davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

Mohammedans among the college students
said, Let me see the Shiahs also at their
theological studies. l am a Sunni, but 1
wish this" They led the way into another
room and the Shah teacher was introduced
Teach" said the ameer shortly. The man
obeyed. Now listen to me- you students"
the ameer said You are young Remem-
Der my words even when you have grown
old. You have heard people say the ameer
of Afghanistan is a Sunni bigot Because
am Sunni must I therefore be a bigot
Let me ask you a question. You who are
shiahs, do you prefer Hindus to sunnis?
No. Wen now you have Just read In the
newspapers that l prohibited the proposed
COW killing at the Bak-Id at Delhi out OF
consideration for the religious suscepti-
bilities OF the Hindus. II have that much
kindness for the Hindus can you believe
have less kindness for the Shiahs? / ask
you from this time forth not to believe that
am sunnai bigot In Afghanistan l
have among my subjects Sunnis, shiahs
Hindus and Jews and have given TO all
OF them full religious liberty. Is this
bigotryG But this must add. 1 can never
consent TO allowing the shiahs 70 abuse
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

To Allah I offer my deepest thankfulness
that these students are in religion sound
and in manners perfect. Henceforth the
man who will be most jealous TO silence
the tongues Of those who speak I'll against
this college will be myself"
When the ameer drove away from the
grand military review at Agra he is re-
ported to have delivered himself as fol-
lows to some OF the principal sirdars:
Look you, you told me that mine was
the finest army in the world. You assured
me that Afghan soldiers greatly excelled
the soldiers Of the Indian empire or the
Russian empire. You almost persuaded me
that my forces outnumbered the Indian
and the Russian forces combined. What
saw you just now? Ia, you are dumb. Do
Kabul troops look so? DO they march
so? Do they drill so? Look to It; shall
have an answer"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

ana revlle the three Khalifs. II It is bigotry
to interfere with that 1 am bigot."
Approves the College.
An immense audience gathered in the
strachey hall of the college to hear an
address to the ameer. A Persian copy
was read out IN a loud voice. 1t related
to the checkered history of the college
and was inordinately long. Before the end
was reached the amer, who was sitting
on a silver throne, stopped the recital,
saying bluntly: ~ have already read II
In private; do not waste any more time"
Then his majesty called up his interpreter
and, speaking loudly In fluent Persian al
ternately with the interpreter. who phrase
by phrase rendered the speech into Urdu,
delivered a remarkable Grafton. Il have
heard many things about this college.
have heard many good things. l have
beard many bad things. / came to find out
the truth for myself. never trust re-
ports at second hand. have today
searched into the matter thoroughly. What
do find as the result OF all these laborious
Investigations? find that those who have
maligned this college were liars. I repeat
the word. liars. repeat Il again. liars.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

and was in no way connected with politics.
But the political consequences cannot fail
TO be OF consequence, 1t may be noted
that the exact words used by the ameer
In connection with the first meeting with
the viceroy had a significance which was
unmistakable Lord Mimic expressed pleas
ure at meeting him and the ameer, speak
ing in English. said: Il also am very
glad to meet you in the country which Is
the FIRST friend OF my country and myself
The phrase first friend in Persian means
closest and highest friend in whom abso-
lutte confidence Is placed in all circum-
stances.
The ameer visited Delhi while the festival
OF the Bakr-Id was being held. The
slaughter OF kline by Indian Mohammedans
during that Id has frequently in the past
led to serious trouble with Hindus. and the
government has had TO interfere In order
70 regulate the custom. The Mohammedans
OF Delhi proposed 70 slaughter 100 cows
to celebrate the ameer's participation in
the festival, but on this becoming known
70 his majesty he Immediately expressed
his strong disapprOval. He had come 10
India. he said, 10 see the country and ali
It's people, without distinction OF race or
creed. and he could not eountenance any
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

Il know what is in the pages OF those
books. want to know what is In the
minds OF those who read them"
They understood then and word went
forth IN all directions accordingly. The
ameer listened to lectures on various sub
tects including Mohammedan theology. II
was this that attracted him most, May l
put one or two questions TO the boys?" he
presently asked. Assent being readily given
his majesty plunged for a solid hour into
a spiritual cateehism, What are the five
duties Of a Mohammedan2" he began and
from boy TO boy ne carried his interroga-
tons over the field OF Islamlc divinity.
The last OF the hundred and one tests was
addressed haphaGard TO a boy who CHANGED
to be specially well qualified to meet IL.
"Recite something from the Holy Koran, -
said the ameer. 'What?" asked the boy.
Anything" the ameer replied. anything
you know by heart" The boy. an accom-
plished performer began a sweet plaintive
chant that Immediately brought tears TO
the ameer's eyes. He moved softly away.
Supports the KhAIifs.
Later the ameer. ascertaining that there
were Shah Mohammedans as well as sunni
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

thing which might cause strife.
He could not command that no cows
should be killed in Delhi. but he suggested
that goats should be substituted. as thus
no offense would be caused TO Hindus
Otherwise he would not participate pub
licly in the Id. The Mohammedans Of
Delhi accepted this suggestion. This con-
sideration for Hindu feeling on the part
OF the ameer is having a marked effect
throughout all India
Visit TO College.
When the ameer visited the Moham-
medan college at Aligarh he amazed the
trustees by arguing with them on questions
OF religion. Although good Mohamme-
dams. the trustees are not priests and were
not little disconnected by the royal posers.
They took him 20 the library and showed
him copies OF the Koran and other re-
hgious works. He exhibited impatience.
though not unamiably.
II came not to see books" he said. Il
came TO see boys"
But this is the Holy Koran" they
pointed out.
Because your father left copy OF the
Rubaiyat on the family book shelf are you
therefore a Persian pOet?' cried the amesr.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
FOR The AMER
Ruler Of Afghanistan Creates Favorable
& Impression During Visit to India.
FINDS NE IS DECEIVED As TO TROOPS
while Trip TO India Was Not POIit-
iOsI, Il May Have Coed Innu-
sAce UpOn Afghan
Natives.

CALCUTTA. March 2.-(SpeoiaI )-The one
Indian event which At present eclipses all
others has been the interest which has
attached TO the ameer's tour and many
are the interesting stories which are being
retailed IN this connection His majesty
revealed a breadth OF view and keen
ness Of discrimination hardly to be looked
for In the ruler Of kingdom hitherto dis
tinguished for tts fierce and successful re-
sistanee. 70 western influence.
HIS Wait was, OF course. one Of courtesy
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
FataI pynamIte E.pIoslon.

CHICAGO, March while a gang OF
labOrers were working In a sewer at
Eighty-frst street and Escanaba avenue
today one of them accidentally struck "a
stick OF dynamite with his pickaxe. A ter
rife explosion followed fatally woundinR
Joseph Norter and Peter BuIlersa and
seriously iniuring several others
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
TYPOGRAPHY CONTEST
SPECIALS

Have Your Registered? If Not, Reg
lister Monday.
Note handsome prizes Harvey street
Window. Out-of-town trade eligible to
this contest. Send for Circulars.
For fine, burning we have Chairs,
TabOrets, Waste Baskets, Plate Racks,
Stools, Etc, Etc.
Picture Framing Some pretty
novelties in mouldings and
frames. We always lead with
something new. We're art au-
thorities on correct framing.
Lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
GETTING TOGETHER.
Hcinze Declares He Has no War 10
Wage ON A. s. & II.

Since the unfolding of some Of II.
Augustus Heinze's plans in the min
ing. milling and smelling field there
has been a drawing together OF the
Heinze and the Guggenhelm interests
until now there Is reason TO believe
that these two powerful factors in
the Industrial world may he found
working In harmony in the near future
instead Of being engaged in competi-
tive warfare as some seemed 10 think
likely.
Although Mr. Heize has acquired
many valuable properties, since the
settlement Of his old litigation with
the Amalgamated Copper company
moro than year ago, and although
he has been moving with character
istic energy In the development Of
these acquisitions, there Is good
ground for the opinion that no has in
no way been DESTROYS of reopening
old feuds on Of engaging In new ones.
He has been content TO go ahead with
the expansion of his own business in
terests on broad lines and to strength
en- himself at various points 40 that
his position would be absolutely in
dependent
According 10 thoroughly reliable i'm
formation Mr.. HeinZe has had an eye
solely to developing his own interests
So that he would not have TO depend
on anyone else from tho taking OF
ores from his mines 10 the delivering
Of refined metals to the consumers.
AT no time has no had any idea OF
engaging In a strife with the Guggen-
helms or any other interests for COM
potitlve milling or smelling business
unless such a warfare should be fore
ed upon him.
Just how lar Mr. Heinzo and the
Guggenheims may have progressed
toward trade understanding cannot
be ascertained now but II IL certain
that no clash need be looked for
through the building OF the now
HeinSe shelter on the south shore OF
the Great salt Lake In Utah. This
plant will be owned by the Miners
smelling company OF Maine, which
Mi Helnze recently Incorporated for
SlO,000000, In some circles this
move erraneously was regarded as the
forerunner of night between Hainga
and the Guggephelm smelling COM
Llnation,
The strong indications for peace and
harmony IN this direction however DO
not moan that Mr. Heinze has re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective sign
erg for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake coun-
~, State of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate and guardianship OF Gunhild Marie
Olsen, incompetent Notice.-The petition
OF Frank w. Olsen, the guardian OF the
person and the estate OF dlnhild Marie
Olsen, incompetent, praying for an or
dor OF sale OF real properly of said min
or and that all persons interested
appear before the said Court to show
cause why an order should not be grant
ed to sell so much an shall be necessary,
OF the following described real estate of
said incompetent. to-wit Situated in lot
one block four. plat u, Salt Lake City
survey. Salt Lake County, to-wit: Be
ginning four and one-haif NMl rods,
west OF the southeast corner Of the said
lot, and running thence north seven az
rode, thence wsat three. a. rods thence
south seven % rods thence east three
la) rods, 10 the place OF beginning, has
boon set for hearing ON Saturday, the
Tth day OF September, a. d. 1907. at 10
o'clock a. M, at the County Court House,
IN the Court Room OF said Court. In falt
CITY. Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness tho Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed. this 2ird day Of
August, a, -. 1907.
(Real) j. " ELDREDGE, JR., Cork.
nv w, II. Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
Young a Snow, Attorneys for Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
eoLDFIELD's OUTPUT.

Goldheld, New. Aug. 2s.-The output
OF the mines and lease OF the Goldheld
district for the week ending last night
was $3,il1 tons. having an estimated
value of S390,77j. This is 1903 tons less
than was shipped and treated locally
last week but the average product in
tons IL greater than last week by near
~ 1000 tons when the fact IL taken in
TO consideration that the Mohawk mine,
the heaviest shipper I'm the camp, has
been shut down since last Sunday after
noon owing to the walkout OF the min
ers, and the Combination mine has been
shut down since Wednesday from a
similar cause. AZ result the ship
ments from the Mohawk during tho
week Just passed We're Az tons less
than for the preceding week. while the
Combination mine output was less than
tho week before by 100 tons, those fig
ures show beyond question that the pro-
duction is steadily increasing and with
all the producing mines and leases In
operation the output should reach 5000
tons a week before the middle OF Sep
TENDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
One for the Year Ending June 80 Has
Been Released.

The report OF the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, one of the Gould indus
trial corporations, for the year ended
June 30, has been released and shows
months were increased by 81, 472, 25s over
those of the preceding year, while the
increase in net was but s37,0i6. At
the same time the operating and 9TH
err expenses we've increased by sl,i35,-
23T, Other income showed decrease OF
s10s, 64s, while the total income account
indicated e decrease OF sT2.sS2 for the
year.
crease of 1901 ,72O while the various
charges. taxes, rentals, sinking fund,
etc, show an increase of s129,0ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
HE|NzE ALLOWS
OPTION TO LAPSE
Noted Mining Magnate May Not
Get Control of Silver
King.
PAYMENT WAS DUE ON 18TH.
IL Out of Deal Entirely Unless Further
Time IL Given--Kcith Refused
To Talk.

Rumors were current about the floor
OF the Salt Lake Stock & Mining ak
change today TO the effect that Silver
r. Augustus Helnze and that the big
Park City property would continue TO
be operated Independently OF any of
the Heinze enterprises In the future.
Investigation revealed the fact that
there was Some real foundation for
the report; that the option held by
the Montana magnate on u large block
of stock owned by David Keith,
Thomas Kearns and others had been
allowed to lapse, A payment of So
a share on a portion of the optioned
stock was due on the 18TH inst, but
the money was not forthcoming. con-
seQuently. the deal is at an end and
the holders of the stock are free to
enter into negotiations with others
whenever they choose 10 do so. II is
said that another payment of $3.50
share. according to the conditions OF
the option, is due in October, bur
the initial payment abro-
gates the agreement entirely.
Owing to the absence of Captain
BacVichie from the city II was Inn
possible to obtain anything from the
Heinxe household IN the nature of an
explanation, but parties who are close
friends of the captain express the
opinion that the failure of the deal to
60 through as scheduled Is probably
result OF the tight money situation In
the east or that II may turn out to be one
of the consequences of the teegraphers'
strike and may yet work out all right,
David Keith, president of the Silver
king Coalition company, while admit
ting that the option had expired, was
not willing to say to "News' repres-
entattve that the deal was off entire
~. II don't know that Mr.. Heinze
knows that the option has not been
complied with" inferrlng that the Grip
ping OF the telegraph service may he
responsible. But ! don't care to dis
cuss this matter" declared Mr.. Keith.
II haven't anything to say
The silver King Coalition company
was organized several months ago UNI
der the laws Of the state of Maine with
a capital stock of 1.250.000 shares of
the par value Of $40 each and II has
been generally supposed that MIR.
Heinze had hand In shaping the or
ganization for business The company
owns the famous Silver King mine the
old McGregor mining properties, Keith
kearns, Comstook, California and 9TH
er properties in Park CITY. covering an
area of something like 1000 acres
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Heinze
has not decided to pull out of the
camp Of Park City for II was believed
his advent there would work to the
end of unprecedented mining activity
In the district Mr.. Heinze, had he
carried out the provisions of his OPP
tion, would have acquired control
ing interest in the capital stock of the
coalition company, or about 100000
shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEW YORK CURB.
CONCENTRATES.

The May Day dividend of cent a
share was mailed to shareholders dur
ing the day.
]. l.. Burch. the broker and family
are enjoying an outing at Geneva on
the Utah lake.
John T. Hodson has gone to Wyo-
ming on mining business. He will re-
turn sometime next week.
c. II. Doollttle, manager OF the Bing-
ham New Haven Mining company, has
returned from a trip east.
Ore shipments from Mountain Dell
mine In American Fork canyon have
been arriving in the Salt Lake market.
General Manager d. C. Jsckllng and
General superintendent r. C.. Gemmel
Of the Utah Copper company, are in
Bingham today.
Captain Duncan Mcvichie and F. p.
Swindler are in Bingham today looking
over the properties of the Ohio Cop
per company.
D. d. Houtz of Provo has COM
menced development work on a group
of promising mining claims located
in American Fork canyon.
a lot of Flagstaff dump ore was at
the samplers this week from Alta and
turns, the Same netting 3S25.
over 40 teams are employed In haul
ing ore from the Tying property in
American Fork canyon for shipment
to the Salt Lake valley smelters.
Fred A. Earls OF the ore purchasing
department of the United States Smelt-
ing, Refining & Mining company, has
returned from round up OF Nevada
mining districts.
Il. j. Broberg, assistant cashier of
Francisco and formerly n member OF
the Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
Is in the city.
James a. Pollock, president of the
Salt Lake stock and mining exchange.
has returned from nm outing In the
north where he reports having had q
good time in hunting and fishing,
The Star Leasing company OF this
city has filed its articles Of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. II is capi-
talized at $4,000, divided into shares
OF the par value of 81 each. N. w.
Whipple Is president; M. Rumph. vice
president; Joseph Hanak. secretary.
In an interview in New York, r.
Augustus Heinze denies that he Is not
contemplating any beligerent tactics to-
wards the American Smelling &c Rein
ing company In entering the local
smelling field in competition with tho
latter
There Is some talk of the early con-
struction OF milling plant In Ameri-
can Fork canyon for the treatment OF
low grade ore In that district mas
much as development IL responding In
a very satisfactory manner there Is lit
tic reason 10 doubt but that the pro-
1ect would prove to be paying one,
A copy OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton OF the Cow Hollow Mining COM
pany OF Eureka has been flled in the
secretary OF states office. The capt.
tai stock Of the company is $4,000 d.
Nded into shares OF the par value of
fve cents each. Lewis Merriinan is
president; j. g. sullivan. vice-president;
q. j. Henroid, secretary: -. Il, Flelner
and II, GaHgan directors. The company
owns the Lucky Strike group Of claims
IN the West Tintlc district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
What Mines of Juab County Camp
Have Done This Week.

During the week ending yesterday
"a producers in the Tintic district for
warded TO the smelters in the Salt Lake
valley IA carloads of crude ore and
concentrates. as follows:
Ajax. 3: Beck Tunnel, 8; Bullion
Beck, 3: Gift, /; Colorado, T. Centennial
Eureka, 49, D. A. Depue !; Eagle &
Blue Bell, 4; Eureka Hill, " Grand
Central. ); Gemini, 5; Godiva (crudo
ore), /; Godiva (oonoentrates), /; j. d.
Poynter. /; Lower Mammoth. 2; La
olede. Il Mammoth. IA; May Day, Il;
Scranton. s; Swansea, /; Tesora, l; Un-
Gle Sam, 8; Victoria. B. Yankee CONSOLE
dated, 4. Total carloads, lao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Empire, 10 bd; Red Top Ext, 27dfss;
Florence, 4.b0dAb5: D'neld y. u. Cons
2Tp2s; Goldrcld Daisy, 100 bid;
I-agupa, 1.5o bid; Commonwealth, Is
bid; Comb. Fraction. 2.s562.2bit; Ct
Bend Ext. 1+Ii5; ct. Bend Annex, 10
asked; Midtown. % bid; b. Il. Bon
ANA, e@7; tewancs, 20 bid; Bsmer-
jack. 2oa2i. r. Mohawk, 1.l7hQi.eo;
Red Hills 54a5b Mohawk Ext. 11@
Y; l.. Dillon. 1oq1l; Y. Tiger. 90 bid;
Grandma, 30 asked s. +. Ext. 3al;
Y Rose, Q bid; Col. Mt. Ext. 4a5;
Goldfield Con, 7%9soo; D'held Tri-
angle. 2O921.
BULLFROG.
Original. 6fo7; Mont Bullfrog, sa4;
National Bank. 20 bid; l. Harris. 298;
Gold Bar, 5000; Steinway, asked
Denver Bullfrog Annex. asked; Mont
gomcry sho Ext, 69T Montgy. Mt, .
bid Homestake Cons, 90 bid.
MANHATTAN.
MANN. Cons. se@41; MANN. Min. Co.,
6G7; q. Wedge, cas-; s. Humphrey. s
bid; Dexter. IA asked; l.. Joe, 2G3;
Crescent, 5 asked; Combination, 20 bid:
Granny, "a bid: Mustang, 2oG22; Little
Grey, l4@15; Cow Boy, 8 asked; Ong.
Mann. 1910; Broncho, bid; Pinenut, s
bid; Buffalo. : asked s. Dog, 10 asked;
Y. Horse, bid; Ind. Camp, bid; stan
dard, 9 asked,
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Sill. King, 20 asked: Fair
view Eagle, 1.42Is al so; Nevada Hills,
500 bid Pittsburg Sil. Peak, 1,72M bid;
North Star Wonder. Sa4; Eagles Nest,
80 asked: Alice of Wonder. 4 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Taxed a bit in his ambitious plans for
increasing the prestige of the United
Copper company, of which he Is presi-
dent. Those plans are progressing
rapidly and may make the United the
biggest mining. milling and smelling
company in America, but Mr.. Heinze
believes there is plenty OF room for
all and that financial and legal strife
result in nothing but wasted effort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Week Closed With Dull Market for
Mining Stocks.

The sales of the week on the floor of
the salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
amounted to considerably more than a
quarter of million dollars. The mar
ket has been sluggish and prices at tho
close We're found to be generally lower,
Dut brokers arc of the opinion that the
better stocks are sliding close to the
bottom now and that a reaction for the
better may be anticipated almost any
day. particularly upon the clearing up
of the eastern markets,
The unlisted stocks were active In the
bidding today. However, few sales were
reported. Bingham Standard sold down
10 20 cents. and Uintah Treasure Hill at
40 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Mr., Ed. Dyer of the famous Cleve-
land firm which has built nearly all
the sugar factories In the west, passed
through salt Lake today and made
brief call on Manager Cutler of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company. He stated
TO a News" representative that labor
troubles on the coast continued I'M
settled and San Francisco was almost
at a stand still. In the east conditions
were better; only one new sugar
factory is being constructed this year
and that is In Colorado. Mr.. Dyer re-
sumes his trip homeward tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
auGeENHEIM SECURITIES.
Figures Showing Tremendous Deprc.
citation During Past Few Months.

The paper losses sustained by holders
of securities OF the various Guggen-
helm corporations total approximately
$4,000, 900 from the highest point of this
year.
II will be recalled that Shelters COM
mon was rushed above 100 on talk of n
10 per cent dividend and at that time
there was an eager scramble for the
shares. Since then, however, there has
been "A steady drop in prices. particular
ly in common stock.
The movement Is more clearly fol-
lowed by n glance at the following ta-
Bile showing six stocks, together with
number of shares outstanding. the
highest and lowest prices thus far this
year, and the total depreciation at the
low points mentioned:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
GEORGE M. CANNON co.

Real Estate and Commercial
Stocks and Bonds. We desire your
orders for anything In our line
Rooms 512-5ls Templeton Building.
Phone Bell 81.