davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
RAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM

his opinion as to where the force came
from which caused the damage, he de-
cierec 1t seemed to come from tho dlrec- =
tha tiun 90 o. Z me me- cummings apartment; where
gave In detail the extent OF the damage.
he said that In the Cummings and De La
hos hMeaga nais the wall panels and plaster
piosion coming from between the stud
ding in the wall.
The reading of dispositions was again
AhueTrnRtea Aen a 10 permit T,1n the calling OF Mrs
ness. She said she knew Orchard when
ne was In the wood business at Burke
Orchard offered to cell his interest in the
February, 1899. She consulted her hus-
band about the matter. and he decided to
make the purchase; Orchard did not re-
agnin until the following March.
The deposition of c. A. Craemer, the
contractor who repaired the Linforth
The deponent gave an extended descrIp-
ton OF the building and the damage
caused by the explosion. His descriptions
indicated that the explosion was caused
pY gas, but on oross-exsminaticn he said
ne could not tell whether gas or dynamite G
damaged the building
The aifdevit Of B. 3. Lewis, plumber.
Linforth fats and the efforts TO locate
them before The explosion, Lewis testi-
fed that he found a leak IN gas meter.
and the meter was replaced by the gas
r. A Gilloy. who had charge Of the
plumbing in the Linforth fats contrib
uted the next deposition that was read.
He described the discovery OF the leaking
meter and told OF its removal
The last deposition was that of w A.
Abernathy, contractor. who testified
that he met Harry Orchard at San Fran
cisco in November, 1904. Orchard had
been brought TO the witness as man
with silver-lead property In Idaho so
the witness said. Orchard told Aber-
nathy that II IT. had not been for Steu-
ranberg, whom he called n vile name. he
would have been rich. and that he in
tended to FIX Steunenberg Orchard of-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
|I(0-EDS VISIT
|I[ATHER ORACLE
\ ], Honor of the Occasion
Ne Thermometer Is
Throttled.
uIHBNT ONLY ALLOWED
fBEGISTER S3 DEGREES
k,r Parts of the Country;
|hut That's Another
Il Story.
Hourly temperatures.
,...s-:-.-...:-ss.:.::-.s-ss-..,.-sis-i-ff...;.s

|r7,tt stirred himself Tuesday,
ysred the best weather he has
|;uying the present month. The
hs at one O'Clock was only
1 teason for this good conduct
|iccior's part, however, is self
| About twenty-five of the fair
4 the University, who are study
|jcal geography, brought their
4, down 20 the weather bureau
\ the weather business. Very
/ q course they told the doctor
a coming and gave him plenty
4 10 nut on his coat and hunt up
Weather he carries in stock for
her season.
|ioK far.reaching the doctor s
Ia cannot be told. but genrally
the entire country also en-
slsr weather. Phoenix, with it's
RS on Monday, dropped 10 an
dr,d. Yuma, however. wanted
4 reputation and so refused 10
~ than 103. The only other
be country which registered
csture of three figures, was
<s. Here the sun warmed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
No Trace of Lead Found.

read during the afternoon ~ was tna5 s2s gt
Peter W Doyle. foreman ansIrs 81 caqReyiT 9peWinS
ISe Weo eRSfoson. RSH ia He declared that not the
s,,ehtest s,; trace OF lead was founo an!J
yySere in the woodwork or deoris' HsS"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

You are always safe when YOU bring
the Doctors prescription to us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

fered to look up the silver-lead property
in Idaho for $l00
Court adjourned at o'clock until s:30
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Longshoremen Send Sympathy.

gshoremen Send Sympathy.
DETROIT, July 0.--The biennial con-
vention Of the International Longshore,
tion today adopted resolutions of SYM
pathy with Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone voted 5000 toward their defense.
owners and officials toward the Western
Federation of Miners.
The big cowboy horse race at Wanda
T,,1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

liquid preparation for face, neck, and hands,
Makes the akin like you want it. Does it In a onenr
Not sticky or greasy Harmless, clean, refreshing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
! The orc.lhidjiI lEar,n,illx,,.,..


There seems to be a general miscon-
ception as to just what an orchid is.
Many call any plant which grows on a
tree or has some peculiar feature an
orchid This mistake is frequently
made with the pitcher plants and the.
tail flowers" The uniting in one or
gan, called the column, Of the stamens
and pistils serves to distinguish the
orchid family from all related ones.
The orchid family embraces 5000 or
1000 species, OF which comparatively
few are found In the warm temperate
and almost none In the cold temperate
zones. They are mostly distributed ia
the tropical regions, in hot, humid
places. Orchids, however, do not inva-
riabiy prefer humid conditions. Nearly
all tropical orchids grow on trees, but
10 temperate regions they grow In
earth. Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

pension bill, omnibus lighthouse bin and
omnibus revenue cutter bill. Members
sought to get through with as much
legislation as possible under suspension
of the rules. IN 5i s.5s S .9.s
The house by vote OF Ito to IS, con-
Cured in the senate amendments to the
urgent deficiency bill, loaring the James
town exposition 81, 00dj000, and safe
guarding the loan by a lien on the gross
receipts. Il: Fl
Resolutions were passed calling for an
investigation by the secretary Of COM
nnerce and labor, through its bureau Of
corporations, of cotton exchanges and
fluctuations in cotton prices, giving priv
LEGGED status to the bill codifying and
consolidating the patent and copyright
laws, directing report by the secretary
Of the interior on the number of exist
ing patents granted to officers and en-
ployes of the United States.
Bills providing for the protection of
game in Alaska and authorizing re-
fund of certain taxes collected under
the war revenue act of 1898, were also
passed. ... zSi. 2.ss Y a s. ..S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
Animals, Tails.

Though most animals possess a tail,
either in the full or the incipient stage
OF growth, few Of them use it to the
same extent as the kangaroo, the seor-
pion, the horse and the giraffe. What
was Its destined use? That 1t was not
destined for ornament is shown by the
tact that in certain vertebrae It is
proved to be an extension Of. the verte-
brai column. A satisfactory solution
b 10 be found, think, In the hypothe-
ais that the tail In animals 10 nothing
else than the taproot Of vegetables,
which has become obsolete or useless
owing to the fact that the living being
has long since adopted another method
Of struggling for existence. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
Lost Boy Like Lost UmbreIIa. 81

Lost Boy Like Lost Umbrella. i3la
The tourist stopped at the little cabin
where an old colored NANNY was
bending over q big tub. I,ss IA
Good morning, nanny, !" greeted the
tourist 58 81 5a3i
4 Mawnin', sal" responded nanny.
Where's your son Sam ~ 55ss25
Gone, sab; dunno which. Ss5.
Well, he always was bad boy,
nanny 81 53GYs.
Deed he was, sab. He was dess
lax Diet ole blue umbrella All los In
&c thunderstorm. He was hahd to
raise. powahful haha to raise, am afteh
All did raise him he jess jumped away
rum me, an All amt seen him since.''
r. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
a Powerful writer.

\ The late Rufus ID. Shapley, the brill
liant Philadelphia lawyer, wrote ''Solid
Tor Mulhooly." which had an immense
success. Once at dinner an editor
congratulated Mr.. shapley warmly on
''Solid For Mulhooly." The editor said
It was powerfully written. Mr.. Shap-
ley replied: Eyes, / suppose I am q
powerful writer. The other day I
wrote letter Of coincidence to the
widow Of an old friend, and under
stand that the lady no sooner read my
letter than, changing her black gown
to a pink one, she went to a matinee"
-Argonaut. ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
LIFE ON EASY STREET.
IL II AN Ideal Place and Worth striv.
{nw For FssS4{ VI. 33s


Ing For. gss m
There are more strong iimbed, clear
headed brave hearted people living on
Easy street than anywhere else In this
broad land, and their prime condition
Is the natural consequence Of living
there, for, although you may not have
thought OF II, there Is q close relation
ship existing between good health and
the consci ousness OF getting on wen In
life You can see this for yourself IL
you will note how a strong man drsoops.
like a frost nipped flower. who BY some
mistake loses his position, his posses
sions or the esteem of his fellows, one
sor all Shylock made q hard bargain
with a borrower, and in his effort to
foreclose the bond lost his cash and
won the contempt and scorn Of all men.
Mental disturbance followed, Including
physical III being, and, staggering away
from the judges bench and clutehfng
at the air, he cried, 81 am not we1lI'
But you need not go back SO far to get
an illustrat lion. AZ N :. .s5i
And on the other hand you can see
BY observing for yourself how the gain.
or even the anticipated gain, OF a home
ON Easy street will make a sick man
well quicken dying hopes into life and
change the water Of sorrow into the
wine Of joy. Recent literature has re
minded us how a happy turn In the
tide of the affairs Of Josiah Wedgwood,
afterward to become the worlds great
pioneer pottery artist and inventor,
raised him from an invalid's couch and
started him upon the road to affluence
and distinction among England's In.
dustriai princes Similarly Mary Wolf
stonecraft, afterward the mother of tile.
poet Shelley's wife, III from neglect and
discouraged BY hardships, was, BY the
success OF her modest ventures In lit-5
eratllre, heartened to undertake her
great life work, which soon yielded her
handsome royalty. sslS ss5s s
Read the story Of Angelina, who
lives on East street and has no desire
to move and lose her clear headedness
and her health. She was engaged to
be married to Allan He was a clerk
receiving $12 per week. and she earned
$85 month teaching school. After a
few years Angelina explained her con-
tinued spinsterhood by saying that she.
had given Allan time to develop into
larger money getter, and he had not
done It, so she decided against the adj
visibility Of exchanging an $S5 a
month position for $50 q month hus-
band. It is quite true that when pow
erty comes In at the door love flies out
Of the window, but it Is not because
the Angelinas are without sentiment.
It Is because love cannot feed on in
competency and thrives best on Easy
street. b n Il E5.. x Il. 5
So the Importance of everything that
will aid any one to get on In the world
is established on a sure foundation
the testimony Of facts. We do not ex-
alt mere money getting above those
qualities Of head and heart which
make life worth living, but rather EN-
plastic the honorable getting Of 1t as
q conserver Of them. And hence the
wisdom Of living on Easy street. Cent
Per Cent. "a 3$s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
Plain.

Lecturer on Woman's Rights-W o-.
man has risen. We will no longer be
the slaves and playthings Of the tyrant
man. Am I plain? Unsympathetic
Male Voice You are.-London Maya
zine. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
noth Prospered ii Con.eauence.

Both FrOspered In COMseQueace.
Z Father-in-law Extravaganza, ex-
travagance! You offer me fifteen
cent cigar! When I was your age I
couldn't afford anything better than q
flverl Son-in-law (who has just got
q girl with fortune) Exactly: other
wise could not afford anything better
now myself. -Fiiegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

There's nothing makes man mad
der than to know he has made q fool
Of himself after having his own way
about It. MI. 4 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
They Don,t speak NOW.

They Don't Speak Now.
Jessie hasn't got sense enough to
propose to woman. Tess Is that so?
Well, he and are engaged! Jess
Well?- Cleyeland Leader. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

European Countries Tax Salt.
Salt Is in many European countries
y heavily taxed government inonop,,.s
italy patrols its beaches to preye..s
poor people from evapora ting sea WI
Ter for low grade salt Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

The man who is trying to keep his5
hesd above watar realizes that & aoat-
iag dsbt Ii 9 poor iife preserves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
Nailed TO a Goose's Egg.

A Hungarian blacksmith recently
sent as q present to the emperor Of
Austria q horseshoe, q pair Of pincers,
q file and q knife. all ingeniously
nailed to goose's egg without the egg
being broken. The emperor sent II
return his photograph, a gold medal
and 80 ducats. Il 4. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
eBfllenes.

Johnny What's silence, Epeddy9
Ersddy-lts what you don't hear when
roo listen -Kansas City Independent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
.Ptns

An exchange asks. What becomes 81
III the pinsf Why. they fall to the
earth ana become teFrapins Atlanta
1ournal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

Better an egg today than q hsn 81.
lnerrow. German FsOyerb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

vi AuOluSEf IdIduy uhuSeEOuS uEluUSE
Of the amanita family Ia the death
cup {Amanita phalloides), a beautiful
mushroom which also grows la the
woods, especially in pine forests. II is
not SO highly colored as the deadly
amanita, and, unlike that mushroom,
It has q smooth, satiny cap. It is usu-
ally white or straw colored, but speci-
mems are found which are light brown,
green, yellow and spotted. The stem
Il white and nearly smooth, and the
cup at the base Of the stem Is invaria-
bly, present
ous than the deadly amanita and
stands first among all noxious fungi
for its poisonous qualities. It grows
Ii the eastern and middle states and
In particularly large quantities near
the city Of Washington.
q Another amanita (Amanita vernus),
found In the woods in spring, Is also
very poisonous and may be told BY
IT'D color, which Is creamy white
throughout. Be ~ /; 85
Although It IL said that the ananitas
ars the only mushrooms which have
proved fatal to human life, there are
other varieties which cause such acute
distress that Il Is well to guard against
eating them.
The boieti, for instance, have several
varieties which ars nonedible. although
many kinds, on the other hand, make
delicious food. The boleti are distin
guished BY i sponge like surface d
pores instead Of gilis beneath the cap
The harmful varieties are bitter. 40 Z
rule, and change color to blue Or red
when cut cr broken. The edible varie
ties remain white. Annie Cakes Hunt
ington ia Youth's Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
UTAH COPPER
MAGHATES VISIT
Big Guns in the Big Company
viii Reach the City
This Evening.
INSPECT MINES AND MILLS
SOME GOING TO RAY MINES IN
ARIZONA.
INSPECT MINES AND MILLS

A number of high officials in the Utah
Copper company and other prominent mi
ming operators of Colorado will reach the
city this evening and spend several days
in roundup trip of inspection to the
cOmpanyS mines and great ore dressing
plants In the party is Charles NJ. Mac
NELL, president; Spencer Penrose, secre-
tary, and Judge K. r. Babbitt, general
counsel for the company. Clarence C
Hamlin and Sherwood Aldrich, both of
Colorado Springs, and both heavily inter
ested in the company, are also with the
official contingent and, at the end of their
visit here it is understood they will go
on to Los Angeles and from there down
to the properties of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company at Kelvin, Ariz., where
the 9O0-tOn milling plant is nearly ready
to go into commission and which Will be
grinding out rich concentrates before the
end of the present month.
This is the first visit of President Mac
NELL and Secretary PenrOse to the prop
critics of the Utah Copper company, since
the mammoth milling plant at Garfield
was placed in commission. Tomorrow
morning the party will take in the mines
of the company at Bingham and If SUI
fiCient time is found, an inspection of the
enlarged and remOdeled 1,0TD-tOn mill at
the mines will be also made. Later sew
eral days will be spent in taking the meas
ure of the 6,000-tOn works at Garfield a
look over the rapidly building town and
the smelters, as well.
Three J00-tOn sections of the Garfield
mill are now in operation and Manager
d. c. lacking expects to have the fourth
section running early in the coming week.
There viii be much for the visitors to see
on this trip and that they Will feel proud
over the splendid Roadway that is being
made in rounding everything into per
feet shape and that they will also be i'm
pressed with the amount of ore being
treated and the amount and quality of
concentrates that are already being turned
out goes without saying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

been looking after development work at
the properties under his mana cement.
John E Dubois, president of the Yam
kee Consolidated, is expected out from
Pennsylvania ePrly in the coming week.
There was released from the Taylor &
BruntOn sampler yesterday three cars of
ore from Utah and eleven from Nevada
mines.
George z. Gum left for Ely last night
to look after his varied business inter
ests there. He expects to be absent sew
eral days.
The Secoma Mines company of Salt
Lake filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk yesterday. The capital
stock is S50e,O09. with shares at par value
Of 81 each The company owns num-
Der of claims in the Lucin mining dis
trict, Box Elder county. The officers
are: A. A. MOule, president; Benner X.
Smith, vice-president; Frank B. Stephens,
secretary and treasurer.
Ed. p. Prudential, the well known
Phoebe mining operator returned from
his extended eastern business and pleas
ure trip yesterday morning and will leave
for Phoebe tonight. Mr.. Prudential
stated yesterday that there was nothing
new to report at this time concerning the
plans of the big companies that are be-
ginning to make history in Phoebe, but
he says there will be all kinds of good
news to release by and by. Mr.. Freuden-
thai is one of the real Old-timers of the
southern bonanza camp and during the
past few years he has done a great deal
i'm getting movement started that is
now partaking of boom dimensions. 1t is
refreshing to know, therefore, that for
tune is smiling upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
Mines and Mining Stocks

the same angle at which the vein pitches
into the earth and open ii with a short
crosscut at that point. Then 1t will be
tapped at the 10O-fOot mark and mining
will begin in earnest at these additional
depths.
The Palace shoot ore on the tunnel level
averages four feet thick for a distance Of
seventy feet along the strike of the vein
and the work done above that level shows
that it stands with the small point up.
The ore in this shoot is solid galena and
averages better than 60 per cent lead and
about twenty ounces silver per ton If
the 200 feet below the tunnel and holds
as strong as il shows on the tunnel level
it will produce a fortune in itself. 1t will
also demonstrate what the management
of the property has all along believed
namely, that the biggest and richest por-
ton of the mine Will be found below the
tunnel The shaft will be sunk in about
sixty days after il is started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
GETTING DOWN TO WORK
AT EAST CROWN POINT CON.

The East Crown Point Consolidated
ago, has already accumulated a splendid
working fund through the sale of treas
ury stock and j. W. Reese, who has been
named as superintendent, has gone to
camp accompanied by Surveyor Tibbey,
who will establish the grade for the new
hosting works so that ground for the
shaft may be broken at once. That done.
the company's claims will all be surveyed
and later in the year sent to patent.
I'VE are not claiming a mine for the
East Crown Point Consolidated" said one
of the big men in the company yesterday,
but We do claim to have a most likely
prospect and we are going to work on the
ground with just as much earnestnesS as
though we knew in advance what devel-
opment would show. The property is what
the stock broker would call a good gam
BILE We hope to show before long that
it is all of that and more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading Lively and Confined Almost
Exclusively to Tintic Stocks.

Trading in Tintic stocks put everything
else in the s,,adc yesterday, and while
there were no real sensations sprung, the
market Showed strong all through the
list. Crown Point, Beck Tunnel and Sioux
Consolidated were the chief a:t~dctIOns,
with Grand Central Victor Consolidated
and a few others participating on a small
err scale Taken in its entirety the market
was a good one and the close showed no
weakness.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of g. ,254 shares of stock, with
a selling value of S64 429. &c, changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
HONERINE TO SINK
FROM TUNNEL LEVEL

Preparations are now being made by Su-
perintendent W. X. Mordock of the Hone
Tine for the sinking of a 200-fOOt shaft be
low the train tunnel level and ground VIII
probably be broken within a few days.
This shaft is to be equipped with hoist
pumps, etc, and every necessary precau-
ton viii be taken to see that nothing
binders the work, once Il is under way.
a station will be cut out at Il point
ON the tunnel level at a selected point
alongside of what is known at the mine
as the Palace shoot Of ore and the shaft
will be sunk in the wall rock Of the vein
where the ground is solid and where there
will be little if any bother encountered
on account of water Il is the purpose to
send this shaft down the full 200 feet at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
UTAH MINE COMPANY
DIVIDEND IS POSTED

= The directors of the Utah Mine \
= company met in regular monthly ses-
y sion yesterday and posted the usual \
= dividend of cents d share or $1,000 3
y on the capital stock Of the company. y
= Books will close tomorrow at noon =
y and payment will follow OF Tuesday ,
y next, the 18th. =
+ AT the mines of the company in the y
= Fish Springs district, in the Deep >
y Creek country, everything is moving :
\ along as usual and it viii be only d >
y short time now until the newly tim =
= beTed shaft and the new hOSting ma :
4 chinery on the main shaft will be in !
y use for the enlarged campaign that :
= has been planned and partially exc =
+ cuted during the months since the =
y fire. Regular shipments of high-grade !
y ore are being made to this market =
y and the earnings OF the company are !
= kept well ahead of requirements for =
= operating and dividend account ;
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