davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
JUMBO EXTENSION STRIKE.
Nothing Like 1t Since Mohawk's 30,
mama Disclosures.


GoidfIeld. New, Jan ga strike in the
Jumbo Extension was made public today.
The shaft Is down 300 feet and the bottom
is entirely in shipping ore, none of which
runs less than 500. while selected samples
from the vein give from 81. 800 TO $1,000 per
ton. Suiphides were encountered today,
which are increasing with depth. and the
indications are that high grade ore, up
to $4,000 per ton. is likely to be found
within the next week. The property is
surrounded by the Mohawk. Red Top.
Jumbo and Combination Fraction, and
will probably be absorbed by Wingfield.
Merger stock advanced sixty points this
morning and will probably reach 81 or
s. within ten days. This is the biggest
strike in point Of size of ore body and
uniformity of values made since the Mo-
hawk bonanza bodies were tapped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-Cattle- Receipts. So
600; steady. Beeves, 400G700; cows and
heifers, 1.5005.15; stOckers and feeders, 2.jO
gao; calves. 6O0GS.25.
HOgs-Receipts. $4,000: market 10 10
cents higher; mixed and butchers, 6.756C
200; good heavy. 6.9OG7.OO; rough heavy.
6.7OG6.S5; light. 675d6.95; pigs. 6.10Q67O;
bulk. 6S5Q695.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; strong to high
er. Sheep, 3.65G5.75; lambs, 47507S0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
UTAH HARMS TUNNELING MA
CHINE coMPANY'S STOCK TO
ADVANCE SO PER CENT.

At q meeting OF the board of directors
of the Utah Harms Tunneling Machine
company, held on Jan s. it was unani-
mously voted TO advance the price Of
the treasury stock of the company from
$l.00 to s150 per share. to take effect
on February first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from cold by taking
Foleys Honey and Tar. It stops the
cough and cxpels the cold from the
system as il is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuipe i'm the yellow
package. The F. j. Hill Drug Co.
The never substitutors.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

New York. Jan. 2s.-Coffee- trut,,res
closed steady at the net decline az 5SII0
points. Sales were reported Of 10000 bags
including. March. 5.55Q5 IS; April. 3 20.
May, 5.60H5.s 80; July, 5.75d5.9O; September
Spot coffee. steady; No. Rio, z; No. 4
Santos. 8; mild coffee, steady; Cordova.
9G12i2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Financial and Commercial

ana Osceola was in good demand by the
same people who have been accommodating
~ Tor several days past On any further
Dreak, think such stocks as Amalgamated.
North Butte, Shannon, Utah Consolidated
range and Butte Coalition should be
bought. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29


Forenoon Sales.
AiaX-1.JO0d3Sik
Daly-1OOG3.0.
DAILY Judge-5a1LS713; 25dlL621a 1000
H. 30.
Lower Mammoth-1O0d23 go; IcOG2. %.
Lou DillOn-JOOd25.
Observation-Disclosures
Star Con.-J00d27; 2O0G29
Utah-1O0d1. 80
Uncle S9m-500a43la: 5OO043
Beck Tunnel-30Cd1. w; local. so.
Black Jack-3O0d9O: 3OOdSS: 2O0GS7.
Colo. Mining. 5O0G215; 1O0G2l7 Ia
Ingot-690I5iz 5.O0065.
Joe Bowers. 000G2A.
TetrO-1. OO0n13I5
Yankee-Con.-5OO94 4O0G41; 500ah1z.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel-300G1S0.
Carisa-SO0d61.
Colo. Mining -5O0d2.15; 1Ood217lz.
Col. Con.-150d4.55; 2OOQ4521z; 1,2OO94.JO.
Daly-lO0612.95 %.
May DAY.. 5OOGS0ik.
Nevada Fairview-1 .000d24
Seven Troughs-2OO07S; 1O0d77
Star Con.-LOOOG29; 1,5OoG2S1z; SOOd2s
.OOOFf26-
Shares sold. 5.4J0
Selling value. So $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000, as follows Sill
Yer. lead, gold and copper ores SIS. 900:
base bullion $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Additional Mining
News on Page 8,
). oRERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker.
I'll 592. 161 s. Main St.
Printers, >eook-Mskers, ststioners.

Shelton Publishing Co. Manufactures
Court Records, Dockets. Legal Blanks,
Blank Books: do general Publishing,
Linotyping, Book Binding. etc. Of
fee and Factory, 235 Edison St, SAT-
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Metal Markets.

Silver. 6SHc per ounce.
Copper, casting, 24izc per pound.
Lead, Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Elain Butter.
Coffee and SUGAR,

~ as Egin. Ill. Jan. 2S.-Butter-Firm. 32c
IA Sales for the week. 6O7. 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
MAP OF ELY.

For sale by Pembroke Stationery
Co., Salt Lake City: Ed Millard e. son.
Ely, New. Complete and up-to-dGte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Afternoon Sales.

AjaX-1O0d3S.
Little Bell-1O0G6Oo
Lower MammOth-1O0d2.2 2i1.
May Days, 500M30.
Nevada Hills-SO0d397iI; 1O0G3.95
Nevada Fairview-1, 5O0G25: 3O0fI2e
Star Con.-5O0d27iz; 20062S.
Black Jack-JO0d85.
Colo. Mining-JO0d2.1 10.
Ingot-2, O00d5.
Mountain Lake-1O0d92
South Columbus Con.-20Od2. 12l5; 1OOG
10.
Seven Troughs-2OO9SO; 1OOaS3.
Victor-S00d13.
Yankee-J0Q4115.
Open Board.
Ajax-500d3S.
Beck Tunnel. 3O0d1 So
Colo. Mining. 300G210.
Col. Con.-10O0I4.40; 150d435
Lower Mammoth-4O002.2 %: 4d2OO
May Day, 500G2O.
Nevada. Fairview-1. Oo06H.
Star Con.--5O0027
Shares sold, 27.554
Selling value, $24. 229.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
THE
COPPER
HANDBOOK.

New edition iSsueG Nov. 18th. 1860
Is a dozen books in one. covering the
History. Geography Geology, Chemistry.
MineraloGy, MetalurEy, Technology,
Uses, Statistics and finances of Copper. Ii
is a practical book useful TO all and nee
essaTy to most men engaged in any
branch OF the copper industry.
It's facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist and its language is cas-
lily understood by the everyday man.
1t gives the plain facts in plain English
without fear or favor
1t lists and describes 1926 Copper Mines
and Companies in all parts OF the world.
descriptions running from two lines 20
sixteen pages, according to Importance OF
the property
The Copper Handbook is conceded to
he the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

The mining man needs the book for the
facts it gives MIN about mines, mining
and the metal
The investor needs the book for the
facts it gives him about mining. mining
investments and copper statistics. Humid
reds of swindBnS companies are exposed
in plain English.
Price is s. in Buckram with gilt top:ST.5O
In full library Morocco. VIII be sent
fully prepaid. on approval to any address
ordered anC may be returned within
week Of receipt il not found fully salts
factory.
HORACE ]. STEVENS
Editor and Publisher,
Al POSTOFFICE BLOCK. HOUGHTON,
MICHIGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Butter and Equs.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Butter, firm; west
crn factory. common to firSts. 17izN2l'
western imitation creamery. extra, 24d25
Eggs-Firm; western firsts, %; seconds
&5G2jl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

Chicago, Jan. Son the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
strong; creameries. 2l@3l12: daiTies 2Gd2S.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases included.
22d2i; firsts, "a; prime firsts, %; extras.
26
Cheese-Steady. I3G15st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

Omaha. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts. 5000:
steady. Native steers. 4O0d6.25; cows ana
heiferS. 2.5Od4 20: western steers. 3.40n5.40.
Gamers. 175d275: Stockcrs and feeders.
2-S0q500; calves, 3.OOG6.50; bulls and stays,
2.506425
Receipts. 5000: market to 10
cents higher. Heavy, 6.7Od6.S0; mixed, go
ass; light 6.55d6.75; pigs, 5.5OG640; bulk,
6.7Od675
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: steady. Year
lings. 5.75d6.25; wethers. J.40Q5.65; ewes,
4.50G520; lambs 6.500Z60.
Kansas City, Jan. 2S-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; steady. Native cows and heifers.
2.25G500; stOclIers and feeders, 3.0O04.SO;
bulk. 2.75GI425: calves. 3.25GL50, western
fed steers 3.75G5 70; western fed cows,
2.75Q450.
HOgs-Recepts, 5000; steady TO 10 cents
lower. Bulk, 6.75d6.90: heavy. 6.S5d6.95:
packers, 6.SO66921z; pigs and lights $500
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady. Muttons,
4-75d5 70: lambs. 6.75G75O: range Wethers.
5.OOG640; fed ewes, 4O005.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
TTIE FRoNTENAC CASE.

The action of certain public officials
in Crawford county in arresting two
ministers who were collecting evidence
to punish lawbreakers should be TAX
en- by the state authorities as a chal-
lenge from the community in which it
occurred, to enforce the laws of the
state. Prompt and decisive action
should be taken. not only against the
lawbreakers themselves, but also
against officials who protect and abet
them.
OF course. the object of the arrest
of the ministers was to obtain possess
sion of the evidence they had secured
against the Northumberland the OBJ
ject was apparently attained. Open
saloons still flourish in Crawford coun-
ty. and these ministers had visited
twenty of these places in Frontenac
where they had purchased liquor. The
bottles We're duly labeled for identifi-
cation and carried in a grip. The min
listers were arrested and thrown into
jail, and the liquor was taken from
them. The next morning they were
released. but the evidence" was not
returned to them. With this evidence
destroyed the conviction of the law
breakers before Crawford county
if not impossible.
There is a pronounced sentiment
among a large class of people against
spoilers" The principles involved in
the business of a "spotter'' are not
particularly uplifting, it is true. and
can not be highly commended. But a
'spotter" is merely a detective and de-
tectives are necessary to the enforce
ment of the law.
The point in the Frontenac case does
not rest so much upon the fact that
two ministers were arrested as upon
the fact that some public officers ap-
pear to be so much in sympathy with
certain lawbreakers that they will use
the power of their offices to protect
the lawbreakers and to destroy the evil
dence against them. Such officials
merit the severest punishment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
HYHIWKER JOTS

The Norton Telegram recently count
ed SO new houses in course of erection
there.
The Atchison coal mine is now turn
ing out over $50 tons of coal a day.
By fall 1t is expected that the output
will reach 300 tons day.
Several Chanute girls have received
letters from the Homeseekers' Associ-
alton of Kansas City. Tt turns out to
be a matrimonial agency.
Concordia will do the proper thing by
providing a water system to irrigate
the flowers and shrubbery in its ceme-
terry. This would be a good thing for
other towns to do.
Dick Wilson of Belleville, who
wanted to be secretary of the state tax
commission, but lost, has moved to
Oklahoma. That" says Charlie
Blakesley, 'is one way to get even with
a grouchy and ungrateful common
wealth"
The curfew at Chanute will toll the
knen of parting day an hour later here
after than it has been dOing-only it
whistles instead OF tolls: BY mistake
it has been whistling an hour too early,
but as no one pays any attention to
it anyway, it made little difference.
I-told-you-so item by Conner Davies:
James Kelly, general passenger agent
for the Moffet line, at Denver, eloped
with the society editor of the Denver
Post and married her last Saturday.
Ever since last summer he refused to
give us pass over his great scenic
route" we have been expecting him to
do something awful.
Emporia Gazette: An engineers seri-
Gus mistake saved a life Sunday night.
When the burglar broke into Engineer
Horizons home Sunday night, Mrs.
Horton awakened her husband and told
him there was someone in the house.
Mr.. Horton says that his wife was
greatly excited but that he was never
cooler and more deliberate. He reached
into the grip that he carries with him
on the road, pulled out his revolver
ard started out after the burglar in
his nightie. He reached the front door
Just in time to see the burglar running
ing form and was about to pull the
trigger, when he discovered that in
stead of a revolver he had a monkey
wrench in his hand.
Speaking of newspaper anniversaries,
the Emporia Gazette says: Twelve
with a guilty grin on his face put his
hand to his mouth to hide smoker
as he pocketed $4,000 in cash from
brash looking young chap in his TWEEN
ties, and after the skinny young man
had gone around the corner to laugh,
the brash looking chap took formal
possession of this paper; thus the Ga
zette passed from w. Y Morgan to
head of the owner has been gradually
going down until today it is almost
normal When he came it was full
of things that didn't work out, that
But he has had an awful lot of fun
getting rid of his theories, and En-
poria has been generous and kind and
always charitable. Though heaven
knows she has had to laugh once in a
while. But it's all right. In another
dozen years the brash young chap will
be past so years old-a staid, if not dig
nified middle-aged old gentleman, and
in another dozen, some brash young
buffalo will come along who will have
horned the old bull out of the herd, and
he will be grazing alone wondering at
the ingratitude Of republics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

From the Philadelphia Record
A tin can is something that is cur
tailed.
The most misleading thing about
many q statesman is the prefix Hon.
Many a man is eager to fight for
reform until you bit him in his pocket.
The man who thinks twice before
he speaks very often keeps his mouth
shut
A man may be way up in the finan-
cial world and still be weighed down
with cares.
Even when an actress is welded to
her Art she can seldom resist the
temptation of a divorce.
NeIl-"Her husband used to be on
the stage. They say he is very exact
ing" Enthusiastically II he is an
ex-actor.'
A wealthy old lady in Chicago left
$4,000 to a young man VINO. gave her
his seat in street car. Now will you
get up? =
There's a lot of difference between
vision and sight. You can fiatter a
girl by calling her a vision, but don't
call her a sight.
Mrs. Dashaway-''Women have
more innate common sense than
men," Cynicus-"Nonsense You oc-
casionally find a man who realizes
that he is too old to get married.
MY friend remarked the clerical
looking man, "how would you like to
have all the money that is spent for
rum in one year in this city alone ?''
"Oh, very WELL" replied the man with
the impressionistic nose; but I'd
rather have all the money that isn't
spent for rum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

down expenses by dismissing the help
ers. The farmer himself can do the
needed chores and can manage to get
along alone until the nextsrush period.
when he hopes that in some way he
will be able to pick up farm hands.
The result of such a plan of man.
aging affairs is the annual cry for
helpers in harvest time and the an
nual story of crops which are lost be-
cause of inability to get men at any
price"
The Kansas wheat raiser knows how
this goes. If he puts in big acreage
of wheat he needs help in blowing
and seeding it during the late summer
and early fall, but from that time
neither he nor his hired men have a
thing to do with the crop until it is
ready to harvest. Then he needs an
extra large number of men for a few
days-and if he does not get them he
is liable to lose his crop-but after
that he has no further use for them
until the next harvest.
ut is not easy" continues the Trib-
une, 'to see how this state of thing
is to be avoided unless there is intel
ligent consideration of the matter
from a twelve months basis. If it were
ule of the things which must certainly
be done upon the farm during a year
and to assign to the dull months those
jobs which are not necessarily attached
to a particular time, it might be prac-
ticable to keep a hand the year round
and to have him fairly well employed.
To certain extent every farmer tries
to do this, but if it is not a way out
there is the other consideration of
keeping the man during weeks of
comparative idleness for the sake of
having him ready for the day of emer-
gency."
OF course, in time this problem Will
be worked out by the diversifying or
crops and the invention of methods
whereby there will be less extremes
between the busy and dull seasons. But
in the meantime the farm hand short
age is a serious matter to many Kan
sas farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
THE FARM HAND PROBLEM.

One of the serious problems that
confronts the farmer whose acreage is
more than he can personally work by
and dependable help. In these DAYS
of peace and prosperity the farm hand
question is of greater consequence than
the servant girl problem-and just as
hard to solve. 1t is not only an an
noyance, but it is a hindrance to the
thorough cultivation of the soil.
In his speech at Lansing the presi-
dent, referring to the pressing prob
lem of farm labor, said that it will be
impossible to get the right kind of help
IL employment is offered for a few
months of the year only, for no man
worth anything will permanently ac-
cept a sphere in life which leaves him
in idleness for half the time
There is much truth in the conclu-
sion," comments the Chicago Tribune.
but there are practical difficulties in
the way when it comes to the actual
hiring of the workers. There are sea-
sons Of the year when the men on the
farm have to work hard from early in
the morning until late at night. The
special tasks must be done quickly at
particular time or much loss will
result In such emergencies there is
a steady demand for laborers at good
wages and great difficulty in getting
helpers.
There are other months when work
is slack There IS temptation to cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe


A boys idea of a hero is another
boy who runs away from home.
How a boy eats when he comes
home from his first hard days work.
The acme of meanness on a farm is
generally conceded to be "breachy''
COW.
As soon as a mans relatives begin
sending him money, he becomes
worthless.
The men who read a great deal
wonder how the ones who don't put in
their spare time.
The man who is scared into being
good is the one most likely to boast
of his exceeding virtue.
What has become of the old fash
toned man who always had a hole in
the seat of his pantaloons?
Ask a doctor how many cigars you
should smoke in day, and he'll tell
you the number he smokes.
What has become of the old fash
Toned woman who put an apron on
her boy, and made him churn?
Most girls believe that If dueling
were still popular, they would be the
cause of considerable bloodshed.
A good man to shun is one who
has the worst time of anyone in the
world.
Occasionally a married woman has
cause to wonder who her husband
blamed for all his bad luck before she
married him.
The longer man thinks of his first
love affair, the more he is convinced
that he didn't handle it very WE'LL even
for an amateur.
AS the prize winner in the biggest
baby contest, the man who doesn't
get sick very often, is a strong COM
petitor when he does.
1t is a rare married woman who
does not get an anonymous letter two
or three times year suggesting that
She watch her husband.
No girl should ever look pityingly
at a married man. A great deal of
mischief is done by making married
men believe they are martyrs.
There are many symptoms of love
sickness; you can first detect 1t on
boy by the way he gets his hands clean
when he washes them.
Because he accompanies his wife to
a dry goods store may not be sure
sign a man is henpecked, but it is if
he throws his cigar away at the en-
trance.
When you hear some one exclaim:
There is no such thing as friend
ship" you may depend upon it that
he mas been doing something to offend
his friends.
The average lodge paper has so
much to say about the careful pro-
vision a man should make for his
widow, the wonder is men don't stop
their Subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
A BRYAN IDEA.

Mr.. Bryan comes forward with a
brand new idea. 1t is brought out by
the complaint of Senator Beveridge that
trusts and corporations corrupt or con-
troll the press of the country to a certain
extent. This statement of Senator
Beveridge, made in his debate with Mr.
Bryan in The Reader Magazine, was
commented on in these columns recent
ly. In his reply in the same magazine,
Mr.. Bryan says:
Senator Beveridge closes his list of
evils with purchased newspapers and
the corruption of public opinion The
only remedy which he sees for this is
that the people, by learning to know
such papers when they see Them can
withdraw their support. The trouble
with this remedy is that it takes the
people too long to find out what papers
are subsidized.
THE senator is in favor of compelling
the packing houses to stamp the date of
the canning upon the can in order that
the people may know how old the meat
is. Why not require the newspapers
having any considerable interstate cir
culation to publish the names of their
stockholders and the names of their
mortgages? No harm could be done an
honest paper, and we need not be ten
der about the feelings of a dishonest
one. If the people knew who owned the
paper as stakeholder, or who controlled
the paper as mortgage, they could tell
better what weight to give to the edi-
torials and how much faith they could
put in the reliability of the news COL
umns.
"I am glad that the senator is awake
to the evil influence of the subsidized
press. There is a well-founded suspic-
ion that several of our prominent dali
les are conducted, not as business enter
prises, but as adjuncts to exploiting cor
porations. The owners use the columns
of their papers to chloroform the readers
while the pockets of the readers are be-
ing picked. and the people are as much
entitled to protection from the subtle
poison of these papers as they are to
have poison printed on a bottle that
contains it,
The State Journal does not believe
that any considerable portion of the
American press is open to this charge.
but there are certainly some newspapers
that are open to the suspicion of faint
While Mr.. Bryan's remedy might not
be entirely corrective, it has considera-
BILE merit. 1t certainly could not harm
honest newspapers, as he says, and
sometimes it would help the public to
see who pulls the strings that lead to
the editorial office