davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Attorney General Fined for Contempt.

So. Paul--Attorney General Young
Of Minnesota was adjudged In con
tempt of court by Judge Lochren. in
the United States district court on
Monday. and hned 500. which he re
fused to par. An appeal to the Unit
cd States supreme court will be taken
In the form OF an application for n
writ OF haheas corpus. as Mr., Young
has been remanded to the custody OF
the United States marshal. and the
question OF whether the United States
oours has the right to enioin state
from enforcing Its laws VIII thus be
finally disposed II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
CREDIT GIVEN TAFT.
Policy Adopted by Him Proper Method
for the Philippines.

Manufacturers was an enthusiastic
demonstration for Secretary Taft at
a banquet given in his honor Saturday
night by William Morgan Shuster, a
member of the Philippine commission.
Leading representatives of callings
and nationalities were present. The
speakers included Senior Osmena, the
newly elected speaker of the assem-
bly,. and Governor General Smith Gen
eral Smith confessed in his remarks
that he was one OF those who hau
doubted the wisdom of the policy in
augurated by Secretary Taft eight
years ago, but he now realized that
this had been the only method to bring
the two people to common ground.
He said that II one were to judge the
future by the past. the success OF Mr..
Taft's policy would be unbounded
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
scHwAs pLgAsEs cALlFoRNlANs
Capitalist Declares He stIii Has Faith
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Charles M. Schwab
addressed meeting OF the most In
fiuential men In San Francisco at noon
SATURDAY In the board room OF the
Merchants Exchange. His subject
was san Francisco's Industrial Stu
alton and Her Commercial Future.
The most important OF the direct
statements made by MIR. Schwab was
that. after looking the ground over
carefully. he has decided not only to
continue the Union iron works, but to
modernlxe that ship building and
structural plant at a cost of si,ooo.0o0
or more. aud enlarge It's capacity OF
output. This announcement threw his
audience into turmoil OF handicap
ping and cheers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
San Francisco Banks Are In Good
Condition.

San Francisco. -.~ Banking and inan'
clai conditions In this city are report
ed IA excel ent No failure has oe'
Cured on change. and none Ii antie-
ipated. The movement Of crops Is In
active progress, aud as a consequence
the volume of money In circulation
has been increased by Withdrawals
from the banks during the last thirty
days The shortage Of cars has do.
layed deliveries and the return OF
money 10 the banks. therefore. will be-
slow. However. the supply OF money
Is ample for all purposes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Low Wants a Million.

Washington. Low Of New
York. the treasurer of the industrial
peace foundation. has reported to Sec,
rotary of Commerce and Labor Straus
that contributions are being received
to the foundation. Secretary Straus
says the trustees hope that this fund
will be increased by contributions
from laborers as We'll as from capital
lists. The fund is about $40 600 ana
II is hoped by the foundation that ii
viii grow to at least 1000. eco. as the
interest on this amount will be re
CURED 10 carry out the purposes of
the foundation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
DANISH STEAMER WRECKED.
Goes on Rocks or Coast Of Scotland
and Entire Crew 10 Drowned.

London--The Danish steamer AL.
fred Erlandsen has been wrecked OH
the rocks OF Castle Point near st.
Abb's Head, Scotland. She went
ashore during gale. and all OF her
crew were drowned A lifeboat which
spent the night looking for the sur
vtyors had narrow escape, being fire.
quently swept by heavy seas.
The Erlandsen was driven on the
rocks early Friday evening. Her posi-
ton prevented establishment OF com
munication with her and before a life.
boat from Dunbar could reach her the
steamer broke up and apparently all
her crew were drowned. Several
bodies were washed ashore later,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
HEALTH GUARD ORGANIZED.
Canadians Fear 1ubenie Plague
Which Has Appeared at Seattle.

Ottawa. ont--pr Montisambert. di.
rector general Vt the public health. has
been instructed by sydney Fisher to
leave for the acific coast and direct
arrangements for the sanitary protec-
ton Of the Dominion against the bu-
bonnie plague. which Is said To have
made It's appearance at Seattle. A
health guard has already been or
ganlsod aud port and trontier inspect
ors have been appointed by telegraph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
sayory omss]

Cut tender corn HUE
small ears. Take ING
green sweet pepper
half a cup of boiled
of dried beef whiea
been fried to a crisp y.
mixed herbs; salt 70
so much salt If ham =
used. Beat four esq
a pint of sweet MILK
and fry in oil or ou'
minutes in the oven
of cornstarch dissoisss
body to It,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
CASSEROLE C0or,
A DELICIOUS FLAvon y,
TO ALL KINDS or
The Idea Recently Impo,,..
Country from Frances. !.
eeeded the chasiro y,

There is nothing tb.,
food a more savory ana
flavor than to cook II
Not that there is any nss.,'
ness hidden in the rough ~.
foreign cooking .utensil. NJ
possesses no magical no..
has a very delightful wa Y
of retaining and blending 4
fiavors OF anything cooked {
it brings out others thai j.
lost In the ordinary metsos
pairing meats and vege,.S.3
casserole marks a new ers !.
tory of cuisine. 1t has Z.
routine of the family dam.'
it has educated the tasse :. 4
bers around the dinner tahlss
as OF the habitues of good ~
for the casserole is the A..
OF the lovers of excellent ~
the pet dish of the gourmss
serole is the way to pren.,s
specially fine bit of meat !, /.
to tempt the most faded 81,
to p-ease the palate Of M
With a steaming and sayo,s
before one the worries a i.
are forgotten. Ambrose 4,
even seem insipid when
with the relish held with,
ing sides of a common clay
Cooking en- casserole i
adopted from the worlds I.
those of France. 1t il IN.
and it is economical, Will
itself is SO cheap that Ame,,.
tate to have it served ii I.
form at the dinner table NJ
hide its roughness with v.
mentation. The ideal French
is a shallow yellow earthe.,
privided with a stubby h.Dd
is a part of the earthenvan
self. The outside of the cou'
serole is quite rough, and Ii i
GUS appearance which 4
something to do with th4
casserole cooks whatever i
it. The inside is glazed N
has a reddish brown color
nary casserole costs about
and larger ones come to 4
more, and the ordinary KIM
the best to use for cooking.
Until recently casseroles I
er difficult to buy in this con-
of the department stores /,
devoted to cooking parapheu
ried them, and those who
ded to casserole cooking b,
these earthenware dishes h
of-the-way places in the M
ter of the city. There Is /
headquarters in a quaint m
just south of Washington n
yard which has long been
of the casserole deyotees
can get casseroles in ever
ing from the tiny individEl
is scarcely three inches ii
and yet is an exact copy d
ones, even to the handle tos
measuring about Is inches 4
with a capacity that woua
fair sized camping party.
these casseroles are deepeg
ers, though all are companb
low and have sides thai
slightly over the top. They
and without covers, but u
provide Yourself with an e.
cover to match before beg
apprenticeship to the cas-
well to understand that y
secret of cooking en- casse
having the dish covered
in the oven.
The casserole has sucl
chafing dish to a great
instead of the old time
double pan nickel anaA
which no bachelor, apartra
lege room was considers
equipped, casseroles mon
thing like chatting dishes
sold. The casserole part
as those that are offered
French shop, but It Is
some copper. brass or nlcs
1t is provided with q
lamp, a spoon, a fork ana
earthenware cover. Anythl
be cooked in chaf1ns
cooked as well, If not be'l
serole, while there are
that lend themselves .
only.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
To Wash Fine

Dissolve some boru y
one Tablespoonful 70
water-and in this pu'
Leave them for half
them into a tub contal
lather of white curd soy
water, and rub them
quite clean. rinse, ION
white cloth or a snee.
and pass twice through
If white, rinse in blue
a bag of bran stirred
will give the desired
most dry, iron with
hot iron.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
New Hat u

A new millinery es
ming of dropping ar
trio of gauzy resets " /.
size and of difereA ~
blue straw hat ~
choux, one in OLD NJ
golden brown chine. c.
apricot yellow. A ~
three huge roseties :
purple, maure and
oklahoma T.
Slice three ven 81
and one orange nv
Sprinkle the sugar ~
cover with boilins 80
dilute to suit your -
ter. and. serve II
Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

SHELTER MEN OF
PROMINENCE REACH TOWN

| Solomon Guggenheim, Edgar l.. New
| house, S. W. Eccles and W s. Moore ali
| high up in the councils of the vatious
| Guggenhem companies and enterprises,
/ came in from Denver yesterday morning
to confer with local officials of the Amer
| lean Smelling company and make an in
| SpectlOn of the plants at this point Mr.
| Guggenheim stated during The day that
| there was no particular significance to
/ his visit here at this time; he was simply
on one of his periodical rOund-ups of the
| various interests and that he would be
here, possibly. for several DAYS
Mr.. GugSenheim states that the Ameri-
can company is confident of being able
! to continue the friendly relations il holds
with the farmers of the valley and he
declares that ais company has no thought
OF closing either its plant at Murray or
the big copper plant at Garfield. The lat
ter is gradually having its capacity IN
creased and he expects that it will soon
be necessary to enlarge the Murray plant,
as well.
Today the party will inspect either the
Garfield or Murray plants and matters re-
lating to the Improvement and enlarge
ment OF the works at both places will be
considered during the visit. The closing
of the Bingham companys Smelter and
the declaration of the United States COM
pany that it is going to quit is probably
urging the American company to greater
effort in the task of making the capacity
of its smelterS larger and while there is
nothing on the surface to indicate it, it
may be that there is a disposition on the
part of the company to find way of TAX
ing care of the producers who have been
crowded out of the market by the action
of the Bingham and United States COM
panies.
OF course such men as Jesse Knight are
under the ban for presuming to enter the
smelter field on their own account, and it
is hardly to be expected that they will De
given even scant attention in the matter
of getting a chance to market their prod
uct, unless It should come through prop
osition to have the Tintic smelter scheme
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
VIRGIN OIL MEN
AFTER THE SAN PEDRO

Z. II. Clark. who returned from a sew
eral weeks trip to the Virgin river oil
fields Tuesday. had little to add to the
Information which came in a letter from
him a few days ago. He states, however.
that many big men in the oil business
are now giving the field personal atten-
ton and every one of them agrees that
ii has ! great future.
Bad luck has been experienced by a
number of the concerns drilling down
there" said Mr.. Clark, through the
breakage of machinery, loss of tools in
the wells and one thing and another. OW-
ing TO the time ii requires to get stuff
IN these mlshaps cause delays that are
aggravating in the extreme But such
things are to be expected.
We have not yet fully arranged for
the convenience of having the San Pedro
limited train stop at Lund, but we hope
10 accomplish il soon. We want to make
IT possible for oil men to come from the
east or west and have the fast train stop
and let them on or off. BY the com
pany aid in this matter we can soon
have stream of real oil operators pour
ing into that country and through them
build up more business for the San Pedro
company than II can ever expect to get
at any station between here and the coast.
Going on the limited from here in the
evening. if the company will hold its train
be landed at Virgin City the next even
ing, as the Kimball stage leaves Lund
at a. m. and goes right through with
several changes of horses, by evening
] don't believe the railroad company quite
appreciates the situation as yet and we
are now going to do our best to make il
plain TO the management"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
BROWN GETS GOOD
ASSAY ON HIS ROCK

Richard Brown, the colOred cook men
toned yesterday morning as having To-
Gated ground in the vicinity of Pilot Peak
just over the line in Nevada and close
to the Western Pacific railroad. had an
assay made on some of the rock secured
from his claims that are only three miles
from the Western Pacific tracks and got
what can be counted as most favorable
results. The ore tested had heavy iron
base and looked as though there might
be some copper in it, but it was not tried
for the latter metal. The assay certifi-
Gates indicated the presence of 1873 per
cent lead. 80 ounces silver and 0.02 ounces
gold per ton.
The country described is not many miles
westerly from the rich Silver Islet dis
trict, in which several splendid proper
ties are being developed by Salt Lake
companies and an engineer identified wit I
one of these companies stated yesterday
that he would not be surprised If Brown
had dropped on TO something good, as the
region is highly mineralized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Mining Notes.

All grades of copper were reduced 1gC
per pound in New York yesterday.
Bob Mulhall, the Phoebe mining man
is up from camp on one of his periodical
visits
There was released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday ten carloads of ore
from Utah mines.
Jesse Knight returned from his trip to
Missouri yesterday and continued on down
to Provo, remaining over only a short time
between trains.
Eighteen carloads of ore from Utah
mines were released from the Taylor &
BruntOn sampling works yesterday morn
ing
The Grand Dominion Copper company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday The capital stock
is 100000 with shares at 81 each. The
company owns claims in Beaver county.
The officers are: D. c. Ross. president
r. F. Thomas, vice president; John James,
secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
MINE-OWNERS'
COMBINATION
State and Interstate ASSOCla-
tons to Be Formed for Mu-
tual Benefit.
MEETING HELD TOMORROW
MUST ORGANIZE TO GET SQUARE
DEAL FROM SHELTERS.
MEETING HELD TOMORROW

It is declared that the meeting of mine
owners at the Commercial club tOmOr-
row will be one of more than ordinary
importance Aside from discussing the
smelter situation with the farmers of
the valley, if the latter show up, it is
said that a proposition looking to the
formation Of a state mine owners assO-
citation will be taken up. The subject is
one which, according TO II. 5. Joseph,
received earnest consideration at the
mining congress and he believes that
Colorado and other states viii take up
The same matter and that, during the
winter, several Of the mining states will
boast their state organizations of pro
ducers.
THE Tintic Mine Owners association. -
said M Joseph, has been able to ac-
cOmplish much for the benefit of the
producers of the Tintic district We be-
lieVe that a state association is a ne
cessity and that, once the mine owners
and shippers Of the state get together,
il will not be so difficult to get a square
shake at the hands of the smelter trust
or trusts The smelter interests are get
Ting closer and closer together, and the
day is coming. and that soon, when the
men who produce the ore will have to
take whatever the shelters are willing
10 give them for their ores unless they
stand together for mutual protection and
aid. The miner as ii is today, has lit
lie 10 say Oh the subject of what he
shall receive for his ore. and. without the
backing of others. he is not able to do
anything but make the best Of his pO-
sition. If a state organization of mine
owners and producers is effected on
proper lines it viii not be an easy mat
ter for the smelling companies to dis
eTiminate. The organization can demand
a square deal and get it. If the mat
ter of organization is carried through
as planned, and the different mining
states form a joint organization, the
producers will then be as independent
as are the smelling companies today.
They can then compel fair treatment and
get il; if they don't the smelling COM
panies will not get the ore, for the mine
owners viii build their own plants.
Something has gOI to be done, and a
ST n will no made forooTroyE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
JENSON ISSUES MAP
OF THE OIL FIELDS

The mining department of The Herald
acknowledges receipt of a fine map of the
Virgin river oil fields that has just been
issued by j. B. Jensen, the we1l-knOwn
mining engineer. 1t has been compiled
from the latest surveys and covers a
stretch of country twelve by twenty-four
miles in extent, with Virgin City about
in the center. 1t shows all the surveyed
and unsurveyed lands and indicates where
a number of the wells already sunk are
being driven are located. II shows the
roads. streams and mountain ranges and
gives an excellent idea of the formation in
which the experts are banking on making
the biggest oil field In America. The work
was gotten out by Mr.. Jensen alter sew
eraI weeks spent in the field and 1t will
be found of inestimable value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Exhibits a Much Stronger
and Healthier Tone.

There was a very perceptible change
for the better in the local mining stock
market yesterday. Colorado was ad-
vanced to s2.35 a share, while Beck Tun-
mel, Lower Mammoth, Uncle Sam and
May Day all made good gains. The move
in Colorado brought out considerable
short covering and the action of the mar
ket all through showed evidence of real
buying on the part of outsiders. For
a week it has looked as though the mar
ket was scTaping the bottom and, un-
less something which it is impossible
to figure upon at the present moment
happens, there ought to be a gradual i'm
proVement in prices. 1t is too much to
expect that sensational jumps will be
made In anv of the stock under exist
ing financial conditions but it is not
likely that the better stocks can be had
much under the prices they are now
commanding.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 1896 shares of stock.
with a selling value of S36.1S2-5O. changed
hands. Following is the list of final QUO
tatiOns and record of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
EASTERN OIL OPERATOR
PREDICTS A BOOM

c. F. Kennedy, an eastern oil operator,
IS out from New York to participate in a
meeting of the Virgin Central Oil COM
pany and to make an inspection of the
field in which he and his associates have
secured holdings.
Mr.. Kennedy stated yesterday that he
had recently been in the Ohio and Louis
siderable talk over the new Utah fields
He states that, just as soon as enough
work has been done to show that oil is
there in quantity, a rush may be looked
for that will astonish the natives.
81 understand that you have one pro-
ducing well now" said the visitor. Just
as soon as you can report that you have
two or three nothing can stem the rush
OF oil men TO this country. Reports that
have gone into the eastern and southern
fields have all been favorable and news
is eagerly awaited Of additional strikes. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Ohio Copper was the only unlisted stock
In which anything was doing yesterday.
1t sold up from $50 to Sos a share.
dard Copper Soc for Mason Valley and 10c
for Uintah Treasure Hill. while Ohio Ken
lucky was quoted at 81 and $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus, $500.
Lower Mammoth, 400d95c; 1,000G96c.
May Day, 500d3112c; 500G31c.
Uncle Sam, 6O0d50c; 1000 491ac.
Beck Tunnel, 2,0O0q50c, seller 50; 5O0G
SIC buyer 50; 100d51c, seller 30; 600d51c.
Colorado Mining, S0Oas210; 200dS22 20, sell
Ter 80; IOOdSz.2O 1OOdS2.9O; SOOds2.2715; 800
QS2.25.
Crown Point 400d27C.
South Columbus Con, 1OOG69c; !, 100d65c.
Sioux ]. 20Od21c; 300Q20lzc.
Seven Troughs. 10Od421zc; 100d42c; 1,l0O
a4liac.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 4O0Q5Ic; 1,O00@51c, seller 30;
2,O00d52c; 5O0G52c, buyer %.
Crown Point, 1,609q27c; 1,50OdZ712c; 500q
sc
Lower Mammoth 10Od97C; 200Q99c.
Seven Troughs, 1,OO0d41c.
Uncle Sam. 6O0Q5Oc; 2,9O0d51c; 1,000d52c;
2,500d53c; 10Od54c.
Shares sold. 2ZS45.
Selling value, S15S44.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Owing to wire trouble during the day
Pollock & Co. did not receive the full
market reports on Boston and New York
stocks yesterday. They were able to sup
ply the following final figures on the
Boston stocks and the New York curb
close:
Boston Copper Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Afternoon Sales.

Ajax. 1O0d271zc.
Columbus, 30OdSi.9212.
Lower Mammoth. 400d9Sc.
May Day. 5O0d33c; 5OOd33l9c
Uncle Sam, 500d53c; S00d54c.
Beck Tunnel, 13COd54c; 1OOq53c; 1900
SIC. seller 50; 200d55c, buyer so.
Colorado, SOFAS. 80; 300d$2.3G, seller 30;
1OOdS235. seller 30; 60OaS2. BIZ seller 60;
40Od$2 321k; 40Oq$2. 30.
South Columbus, 1O0d65c; 100d66c.
Sioux Con-, 1,000G21c; 5O000202C.
Seven Troughs, 1,2O0d42c; OOq 4212c; 100
d43c.
Wabash, 1OOa25c; 2OOa3Oc; 10OaS1c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 1O0G55c; /, 70O955c, seller 80
Columbus, 350dS1.90; 1OOq$lS715.
Crown Point, 1,90Oq2712c.
Colorado, 1O0dS2. 2712; S0Oq$2.3O
Iron Blossom, 300d29c.
Lower Mammoth, 1O0d9Sc; 5O0dJ9c.
May Day. j00G33c.
Seven Troughs, 100G42lzc
Uncle Sam. 500d56c, buyer 80; S,20Oa55c
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value, $50, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Other Districts.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick a
Co. amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, Sc, 600;
base bullion. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
UTAH LITHOGRAPHING CO.,
45-47 Richards St.

Makes a speciality of bank and conn
mcrcial work. stock certificates. bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Metal Market.

Silver-5914c per ounce.
Copper (casting)-13c per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-131zc per pound.
Lead-S4.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co. were as follows: