davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
TIHT|C MINING
MEN TO meet
Attitude of Shelters to Be Con-
Sidered at Operators ASSoci-
alton Meeting Tomorrow.

The Tintio Mine Operators association
will hold a meeting at the Commercial
club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and the
word has been passed around that mat
tiers of particular Importance are to be
considered With lead on the toboggan
and the shelters maintaining an attitude
of arrogance that is reaching the point
where mine owners are beginning to con-
slider the ddViSdbility of cedSing opera
tions and quitting business entirely for a
year or two, ii is quite certain that the
Tintic association will consider important
subjects at the meeting announced for
tomorrow.
II have been shipping ore to one of
the smelters here" said a local mine
manager yesterday, that not only did
not cost anything to have smelted, but
for which the company paid me a pre-
MUM. When the last shipment was sold
/ was informed that the company would
have to exact a treatment charge of IS a
ton and that, hereafter, 1t would not
take pound unless I signed up on a
three to a five-year contract. I asked
what the reason was for taxing a IS
treatment charge on ore that they had
previously allowed a premium on, and
was icily informed that it was because
they could do it and because they need
ed the money"
Another man who has sold great deal
of ore In this market during the years
gone by stated yesterday that the smell
IeFS cldlileu lney Hdu DeeD HdHOllIlS Ofe
too cheaply, and that was the only reason
why it was proposed to make the pro-
Queer stand a higher tariff
"As near as l can figure" said this
man, 'the smelling companies have not
been losing any money. The American
company will earn 10 per cent this year
In addition to splitting up large sums
among its employees and building up a
surplus of several millions. That would
not make II appear that il had been
working too cheaply. AS a matter of
fact, 1t looks as though the smelters
proposed to exact the last penny which it
is believed the producer will stand be-
fore closing down, and. unless mistake
the temper of the mine owners of this
region, they will quits rather than sub
nit to the extortiOn."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28

MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Proves Dull and Heavy
Throughout the Day.

Aside from the activity OF Colorado
there was nothing out Of the ordinary
doing on the mining exchange yesterday.
Trading was of a 1stiess character and
prices were heavy. Colorado was in
clined to drop farther as a result of the
Wilson suit. out it stiffened up toward
the close and looked as though the liti-
cation had been entirely discounted.
With the Thanksgiving holiday there
ought to be an accumulation of orders
and the market should be little strong
er tomorrow.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 1919 shares of stock,
with a selling value of $36594.75 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, 1907-11-28

Boston, Nov. 27.-The market was held
in check this morning, but as soon as the
excitement died out somebody COM
menced to pick up stocks again. North
Butte was fairly active around 80 and
showed little change. Copper Range was
up two points on good buying. The short
interest in this stock is spreading. All
the other stocks fell off in sympathy
with Balaklala. We are getting out of
Balaklala, Davis-Daly. Montana Coal and
other stocks affiliated with Cnram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Mining Notes.

There will be no calls on the mining ex-
change today.
Ten cars of ore nom Utah and one from
Nevada were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday.
NJ NJ Johnson, chief engineer on the
Newhouse staff, will leave for New York
tomorrow.
The usual quotations on San Francisco
and Nevada stocks were not received yes
terday, owing to wire troubles.
There were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday nine cars of ore from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Ely Witch, Ohio Copper. Ohio-Kentucky
and Mason Valley each participated IN
the trading yesterday. Ely Witch was
allowed to go at Csc, Mason Valley, which
brought S5c on Tuesday. was dropped to
soc while Ohio Copper brought s1.95 and
81 .971b. and Ohio-Kentucky s..
Bingham Standard Copper was an Of
fering at Ice, Consolidated Flagstaff at
Use while Copper Glance was quoted at
13G14c and Silver King Coalition at s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Forenoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth-1OO at 81; ZOO at Sc;
900 at So.
Nav Day-2OO at S5: 1000 at 32i9.
Uncle Sam Con.-3,7 700 at 30.
Beck TunneI-20O at 81; eco at So; 1000
at SO, seller 30.
Black Jack Con.-1.OO0 at 2715; 800 at IS.
Colorado, 800 at 215; 800 at 2.20; 800 at
alta 100 at 21712, buyer so; 100 at 2.15,
seller so; 1900 at 2.1212, seller 80; 100 at
212ia.
Crown POint-S75 at 20.
Iron BlOssOm-100 at IS.
Sioux Con.-700 at 49,
Seve7 Troughs-1Oo at Al; LOO at Az;
900 at e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth-2OO at 81; 100 at So;
800 at So.
May Day-500 at 3212.
Utah-1O0 at 1.50.
Uncle Sam-1,OOO at 1872, seller 60; LOO
at 50.
Beck Tunnel-2,OO0 at "a, seller 50; LOO
at So: 800 at 30. buyer 80.
Black Jack-700 at 2Sl2.
Colorado-200 at 2171z.
Sioux Con.-5OO at 1872; 800 at 1s
Seven TrOughs-200 at 4l12.
Victor-l 500 at AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Prime. Weber < Co. Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston hstings in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service. and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Open Board.

Ajax-5OO at Is.
Black Jack-6O0 at so.
Beck TunneI-7O0 at s..
Crown POint-2,200 at 90
Colorado 100 at go: 400 at 220. seller
50: 100 at go buyer 80; 800 at go. buyer
Is: 100 at 2.1712.
Lower Mammoth-20O at 90; 100 at Sc.
Iron Blossom-2.O00 at "a
MAY Day-600 at 81.
Victor Con.-200 at 4s4.
Shares sold, 21,O00.
Selling value. S12.649.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel-5OO at SO; 100 at "a.
Colorado-10O at 2-15; 1000 at 2.15, SELL
er 30.
Lower Mammoth-1,70O at 81; 100 at So;
100 at So, seller 30.
May Day-5OO at 80; 500 at S21a.
Sioux Con.-100 at 1872.
Uncle Sam-1.0O0 at 80.
Shares sold, 2S,175-
Selling value. So, 945.I5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
PURCHASE OF SILVER.

\ Washington. Nov. 27.-The treas 4
! urv department today purchased 4
: 10000 ounces of silver for delivery at I
! San Francisco at 57.853 per fine 4
y ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Metal Markets.

Silver. 57Ssc per ounce.
Copper (castingI, 12izc per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 12%c per pound
Lead, S4.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. reported by Mccormick e
Co, amounted TO $1,000 as follows: Sill
YER lead, gold and copper ores, SO 600
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Eight
UTAH LITHoeRAPHINe CO.,
45-47 Richards St.,

Makes a speciality of bank and com
mercial work, Rock certificates, bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Union Assay Office.

81. 6. Eauauer. j. " sadie:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-28
Removal.

Watrous, the carpenter, has removed
from g. E. Third South to 240 Franklin
avenue. Independent phone 1852.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
The Tariff an d. the Trusts.

CONGRESSMAN Aiken Ia talking tarln~ re-
form, or words to tina effect He may Of
right In fighting trusts and corporations. brt
this editors opinion ia that they are the pro
motors OF the peoples welfare. The tarin mas
been explained to be q "local matter" Tne
ariff enables the great. industrial enterprises
to give good wages 10 the laboring man. Cu'
off the tariff on cotton goods and our cotton
mills would never turn another wheel. II
the people OF this country were:pnt IN open
com petition with countries that pay ten cts'
q dey. the worb mans dinner pail would nave
room 10 rent.
Now II b, d o. we'll tie sdmiIted hat Mr.
Aiken is fully IN accord with The Democratic
but somehow this editor can't keep The Dem
ocra,ic step q, xcep pit in a popular vote.
But IL matters not which side OF the tar'n
YOU might taka, = a book the size OF Weoste1s
unabridged Dictionary might be "ritten
and the. less a man knows OF the sui 1sc'' 'ne
bigger the book he could write. =
What we do know, and what no man MAJ
disputed, is The fact hat the people In this
q eek of the woods are doing very well.
But this paper may not be orthodox OF
tariffs, trusts, and Teddys. Congressman
Al ken may be depended upon to do US good
and not barr in Washington. This editor
k pows 80 little al out tbirgs In Washington
| I hat he does not know whether the Govern
m emf now pay g a tim OF mapy millions &c
the Louisiana sugar planters, as 1t did IN Tor
mer times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
Objects TO oRebeIIion.,

The Courier-Informant, Barlow, Fla, ZEN
ters solemn and vigorous protest against the
following passage in Governor Broward's
thank sgiving PROCLAMATION: Our forefathers
stalk ed all that life sheld precious, and even
and rebellion"
While we think the Governor need mot to
ave entered upon disputed or doubtful
ground in uBing the word rebellion" yet
we think rebellion" is not q wronT word
with which to designate the Confederate war
It is q much better word than "Confeder-
aoy."
Con federacy Is right enough. but the great
objection to "Conf ederacy" lies in the fact
that in ordinary usage the word means "a
oombina ton Of two or more persons TO com.
NIT IN unlawful act"
To object to the use of the word rebellion
looks q little like going on the defensive,
when In fact we need not do so. We rebelled,
at what we thought q menace, n the South
fou ght as gallant a fight as was ever fought
AS far as this newspaper Is concerned, we dc
not object to the word rebellion" In the
wal we used the rebel yell'' for good pur-
pose, and Johnny Reb" never failed to do
his duty. We would not 60 back on Johnny
Reb," and we are not ashamed Of the "rebel
yell" This editor is proud OF having been q
"rebel," but be would not give offense TO
those who object TO the word REBEL, We
say "Confederate war" or call 1t by any other
dc name that may be more agreeable. We
are not quarrelling with anybody. We are
not finding fault with Governor Brown, but
II we had been writing that Thanksgiving
pr exclamation. we should not have referred to
either revolutions or rebellions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
SIS for Tampico "Institoot''

The Abbeville congregation Of the Associ'
ate reformed Church has been called upor
for one dollar per member with which u
help build q ten thousand dollar schoo
house in Tampico, Mexico for Inarez "Insti
toot"
The appeal to this mission church is &
strong one which the congregation canno
we'll afford 10 disregard. Because OF the fac
that the home mission board 10 he srges
contributor to the salary Of the preacher. tht
congregation from fear. If not from prodige
%intention, Is almost obliged TO submit to any
call from the hands OF Synod.
The Tampico "lnstitoot" has sixty pupils
seven of whom are Protestants, while nifty
three come from Catholic familiee.
DR.. Neel E. Presley Is principal ofthis I'm
s~titoot", and two OF our teachers are In the
school. and three Mexicans are 'assistants.'
A faculty of six to teach sixty pupils show'
| the c ON arativ work white teachers do IN
America and in Mexico. In this country
teachers teach q much greater number OF pu'
| pills, and their salaries are far below those In
Mexico
The demand Of A. r. P's. for Q school house
for the Tampico "Institoot" Is reasonable
As we have fine school houses for our own
children, we ought to erect costly structures
for the Mexican "1nstitoot." 1t would be nm
reas enable TO! expect the Mexicans TO con-
tribute anything for our "Institoot."
| The rule among all honorable schools and
colleges in this country ia not to attempt To
proselyte n student. To attempt 10 prose-
lyte q student would be o gross violation Of
tho ofhioa NJ tho educational 0PR-
tenn of this country, and would bring re.
proach m discredit upon any "1nstitoot,"
which disregarded the well established rule
Because OF tn Is fact 1t Is an act OF benevo
lence on the part Of this people TO pay for the
education OF Catholics in Mexico. and fol
| which generosity We have no doubt the Cath
ollcs are grateful.
The existing rule by which The home board
pays to the salary OF the mi'sion
churches Ia q most excellent one.
Then, by all means, let the Abbevflle mis-
sion chnrch give the required o75. The weak
] est and the poorest mission churches nearly
always are the first ito respond 10 any de-
mand for money. Ifthey do not give quick.
|ly and fully the home board may not after
wards deal literally in paying the pastor.
Another good thing In connection with The
hom 9 mission board Is that 1t relieves preach.
er ant people fiom any anxiety or the neces.
| slty for any special effort on tho part OF either
preacher or people to make the congregation
self sustaining. 1.-THE home board did not re-
lieve the mission churches OF anxiety about
the pastors salary, both pastor and people
would nave TO 60 to work to lengthen their
cords and strengthen their stakes.
The Associate Reformed church has the
best and most comfortable system on earth.
By It nobody need work for the upbuilding
OF q congregstion.-Edltor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
Home Prints.

Various OF the brethren Of late have had
something 10 say about the de%sirability OF all
at.home printed papers. or course 1t Is as
each man sees 10 his advantage which plan
he uses. The Press and Banner, we believe,
was about the second paper in this State 10
adopt the patent prints, and we lave been
well pleased with the plan for nearly thirty
years. In 1866 this editor started a paper
In Washington, Ga, which he called
the Washington Gazette. The first and
fourth pages OF the Gazette were printed In
Abbeville, and sent over 10 Washington by q
stage which P. s. Rutledge run from Able
Vile to Washington. That arrangement was
continued until the sale Of the paper, and
was satisfactory. That was our first expert
ence With a paper partly printed away from
home. Without turning to the flies. our re-
collection Ia that we adopted the patent out.
side plan In 1878, and afterward changed 10
the patent inside.
We have no. quarrel with anybody as TO
the method OF printing a newspaper. and
we have no good advice to give TO anybody.
We can only say that the cooperative plan OF
printing q newspaper has been abundantl5
satisfactory TO this office.
II VIZ were talking on the newspaper busi-
ness We would suggest that smaller type and
fewer leads be used at.the home office. When
the average type Is loaded from twenty to
twenty-five per cent, Of the paper is wasted.
The difference In the cost Of setting type solid
or loaded Is nothing. But to throw away one
nth OF the white paper is another matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
We are all Brides and Grooms.

The accounts of the numerous weddings
that appear In the newspapers might lead
the reader to believe that the last man and
the last woman on earth had been married.
II he did not know of a certainty that many
minated hearts are still at large on this ter
~restrial ball.
Notwithstanding the fact OF the large mum
Der Of pretty brides and an equal number oil
handsome grooms who have so recently been
making vows Of constancy and love al
Cupid's altar, II Ia true that there are still
many pretty girls and as many handsome
and worthy young men who are still at large
and out Of wedlcck. The little Archer Will
vet no doubt send his darts to other hearts
which should love, cherish and keep still
other hearts in sickness and In health until
the much dreaded gray-bearded OLD man
comes along with his reaper.
Young unmarried people are guests OF the
community until they are married, and then
they are part Of the community. When they
are married they are Of the realm and have
taken their proper place In society. The
earlier they enter Upon the prospective joys
OF married life and good citizenship. the
sooner,they will assume the resultant respon'
sibilities of the highest and the best life.
Young people in early marriage are seldom
unhappy. Their hearts and their minds are
young and pliable, and when love rules they
can easily enough adjust themselves TO each
other. Even II they meet jolts and Jars IN
the communion Of holy union the plessurel
incident thereto moro than counterbalanc
all else.
It Ia true tina q mistake may be made IN
marriage, but such mistakes are rare; and
then when they are made, they are seldom
discovered by those most interested. The
~neighbors may see 1t, but the husband and
| wife do not. And 30 the world moves or
happily for them.
But II anybody Is looking for q certainty or
the subject OF mistakes. let him look at those
who have journeyed far on LIES way without
being married.
While 1t is barely possible that a few mar
rled people may have made q mistake, It II
absolutely certain that every healthy person
who stays single makes q mistske-a mistake
that is apparent to slL
AL men and all women living In q Chris
tian cou n try and in the midst of our civinza.
ton should marry. The family is thefunda-
ton of our civilization, and the Christian
religion gives Us The purity and the sweetues.
OF the ireside,
The man who waits until ne makes money
before marriage makes q mistake. Marry
irst and let the wife help. Loving hearts are
more han coronets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
BE We Thankful.

On the morrow, all over this broad land,
the hum OF business will cease, and people Of
all classes and conditions will observe the day
of National Thanksgiving. Some will hunt
and some will ride. all will dress in theii
holiday clothes and a few will attend public
worship. .
BY the order OF the President, by the order
of the Governors. the eyes OF the people are
directed to the Oliver Of all good gifts. What
ever individual instances OF poverty and mis-
cry may here and there blight the fair pros
pect, as a whole, the people have prospered'
Individual failures or successes are as the
drops of water that rise or sink In the passing
current. Even where the wolf has been dan.
gerously near the door one may console him
self with the philosophy of"Mrs. Wigs" that
ut might nave been worse"
In the homes OF the rich the aristocratic
turkey will grace the table, Remus will per-
haps nave a "possum," while common old
cuffy will revel in the enjoyment OF q rabbit
or nothing. 1t is not then that all alike have
the good things Of this life, in the same degree,
or which TO be thankful, but that the wants
OF all are adapted to their varied circum-
tances, and they are satisfied.
With the coming OF the harvest time man
looks instinctiveiy TO the Giver Of the haI-
vest. When the leaves have come and gone;
when the deep yellow OF the golden rod has
faded; when the frost is on the pumpkin,
and the corn is in the shock;' the feeling
CT eeps over us that another year Is dying
While 1t has shortened the way, 1t has blesl
rs with its fruits. n when man listens to
the monotone OF life, not in himself, but In
the other fellow, should he not find reason to
be thankful for a successful unclouded step
toward the end, as much as for the means to
sustain while on the journey.
The original idea OF q day Of Thanksgiving
was a day Of thankful praise and worship.
This we believe Is still the correct idea. But
II some are not inclined to the worship OF
creedes and ceremonies they can thank the
Creator and Giver in the solitude of the soul.
They can look through nature n natures
gifts 10 natures God. Then let as all be
thankful,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
CreditabIe.

The Associate Reformed presbyterian VI
Ia st Wednesday had an Interesting Two pase
report of the proceedings OF the synod Whicn
a adjourned In Tenn ssee on the Monday be
fore. This is truly a journa listic feat which
would do credit to the energy OF a secular pa
per. Speaking for his editor, he is glad to
8 ee the Presbyterian giving the news OF the
Synod.
It ia natural that the people should look to
the church paper for church news and we
know hat all churchmen will thank the Pres
byterian for its enterprise. 1t ia 30 much
better than 'cussing out'the printer OF the
minutes. in e~xtenuation OF its own lormef
lack Of promptness,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
At last accounts the Hon. Elihu Root had
not indicted the Yorkville Enquirer.
Old Soldiers Home.

Somebody is always wanting to Danish the
old soldiers from their homes and their kin
dred to pen them ar in q "soldier's home
We don't need a soldiers home. 1t would be
q costly experiment which would not bring
the desired result, namely; greater comfort
for those poor or disabled soldiers who went
to battle forty seven years ego. II there is
an old soldier who lacks the necessary things
OF life, give him the money and let him buy
what no wants, and let him stay with his
kindred. Nothing could be moro cruel than
to take an old soldier 30 far from home Thai
he could see his people no more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
We Don't Know.

The Anderson Daily Mail and its CORES
pondent, Mr.. o. Geisberg, are scufiing over
the q question as to VIII ether the sale OF Pana-
ma bonds and the treasury certificates will
Increase the circulation. There are some
things. which the Press and Banner does no
understand. We don't understand the cause
OF the panic. We DOM know how It 10 10 be
remedied. We don't know the price cotton
will command. We don't know why any
body wants to put William Billy Bryan TO
the trouble Of making another Presidential
race.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27
william Billy, is willing

The newspapers are making the startling
announcement, that William Billy Bryan
would accept the nomination for President.
As Billy read justs bis platform 10 suit cir
cumstances, quite a lumber ofSouthern Dem.
ocrats would be glad 10 see him put up. and
then other Democrats are mean enough 10
entertain. the idea that he Will be promptly
knocked down.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-11-27

Clearing house certificates
are as good as greenbacks at
our store. They will buy the
best -four, sugar, coffee, hams
shoes, hats, clothing g. trunks,
underwear, saddles, lap robes
and dry goods that mortal
man ever enjoyed, and to
prove our utmost confidence
in them we will allow five
per cent extra for them when
spent in our furniture de-
partment. S J. Link.