davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18

smadrs:. eattsrs: cold cutters. no, ,','3
wreueSea TeneSs; punches. loo utter Nh
shoeinp ;oo,g squares. headinggs ~
tools 1roniem,,. io,n, taps, dIes d,
and appiiannesA H. machins1sc
Also ali lop al, IN said minsh 81.
dence buildings and "e and Al, IL
snow sheds. office olecksn
shops. assay Office stosu nsuildinss
oarps. orc bins. stable. room, a.,
power plant buIIdines llnss
all other buildings ns Coal ~.
Annie Laurie Mining coy Ny tbs
ated In the countlaa ~ onpany -.
In the Stnte OF Utah Flute AZ.
contents Of all OF s,id 'togethtr u
Ing furniture. fxtures, anu pDdd'ld!an
Also all mules. horse.
boards, sleighs and cfhh "agos,
ness. saddles. brldIea pehIse.
chimes. transit. draf,,r narytui,.
level rods. power lines sg n insr.I
wire, poles. telephone lIr sopptr -
Instruments and poles % used and q,
Also all insurance n.,.,
any and all insurance somces S,cles n,
insuring the property n,panles ~,
Annie Laurie Mining eonue .he ~
Also all mine and ors.,
the snid Annie Laurie mrne mn.
CONSISTING OF steel. iron. too, oi al.1
steel: sheet steel. angle iros'ss s'ssI
cast IRON car wheels, "yn, o,,. {
couplings collnrs. pinIons 0nins
iinlngs' TinE castings. nuta ,ar
beams, eushings. reducerr nea1
unions. waves. GATES. cocks. sas sn
plGe: plugs. eaps' screws, s.rS
ool's, SET screws handles, l rlvs,.
ers: axe grease, picks. lamn
horse shoes. axes, wbi.,51yontt q
hinges, oil cups. oil camnues hts
babLitt metal. rotating =, Gcor
springs, plungers. bars SSs"Unels
hose couplings, sheet bneys ',
cotter pins. track spikes sa, ~
cloth, cutters. carpet tack,s sods
pies, stove bolts. packing hasa
rubber betting. conyeyor nIG@ q
betting. leather betting. c6s,nlaasE;
fuse plugs. mica. transfnrra
saw teeth, twine, meta"
brooms. candles. shovel bau.s .srez>
hre clay, Portland cemen, a Wl
horse collars. hames. .racs nssaaa asaa
blades. ak handles. car braLo,u us,s
brick, spokes. felloes, feed a. ps.1
buckets. clutch blocks, nrI,us hs q
shaft coupling. chains, pulIsrsE
der. borax, glass. cruciblss an,
wood. coal. coke, bran. oats hh hush
caps, posts. spiling, crlhb,nsN u
and all other supplies, matsri.sf
OF every nature, kind and
owned by the said the irrs
Mining company. us
Also all accounts receiyab,.
due and owing TO the said ~
Laurie Mining company. fronN W
all persons whomsoever. ~
The intention being 10 sell A..
Of all of the property and as.a,.
said the Annie Laurie MlnIns
Of every nature. kind and -
whether real. personal or mIs%
Master United States Circuit CIV Cos
trict OF Utah.
VAN COTT, ALLISON 4 mr.,
Solicitors for Conn,.s,
Dated February 81. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
Minnie Maud"
PERSONAL PROPERTY AMI M
PROVEMENTS.

ciIcoANaL PROPERTY AND M
PROYEMENTS.
Steam plant and machinery therein
situated at Sewer, Utah. consisting Of
plant. Sn6 engines, boilers generators
switcnooards. condensers. water heaters
water pumps, clutches, pulleys, shaftine
tongs. Jacks. wise. FIRE hose, rubber hose
pulley blocks rope, dies, steam sepnrao
sor, ana other machinery, appurtenances,
or said steam plant and now and here
tofore used in connection Herewith.
,r9tenI Ta9enihs mill consisting Of one Austin
crusher, belt elevators. general electric
motors. with starting apparatus. line
sinn ssiha,'ing. ',ly' pn'iieys' and belts in connee-
Argyle dryers. feeders, conveyors ugers. eisya.
tors, rolls. belt elevators. impact screens
SIpeEs SGre% Sonveyors. chain hoists. tackle
other machinery. appurtenances. nDnii
anees and equipment forming part Of
said said crushing min and now and hereto
Cyanide mill. consistins of ieachipe
tanks stock tanks. cold Solution tanks
suInp t11,lpI tanks, filter Tanks. zinc boxes. CEN
pumps. General Electric motors aeuuih 1Y'th
ssItins sstbnEs i,S used In eenneetion th TO-
ana gates. lead zinc. acid tanks, sample
grinders, vertical tubular boilers, com
RausIer d1y5ng ayd b1a1s and melting furnace
tank. drill press, orusher, sample erindef
cornet roll, coal furnace, trpie-T punn'
water motor. chain hoists, tackle blocl,s
wrencnes, hammers, chisels amaleamo
ting plates, and other machinery anpn1-
tenances. appliances and eouipment
FORMING a part OF said cyanide nil and
now and heretofore used In connection
Also machine shop. upper Fish Crock
power plant. lower Fish Creek power
piah', saw mill transformer house sur
race tramway. and other appurtenanccs
appliances. equipment, forming nsTt
thereo1 and now and heretufure ussd In
connection Herewith u'eu III
Also all machinery, appliances. eou,n.
lnent. and implements In the mine known
as the Annie Laurie mine. consisting Of
electric locomotives. hoIstIDr enpines
drilling machines. cars tram skins nr.
skips. timber sleips. timpc- .Tucles
tracks. drills. picks. shovels. hammers
Sa"s' axes anvils, vises, sledges, dollies, !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
ASSESSMENT NO. q

New Red Wing Mining c.s
Principal place of business ''
City. Utah. nsr
Notice Is hereby given tna' 5a|
ing OF the directors held on ",
OF March, 1907. an assesSIneiss ,u'ias Z
cents (2c5 per share was a,as lssls' ID
capital stock of the corporation lSr-s 81 81
Immediately to f. N. orem' ,ass ase,STl s,T Il
the Offices of the company, Jrtah
bach building, Salt Lake City: o .s.sss'
Any stock upon whlch '4ls 'n41lhsupsiay.
IisS msS dag ae"a'n of A,rn 1901 viii Ss a. %
and unless payment is made opst ps. d
be sold on Wednesday, the M b
May, 1907. at one O'CLOCK p,,esibs
the delinquent assessment, iOs.sss ssSusss
the cost OF advertising any hSSaSretaJ
sale. +. M. Ohhnc c,i, Lakt =
3O5-sos Auerbach Bldg SAT-
I'r0h {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SIochA
ERS' MEETING. !,

Notice is hereby given tn"t ~ 1iu
meeting OF the stockhoide1ss ,oradoE
Gold Mining Company, cnaSy coagS estl
der the laws OF Utah. is ns,S n,Se coup
be held at the offices OF SmldIsf
No. Gil and Gl2 McCoriilch ~ a0.b "
Lake. Utah. on Saturdayi m.
March, 1907. at ? oclocn ,ppdlng ~
day, for the purpose OF a'"e"
laws OF said corporation. "a uDon
purposed e 1'e Changing OF the a1nSrr annS ~.
holders meeting from the secorls in A.
in June 20 the rrst Tuesday ID
' JOHN A. LARGENT; - Sos go
h2i7s Tornado Gold MINDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
Do Not Neglect Bad Cold.

/ Never allow a cold TO take its course.
Too often at this season of the year its
course is toward pneumonia, Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counteract any ten.
dency in this direction. There is moth
ing better for acute throat and lung
troubles For sale by all leading drug,
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Daly-Judge Mining company. q
corporation OF New Jersey will. on April
II. 1907, pay its second quarterly dlvi-
dend OF 3Ia cents per share to the regis
tered owners OF its capital stock as
shown by the books OF the company ON
March 81. 1907. Transfers and transfer
books VIII he closed March 81. 1907. and
Jemasi closed until April 13 1907
BY order OF the board.
G., w. LAMBOURNE
l5A2e8 Secretary and Treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
NOTICE.

Will not he responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. sNettie CaldWell
"oocs. JAMES T.. WOODS
- il0el
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

Miss Phoebe Cousins. the weIl-Enown
advocate OF women's rights and temper
ance, is quartered at the Eisss House
for the coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
4 LESSON IN APPLAUSE.
President RoOseveITs Significant
BypIHy with Canton Audience.

ID BAAA Win AAAAOh AuAAEHtE-
From The Philadelphia Ledger
The President. face TO face with a
portion OF his public at Canton, had an
experience which ought 10 be instruc-
tive. When he read that remarkable por-
ton Of his speech referring % the Latin
republics. with the conclusion that
every manifestation OF ignorant envy
and hostility toward honest men who
acquire wealth by honest means should
be crushed az the outset by the weight
Of a sensible public opinion" there was
no response from the listening crowd.
Probably nobody dissenJed from this
just sentiment. but IL was not disunc-
lively R0Oseyeluan. and it excited no
enthusiasm. II was not what the people
We're waiting 10 hear from him.
AS he went on. however. TO denOunce
the dishonest business men" and 10
speak Of the Importance Of ''the war
upon the Chicanery and wrongdoing
which are peculiarly repulsiye. peculiarly
uoNious. because committed by men who
"have no excuse OF poverty for their
crimes" everybody recognized the voice,
and the applause was so loud as 70
interrupt the speaker. who said.
Wait moment I don't want you % applaud Tins
part unless sou are willing also to applaEd the part
I read 5rst r0 which vCU listened ia silence. ! want
y-a t1 understand that VIII stand just as strai slt
for the rights Of the honest man who wins his for
time bE honest methods as / VII stand against the
dishonest Nan who vIss fortune by dishonest
methods.
He then went back and reread the
passage referred 10, saying that he
wanted his hearers Ito applaud the other
sentiment also" and when they had done
so 20 his satisfaction, be continued
Thank you, now I'll 60 on"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04

The President is again expounding his
maxim. speak softly, but carry a bis
stick" TO the people Of the Middle West
HIS Cairo address is full or soft words
inferenually applicable TO the japanese
situation; it also pleads for the enlarge
ment of the navy and the maintenance
OF its efficiency as the sUrest means Of
promoting peace. A few years ago Mr..
RoOsevelts pleas Tor naval expansion
Were based on the necessity OF uphold.ng
the Monroe doctrine, now upon the need
though he does not openly say so, Of pro
teCting our Pacific coast lire and our
Oriental possessions. This new applica-
aon Of an old argument is significant Of
the change in American naval policy
involved in the transfer Of the fleet
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific M
Roosevelt declares, TO be sure that the
feet is to return; the plan 70 be pursued
is that of keeping the batte-ship fleet
alternately IN the Pacific and in the At
lantic-' Any one can see that whether
the fleet remains in the Pacific or returns
70 the Atlantic will depend on develop
ments in the international situation. and
If these seem TO require the maintenance
OF large fleet in the Pacific waters. the
ships VIII remain there. M Roosevelt
gives the whole case away when he saws.
for the first time in several years. THAI
our navy is not yet large enough for cur
needs, This Is a radical change from the
opinion held by him only last December
that the navy was of sufficient size and
need only be maintained at its present
strength. He has obviously become con-
verted to the two-ocean standard Of naval
strength-the logical sequence OF the
transfer Of the fleet 70 the Pacific.
1t IS the prime object Of our foreign
policy, the President affirms. 10 keep on
terms Of good viii with all other nations
To do so it is necessary on the one
hand TO mete out a generous Justice 10
all other peoples and 10 show them
courtesy and respect and on the other
hand, as we are yet a good way of from
the millennium, 10 keep ourselves in such
shape as to make il evident 10 ali men
that we desire peace because We think il is
just and right, and not from motives Of
weakness or timidity." These words will be
Interpreted generally as having a more or
less direct bearing on the japanese situ-
ation- although they differ in no essential
respect from similar utterances delivered
by the President on various occasions
when there was an international compIi-
cation in sight-a consideration which we
think, will rob them Of any undue sig
nihcance. Mr.. Taft, in proclaiming our
Pacific intentions, has a genter manner:
Mr.: Roosevelt let us hope, means practf-
cally the same thing, besides being alive
TO the value OF cOnjecturaI external
danger as an argument for naval ex-
pansion. Mr.. Roosevelt's language does
not necessarily indicate the possibility Of
war, but 1t does most assuredly portend
a very considerable increase in the. naval
estimates.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Moral Aspect of he Tariff.

From the New York Evening Post
Righteousness is thdarticular course
he elects to follow. is righteous to
prosecute the Standar Oil for rebating;
It was also righteous o extoI Paul Nor
tor for rebating. To IT. Roosevelt, there
is not the slightest consistency in this,
His desires and decfons become at once
10 him the embodimnt of the moral law
great principles to5e fought for 10 the
death. So much IL keener Is our regret
that he did not hppen TO identify tariff
reform with 'rigyeOusness. so that. in
it's behalf he nsht have despised the
serviIe argument.hat 10 do justice would
hurt business,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
DEMANDS OF THE WEST.
Significance of Presidents Meeting
with Thirteen Governors.

From the Topeka Capital.
On his Mississippi journey preparatory
70 making recommendations TO Congress
on improvements OF waterways 10 in
crease the inadequate transportation Ia
oiliues Of the country. the President viii
be greeted by thirteen Western govern
0rs IN a b0dy-Govs. Hoch, Of Kansas;
CUmmins, Of Iowa: Deneen, Of Illinois;
Johnson. Of Minnesota: Sheldon. Of Ne
braska; Burke, Of North Dakota; Craw-
ford. Of South Dakota: Davidson, Of Wis
eonsin; Chamberlain. Of oregon: Brooks.
Of wyoming Frantz, Of Oklahoma;
Broward. Of Florida. and Blanchard. Of
Louisiana. The governors Of the original
thirteen States Of the Union viii read of
this meeting in the newspapers and as
they ponder its significance at their sew
eral State capitals they will find it full
Of food for thought"
Had it been necessary the governors Of
some Of the original thirteen States would
have been invited 20 this conference with
the Chief Magistrate of the nation, but
II was not necessary. The thirteen
states represented, together with a few
others that might be added. dominate
the national policy Of the present and
the future. They furnish the staples that
must be moved and that lie al the basis
Of national prosperity and wealth. Their
interests include water transportation.
originally proposed and promoted by their
Mississippi congress, protection Of
the public lands particularly mineral
bearing lands, the new national system
Of irrigation and reclamation of arid lands
revision Of the tariff. transportation
charges 20 promote the uniform develop
I1ent Of the country, rather than great
favored shipping centers. corporate regu-
latiOn in the same general interest rather
than that Of overcapiJaIized Eastern
trusts and combines.
The political reform movement that has
spread over the land got its start In the
West-in Oregon and Wisconsin. Iowa
and Missouri, and Kansas. The President
listened 20 the voice of the West and
ch mpioned the Federal rate law. and the
support Of Western representatives IN the
Senate and House at Washington carried
the rate bill through Much of the Pres
idents popularity IS due 10 the fact that
he IS the first President 70 recognize the
importance Of Western needs and projects.
such as that Of railroad regulation. irri-
cation. the public lands and water trans
p0rtauon. The thirteen governors will as
sure President Roosevelt. among other
things. that the West is with aim and
for his policies without distinction OF
party.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Preserved watermslon Rlnd.

Every little bit The Washington Herald
feels it 10 be a duty TO set various of its
misguided contemporaries Alright upon
topics they appear carelessly TO consider
We do this not from any feeling of eX-
elusive superiority OF high mightiness,
but because we enjoy keeping the records
straight and handing down 20 posterity
the best elements OF our civilization un-
tarnished unmangled, and undisturbed.
It is, therefore, more in sorrow than in
anger that we call attention TO the fol-
lowing from the Platte City (do) Land
mark-doubtless some relation OF the
Norfolk Landmark. and, hence, liable 10
be mistaken frequently. Says the Mis-
souri, Landmark:
A reader signing himself Victim wants 70 know
what he can do to persuade bis wife not to make
pickles and preserves OF watermelon rinds. We are
unable 10 help him. When a wife falls victim TO
the habit Of picking preserving Watermelon rnds
her case is hopeless The only thing % do is 10 set
watch and see that she does not pickle preserve
the potato peelings-
Mayhap our reputation for marvellous
enlightenment and surprising wisdom
has not yet penetrated to the remote re-
gions of Missouri otherwise this inquiry
doubtless would have been addressed 10
us. in the first place. However, coming
even second hand. as it does, We feel
bound 10 give il the attention IL deserves
and furnish Victim" with a reply un-
dreamed Of in the Platte City landmarks
philosophy What Victim" should do is
10 teach his wife-or have her taught
how 10 preserve watermelon rinds Evi-
IDENTIFY she knows nothing 81 all about
this gentle art-or Victim" would sing
her praises TO the skies, instead of derid-
ing her.
Watermelon rind preserve-the real
thing-is one of the daintiest fetchingest.
satsfyingest. -ucklingest and al
together deIightfuIest deIicacies that ever
adorned a pantry shelf. It cannot be
beat in all preservedoml It IS something
10 dream about; it is so good that no.
body ever got enough in this world. Blu,
mind you've mean the genuine ar
ticie. not the putty-like thing some wom-
en- put up and imagine 90 be the truly
appetiz.ug wonder of which we make
mention. Like all good things in this
world. watermelon rind preserve is not
to be had without effort. Rome was not
built in a day, nor was this glorious
morsel ever fashioned in one or two days.
On the contrary, il takes no less than
nine separate and distinct revolutions Of
the earth 20 see watermelon rind pre-
serves through the preliminary arrange
ments indispensable before its final seal
ing for the winter There are soakiugs in
this sort of water. and rinstags in that,
there are flaws 70 be removed here, and
wrongs 10 be- righted yonder Carefully.
watchfulIy-even prayerfuIly-the good
housewife picks and plods her way along.
II is tiresome-but the result is worth
the effort and TO spare,
Let not the Landmark raise its voice
against watermelon rind preserves. It
merely displays its ignorance Of the
sublime and soothing thing We have no
doubt the Charlotte Observer understands
the article we mean.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
TUBERCULOSIS IN GERMANY.
Methods 10 Prevent Its spread Adopt
ed by Bavarian Railways.

From Consular Reports
Consul H ". Harris. OF Nuremberg,
states that il is announced that the man
agement Of the Bavarian State Railways
has adopted additional precautionary
measures to prevent the spread Of tu-
bercuIosls among its employees. owing to
the relatively large mortality shown
from this disease among this class. The
consul continues:
The measures adopted relate not only
20 sanitary conditions on railway trains,
at stations, ticket Offices, baggage rooms.
and other places where such employees
work. but TO the dwellings, occupied by
them and their families and 10 the
treatment of cases where the disease
has developed Provision is made for the
dissemination of literature among en-
ployes for their better information as 10
the nature of tuberculosis and the sani-
tary conditions which tend 10 lessen its
evils and check its spread. Much stress
is also placed upon proper medical and
other attention TO employees affected by
the disease i'm any Of its stages. A num-
Der OF railway workmen In each district
VIII receive careful instruction in the
process of disinfeCtion. and especially
in house disnfection with formalin and
other disinfectants. Official inspections
of railway shops and other buildings are
90 be made from time 20 time TO secure
their proper sanitary condition.
The cooperation of the Red Crcss
Society. Of societies Of women. Of build
ing societies. and charitable associations
of various kinds IS sought 10 further re
duCe tuberculosis among railway en-
poyes and their families and indirectly
among the travelling public The pur-
pose viii he 10 conduct the reform. not
SO much as police regulation. as on
a broad humane policy which will cause
the least possible distress of mind to the
patient or his family and most tend TO
hrlne ahnnt the end das-rad =.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
About American Pie.

II is an old saying that one has 10 go
abroad to learn the news. Recently the
Berliner Tageblatt. in its illustrated sup
pIement, had a picture of the finish of
an American pie-eating contest" and a
Dresden paper. in trying 20 inform its
readers on the subject says: Pie is a
purely American product It Is not
kUchen, pasteJe. or stole. but all three
n one. Pie cannot he described. 1t must
he seen, and IL cannot be understood
until it has been eaten. It varies IN size
from four to fifteen inches in diameter.
and its upper and under crust are filed
with fruit. Jams. and pastes. which have
no other use. Pie is as essential to an
American dinner as bread is 10 ours, and
in one part of the United States. known
as the pie belt, il is eaten at every meal.
All Americans agree that pie is indiges-
tible. but this does not affect the con-
sumption. and although it is made in
every household. there are large bakeries
in every city where only pie is pro-
duced."
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
Dead VS.. Live Inncnanes

Generally speaking, the American bust
ness man who desires the public to IN
derstand that he is "self-made" is rather
fond of boasting Of his lack of education
al advantages In his youth In most cases
he Will insist on sending his sons TO the
best colleges, but viii continue 10 find
much satisfaction IN letting il be known
that he, personally. succeeded in life with
out any knowledge whatever of Latin or
Greek, or algebra or trigOnOmetry. or anv
Of the studies which go to make IN the
curriculum Of an institution of higher
learning. It is seldom, however. that we
hear Of members Of the learned profes-
sions who are not college graduates and
the possessors Of classical eduCations. and
it IS, therefore, all the more interesting
10 note the case Of the Rev. Robert
Collyer, well-known and greatly be-
loved divine Of New York City. Last
week Leeds University conferred upon
this gentleman the degree Of doctor Of
letters. and, probably to the surprise Of
most Of those present the recipient of the
honor declared in his speech Of acknowI-
edgment that he did not understand those
portions Of the remarks made to him dur
ing the ceremony which were in Latin
However, he went on 70 say he knew
something of English and English Hrera-
ture, and was proud OF IL
Most people doubtless. naturally in
cline TO the opinion that success would be
almost impossible to a man Ike DIT. Coll
yer without a knowledge of the dead
languages. Vet his own testimony ana the
obvious evidences Of what ne has been
able TO accomplish prove the contrary.
His case is exceptional, no doubt, but the
facts concerning IL are none the less sig
nifcant on that account As a matter
Of fact. familiarity with Latin and Greek,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-04
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A REFORM sPAsM.

The lowing herd winds Ger the lea
Which gives excuse
For one 20 write a parody.
Yet what's the use?
A jokesmith might
Burlesque that in the usual way.
But is it right?
In mauling fine old poems Ger
/ see no fun
These parodies become a bore.
They're overdone.
And so the soldier at Algiers,
The curfew dame,
or me need have no further fears
I've quit the game