davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

moth clay beds. which assay IS per cent
aluminium and of which there are thou
sands of tons ready for shipment. They
also examined the black marble quarries.
onyx beds. deposits of calcite and the
big hematite iron blowout. which assays
80 per cent iron and carries values in
lead. silver and gold. Many samples
were taken from the different proper
ties and assurances were given that if
the tests and analyses were as good as
represented the visitors would probably
take over the control and develop the
properties or a large scale.
The Pelican Point company has recently
purchased the Saratoga yacht from the
Utah Sugar company. They are now
giving it a thorough overhauling and will
place two 25-horsepower gasoline engines
in il and use it for transporting their pro-
duct from Pelican point across the lake
to Geneva where railroad facilities may
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
New York Curb Close.
NEW BLACK JACK co.
FILES ITS ARTICLES

Provo, Sept 12.-The Black Jack Con
solidated Mining company has filed ar
ticies of Incorporation with the county
clerk. Provo is the principal place of
business. The capital stock is 100000 in
shares of the par value of 10 cents each
Five hundred thousand shares are set
apart as treasury stock.
The company takes over the property
heretofore owned by the Black Jack Min
ing company and the Star Consolidated
Mining company. The officers and direc-
tors are: Jesse Knights. president; J. VIII
liam Knight, vice president; r. z. Allen,
secretary and treasurer; w. Lester Man
gum and Amanda NJ. Knight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

reduced 1zc in the bid and asked price
on all grades. making lake 16c to 1910,
and electrolytic 151zc TO 16c.
Ed L. Sheets has received an invitation
to attend the first annual banquet Of the
Los Angeles Nevada Mining Stock Elk
change at the Alexandria hotel on Tues
day evening next. the 18th. He Is
member Of the exchange. but will be
unable to attend the function
Lynn Kimbali. who. with his brothers,
is engaged in the livery and transporta-
tion business in the Bulifrog- Greenwater
country. Nevada, is over from the south
err country for short visit with friends
and relatives. He states that the real
busy season of the year is now opening
in that section, as the weather is becoming
cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
PELICAN. POINT RESOURCES.
Marble and Other Depos-
its Inspected by Big Operators.

Lehi. Sept. 12.-Walter Parks recently
purchased the interests held by Phils-
delphia people in the Pelican Point Min
ing & Development company. which gives
him the controlling interest. and it be-
gins to look like the valuable resources
out there would be properly developed
A few days ago Mr.. Parks had David
Fl. Moffat, owner of the Moffat road; II
S. Simmons. his chief engineer; w A
Dewell, general manager. and s. NJ Sper-
ry, "a director, all of Denver. together
with Uncle Jesse Knight. Senator Reed
Smoot, Lester Mangum, Dr. G. H Brim-
hall. Judge Dusenberry and A. r. Allen.
of Provo, over to the point
They were first taken to the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Forenoon Sales.

Daly-Judge S25dS6.
MAY Day. 2OOa69c; 1,O0Od66c; 7,O0OG65c; ;
3OOOd64c. seller 50 days; / 4O0G64c.
Star, JO0d4Sc.
Uncle Sam. 2OOGS1 30: ]. 1e06IS1 Az: !. 800
GS1 As; 12OOQ$1.55 1.100d$1.57125s 1,40Gd 81. 60.
B. Tunnel, 7000$1.65; 2OOd$1.671A; 7OOq
g. g., seller Sd days
B. Jack, 1OGd55c.
Bullock 5O0d5c.
Colorado, 1O0aS670; 1OOds6.60: SOGd6. 90:
I0066.45.
Crown Point 2OOds7c: 5COd96c; 1,S00d95c;
? 6OOd94c: 4OOd9Sc: 5O0d94c
Iron Bloss., 100G1 .02lz; 900dS1.Oe.
Mountain Lake, 1,5O0G66c; 5O0d65c.
New York. 300d15c
So. Cal, 1O0dS 90.
Sioux, 2.5OO652c; 3.1O0d51c; 1.000d59c.
Seven Troughs, 10JOd39c; 1O003s1Ac.
Tetro, 25OO610c.
Victor, 1.3Oon121zc
Yankee, 3O0Q62c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
MINING Notes.

Manager Tony Jacobson of the Column
bus Consolidated. is expected back from
his trip to Nevada today.
Ten cars of ore from Utah, one from
Nevada and one from Montana were re-
leased from the Pioneer sampler yester-
day.
There was released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday four cars of
ore from California. two from Nevada
and eleven from Utah mines.
message over the Pollock private
wires from New York yesterday stated
that on the metal exchange coHpw vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Other Districts.
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Only two of the unlisted stocks were
sold yesterday. Bingham Standard Cop
per went at 43c a share and Silver King
Coalition sold 500 shares ut So
Emma Copper was quoted at 10c to lac
Mason Valley at 80 asked, Newhouse at
50 to- so. Ohio Copper at $3.50 to s465,
Ohio-Kentucky at $3.50 TO 50, Uintah
Treasure Hill at Ale to 42c and Wheeler
Gold Mining at 40c asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 1.1O0ds1.65; 6O0ds1. 621s.
Crown Point, 100Q94c.
Colorado, 1,3O0d$6.50; 1O0dS645.
May Day, 5,7O0aS5c; S,O00Q64c; 2,OOO664c
seller 50 days
Stray Dog. 300d21c.
Sioux, 100053c.
Uncle Sam. 2O0GS1.571R.
Total shares sold, sc, 125; selling value,
S64 116.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Afternoon Sales.

Lo Nam, 1ed$S.15.
May Day. 3,500d64c; 2.100665 buyer 90
days; 5C0d6Sc
Star Con, 1O0ld46c.
Uncle Sam, 1,2oOGs1.52A; 1ooGs1.521k, seller
60 days.
But Liberal. 545dSc.
Beck Tunnel, 200dS1. 621z; 1,000d1.60.
Black Jack. 300d49c.
Colorado. 100d$6.50, seller 50 days; 115Q
SC. 30; 335G$6.60; 1O0Gs66O seller 90 days; 100
asa. 90: 100QS660, buyer Is days
Iron Blossom, 1O0d95c; 1,1O0q93c; 100q
&c; 2O0a91c.
Crown Point, 7OOd9Sc; /, 1OOqs2c, buyer 80
days: lOOd93c buyer 80 DAYS; 6.5Od9Oc
2OOOd93c buyer 90 days; 1,J00d91c buyer 60
days; 3.O0Od91c; 2.0O0a90c seller 50 days;
1.000d99c buyer 30 days; 1,20odSSsc; 1,0oGe0c
buyer days
Mountain Lake, 600d63c; 300d64c.
Sioux, 400d61c 1O0650c. seller 80 days
Seven T, 4OOd4Oc; 2.900d3Sc; 1.5N0d3711c.
Open Board.
Ajax, 1,5OGd34e
Beck Tunnel, 1O06$1. SPY
Black J.. 400d4Sc
Columbus, 1O0d$460.
Colorado. 5O0ds6.5O: 1O0ds660.
Crown Point. 1,000d90c. buyer 50 DAYS;
.2O0dS9c: 3O06SSc; 3OO690c: 4.OO0dS5c
Mountain Lake, 400d64c.
Seven Troughs, 1.6O0d3Sc.
Star Con. 400d46c.
Tetro, 1,O09d1Oc.
Victor Con, 700q121Ac.
Shares sold, .-.--J; selling values, SO
1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city,
as reported by Mccormick & Co., amount
ed to $4,000. as follows: Silver. lead, gold
and copper ores, $4,000; base bullion.
$4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Metal Market.

Silver. CSC per ounce.
Copper (casting), lie per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 171zc per pound.
Lead, $5.O5 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
). psERNDoRFER.
stock Croker,
Tel. Bell 1872 1e1 s. Main ST
Oil Claims

OIL CLAIMS located and surveyed
for outside parties. Excellent surface
indications. Cole & Woodbury., st.
George, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co.. Salt Lakes
printers, 1e5-167 South West Temple ST.
Both phones 604
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
APPLE BELT OF SOUTHERN
IDAHO

Is in the Snake River valley under
the great Twin Falls canal system.
$50, 900 acres on the warm, south slope
of the valley, will be open to entry
Oct. 1, 1907. The cost is low and pay
ments extend over a period of ten
wears. Write today for details.
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE LAND
& WATER CO. Miner, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

Union Assay Office.
N < Hanauer. ]. v. Sadles
I52 So. West Temple p o Box l%4S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
'enoon. 4 Afternoon

Bid. Asked Bid. ASKED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
For Permanent Peace in the South.

1t is to be hoped that the news that
comes from Central America. that the war
between Honduras and Nicaragua is
ended. will prove true. not merely for the
sake of present peace in that region. but
to enable the United States and Mexico
To proceed. as is now planned. with the
perfection of system of intervention and
arbitration which will guarantee perma-
nent peace in that part of the continent.
Ii has become evident, as result of the
happenings of the past few months, that
there is no security whatever in Central
America. According to excellent author
ity this strife between Honduras and
Nicaragua started with a dispute over a
mule involving a pursuit into Ncaraguan
or Honduran territory by troops of the
other country-it is difficult TO recollect the
precise details of these petty squabbles
and the subsequent ENHANCEMENT of the
elementary issue by the unrolling of a vast
quantity of red tape. Official honor was
piaued. and apparently only the sword
could cut the Gordian knot.
Had there been an arbitration system
under the direction of the United States
such an absurd complication could not
have occurred II Honduran or Nicaraguan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

territory was entered improperly. upon as
certainment of the facts proper apologies
and indemnities could have been exacted
Ne arbitration system. however. will an
swer in the Central American region un-
less enforced by the strong hand Of this
government or Mexico, or both Of them
acting jointly.
With peace guaranteed in Central Amer
lea through the establishment of a perma-
nent arbitration agreement in the terms
described that part of the continent will
advance materially in prosperity. Amer
lean and European capital is now timid
about seeking investment there. because OF
the unsetHen1ent OF affairs periodically
through interstate wars and revolutions.
The standard of law IS low. and frequent
changes in administrations impose a Sc
rious burden upon all holders of conces-
sions or owners of property. The country
is rich in resources which await develop
ment. Given stable government and free
dom from strife and Central America
would invite investors and prosper far be-
yoad present possibilities. Good govern
ment is surely possible there, despite the
traditions that cling to the soil and the
long training the people have had in mis-
rule and bad faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

nature such as the Thaw case jurymen are
allowed to go to their homes. under strict
admonition by the court not to discuss the
newspapers This departure from the
established rule of jury segregation Is by
many people regarded as one of the signs
that change in the general course OF
criminal Jurisprudence is necessary
Occasionally in these days a judge will
undertake to hasten verdict by ordering
the jury locked up without dinner. lmme-
diateIy after the close of the arguments.
when he thinks that there is a possibility
of an early agreement IL hunger sharpens
the desire of the jurymen to be released
from their irksone role. This. however, is
exceptional. as the general trend OF prac-
tice is toward the removal of all factors of
compulsioa from the jury. 1t is to be borne
in mind that in the early days Of jury trials
disasreements were regarded as anomalous
and dangerous, and were ayerted. even by
the adoption of extraordinary expedients,
theory Of a free test of judgment Now
adays, however. many a desperate case is
managed by attorneys for the defense
solely on the basis of a possible disagree
ment the attack being launched against
the sympathies or the Judgment OF one or
two members of the jury. TIE modern con-
dtions favor the stubborn juryman ana
the frequent mis;rials are doubtless the d.
rect result OF the opportunity offered TO one
or two men to hold out resolutely against
argument, persuasion and ply sical require
meuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Justifiable Impatience.

Let's get down to business in the good old
fashioned way;
Had enough o. courthouse talk to last for
many day;
Had enough o. quarrels in the haunts O.
high finance
had chance.
We've had our winters worry and a boun-
teous share O. toll
An now the volets is due to peep above the
soil
An serve the usual notice in the very pla IN
est terms.
That it's time fur maxim garden-an' fur
digsin' fishin' worms.
AS everybody knows, there is time fur
everything,
An the present occupation should be kind
o. boostin spring;
Fur the mllionaires an railroads have had
such a lot to do
1t looks as if we'd clean forgot the sunny
skies o. blue;
An ba my winds, an blossomin' trees, an
birds a-singin' clear
An other institutions proper to this time
of year.
We've had enough of ali this botheration
an delay.
let's get down to business IN the good old
fashioned way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
To Prevent Local Strikes.

In another part of The Star today will
ne found an article which sets forth the
facts of the movement just started by the
building trades employers and dealers in
building supplies in this city to promote
harmony between the two sides of the
equation in the local construction enter
prises. 1t is hoped that through the
agency of the newly created board of gov
ernurs of the Employers Association, con-
ssting of more than a score of Washing
tons best-known and most active citizens,
discord between employer and worker Will
be prevented and a continuance of the
present prosperity of the capital will be en-
sured. In this connection il is noted that
the building work in the District at this
time involves an annual expenditure of
about 5000. and that the stoppag e
Of this form of labor for even month
means the direct loss of more than a nil
lion dollars. Washington is at present de
yeloping rapidly. and its demand upon the
building trades will continue heavy for
Years 10 come. There should be in vogue
here a model system of labor adjustments.
through disagreements over wages. hours
90 conditions of labor If the board of gov
yruors named by the employers association
,,u in any material degree promote har
Iuury and lessen the danger of loss and
Generalization in the building trades
through useless strikes, il will confer a
great benefit upon the entire community.
The good wishes OF all classes of citizens
w..l be extended to it in its labor of pacitica-
tou and prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
DISAPPOINTED in Jefferson.

They sat face to face. in the private OF
fee at Tammany Hall, and seemed very
happy to be together. The copy of 'Jeffer-
son and His Writings which Mr.. Bryan
had sent to Senator Murphy lay on a
nearby table.
You got the book, Charley
Yes. and feel under oblisa tons. Billy.
I have little time for reading. but Eve
started in right away on this book out OF
compliment to you
We'll, how do you like it as far you We
got:'
Say, let me be honest and tell you that
Jefferson is a great surprise to me- lie
amt the chap thought he was at all
Il don't understand
Why l had always thought he was one
of the boys-one of the plain peopie-that
he dressed in homespun and lived en- hog
and houfny. But he was a swell-lived
high. and would have plenty. If he were
alive and should come TO this town today
he wouldn't put up at the Hoffman House,
but at the ST. Regis, or the Waldorf
Astoria. And notions' He had mere no.
tons than you could shake a stick at!''
Yes. but they grew out of his extraor-
binary brain power. His was a wonderful
mind. and il was always active
You know. Billy. your enemies in these
parts make that complaint about you. and
we've had to fight it a good deal. They
say you are too fun of notions, and We We
had to swear that you amt. So I've taken
a dislike 70 notions
But. MY dear boy. all notions are not
bad. Some good, even great. You
must study notions before condemning
them"
And say, just between ourselves, didn t
ne have a streak of yellow in him.
We'll. no; l shouldn't say that. What
makes YOU ask"
1T seems TO me he had. He so
abusive and yet never tackled anybody
except with his pen Or tongue. If he had
been the real stuff he wouldn't have left it
for that fellow Burr to put Hamilton out
Hamilton and Hamilton said meaner things
about linn than Hamilton and Burr ever
said about each other.
Yes. but Hamilton and Burr had been
soldiers, Both were fighting men. That
made a difference. jefferson was philos-
opher and a statesman
Il haven't got far in the book. Maybe
I'm wrong. I'll be careful now, and go
over il ali a second time
oh. you must read it again and again.
Some men have spent their lives reading
after and about jefferson. and yet at the
close felt that they didn't altogether under
stand him.
Il amt got that much spare time. but
III give him another whirl or two. Honest,
though. on first acquaintance he's disap-
pointing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Moroccan Conuuerors.

The official military bands in Morocco
are now playing the African equivalent OF
See. the Conquering Hero Comes" They
are rending the air with sounds expressive
of great popular rejoicing and graduation.
For a deed has just been performed so
heroic so tremendous in significance, SO
vast in Importance, that not even ten thou
sand times ten thousand bands could ex-
press the Moroccan joy and pride
Three months ago the sultan's troops
marched forth from Tangier determined to
capture the willy Raisuli. that freshman e
flea of the hot sands, that perfect gen.
! tieman' CT Mr.. Perdicarls' experience,
that disturber Of international peace and
the sultans repose. They battered his
stronghold into ragged remnants and en-
tered. to find him gone. They pursued him
from fastness to fastness to find the
smoking embers of his camp fires awaiting
them. They trailed him through the dark
night and the glaring day. But they never
quite reached him.
At last desperate with their disappoint-
ments these brave troops, led by some
OF horcccos ablest military -chieftains
launched themselves in a solid phalanx
against the latest of Raisuls hiding places
and carried it by storm. They achieved a
signal victory. glorious triumph. They
captured two of the scul!ery maids of the
Raisun menage. They hailed them back to
their camp. They placed them under
strong guard. fearing a rescue. They car
ried them in exuitation to Tangier. where
the brave troops have just been received
with ill the honors of war after a fashion
which the dispatches describe as resem-
bling a Roman triumph.
OF course. there are some details of the
campaign which to date has cost some
s. JGO-war is cheaper in Morocco than in
most other places-that remain to be ad-
justed later. For instance. and incident
ally Raisuii is still at large. Though
bereft of his scuilery maids. he roams the
desert. He may go hangrier than before,
but he retains the eagle eye and the nimbie
foot of yore Maybe some day the sultan
will send oat another army and take a
cock or two from him. and then perhaps
Raisuli tie terror, tie International men,
ace. will capitulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Foraker and Dick.

Nobody acquainted with the man or the
situation will undervalue Mr.. Dick in the
Ohio campaign. He has talents which
should find scope for their best exercise
between now and November. and II his
side is victorious the result should advance
him materially in the appreciation OF his
friends.
Mr.. Dick ana Mr.. Foraker are the COM
plement of each other. The one is an or
ganzer. and the other an orator Mr.. Dick
knows Ohio like a book; is familiar with the
faces of the people. and can call large num-
bers of them by name. County chairmen
have long been among his cronles. He
meets them at election times and at other
times and through them has come to I'M
derstand the needs and peculiarities OF the
Buckeye electorate. AS manager. coun-
ty district and state, he has some notable
Victories to his credit. He was one OF
Mr.. Hanna's most valued lieutenants. His
work as an organizer secured his promotion
to the Senate.
Mr.. Foraker is political orator OF the
first rank He plays upon an audience with
the skill of a master. His effects are all
wrought by argument. He tells no stories.
lie cracks no jokes. He is as far from
Tom Corwin in that particular as he well
Corwln he has long been honored. and when
on the stump draws as large audiences as
the great humorist ever did. At city con-
ventions, county conventions. state conven-
tions. national conventions. and in the
Senate of the United States. Mr.. Foraker's
oratory has played a conspicuous part. 1t
is praised in all the figures of speech. II
washes 1t holds water. 1t hits the mark.
II gets the goods.
The Foraker-Dick combination will thus
he strong, as it needs to be to meet the
powerful opposition which is taking shape.
Ii is assumed. of course. that the two men
not only understand each other, but will
do their best 10 win. They appear to be
in the same boat II Mr. Foraker wins
with the aid of Mr.. Dick. that will insure
Mr.. Forakers aid whenever MIR. Dick may
need il. If. on the other hand, the Taft
Burton combination wins over Mr.. Foraker
this year Mr.. Dick will be the next man
tn feel its mailed fist.
Both men have the time for the fight
Mr.. Dick who always keeps an eye on the
situation at home. has no engagements
which viii call him from the scene. and
while Mr.. Foraker has the Brownsville mat
ter on hand the investigation will end soon
after resumption and then he will be free.
y fair field and no favor, and Ohio should
hum for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL.

We question IL the capitol that rears aloft Its
dome.
Upheld by nuted pillars, can make Justice feel at
home. 60.
1t seemed a house Of spendor once, with glitter
and with gilt
Small wonder they who'd reared it were 30 proud
of that they'd built
But sad to state, it's all sham, a pretense AMI
a fraud
And some one 1t is feared Will go TO jail or go
abroad. 80.
Its bronze Is plugged Win basest ieau' Hs Boi"
is yellow paint,
Its carven wood is putty, and there's over all
faint: .
The fittings are the cheapest, though they came ut
And lust to rub IL In a bit, for some they charged
us twice. r. ..,.
False measurements were common anu Ior checsc
nd evervwhere worked schemes at which an hon
So now were deiving In the to find out who
is who. a. a., -.
4 nd how striped suits wouiu nt tue same
when we get through.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.