davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
WHAT Is DOING IN
COPPER SELLING MARKET

quoted over the Pollock private wires as
follows:
"A lot of 100000 pounds of eIectrolytic
copper has just been sold at 1879 cents,
immediate delivery being called for. The
market thus far today has developed no
feature of interest and the increased de-
mand which made its appearance last
week has simmered down TO a minimum
Some few sales at 1872 cents have been
made by the United Metals Selling COM
pany in the past day or two.
The export movement of copper to
Europe continues large and if shipments
recorded since the first of the month are
any criterion, the month of December
will have shown another record in exports
of copper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
A. CHESTER BEATTY HERE
EXAMINING UTAH COPPER

A. Chester Beatty. chief consulting en-
gineer for the Utah Copper company and
numerous other interests with which the
Guggenheims are prominently identified,
came in from the east yesterday morning
and during the afternoon left with Cen
eral Manager D. C.. lacking for the
mines of the company at Bingham. 1t is
the purpose of Mr.. Beatty to spend all
the time possible at the mines and mill
of the company in Bingham and then to
make a careful inspection of the great
milling plant at Garfield. getting through
in time to catch the San Pedro limited
for the coast this evening.
President Charles NJ MacNeill and
Spencer PenrOse. secretary and treasurer
of the Utah Copper company, came i'm
from Colorado during the afternoon and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
LEAVES ELY WITCH TO
GO WITH NEVADA.UTAH
Special to The Herald)

fopbCIdI 10 TIE T1tIdIu-I
Ely. New. Dec. Ill. Webster Wickes.
formerly of Salt Lake but for the last
year superintendent and general manager
of the Ely Witch Copper mining com
pany, has rendered his resignation to
that company, effective Jan. l. 1908. Mr.
Wickes will go with his family TO Phoebe
to assume the position of superintendent
of the Utah Nevada Mines company's
properties there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
EAST HELENA SHELTER
RESUMES BUYING OF ORES

Butte, Mont. Dec. ia special from
Helena to the Miner states that the East
Helena plant Of the American Smelling
& Refining company has announced that
it will resume the buying of all custom
ores. This will mean the resumption of
many mines in Montana, which have
been closed as the result of the recent
action of the smelter in refusing to ac-
cept any ore but that from contract ship
DeTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE

There was no change in market condi-
tons yesterday. Everything was off just
a little more than on the day previous
and there is no use in looking for any
thing different under present conditions.
Dividend payments have no effect and
assessments would probably make no diff
ference either. Stocks, no matter wheth-
er they are good, bad or Indifferent, are
all headed in the same direction.
The list of closing quotations and rec
ord of sales made during the two regu-
lar and open board calls follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Ohio Copper was a little stronger yes
terday, selling at $2.15 to $2.12iz at the close.
Ely Witch sold at 55C. McDOuald-Ely at
SOC, Mason Valley at soc and Uintah Treas
ure Hill at lie a share.
Bingham Standard Copper was quoted
at Ice and 1Sc Cedar at Sc and SIC, Ohio
Kentucky at 500 and sos and Copper
Glance at 111Rc bid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
SLOW WORK OF RESCUE
IN THE GIR0UX SHAFT

Ely. New, Dec. 1.-THE work of rescu-
ing the three miners imprisoned on the
1.O0O-fOot level of the Alpha shaft is pro-
crossing slowly. The cavern was of
greater extent than was at first thought,
and more than 100 cords of wood have
been placed in the fallen ground. in or
der to prevent a further fall into the
shaft. II was hoped that the men would
proper Monday hut they had underestiS
mated their task and it may be a day
or two before they can reach that point
in their work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
NJ anhattsn
Other Districts.
Mining Notes.

Six cars of ore from Utah mines and
two from Nevada were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
There were released from the Taylor
& Brunton sampler yesterday five cars
Of ore from Utah mines and one from
Nevada.
IL was stated yesterday that Alta was
experiencing its first heavy snowstorm of
the winter Up TO the present time there
has not been a particle of sieighing in
that usually heavy snow country.
After being in conference with the
other directors of the Uintah Treasure
Hill Coalition company at Provo on Tues
day, John Dern says that there is nothing
of particular Importance to the public
TO say concerning the company's affairs.
Development work at the Park City
will continue regularly through
out the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
CHANGES MADE
IN NEvADA-UTAH
l. R. LOOMS Is New General
Manager and J. P. GaSkiII
Chief Engineer.
A. F. SCHNEIDER RETIRES
COMPANY is SHIPPING FROM ITS
DAY PROPERTY.

The announcement is made that l..
r. LOOMS, vice president of the Ne
Vada-Utah company, will be out from
New York within a few days to as
sumo the general management of the
properties, while J. p. Gaskill. an ex-
perienced man in his profession, is
named as chief engineer for the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Metal Markets.

Silver. J6i4c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 13c per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 13l4c per pound.
Lead, 1888 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12

the probabilities are that they will join
Mr.. Beatty and the local officers of the
company in the trip of inspection today.
Messrs. MaeNeill and Penrose will be
here several DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements i'm this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000, as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stosks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
UTAH LITHoGRAPHING CO.,
45-47 Richards ST.,

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
raercial 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, 1907-12-12
Union Asaay Office,

NJ s. Hanauer. J. V. Sadler.
162 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth. 100053c.
May Day. 5,6O0d36c; 1,6OOG35c; ], 400GS51zc
Uncle Sam l00a47I6c: 100Q4Sc.
Black Jack SOFA 231zc, buyer 80: 5000
221ac; 1O0d23c: 50Od221ac. seller 80.
Colorado Mining, 100ds2. 22i1; 3ooQs2. %; $50
as. 271s; 200d$2. 30 100dS2. so, seller so; 200
as. 27lR, seller 30; 35Od$2-90, buyer 80; 1909
81 271z. seller 60
Crown Point, 1,0O0dl2c.
Mountain Lake, 500a26c, seller 50; 500Q
Sioux Con. 2OOd15lsc; 1O6G1Sc.
Seven Troughs, 500d32c. buyer 50; 1.00od
32l5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Open Board.

Colorado Mining. a0d$2.70.
Crown Point. a0ml2c.
Iron Blossom. 2.1OOd21c, seller 50.
Uncle Sam, 400Q4Sc,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

Now and then when there Is a par
hcularly fragrant case of wlckedness
called to public attention advocates Of
the whipping post come forward and
urge a return 10 this old time form of
punishment The growth of the hu-
manltarlan spirit In connection with
crlmlnology has been marked by the
abolition OF methods which once found
favor, and the whl0ring post long since
disappeared, except from a few places.
Delaware has been the conspicuous in
stance of a State which has retained 1t.
The experience Of one of the officers Of
a State institution who has Just given
up his place Is not favorable TO the
effectiveness of the whipping post. He
reports that since November, 1901, he
has whipped 235 men, giving them from
five to sixty lashes each, according to
the nature of the offense. or this num-
Der sixty had been whipped before,
some OF them as many as six times. His
judgment Is that this record does not
sustain the contentious of the advocates
of the whipping post os to Its certain
effectiveness In lessenlng crime. He
himself has become tired of his job, |
which one can easily imagine to be any
thing but a pleasant one. The tenden-
cy among those who are studying Grim
inals is strong to do away with harsh |
and cruel methods and to appeal to the
better instincts of humanity in every |
way possible. They have their faith
sorely tried on many occasions. Their
efforts often appear to be futile. Those
whom they would help abuse the kind
ness of their friends. Nevertheless there
is a steady persistence In the belief In
the superiority Of kindness to brutality.
The testimony of the Delaware whip
wlelder goes to show that Delaware
ought to give up the whipping post. 1t
IS strange that the State should take
pride In clinglng to brutal anachron-
SIN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

pany you to your car" he said, and fell
into step beside her.
81 think l owe you a little explana-
tion," he presently added. Perhaps
Mrs. Harrington's thoughtless remark
annoyed you, but you should remem-
Der she was very angry and very UNI
reasonable when she made ii. She went
away threatening me with the loss Of
her custom, and promising to write a
fun explanation of the matter to Miss
Carmichael"
Miss Carmichael?"
The owner OF our store, and my re-
spected employer. She is now in
Switzerland, | believe. have never
seen her. Perhaps she may conclude
to dispense with my services when she
views Mrs. Harrlngton's letter."
"Oh, that would be too bad"
THANK you. But I'm not very much
alarmed. In fact | have a tempting
offer from a man of means to enter
into a partnership with him. | believe
| need change. I've no doubt I'm
rapidly becoming mere machine
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

Damages Mt Rate of 80 Cents n Pound
Miss Amanda Stuttlet, who weighs
$50 pounds, got damages at Norrlstown,
Pa, at the rate of 80 cents pound in
a breach of promise suit which she
brought against Daniel Kinsell.
Miss StufIlet is As years old and has
had hard luck IN her love affairs. She
testified on the witness stand Monday
that two other men had "gone back on"
her, and that when Klnsell gave her
the slip she made up her mind that
she would not continue to meet the
insults of his sex with tame endurance.
She said that Klnsell wanted a
housekeeper, but when he saw her he
decided he would rather have her for
wife, Miss Stu1let was willing, but
Klnsell, who Is 6S years old and not
so poetic as he once was got tired of
his bargain after few visits and said
the match was Off.
The jury gave Miss stuflet a verdict
of 1928.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

The four recreation buildings for
workers on the Panama canal are to
have each library OF six hundred vol
umes. The books are to be Of all kinds
and the fiction IN the several Libraries
Is to be different. so that 1t can be
exchanged from one TO the other. In
choosing II, the experience OF chap
lain in the Philippines might have been
useful to the commission He had col
lected a Few score books from friends
at ZONE, and for fiction had selected
sturdy books OF adventure. such as his
gentle heart told him would appeal to
brave soldiers The books did not seem
20 Interest the men, and the chaplain
finally asked one OF them about II. The
man shutled and blushed, and said,
We'll. the fact Is. padre. away out here
j Ike a good, soft love story, something
with plenty Of mother and father and
girl in IT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
French Rags migh priced.

A collector of rage offered the man.
ager Of large new York boarding
house a certain price for bag OF worn
out linen.
"These rags are worth more than
that" said the shrewd landlord, II
run several houses In this nelghbor-
hood. and all are occupied exclusively
by French guests"
The dealer apparently considered
that remark sufficiently explanatory.
He cast a hasty glance upon the con-
tents of the bag, then raised the price.
And he could well afford to raise It,
too" said the landlord. Even at that
rate he will make money off the things
French rags the world over bring
higher price than any other The rea-
son why2 French people wear bet
ter quality of linen and their cast-ofr
are In demand by all manu-.
facturers OF hlgh-grade paper"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

his battery. Parents who enjoy the
blessing Of home In which all their
children are gathered, or to which they
return at frequent Intervals, are hardly
capable of understanding the anxiety
and heartache which enter 50 commonly
into the lives of army and navy par
ents, even In times Of peace. The ser
vice confers It's distinctions and offers
Its compensations, but 1t also exacts Its
sacrifices. There Is always the expert
ence OF varied and trying climates
there are long absences and frequent
separations; and more often, perhaps,
than is supposed there Is sudden and
great danger The quiet dignity, the
accomplishing fortltude with which
these things are borne are not among
the least admirable qualities of those
who compose that service whose duty
is not primarily to command, but really
TO serve.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
wor,hIp of Tecth.

Teeth have been worshlped, and, In
fact, are venerated as relics in some
religious shrlnes Buddha's tooth is
preserved In an Indian temple. The
Clngalese worship tie tooth OF mon
key, while an elephants and sharks
tooth serve a similar purpose among
the Malabar islanders and the Tonga
islanders, respectively. The Siamese
were formerly the possessors of the
tooth Of a sacred monkey, which they
valued highly. In war with the
Portuguese they lost the holy grinder
along with much gold and precious
stones
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
Autographs and Photographs.

IAN autograph" said an antlquary.
SIS worth nothing, while holograph
may be worth $1,000 or more. An
autograph OF man is his simple Sig
nature. His Telegraph is one OF his
signed letters, and its value depends
on Its interest.
Some men are such fools that they
think autographs valuable and holo-
graphs worthless.
Il know a man who found In his
grandfather's chest a lot Of important
letters of Franklin. Washington. Aaron
Burr, Hamilton, Andre and Jefferson.
He read these letters; then he burnt
them. first cutting out the signatures.
For the signatures he got 80 cents
apiece or thereabouts. For the letters
in their entirety he would have got
from 500 to $500 apiece.
"By this loss OF about $4,000 the
man learned the difference between an
autograph and Telegraph"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

asked. Il have great confidence In
your Judgment
'rhank you" said the girl. Then
) my advice to you is to please Miss Car
michael by pleasing her you will
please me-"
"rhen that's settled" he said. But
wait. About this trip abroad" His
voice shook little. Miss LanGon,"
he said 81 am painfully conscious Of
all my defects. know 1 am presumpt-
uous Ia daring to hope that you may
see In me qualities that raise me in
your estimation. | don't believe have
either the desire or courage to take
that trip alone. win you 90 with me
as my wife|
She did not answer him for a mo-
ment
"Your price seems pretty high she
presently said. IAN interest in the
business, an increased salary, and now
me-"
1T is you alone care for" he muir.
INJURED.
IF it is the only way of keeping You
here, my dear manager" she said, Il
must say yes"
He caught her hands in his.
81 didn't dream could be so happy"
he cried.
81 am afraid you are very obtuse
person." she presently said.
mo doubt of that" he answered.
"Otherwlse you would have discoy-
cred that certain young woman in
whom you have keen interest was
masquerading in one of your depart
ments, finding out something about her
big store and a great deal about her
manager"
What" he cried. 'You!"
81 am Alice Langdon Carmichael"
81 never dreamt it" he said with a
little gasp. And you are going to
marry me?"
II am going to make sure of an ex-
cellent manager"
He looked at her in silent adnira-
ton.
do you know what drew me to you
at first?" he said. at was having YOU
say kind word in my behalf. l over
heard you'll happened to be behind
the partition"
Her eyes danced.
Yes" she demurely said, 81 hap
Dened to know you were there. w. r.
Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
TECHNICAL SCHOOL IN FOREST.

How Wood Carving Is Taught in AUS
trfa-Liye Models to Work From.
To study a valuable technical and
art craftsmanship school one would
scarcely in England choose a little
town of 1880 inhabitants wherein to
make research. But in Austria it is in
all small towns wherever there are
special industries that the educational
ministry plant their school to develop
and advance the scientific knowledge
of those industries, says a Pail Ma{kGa-
zette correspondent at Yillach, Austria.
Here in Villach we are in the midst
/ of forests. Wood forms the staple
| commodity and so in this interesting,
historic and picturesque town is a
| school to develop wood industries.
The school has three sections-buiId-
ing, art and cabinet work. In the dfr
rectors' room one at once saw all the
, hidden beauty and worth of wood. Ar
ticles of everyday utility were beside
objects of art full Of expression. There
was figure of Samson, full of pathetic
power; a portrait of the old master
workman, such a figure as Herkomer
would glory in; statue of Dante, and
a Christ, reminding one of the work Of
the fourteenth century, when wood
carving was in its glory = and this.
Christ was carved by lad of Is. But
near were quaint little tops of the
most simple form these were the mod
els for the village children to COPY
thus making the Noah's ark tops Of
commerce.
In the drawing rooms l was sur
prised to see a monkey running about
and some birds feeding, but | soon saw
that monkey and birds were worked
into many design; hen with her
chicks were also utilized. Flowers and
trees they had around them, and the
pupils had to create, not copy.
In the turner's room were fifteen
lathes. In the sculptors' room pupils
were at work. Quite picturesque group
was formed as the workmaster stood
over lad who, with mallet and chisel.
was working out of a rough wood block
the figure of laughing fawn. The
pupil had fine face, and his eyes went
INTO his work-a village lad turned into
IN artist by this school,
The number of pupils in all was 500.
Girls were taught drawing and paint
ng Here their system makes the
poorest see with an artistic eye, and
he value of this was evident in the
own In the furniture and houses were
zen the influence Of this school. which
s absolutely free to all without pay
nent-eyen for material.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
NOT THIS WAY AGAIN.

We shall not pass this way again,
If there be sught of secret pain
Tween you and me,
In the great sea
OF all mems pain let 1t be cast
This night, that only love may last.
We shall not pass this way again,
My heart, in pain shall we refrain
From tenderness,
And cease to bless
Each added hour that love may give
Us in this piteous space we live?
We shall not pass this way again,
HAPPY tomorrow comes in vain,
II we shall part
With heavy heart
This night. All, then could love forge
The little griefs we cherish yet?
Let us be done with pain
We shall not pass this way again.
The Delineator
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

Ing and she soon learned to make her
self useful. There were little annoy
ances now and then, but they did not
discourage her. One day. however, a
more serious dispute arose over a sale
that Alice had made, and the purchaser,
matron of commanding and some
what offensive manners emphatically
declared that a certain piece of lace
she had purchased was damaged when
1t left the counter Alice remembered
the sale very well and knew that the
woman was mistaken. Consequently,
she held her ground, and the woman
departed vowing to obtain satisfaction
from the management.
A little later Alice was summoned by
a boy to come to the managers office.
She found the manager there and the
irascible matron.
Miss Landon,' said the manager in
his measured tones, you understand
the claim made by Mrs. Harrington.
Let me hear your story"
She told it in as few words as DOS
sible.
You may go, Miss Landon"
Late that afternoon a shower came
up and when Alice Landon, trailing
behind the girls as was her custom.
passed through the big door, she hest
tated a moment, having no umbrella
Then a voice greeted her. 1t was
that of the manager.
Let my umbrella and myself accom- |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
The Manager
~~~~~~No~o~~~~o<


ibid you see the old tyrant look at
me this mornlng!" snapped the little
blonde girl at the ribbon counter 81
thought he'd taken my head Off"
well, you shouldn't talk about your
steadies during business hours, 4"
laughed lace counter girl. You're
expected to have your mind strictly on
business and do your little best to pro
mote the interests of the firm, don't
you know
nothing to me. I'm working for the
best interests of Susie Gibbons, and
don't let anybody forget it. Besides,
that hateful venner had no business
to come shopping around just when
was talking confidential matters. Don't
you think so, Ethel?'
II think he's horrld" her counter
mate responded. "TIe always looks like
meat axe"
who'd ever want to marry hlm?"
ooh, | don't know. He might be
tanned"
"Why don't you take the job, Kitty?"
whereat they giggled and trooped
down the aisle to the big front door
A moment later a man emerged from
behind the new partition. 1t was John
Venner, the manager of the great store
A faint smile lowered about his lips.
what the old proyerb about listen
ers| he muttered. at is quite evil
dent that | do not hold desirable |
place In the good graces of these young |
women, I'm sorry | overheard their
talk. l would have showed myself, but
| couldn't very well after they had fred
their broadside. I'm n hard man all
right, but I've never to my knowledge
done any man or woman an injustice.
Who was the girl that stood up for me?
She called me a gentleman. Her name
Is Alice and she Is a newcomer.
wonder If they were right when they
said she would learn 20 hate me as the
others do? None Of them seem to
realize that | am but steward here"
Alice Landon's duties were not exact