caliente-John She}r.
Delcmsr-M. O. Kelly.
E1y-Thomna O'Dalovicb.
Eureka-Ernost b. Mnu.
9old6eld-FrAnk Lnndstrom, Hunter Adv.
Pub, %.
Gold Butts-w. EI Sharp.
Las VcSos-F, P. Shannon, g, l.. News Co.
Manhsttan-Nclson g. Roundsvell-
Reno-Roscnthal Armanko. Shepherd
Son.
RhyoIitc-ssm Spolrs.
yonopnh-W, II. o'Nciil. a. h Rouns'
we'll. Sherman q Oldfnther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
sJowing number of cars of ore Saturday
Alta, 9; Stockton, B; Ophir, /; Ne.
vada, 2.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
leased the following: Tintic, IS; Bing-
ham, .; Nevada. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co., were ms
Follows: Silver, 69%c; lead, 1915;
copper, 211ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Phone Duvall about that Wall Paper,
Painting, etc. You will save money,
time and worry. Don t wait till spring.
Ind. Tel 1145; Bell Tel 1I45 e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

DR., Charles Flesh Food. the greatest
beautifier id the world, is having a
tremendous sale. HILL DRUG co. are
the a0enta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
No Boston Range,

Owing to wire trouble on Friday,
Pollock & Co. were unable to furnish
the range on the copper stocks from
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the FOL
lowing Boston stock quotations, received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

J, oBEREDoRFER, STOCK BROKER, 1gI
s. Main, Tel Boil 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

ARRIVE =
No. &.-From Ogden. ChIoae,|
omahn. st. Louis. Kanaa
City and Denver ........
No. 8-From Ogden. Portland
Butte and San FRANCHISES. .
No. 6-From Ogden and inser
mediate points .........
No. 12-From Ogden. Caeh
Valley, Malad, Park City IN
intermediate points
No. 1s-From Chicago, Omahs
Ogden and other points
No. 2-From Ogden and Ssn
Francisco 80. ..,.
No. 1o-From Ogden. Logan,
Butte, Portland and San
Francisco :. ....-.
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha. cbg
csgo. Denver, Kansas Ctr
ST. Louis and Park City
No. For Ogden. Logan.
Portland. Butte, San Fran,
cisco and inie.mediate
pDIDkS
No. For Ogden. ON aha, chi
cago, Denver, Kansas Cisy
st. Louis and San Fran
cisco ss s-s -. ~
No. 11-For Ogden, Cae5,
Valley, Mnlad. Echo and
intermediate points
No. 17-For Ogden. 0mah.
Chicago and other points. ~
No. 2-For Ogden, DEM
Kansas City. omHbA, 81
Louis and Chicago ....
No. 9-For Ogden, Burte, Hs|
enn, Portland, Ely. New. S71
Francisco and intermedizI1
points. .... .. - -.
D. z. BURLEY, @
d, s. SPENOEH 4
City Ticket Ofice, 20l Mar
Telephone $50.
Eote.-The train numhers 4
Oregon Short Line train numh
apply 10 the Southern PacIh6I
or tho Union Facifc cost thcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Tribune Job Printing Co. at 66 W.
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Confne your investment to listed
stocks and take the profits,
Mohawk Extension should close at
around 30 tomorrow,
BETTER WIRE US YOUR ORDER TO
BUY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
" DANIEL GUGGENHEIM.

NJ UNN TUTT T. n II HIM.
''The effect of this notice is that the
Messrs. Guggenheim have stepped into
the breach and have assumed whatever
losses may arise out of this transac-
ton, thus relieving their subscribers
from all obligation so that not one of
their subscribers will lcse single dol
lar ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

did his duty, as he saw it, with skill and courage that commanded the admiration of the civilized world, and when the inevitable end came he bore bis defeat with the serene composure and patient dignity of true hero. After the war he never uttered an ex- crse or any word of repining or re- eret and steadfastly followed the ad- vice which he gave to his men, to go home and be as good citizens of the Union as they had been good soldiers of the Confederacy.
 General Lee was devout Christian, meek, humble and modest. He bore no malice toward his foes, and among his own men. although his dignity and majestic mien inspired awe, his qulet, rnassuming, modest ways caused him to be idolized and beloved as "Marse Bob" their commander and friend, who guarded their lives as carefully as he recklessly exposed his own. 
 Probably the best story Illustrating General Lees character is the one relating to his being offered, soon at- ter the war, the presidency of one or the great life insurance companies oh New York, at a salary of S50,00o year-an unheard of salary at that time. General Lee replied that ne knew nothing of the insurance busl- ness and his services were not worth that amount of money. The company wrote him that his great name alone would be worth more to the business than the sum mentioned Then he re- piled: My name is not for sale-at any price, nor whatever influence l may have with the southern people, General Lee spent the rest of his days as college professor at s2,eoo a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
THE YEMEN REVOLT

Decent reports from Yemen III southwestern Arabia, are to the effect that the rebels have won important victories over the Turkish troops and that the Turkish general sent to sub, due them has asked to be released. Z
 News of what is going on in the disturbed province is rather scarce. The Turks are masters in the art or censorship. But a few months ago a victory over the rebels was report ed by the Turkish general operating against them. Now the insurgents are said to be successful. The re- bellion has lasted over a year now, and the inability of the Turkish t,oops to master it may be an indica- tion of it's serious character. .sff
 There was some talk, previous to the outbreak in Yemen, of the forma- tion of an Arabian patriotic league with headquarters in Paris, the ob- feet being the creation of a Sara cen empire independent of the Turks. Whether the trouble in Ye- men is the result of this movement o1 not it is more than probable that if Mecca should fall into the hands of the insurgents, there would be great change in the Moha-cleda2 world.
 Yemen has never been cnt-r-l sub dued by the Ottoman rulers, though they have claimed sovereignty over it. Since 1873 a more or less fierce conflict has ragged, with sundry inter- vals of rest, if not peace. A year and a half ago Iman Yahia proclaimed himself the commander of the faith full" and this famed the shoulder ing war embers into new flames. The Turks are said to have 100000 men in the field against the new pre- tender. The rising cannot be con. sidered an insignificant affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Salr,,agundi.

Halliwell in bis Dictionary of Ar chaislns and Provincialisms describes salmong,indy to he a mixture of ap- pies. onions. veal or chicken and pie kled herrings. minced fine and eaten with oil and vinegar: hence nickname for cook.
 Halliwell- Phillipps' Dictionary of Archaisms and Provincialisms" has: "Salmongundy-appl onions. veal or chicken and picked herrings. minced fine and eaten with oil and vinegar; hence nickname for cook" Of. also Grose's "Ci:,ssical Dictionary of the Vulgar TongHe" Bailey's "Dictionary has "salmil:gontlin.
 Salmagun,.i. Of c3urse: made of pic kled herring minced up raw with pep per, vinegar. etc. From Sea Words and Sea Phrases Used Along the Suf- folk Coast by Edward Fitzgerald, communicated by him to the East An glian News.-London Notes and Que. ries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
MEMORIAL TO GEN. LEE.

Gen. Frederick D. Grant has pro- rosed to make January 19, 1907, na- tional day of memorial in memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the great Con- federate chieftain. The nineteenth of January next year is the tooth an. niversary of Gen. Lee, and the sug- gestion by the son of Gen. U. s. Grant to make the event national holiday Is one that would no doubt be warm ly favored by the great leader Of the Union forces were he alive. Gen. U. s. Grant entertained warm friend ship for Lee and often expressed his great admiration of the military ge- pius of the resourceful antagonist with whom he fought twelve months duel, ending at Appomattox. Lee. on the other hand, was profound ly touched by the delicate considera- tion and respect with which he was treated by Grant at the surrender, and especially by the latter's magnan- Unity to the beaten Confederates, and from that day he was General Grants friend.
 It is fitting and proper that day should be dedicated each year to the memory of one of the greatest mili- tary chieftains the world ever knew. AS time goes on and history comes to be written, it is generally conceded that as military genius. Gen. Lee will compare favorably with Hanni' bal, Caesar, Napoleon or Washington.
 He was not only the greatest of the south's generals, but he was greater still in the purity, gentleness and beauty of his personal character. An officer of high rank in the United States army at the outbreak of the rebellion. with bright prospect of becoming it's commander-in chief, and strongly opposed to secession. he re signed his commission with deep re lnctance on account of what he con sidered his paramount duty to Virgin ia. his native state. Although his genius contributed more than any other cause to prolonging the rebel lion. he was convinced at the start of the hopelessness of the struggle. His calm. clear mind measured the strength of the two sections, and ne knew in his heart that the south was doomed to defeat. Nevertheless he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
POsy Rings.

When posies inside wedding rings were first introduced does not seem to be known. Time has covered that, as he does so many things. with the moss es of oblivion. but we know that from the sixteenth century until the middle of the eighteenth it was customary to have them engraved on rings. These posies or m2ttOes are seldom 10 be found with more than two lines of verse and often with only one. but there are few instances known where three lines are used. Some of these po- sies are very quaint and curious. and few reach a high standard of poetic beauty In 1642 small collection of rhymes was published with the title of Loves Garland: or. Posies For Rings, HanGlerchiefs and Glove. aad Such Pretty Token; That Lovers .oei.d Their Loves" It contains some pos!es that are not to be met with elsewhere and is very interesting work. though but few people seeI.l to have heard of it. The sou.'. Ee2sn.eton museum has good collection of posy rings. and among then we find the following: United hearts. death only parts" Let us share ill joy and care" Love and live happily" There is story to the effect t...t Dr. John Thomas. who was bishop of Lincoln in 17o3. caused to be inscribed inside his fourth wife's wedding ring:
 If survive.
 I'll make them five.
 London Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
 rVv 
Chfmneya.

Chimneys are modern-that is, chin. neys with freplaces and 1ues. None of the Roman ruins shows chimneys like ours. There are none in the re. stored buildings in Herculaneum and Pompeii. Roman architects complain. ed that their decorations were smoked up. A kitchen in Rome was always sooty. Braziers were used in the living rooms. The chimney of antiquity con. sisted of a hole in the roof. The wealthy Romans used carefully dried wood, which would burn in the room without soot. The modern chimney was first used in Europe in the four. teenth century. The oldest certain ac. count of a chimney places it in Venice in 1347.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
ARKANSAS DENTISTS
Beqin Deliberations in Fort Smith
 Wednesday. ;

A large attendance is expected at the annual meeting of the Arkansas State Dental association in Fort Smith next Wednesday and Thursday.
 The state dental board will hold examinations in Fort Smith Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Charles Richard son of Fayetteville is president of the hoard and Dr. A. T. McMillin of Lit He Rock is secretary and treasurer The other members are DTS. C. o. Sims of Dardanelle, E. l.. Watson ol Camden and c. G. Farrow of Little Rock.
 The present officers of the state Dental association are: A. l.. Pen dergrass, president; R. W. Quarles' first vice president, Van Buren; T. little Rock: H. P. Hopkins. secretary and treasurer, Argenta; J. c. Settles, corresponding secretary; -s1aadei- phia.
 At the annual ~aeting number or prominent rs4i1bers of the profession will read , ,apers on important topics pr. c. N. Pippin of St. Louis ana Dr. 6 A. Long of South McAlester. l. i'' ar.. among those from outside the sfate who will anticipate in the dehp- -erations.
 Dr T. D. Loetzerich of this city oc' cupies a conspicuous place on 'ne .>,,ooro,,, of the sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
4. FfSh's Tail.

A fish exefts its great propulsiw power with it's tail, not with its fins The paddle wheel was made on the fin theory of propulsion. and the screw propeller had it's origin In noting the action of the tail. It Is now shown that the fins of the tail actually per. form the evolutions described by the propeller blades and that the fish in it's sinuous motion through the water depends on the torsional of the tail to give 1t power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

Six Alabama Democrats are now openly competing for the reversion of those seats in the United States senate whenever General Pettus (now S5l and General Morgan (now S2) get through with them. Two of the gen tlemen-Colonel William c. Oates and Hon. Joseph F. Johnston-are eX- governors. The latest "entry," Hon. Jesse P. stallings. was congressman from 1892 to 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
.QAQ

Has anybody seen or heard of any contributions for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers from any Of the Socialists of the country, elther as individuals or as an organization? These fellows are always pratlnS about the grand brotherhood of man. kind" and ready to condemn wealth. but whenever it comes time to help suffering humanity with a contribu- ton of a dollar or two they are con- spicuously absent and their silence is deep and profound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Home Shy Wives.

The home shy wife is peculiar prod uct of the time She rises late and hur- ries from home the moment she Is dressed. To have luncheon. tea or din. ner at home appears to her to be in- to!erable, and she seldom reappears there except to return to bed. What Is homeY' was asked at, a west end dinner table recently. ''The place where the servants are kept" was the immediate answer.-London Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Standing on Slack Wire Stretched Across Great Crevasse, Two
 AcrObatS Are Made One.
MAN WOULDN'T TAKE A DARE
If You'll Find a Place Where No One Was Ever Married Before I'll Marry You" His Sweetheart
 Said-He Found It.

Edouard Lu-ais and Vivian Davies recently became man and wife while standing on a slack wire stretched across a great Alpine crevasse. the bottom of which neither bride nor groom could see. while a brave little Swiss preacher who has climbed through the Alps for score of years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

Sweet are the uses of diversity , sang the poet. That the song is tue we have all had reason to ob- serve during these days of San Fran cisco's terrible disaster. This lad versity" has taught us to know how good we can be to each other in times of trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

The Olympic games in progress at Athens recall the glory and great ness of ancient Greece, while many Of the modern Greeks are in this country running steam peanut roast CT or a handorgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

One housekeeper writes that common burlap laid under carpet. but oa top the lining paper. will prevent the dust rising when the carpet is swept. as 1t will filter through the coarse meshes of the burlaps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

Andrew Carnegie says one should not despise poetry, but the trouble with most of us is that we are so busy hustling for living that we don't have time to read poetry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

If the devil ever jumps up and cracks his heels in glee, it's when a man takes mean advantage to do a rascally trick and then justifies him, self by saying: Well if l didn't get his money, somebody else would and Il might as we'll have it ss$the other fellow" .x.n.7 .7s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
SWINGING GENTLY AS THEY HELD HANDS.

visiting his parishioners stood on the brink of the precipice and performed the short ceremony. On one side stood the wedding guests, who had travelled from the Swiss city of Berne to wit ness the strangest wedding ceremony ever performed.
 Miss Davies was an English acrobat, and, although only seventeen years old, she was accounted not only one of the best .acrobats, but the prettiest, in all England. Lurais was member of a French acrobatic troupe with which Miss Davies had become connected.
 It was at Berne that Lurais made declaration of his undying love for her the millionth, he says, although that perhaps is but the French way of say ing things. They, with others of the party, were sitting at midnight lunch in cafe when he whispered the words, whereupon she laughed and said. "Nev- CT to Frenchman."
 Edouard was angry. "You know would follow you to the end of the earth" he said.
 There was more talk, and the others tested at the expense of Edouard, who remained sullen and angry and hurt.
 Never mind, Edouard, dear," said the girl half jestingly, half kindly. "1'll marry you if you find place where no couple ever were married before"
 That was early in the week, and they were to stay but two weeks at Berne and then return to Paris.
 On the Friday of the next week Edouard who had been busy for many days seeing many men and writing let ters. announced to the company that if Miss Davies should keep her promise they would be married on the follow ing Tuesday. as he had arranged to fulfill all her conditions. She declared herself ready to marry him if he made good"
 They closed their engagement at Berne on Saturday, and on Sunday, under the guidance of Edouard, who was in wild spirits, they went to Cha mounix, remaining over night. And 1t was then that the, party got the first inkling of the plans of the bridegroom. "He will marry her on the top of Mont Blanc," they said as they saw the groom to be talking with guides.
 "That already has been done" he re- sponded. "Our wedding will be more unusual than that"
 Monday morning early they started and at night rested in the cabin on the Grand Mulets. At 2 o'clock the next afternoon they reached great crevasse in the red rocks below the Mulets points. There minister, with guides, was waiting. The crevasse was thousands of feet deep, but only twenty feet across and the bridal party. struggling through the snow, stopped there and saw the whole plan.
 A wire was stretched across the great chasm.
 The man and girl removed their climbing boots and leggings and don ned light canvas shoes.
 "Comew said Edouard. Without moments hesitation he stepped out upon the wire and moved to the opposite side of the crevasse. An instant later the bride stepped upon the wire and glided to the center, where the groom met her. Swaying gently as they held hands, they stood while the minister hastily performed the service. and an Instant l after the last word of the short prayer was spoken they were clasped in each l others arms on the edge of the precj- nA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

Plainville, Kansas, donated more in lief of San Francisco than any other town or city in the United States. dollars per capita. Generous people!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

An Ohio horseman is reported to have found a scrap of paper which led him to fortune. However, a great many horsemen have found that a scrap of paper leads to misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

The Chicago man who proposes to 20 a whole year without telling a lie on a wager of $25,6O0, is evidently unmarried. No married man would be. foolish enough to undertake such thing.