davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Hunting Borax, Found Free Gold.

About three miles from the recent rich
copper strike on the Baltic & Greenwater
Nevada, in Willow creek Richard Gold
worthy discovered free gold. The dyke
was being prOspected for boraX, but the
bOrate returns were not flattering. With
persistent prospecting Mr.. GoldwOrthy
ran into free gold. A test sample made
by Kennedy and Lass gave a return of
S214 per ton The gold is in a white chalk
like quartz and pans freely The lead is
large, but sufficient work has not been
done to class it as other than a most ia
vorable discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
Metal Markets.

Silver-67i4c per ounce.
Copper (casting)-2212c per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-22@4c per pound.
Leads. 80 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
~tocks 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, 1907-06-21

There is none better than Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf. Ask your grocer for 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
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 transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock q Co. to it's private
wire service, and from which it is secured
for use in this department of The Herald
Boston. June 0.-The market today
while dull, was fairly strong and showed
signs of being pretty we'll sold out and
would respond more readily to any i'm
prOvement in the New York market than
it has heretofore. There is a steady de
mand for Greene-Cananea around 15IR
and the floating supply around that price
is not very large. OsceOla and Tamarack
advanced easily on small transactions
They meet for dividend action within a
few days. and We would not be surprised
to see an increase in both =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Everything good to eat at the Royal
Grill Open from to II z. m.
Music every evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
New York Curb Close.

Union Assay Office.
NJ s. Hanauer. ]. V. Sadler.
1852 So. West Temple. p. o. Box 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-21
New York Exchange.

Sales. Open.Higl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

country have been most ingenious in
developing corporate law in the direc-
ton of making the corporation a COM
plete and secure shield between the
beneficiary of a crime and its conse-
quences; but before great financier
can use this shield perfectly, he must
build up a system-he must find lieu
tenants with the necessary GOODNESS,
courage and cunning; he must teach
them to understand his hints he must
educate them, not to point out to him
the disasagreeable things involved in
his orders, but to execute unquestion-
ably, to efface completely the trail be-
tween him and them, whether or not
they succeed in covering the round
about and faint trail between them
selves and the tools that nominally
commit the crimes.
Wilmot was the instrument he en-
ployed to put the coal industry into
condition for reorganization" He
bought control of one of the coal rail
roads and made Wilmot president of
it. Wilmot, taught by twenty years
of his service, knew what was expect
ed of him, and proceeded TO do it, He
put in loyal general freight agent
who also needed no instructions, but
busted himself at destroying his own
and all the other coal roads by sys-
tenn of secret rebates and rate cut
tings. AS the other roads, one by one,
descended toward bankruptcy, Roe
buck bought the comparatively small
blocks of stock necessary to give him
control of them. When he had power
over enough of them to establish a
partial monopoly of transportation in
and out of the coal districts. he was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
BLACK BASS is A SAVAGE.

The bass is like a roaring lion go
ing about seeking whom he may de-
YOUR. | have seen a good-siZed Speci-
men get into a school of minnows and
eat and stuff until he could not get
any more into his capacious insides.
then go off by himself, throw up
what he had eaten, and begin over
again, after which he would keep on
killing the poor innocent minnows, APP
parently for the mere pleasure of
killing Very young bass viii attack
minute water life which fiourishes on
water plants and get away with every
one in sight, adopting the same meth
cd as their elders. To illustrate the
extent of the cannibalism of the black
bass here is the experience of a SUI
perintendent of one of the fish hatch
cries in Pennsylvania:
The superintendent made an act
ual count of 10000 young bass about
an inch long and placed them in a
fry pond by themselves. He gave
them food six times a day. and. ac'
cording to his statement. each fish
ate its own weight of the prepared
food every "a hours. They were
placed in pond of the LIST of July.
and on October l, when they were
taken out, there were only 1000. and
the record showed that less than 200
died from sickness. 1t is reasonable
to suppose. therefore. that in addi-
ton to the food given them by the
superintendent there were about 1000
bass devoured by their stronger and
Meehaz. in Field sad Stream
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

ship for purposes of permanent in
vestment. This is what is known as
the recognizing stage. The processes
buy the comparatively small holdings
necessary to create confusion and dis
aster; second, create confusion and
disaster, buying up more and more
wreckage; third, reorganize; fourth,
offer the new stocks and bonds to the
public with a mighty blare of trum-
pets which produces a boom market;
fifth, unload on the public, pass divi-
dends, issue unfavorable statements
depress prices, buy back cheap what
you have sold dear Repeat ad III
finitum, for the law is for the
laughter of the strong, and the public
is an eager ass. To keep up the fic-
ton of Responsibility, the inside ring
divides into two parties for its cam
paigns-one party 10 break down, the
other to build up. One takes the
profits from destruction and departs,
perhaps to construct elsewhere: the
other takes the profits from construc-
lIOn anu uSpdAto, pCAhoBo " uCobAo-
elsewhere. AS their collision is mere
ly tacit, no conscience need twitch. 1
must add that, at the time of which
am writing, did not realize the ex-
istence of this conspiracy. knew, of
course, that many lawless and savage
things were done, that there were ras-
Gals among the high financiers, and
that almost all fnanciers now and
then did things that were more or less
rascally; but did not know, did not
suspect, that high finance was through
and through brigandage. and that the
high fnancier, by long and unmolssted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

women loss than human had fnnu.
enced me only to sharper lookout
in dealing with the one species of
woman | then came in contact with.
no harm to me resulted, but on the
contrary good-whoever got into trou-
BILE through walking the world with
sword and sword arm free? But when.
under the spell of Anita Ellersly, /
dragged the 'superhuman goodness"
clouds and made it my guardian and
guide-really, it's a miracle that | es
capped from the pit into which that
lunacy pitched me headlong. | was
not content with idealizing only her; |
went on to seeing good, and only good.
in everybody, the millennium was at
hand; all Wall street was my friend
whatever | wanted would happen. And
when Roebuck, with an. air like ben.
ediction from a bishop backed by
cathedral organ and full choir, gave
me the tip to buy coal stocks, | can
nonized him on the spot. Never did
a Jersey LAY" in Sunday clothes and
tallowed boots respond TO a buncc
steerer's greeting with a gladder smile
than mine TO that pious old past-mas
ter of craft.
will say in justice to myself
though it is also in excuse, that if |
had known him intimately few years
earlier. I should have found it all but
TO fool myself. For he
had not long been in position where
he could keep wholly detached from
the crimes he committed for his BEN
eft and by his order, and where he
could disclaim responsibility and even
The great lawyers of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

ready for his lieutenant to attack the
mining properties. Probably his or.
ders TO Wilmot were nothing more
definite or less innocent than: -Wil.
mot, my boy, don't you think you and
| and some others of our friends ought
to buy some of those mines, if they
come on the market at a fair price,
Let me know when you hear OF any
attractive investments of that sort"
That would have been quite enough
to tip it Off to Wilmot that the time
had come for reaching out from con
troll OF railway TO control of mine. He
lost no time; he easily forced one
mining property after another into
position where its owners were glad
were eager-to sell all or part of the
wreck of it at fair price to him
and Roebuck and ''our friends. II
was as the result of one of these
moves that the great Manasquale
mines were so hemmed in by ruinous
freight rates. by strike troubles. by
foods from broken machinery aha
snysteriously leaky dams, that | was
able to buy them "at a fair price
that is, at less than one-fifth their
value. But at the time-and for
long time afterward-I did not know.
on my honor did not suspect, what was
the cause, the sole cause, OF the
change of the coal region from place
of peaceful industry, content with fair
profits. to an industrial chaos with
ruin impending.
Once the railways and mining com
panies were all on the verge of bank
ruptcy, Roebuck and his friends"
were ready to buy, here control for
purposes of speculation, there owner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
The Great Dancer of the Great Days
of the Ballet.

The elder Vestris, who fiourished In
the middle of the eighteenth century,
called himself the god of dancing,
and declared in all sincerity and with
out rebuke that his country had pro-
duced but three supreme men-him-
self, Frederick the Great and Vol
taire. On one occasion, when reprov-
ing his son Augustus for refusing to
dance before the king of Sweden at
the request of the king of France, he
said that he would not tolerate any
misunderstanding between the houses
of Vestris and Bourbon, which had
lived hitherto upon the most friend
ly terms.
Madeleine Guimard made her debut
when she was 13 years of age, and
for nearly 80 years kept all Paris wor-
Shipping at her feet. This was sue
cess of art, and not of beauty, for
Guimard was so aggressively thin
that she was known as 'the Spider
She discovered the great painter Da-
vid, who helped Fragonard to adorn
her house with frescoes. Indeed, Fra
gonard, for whose paintings to-day
fabulous sums have been paid. lost
his commission because he dared to
fall in love with. his patron. Guimard
had a theater III her own house. and
her entertainments there were
deemed extravagant in an age of
luxury Paris could not spare her
to London until she was past her for
tieth year She was sort Of boudoir
adviser to Marie Antoinette. and so
great was the esteem in which she
was held that one of the most dis
tinguisted sculptors OF the day mod
elcd Rer foot, and when her arm was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28

in his remark and no reason for en-.
ergy. J am noG supersutious. but be-
love in palmistry to a certain extent.
Even more than the face are the
hands a sensitive recorder of what is
passing in the mind
But | was then too intent upon my
dilemma carefully to study man who
had already lulled me into absolute
confidence in him. | left him as soon
as ne would let me go. His last words
were. No gambling, Matthew No
abuse of the opportunity God is giving
us. Be content with the just profits
from investment | have seen gam
blers come and go, many of them able
men-very able men. But they have
melted away, and where are they2
And | have remained and have in
creased feel that | can trust you.
You began as Spectator, but success
has steadied you, and you have put
yourself on the firm ground where we
see the solid men into whose hands
God has given the development of the
Astounding resources of this beloved
country OF ours"
Do you wonder that ! went away
with a heart full of shame for the
gambling projects my head was plan
ming upon the information that good
man had given me-
You've gone back TO gambling
lately, Matt" said to myself You've
been on a bender, with your head
afire You must get out of this tex
tile business as soon as possible. But
it's good sound sense TO plunge on tho
coal stocks. In fact, your profits there
would save you if by some mischance
textile should rise instead of fall Act
ing on Roebucks tip isn't gambling.
it's Insurance."
| emerged to issue orders that soon
threw into the National coal venture
all | had not staked on a falling mar.
ket for textiles. l was not content
as the pious gambling-hater, Roebuck.
had begged me to be-with buying
only what stock | could pay for.
went plunging on, contracting for
many times the amount | could have
bought outright.
The next time saw Langdon was
full of enthusiasm for Roebuck. can
see his smile as he listened.
Il had no idea you were an expert
on the trumpets of praise. Blackjack"
said he finally "A very SNOWY ac-
he added. but rather
don't you think? The
player may become enchanted by his
own music"
Il try to look on the bright side OF
said /, even of human ma
ture'
Since when?" drawled he.
l laughed-a good, hearty laugh.
for this shy reference to my affair of
the heart tickled me. | enjoyed to
the full only in long retrospect the
look he gave me.
''As soon as a man falls in love-"
said he, trustees should be appointed
to take charge of his estate"
You're wrong there, old man." I
replied. I've never worked harder
DR. with a clearer head than since 1
learned that there are"-I hesitated,
and ended lamely-"other things in
ife.''
Langdon's handsome face suddenly
iarkened, and | thought | saw in his
eyes look of savage pain. 81 envy
you," said he with an effort at his
vonted lightness and cynicism. But
hat look touched my heart; talked
10 more of my own happiness. To do
10, l felt would be like bringing laugh,
er into the house of grief
fnz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-28
Guin1ard the Idol of Paris

broken in state accident a mass
for her speedy recovery was cele-
brated at Notre Dame.-Macmillan
Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Doc Judson had never taken so much
as a single course in medical study.
but he was in greater demand than the
regular practitioner Of CFowville, who
had a degree and a framed .diplomy
in his office.
''Id ruther trust TO Bill JudsOn's doc
toring than any that's learned out O
medicine books" said Old Lady Sim
mons.
When pressed for n reason for this
preference the old lady had one unfail-
ing answer.
"When Doc was away one time was
took with rheumatism in my side, an l
had to let daughter Jane send for the
diplomy doctor. He give me medicines
an said the rheumatism would give
way to 'em. 1t did give way leetle by
leetle an finally wore off, leaving me
weak as a rag.
"Well, now, when | have one O those
spells an Doc Judson tends me he
comes in, gives one look at me, mixes
up a glass o. his herb stuff, an in less'n
twelve hours he has that rheumatism
histing all over me from head TO feet,
departing in a half dozen directions an
no chance for my mind to dwell on any
one spot an say. It's the wust thar
That's what call doetoring9'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
TWO KINDS OF GRASS.
The Minister Finally Got the Source
of His Text Correc.-

At a certain revival meeting of col
ored folks in church in North Caro-
lima the minister announced from the
pulpit: MY tex is Let de woman Earn
In silence wild all subiection.' You
will done fin it in de secon' chapter,
Eleventh varse, OBJ Clover At this
mention of an unknown epistle Il good
brother plucked the coat tails of the
minister The latter turnsd round,
then again faced the audience. In
spite of de interruption" he said, Il
repeat de tex am from de secon' chap
ter, 'leventh varse, oh Clover" Again
the coat tails were plucked, and the
minister glared at the plucker, only to
turn once more TO the congregation.
''Brudder Johnson" he said, objects
to de tex Let woman Farm in ST
lence We all know dat Sister John
son am not a silent woman. But |
done repeats dat de tex Will be foun'
in de secon' chapter, leyenth varse, OBJ
Glover" Here Brother Johnson rose
to the minister's ear and whispered
earnestly. "Ohr' said the dominic.
Then to the gaping people: Il asks
Sister Johnson's pardon. Her hus-
ban says / made a mistake. he is dat
trifin. My tex will not be foun' in
de secon' chapter, 'leventh varse, OBJ
Glover, but in de secon' chapter, lev
enth varse, OBJ Timothy. l knowed it
was some kind oh grass"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
The Black Death In England.

In England the black death in the
fourteenth century made its first APP
pearance in Dorsetshire and quickly
spreading over the west it reached Lon
don by way of Oxford, leaving death
and desolation behind it everywhere.
1t was as fatal in the country as in the
town. Whole villages were depopulat-
ed and small towns almost wiped cut
of existence The dead lay unburied
as they had died. for priests had been
swept away with their fiocks, and in
many parishes there was no one left to
celebrate mass, while every trade and
craft was suspended in the universal
terror and suspense.
To add to the horror of the times
bands of marauders roamed about IN
molested. robbing alike the dead and
the living. and dogs. deprived of their
masters by death. came together in
packs. made ferocious by hunger, and
secured the country like so many bands
OF wolves.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
CARLYLE AND EMERSON.
No Evidence That Either Ever ser4-
ous1y Studied Christianity.

The grave charge is to be brought
against both Carlyle and Emerson that,
while they were the product of Chris
tan civilization and drew the sub
stance of their message from the re-
ligious faith of their people, there is
no evidence that either ever seriously
studied Christianity. The greatest
phenomenon in human history engages
but lightly the attention or the enthu-
fiasm of either. nor does either fathom
the need of the humanity that has
risen on the strength of the gospel of
Christ. 1t was the dim perception of
this fact that led Lord Jeffrey to re-
mark to Carlyle that he went about
as if he were to found a new religion.
No one had done anything for mans
soul until he came. One can hardly
read the correspondence of Carlyle and
Emerson without the feeling of their
excessive consequentialness in the
presence of the immense historic
achievement of spiritual genius in the
presence of the spirit, the teaching and
the influence of Jesus. Both were es-
sentially modest men, and yet they
lived in the sense of uniqueness and
an importance which they do not pos
sess. They are both frequently oracu-
lar when uttering with literary distinc-
ton only the commonplace moral wis
dom of the Christian world. 1t is
valid criticism upon Carlyle and Emer-
son that they failed to recognize the
rock whence they were hewn and that
they did not exhaust the quarry; that
they were oblivious of the pit whence
they were digged, and that the precious
metal remained after they were taken
out in boundless abundance.-Rev
George A. Gordon, ID. D., in Atlantic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
A Lawyers Apology.

Some years ago there was an old
Judge on the bench in Berks county
whose decisions, in consequence of nu-
merous reversals, did not always COM
mand universal respect. One day in
a case in which he was sitting one of
the lawyers lost patience at his inabil-
ity to see things in a certain light and
in the heat of the moment remarked
that the intellect of the court was so
dark flash of lightning could st pen
citrate it. For this contempt the judge
showed a disposition to be very severe
with the offender, and it was only aft
er much persuasion by friends of the
latter that he yielded and decided to
accept a public apology. The following
day the lawyer, accordingly, appeared
before his honor and made amends by
saying:
Il regret very much that l said the
intellect of the court was so dark light
ming could not penetrate it. l guess it
could. 1t is a very penetrating thing"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Tbe tools of the Egyptians.

The ancient Egyptians had tools for
stone working equal to anything in use
today. They used both solid and tubu-
lar drills and straight and circular
saws. The drills were set with Jewels,
probably corundum, and even lathe
tools had such cutting edges So re-
markable was the quality of the tubu'
lar drills, it is said, and the Skill of
the worknen that the cutting marks
in the hard granite give no indication
of the wear of the tool, while cut of
a tenth part of an inch was made in
the hardest rock at each revolution,
and a hole through both the hardest
and softest material was bored perfect
ly smooth and uniform throughout OF
the material and method of making the
tools nothing is known.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
AFTERNOON SESSION

! 100 Devotional, Mrs. c. E Holman, Caldwell
Recitation, Mrs. Hattie KiRcad, Boise
l 80 Department Drill. continued
Prison Work, Mrs. Nette chipp Boise
Press Work, Mrs Mile Longfellow, Mountainhome
Social and Red Letter days. Miss Ella Lewis, New Ply
mouth
Rescue Work, Mrs Phelps Whitney, Mountanhome
School Savings Banks, Mrs Emma Fowler Middleton
Purity Work. Mrs. DR.. Polly, Emmett
200 Child Culture, Mrs Egbert, Nampa
Duties of Presidents, Mrs. A. A.. Garlock
Duties Of Corresponding Secretaries Mrs. Eva West
Duties of Recording Secretaries Mrs. Sadie Straight
Lessons in Finance, Mrs. Sue Prescott.
Adjournment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
MANY Ealled TO Vote.

There are 161.127 persons in the
Philippine islands qualified to vote
$500 pesos property qualification, and
of this number only 123,9S7 voted at
the last municipal elections.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
SDAY
MORNING SESSION

. 80 Devotional Mrs C. E. Brainard, Payette
Address, Mrs. st. John
1000 Department Drill continued
Scientific Instruction in Schools Mrs Myrta Jones, New
Hope
Evangelistic Mrs Sarah Mitchell, Parma
Temperance Literature Mrs DrscoI, Boise
1920 Christian Citizenship Mrs. Mary z. Hawkes. Caldwell
Our Ninth Session, Mrs Ora L. Cakes, Caldwell
Legislative Work and Our Laws, Brainard, yee
Observation-Disclosures Plans
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Sleep begins, in its first phase. by q
state of distraction which brings on
states of absent mindedness accompa-
MED always By numerous and separate
Authorizations closely connected with
the length Of tie absent minded states.
Immediately rfterward. in a second
phase, these states of distraction pass
into a very delicate motor disturbance,
due to the absence of parallelism in
the axes of the eyes or by the devia-
ton of their conjugate movements.
Then, in a thru and final phase, which
indicates the Sery near approach Of
actual sleep, the vasomotor system
seems to confirm to laws very differ
ent from those thac regulate its mech
anism during waking hours.-Revue
Scientifque.