davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
other Districts.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday, as reported by Mccormick <
Co. amounted to $4,000 as follows: Sli7
Yer lead. gold and copper ores, Sc. 600;
base bullion, SOS, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus Con.-150dS4. Is
May Day-5O0G51c. buyer 50; 10O65Oc; 200
Q4Sc: 50O047c. seller 60
Uncle Sans. 9D0GS1 .221z
Beck Tunnel-SOOd$2. 221a; SOO9$2. 20. seller
80: 300l1S2. 20
Crown Point, S0OQs1 .O5; 5OOaS1 .o5. buy
er go
Iron Blossom-5O0dS1. 35. seller GO; 1.OooD
s1.35. buyer so
Mt. Lake-90Gd72c
Seven Troughs-2. 7oOd60c: 1O0d61c.
Nictor-l,o00Q161zC, buyer 90: 1009G16c
Yankee-l00d60c; 100d6lc; D0G62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Metal Markets.

New York, Aug. 1.-Lead-weak. sos
to SIS.
Lake copper quiet, 1875 to 1914
Bar silver 6S3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co. Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested as well as a similar
report on New York curb transa ctions, a
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
Boston, Aug. 2.-Today's market was
without feature whatever, closing about
the same as last night. 1t appears today
that the raid on Copper Range left a lot
of shorts at tire bottom prices, and any
attempt to cover causes a sharp rally
We look for a continued quiet market
for the next ten days and a gradual
hardening of prices:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Open Board.

open Board.
Ajax. GGN730c: 5O0d31c
Beck Tunnel. 100dS2. 20: S000S2 22I5
Crown Point-1 000GS1 .0215
Iron BlossOn1-500I$1. IS
Sioux. 000dJeC
Yankee-1O0d63c 100d6lc: 5o0067c; 1O0a
6Sc
Shares sold. 8. $50
Selling value. 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Afternoon Sales.


Afternoon Sales.
May DAY., 2O0a49c; 500d5Oc, buyer SO.
Uncle Sam-6000S1 ..
Beck Tunnel 200as2, 20; 20Oa$2. 17ss. sell
er 50.
Colorado-300d$7. 20.
Crown Point 50Oas1 .05; 1,SO0a$t .021s; 1000
GS1.00 seller 50.
iron Blossom-3. Oooas1. 821A; 5ooa$1. IS,
buyer 50: 1,93GdS1 30
Mt. Lake-609G73c.
SiOux-5O0d49c
Victor-500d15I9c. seller 90; 3,O0Od16c.
Yankee-40OG66c; 200G65c
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel-60Od$2 171S: 16Oas2 Is. seller
60: St0GS2 Is
Crown Points, 100GSl OPP
Iron Blossom -1O0dS1 IS, buver 60: 9g13
81 30.
Sioux COn.-500d49c
Victor Con.-5G1dl6c; / 3C06I1615c
Uncle Sam-700GS1. 3
Yankee-100d6ic.
Shares sold, %. 800
Selling value, $25, 606.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27
your fuel expenses

1.-The first cost of Bulk's range is but small part
of the final cost---the range is so longved that it
eats up many times its original price in fuel.
"a very small saving of fuel each day, ire
mendous saving during the lifetime of the stove--a
saving of many times the original cost.
this duplex crate saves fuel-for it admits oxygen
to the burning fuel in such quantities that all its
heating power is exhausted and used.
land further-this CRATE may be changed-in an
instant-so as to burn either wood or coal--and it
may be easily removed for cleaning repairs
without disturbing the water back.
this is just one of many reasons why you should
own Bucks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-27
sures clean, wholesome food

good health is largely dependent upon clean food
---clean food cannot be prepared in dirty oven.
sanitary oven is even greater necessity than
sanitary refrigerator--for during the progress of
baking, chemical changes render contamination
doubly easy.
why take great care in the preparation of fine
cake, for instance--then bake it in an oven, the
seams and joints of which filled with contamin-
ating filth?
Bucks white enamel is not paint--but white
glass enamelburned into the pores of the iron--and
is practically everlasting.
Bucks ovens are absolutely clean--a reason why
you should own one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

o.-,ain nonts along the coast. TO be equipped with
yireIees apparatus that they may be called TO AID
vessels in distress. The report on the convention
was adopted.
The board. on recommendation OF a special COM
r,,ftaa mt itself on record as being against the
mans ana methods of the National River and Har-
Dor Congress- and declined an invitation TO become
affiliated with that body.
Tbe committee forests. Of which Lewis
Ntvon Is chairman. said that the public mind was
awakened to the Importance OF conservation OF the
te mowers Of the state, and that public senti=
,,ort favored the adoption of wise and cOmpre-
bensive polcy in thy respect the committee was Of
tbe oninion that there should be an immediate in
vestigation by survey and otherwise OF the posi-
biIities OF water power development. and OF the
cost a. which power can be sold 20 the state with
profit. 49, ~,
The committee said. in conclusion: I'VE believe
that such plans should contemplate the absolute
o,,Dersbin and control by the state of all the water
0ovrers Within its borders which it may deem
P4uonor m develop" This report was adopted and
preferred to the committee for further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
WANT UTILITIES BILL.
Board of Trade, Through Dir. Niron,
FdUOrs State Water Control.

The New York Board OF Trade yesterday was
called by It's various committees to express
opinions on some OF the leading subjects of tho
day but baked az the report against the approval
OF the Public Utilities bill. submitted by the ex-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Smith, chairman OF this
committee said he had opposed the passage Of the
bill and would continue 20 do This part of the
IMPORT was referred 70 the committee on raiIroads
Che board adopted a recommendation OF the CON-
ftsse 20 call convention, 70 be held In the board
rs3I-.s on April next. 20 consider prevention OF
collisions az sea The committee said IL favored
the introduction os wireless telegraphy on all pas
sengs- tSats, large and small; also that the gov
e-zneat provide small ys:ssis. - &c stationed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
ONE KILLED; SIX HURT.
Big Girder Falls from B. r. 4.
Poser House Wal.

Six workmep injured and one was killed
yesterday afternoon by the falling of huge steel
girder from the top of the power sub-statioY,
which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ia
building in Grand avenue near Greene avenue
Brooklyn In its fall the girder carried with il mart
of the brick work of the second story and scafrod
on which ten working. George Harrison.
of No 50 KosciuskO street. taken 70 the Cum
The injured are;
CROWLEY Henry. of No. 2oT Pearl street bruises;
taken home.
scalp wounds and bruises; Brooklyn Hospital
MONICA Peter. Of 100 Hamburg avenue shock ana
bruises: taken home.
MOONEY Denis OF Dean street Rochester avsnue
both aTT4s broken: Brooklyn Hospital
Russo. Barney Of No. 2O4 johnson avenue left arm,
and leg broken; Swedish Hospital.
WHITAKER Joseph. OF No. 1914 Greene avenue frac
ture OF skull and arm; Cumberland Street Hospital
The loud crash caused great excitement In the
neighborhood. II at first thought that the ele-
waited structure which runs through Grand avenue
had fallen Roundsman Hertz. OF the GreenpoInt
avenue police station. the accident and tele.
phOned for help TO Police Headquarters Reserves
frcm the ClassOn avenue station hurried to the
scene Four Of the wOrkmen were buried in The
debris. Two Italians escaped by ciiaging 10 the
wall.
Il is believed the trouble resulted from plaeng
the girder on the wall before the mortar was dry
After the injured were rescued the police arrested
on the charge OF criminal negligence Thomas q
Carlin, the builder, who lives at No. 297 Garfield
Flecs, and George T.. Wilson, jr.. the foreman IN
charge Of the work, who lives AZ No. 27S Chauncev
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
P4RKER FAVORS MEASURE
Speaks at Hearing on Municipal
Court Bill
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany, March e7-Ex-Judge Alton b. Parker ap-
Dearad before the Assembly and Senate Judiciary
committees to-day, at a joint hearing. to urge
favorable action the Wells Municipal Court bill,
which amends the Municipal Court act so as to re-
district Manhattan, and increase the number OF
+ust,ces OF that court from fourteen to twenty-five
This bill was drafted by the committee on legls-
Ia+ion NJ the Citizens Union. and is drawn TO con-
form, 10 the Governors recommendation and relieve
the congested calendars OF the municipal courts,
offoriing relief to the poor man who is most di-
rectly affected by the act
Mr. Parker. who is chairman of a committee ap-
oir+ad b,, the Bar Association to investigate the
pPonditiona OF the municipal courts in New York
City described the congested conditions OF the cal
I'VE found it TO be true" he said that some Of
the justices mold court until late in the evening"
@ SLan then were unable relieve the cOngested
ana Eto OF their calendars which generally
seI,eral thousand cases behind II often takes the
clerk an hour and half TO read the calendar The
Snunicinai court is essentially the poor mans court
and a poor cannot atIord 10 walt udy ltler usLy
fnancisi loss The state should relieve this Ia
ns;Sia believe that this is good measure. and
3{ii do much toward affordinG the desired relief.
Justice Lauer. of the municipal court, ManHhIt t
-. rrTcb was one Increasing by the number OF
Justices on the East Side. He asked tnat Jhe sara
us ~ the justices be Increased to 5000 He urged
tbat This increase be made effective at once, and
'J Jns G Williams OF Brooklyn, wanted the bill
or,anded so as 10 give Brooklyn four additional
justices He said the condition Of the munIcipal
courts in Brooklyn was as bad as II was IN MAN
julius Henry Cohen and L. a. Tanner. represent
ing the Citizens Union, spoke for the Dill ~, nj
Brooklyn. He said that the Citizens Union recos,
nzed the need of relief there and haa invited ,e
them Re thought a separate bill should he intro
duCed TO cover the BROOKLYN situation.
w seama NM, Austen G. Fox and Lewis L. DeafeId
representing the New York Bar Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
IMPORTANT HIGHWAY BILLS.
introduced by Assemblyman Merritt-In-
vestigating Commission Provided for.

Albany March 27.--Three important bills relating
10 highway improvement under the 100000 bond
act were introduced in the Assembly to-day by
Mr. Merritt The leading bill provides for a com
mission Of nine 70 be appOinted-three members BY
the Governor three by the President OF the Senate
and three by the Speaker Of the Assembly, 70 in
yestlgate the whole subject of highways
Under the terms OF the other bills the existing
provision for "CIass r. bonds would be eliminated
and interest would he increased from Sis 10 1
Per cent Limitation life OF bonds 70 fifty years
Is stricken out limitation Of nftN-nve ten thou
sandfhs Of a mill annual tax for benefit OF Glass
A bonds is stricken OUT II a county's share Of
one-half the cost OF improving highways is not
paid II would become charge on the county. but
any county might assess 81 per cent upon the town
wherein Improvements have been made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
FOR CATsKILL AeUEDUCT.
Pittsburg COmpany's Bid Accepted as Lowest
Among Eight-To Push Work.

The contrac, the first portion OF the Ssl 900 90
aaueduct work in the Catskills was awarded yes
terday TO the Thomas NcNelly Company. Of Pitts
burg Its bid Si126GoO-Iower than the next
lowest bidder by nearly quarter OF a million
dollars Eight bids were received. II was rumored
that 'ex-Congressman Timothy n. Sullivan was
connected with the AcNally firm. but the commits
sioners OF the Water Board would not confirm IT.
There ten miles of the aqueduct 10 be con-
strlcted under the contract. between Hunters
Brook and Foundry Brook valleys. In Putnam and
Westchester counties. The work will be pushed
The Controller will be asked 10 certify the COM
panys bond OF $4,000 before the successful bidders
will begin operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
PLIES oUREp IN no "a pAYs-

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70 cure any cas- q, /
itching Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in - 10
days c. refunded. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

Commissioner Bingham has ordered that Henry
Burden. doorman to the Detective Bureau, be dned
Ave days pay for allowing two prisoners TO ESCAPE.
The prisoners. Allen and Miller, had been arrested
in connection with the larceny ef several trunks
They attacked the dOorInan as he was servtns
them with breakfast Allen was rearrested later.
but no trace OF Miller could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
GOV. PROCTOR CALLS ON GOV. HUGHES.
Visit of VermOnts Chief Executive Purely
a Social One.

Albany March Ex-Governor Hughes received a
call to-day from Governor Fletcher Proctor OF
Vermont The Governors are old friends Gov
ernor Proctor passed through Albany and stopped
of 10 nav a social call Governor Hughes
Governor Hughes also received delegation OF
Syracuse Clergymen. who wanted him 10 make a
speech at a meeting to be held in that city soon
In the interest Of civic righteousness. The Gov
business
Governor Hughes is scheduled to speak M the
dinner Of the Utica Chamber OF Commerce next
Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

an error in an extract from the Law OF lSol- hs@
been adopted and the bill advanced without Ioll-
call he asked that the final vote go over 70 NUE.
day night Tuesday morning.
Senator Page objected to any bargain. Certain
Senators might be absent from their mOOyinss, anu
don't propose 70 lose too many" he said.
Il don't know who would drift away. or now
many inteFpOsed Senator Eaines, but think "
would be best to set time 50 all may know y -
q duty be here. Finally Senator Page deeiaS-
ing that ''aN responsibility must rest on senator
Raines.' consented that the final vote be taken on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
woMAMs SUFFRAGE slLL KILLED.

Albany March 27.-The Assembly to-day bv a
vote of 20 SIS. recommitted. and thereby practl-
caIIy killed, the Lee bill which would permit
women taxpayers in third class cities not already
provided for to vote at special elections on propo-
sltons involving a tax.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-24

Industrial and business. activity
other than at the mines and the
smelter must center at the starting
poirt of the railroad and the ore line,
Naturally the bulk of the population
of the district will also be there. 1t
is absurd to protest against that
which nature has provided for and
business economy demands that use
be made of. Ely City is the point of
advantage and will expand accord
ingly. The wise know it and have
made preparations accordingly.
Whether the balance follow this lead
or not is immaterial to anybody else
1t is their own affair whether or not
they get all from the growth of the
district that is available to them
Meantime the giving of advice in this
respect is not a course that should be
looked upon by any public spirited
fair minded citizen as other than the
performance of a public duty. 1t is
right and fair, and no more, to lei
the public know of opportunitie.
which may exist for the betterment o.
fortunes and the general welfare. NJ
other newspaper duty is more i'm
portant. This will not appeal to tn,
selfish with real estate holding
| which they desire to unload on 9th
ers in order that they may acquir,
in new and better location them
| selves, but it will appeal to the fair
minded
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-24

i've city will be found in the west than
they will make. Not only does the
tree appeal to the eye and to all the
better instincts of man but it is also
health agency of high Importance.
This is particularly true of the pine
tree, which thriyes in this section and
should be replaced over the large
area of the district from which cut
in the past for mine development and
fuel purposes. If every man who has
cut down an evergreen in the hills of
the district would take the pains to
replant one it would be but little
while before a great change would
be worked in the appearance of the
country and in its greater health con-
ditions. The matter is one in which
the state and the national govern
ment should be interested as well as
the individual Try bill, Mr.. Bart
lett.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-24
PANIC AFTER EFFECTS.

Whether the good effects of q
financial disturbance, such as that
through which we now are going, out
weigh in the end the evil results
is after all debatable question
Some assert very positively that it is
so. Just as nothing can be better foi
the individual than the warning
given him, by some brief illness, that
there is need of moderation in his
conduct or a considerable alteration
of his habits, so it very likely is true
that periods of business distress have
their remedial value. There can be
crisis so acute and so long contin-
ued that it tears down business or
extensively that years will be re-
CURED for the rebuilding process
But the crisis of only moderate Sc
verify and brief continuance. and
such many people declare our pres
ent troubles will prove to be, does
tend to force upon us SO accurate a
sense of the fundamental strength OF
American commercial affairs and
does so readjust our perspective that
we can see things in their proper
light, that on the whole business is
the better for the occurrence. For
example, it was best for the whole
country that the seal of disapproval
should be placed by reputable finan-
ciers upon those whose schemes were
involving the deposits of the people
in such enterprises as brought the
KnickerbOcke Trust company and
several other New York banks into
trouble, for hitherto the public could
not rid itself of the impression that
these manipulators of banks and of
industrial corporations were really in
good standing and entitled to some
degree of confidence. Another val
liable result from the crisis of 1907
has been the demonstration, and a
clear cut one it has been, that even
though in ordinary times competition
between the banks of any city is
keen. in time of trouble they can
stand united. The asperities of bus
mess rivalry have not been too bit
ter for that.-United States Investor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-24
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

In common with the most enlight-
ened and progressive, and at the
same time with the most conservative
thought of the country, the opinions
of Secretary Straus of the department
of commerce and labor advanced in
his annual report suggested some
notifications in the Chinese eXclu-
sion act. more opportune moment
than the present can hardly be de-
sired, he says, for reaching better
understanding with China on the sub
ject of Chinese Immigration and for
adjusting our policy in this regard
to the demands of justice and equal
ity. And for the one chief reason
among others-that Chinese resent
ment at our discrimination against
these people has operated to cut down
our exports to China fully 50 per cent
during the past two years. In the
framing of the law in this matter
largely the reflection of Pacific coast
entiment-eXclusion has been made
the rule, admission the exception
And on this point Secretary Straus
says:
With administration of laws sc
framed, Notwithstanding the care
taken to treat persons of the Chinese
race lawfully entitled to admission
with the same courtesy and consid-
Grafton shown to other foreigners, il
is impossible that persons who have
to endure requirements and formali
ties peculiar to themselves should fai
! to take offense and to resent as a hui.
initiation the manner in which by law
they are distinguished from natives
of other countries. Laws so framed
can be regarded only as involving q
discrimination on account of race"
I'VE have now in the United States
only about seventy thousand Chinese
or less than one-tenth of l per cent
of the total population of the entire
country; less than nine hundred Chi
nese were admitted here during the
last fiscal year.
Can it be that we are ruined, OF
even threatened to be ruined, "by
Chinese cheap labor?" Isn't it about
time for the Pacific coast people tc
hop out of the peck measure and take
at least a half bushel survey oil
| things.-NeW York Commercial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-24
THE INVESTORS SAFETY.

In the Engineering and Mining
Journal, Robert 4. Hill, geologist
of wide repute and of keen judgment
around a mining property, makes tbs
following excellent expression:
In the journal of November 9
wrote few lines concerning the
Mitchell Mining company, an orga-
nized corporation with capital of
$S,000,000, the stock of which has
been dealt in freely during the last
few years in New York and Washing
ton Through circumstances upon
which | do not feel sufficiently in
formed to speak, this corporation has
fallen into financial difficulties The
president and founder, George Mitch
ell has been deposed, new officials
installed, and circular issued to the
stockholders asking their co-opera-
ton in rehabilitating the company.
In the same number of the Journal
page 1872, there was news report
of this reorganization in which the
statement was made: 1.-The commit
tee states that it has had an investiga-
ton of the physical condition of the
property made by competent engi-
neers. Now, remarkable fact
about the Mitchell mine is that no
such examination as stated has been
made by the reorganization commit
tee. Moreover, the nine, since it
passed the development stage has
been conducted by the company with
out the aid of consulting, examining