davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
BuIifrog.
Mining Notes.

w. Scott Crismon and Alex. Goliath
expected to leave last night for Nevada
to look over gold property.
There was released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday eight cars of ore from
Utah mines. and one each from Nevada
and Montana.
Twenty-Five carloads of ore from Utah
mines and three from Nevada were re-
leased from the Taylor & Brunton SAM
pier yesterday morning
George W. Ritter and II. s. Joseph are
preparing TO leave for Denver. where
they will meet with the American min
ing congress- committee on smelter trusts
and kindred matters.
j. Winchester Holman. secretary and
treasurer of the Mining World Publishing
company of Chicago. was in the city
yesterday ON his way back from 4 bust
hess and pleasure trip to the coast, ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
United States and Yankee Con. Do
ing a Little Sprinting.

In a market that was strong all
around Uncle Sam and Yankee did a lit
tie sprinting as though to take a little
of the shine out Of the Jesse Knight
stocks, which have been practically "the
whole thing" for the last week or two.
The former jumped from Sc TO 74c and
the latter moved rapidly up from 54c to
SOC. Prices were strong ali through the
list and there was more of disposition
to trade than has been noticeable for
some time. From the way things are shap-
ing up the lively market that has been
promised for the fall will break away
before July has ended. 1t looks as though
it was about ready for the race now.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 34,726 shares of stock,
with a selling value of So, 9.40, changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Crown Point attracted most attention
Yesterday, and the stock was picked up
in good-sized punches at soc to bic, the
latter price being paid for the Dulk OF II
ohio Copper sold at $40 and closed at
81 . hid. with $50 asked. Newhouse sold
100 shares at S14.75, Copper Glance brought
141Lc and Honerine Zoe.
Bingham Standard was quoted at 4sca
5nc Biscuit at 24d25c, Consolidated Flag
staff at 9OcdS1. McDonald-Ely at 75dSOc
and New Stockton at 45q5Oc. Emma Cop
ner was an offering at 1910, East Tintic
Consolidated at 15c, while 4Sc was bid for
Frisco Contact. 16c for Thompson, 25c for
wheeler, s1.S5 for Mason Valley and sic
for Western Nevada Copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
j, OBERNDORFER,
Seven Trouuhs Leases.

We have two of the best leases in
the heart of the famous Seven Troughs
mining district. covering a valuab
portion of the Therien and Fine Gold
properties. which are being worked by
fifteen sets of lesSees
We are equipping our properties with
machinery, and with eight men aye
working hard TO get to the rich ore
body which has been absolutely proven
to run through our ground. In order
to gain quicker results we arc selling
A block of our stock at - cents.
If you desire to get an interest in
this valuable property call at the of
fee of
DAVIS, SHORT & ELLIOTT Co.
521 y. F. Walker Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
WEEKS ORE OUTPUT
FROM GOLDFIELD CAMP

Shipments for. the week ending today
consisted of 1883 tons from eight mines
and leases. valued at $4,000 says Satur-
days Goldfield Chronicle. The Nevada
Cioldfield reduction works handled the en-
tire product, with the exception of $40
tons from the Mohawk, which shipped 400
tons of high grade The output was as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co amounted to S11s,O00. as follows: Sill
Yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion. $4,000
Silver 673sc per ounce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Forenoon Sales.

Uncle Sam, 300 at Csc.
ButIeT-Liberal, $50 at 94c.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at $3.50
Colorado, 100 at $40
Sioux Con-, LOO at 40c.
Seven TToughs, 100 at 64c; 400 at Sc;
200 at sc
Victor, 100 at 14l4c; 800 at lac, seller six
ty days.
days.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at $780, seller thirty
DAYS 800 at 81. S21a: go at s1.S5; 800 at S1Sfs.
Columbus. 100 at $5.45.
Carisa. 200 at 46c
Colorado, 100 at S412lz.
Daly-Judge, 100 at S6.15-
Iron Blossom, 149 at SIC; !, 600 al Soc, sell
er siXtyq days.
Little Bell, 100 at -.
Mt Lake 500 at CSC
Star Con. lao at Sc
Seven Troughs. 400 at SIC.
Yankee 200 at &C; 200 at Sc.
Shares sold. 1885; selling value, $l2-
355 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
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, 1907-06-26
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Mammoth. 200 at $50.
Beck Tunnel 200 at sl.S5
Black Jack. 100 at 4jc-
Colorado 200 at S4.15 100 at S4.20.
Sioux Con, 500 at 4Gc-
Seven Troughs, 700 at Gle.
Victor 300 at 1rzc-
yankee. 800 at Sc: 1.51 at sc. seller
thirty DAYS; 800 at Sc. seller sixty days;
1 OO0 at s9c; 900 at soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Union Assay Office,

NJ. S. Hanauer. J. V. Sadler
152 SO. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers.
1S5-167 South West Temple st. Both
Phones, 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Open Board.

Black Jack. 100 at 45c.
Carisa. 300 at 46c.
Iron Blossom. 333. at SOC.
Mt Lake. 200 at Sc
Sioux Con, 100 at 40c-
south Col Con. $50 at s230.
Uncle Sam Con, 297 at 70c; 1890 at &c
600 at 73c, seller sixty days; 500 at &c.
Shares sold, 2O,030; selling value, Sl2,-
553. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Metal Markets.

Copper Ccasting). 221sc per pound
Copper (cathodes), 229sc per pound.
Lead, S595 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26

Bathing at Saltair this year is per-
feet. Water is warm and plenty of it.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

the why" OF busiHess-the good business school
proceeds to let him work out the how" for HIM
self. always subject to instruction and guidance.
He enters business. he goes through every step
of business life, buying from other students.
selling to them, shipping goods, manufacturing
goods. selling commission acting as banker
or broker. He becomes clerk. bookkeeper, ship
per. wholesaler. retailer banker in turn. All
the phases almost all the problems OF business
life come before him. He faces them, cOnquers
the difficulties. He is in business to mako
money-that a successful business counts highly
In his markings means as much to him as the
hard cash would in after life. If he has the
right stuff in him he acquires experience, ini-
tiative broad outlook. qualifications for high
success when he enters the real business world.
He has learned what to do, and how best TO do
it; he has learned why to do some things and
a thing of great importanCe-why not TO do
certain others under any circumstances. He has
laid the foundation at the business school on
which a good employer will rear the super
structure of experience and training in his own
business and its special needs and requirements
This the employer do; his young man Will
have learned just how to acquire that knowledge
and how TO apply it. He will be the employe
with brains and tact-with trained brains, the
man on whom his superors rely, the man who
gains
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

And it might be mentioned that many OF them'
realizir- .et they gain from the instruction
precisely sse benefits which they get IN least
DEGREE from their professional training do
enter commercial schools for time.
BUSINESS schools in these modern tunes are
becoming as highly developed and as careIuIiy
managed as the most up-to-date corporation
As their prt decessors in the world OF business
instruction did they teach the principles OF
bookkeeping and business accounting OF stem
ography and typewritng, of business arlth-
uetic and commercial forms. But now they
teach as well the theory of business ltseh' 'he
way to write an artful business letter o' d
convincing advertisement the manner III Wilch
to aDproach a crusty customer with IeahlnS
toward rival firms products, the principles
and cardinal points of commercial raw ~ tS ven -.
80 20 oo,,rnarcial custom They teach how to
Keen accounts most easily. most simply and
most quickly; they show the students snort
cuts TO the calculation or interest anu ut9eo
Iabor-saying devices. time savers thereIoie
money earners, according to the mouerh ouSI-
ness idea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THE EAR-NATURE SCHOOL.

Don't bother to gather the facts
When you're writing animal yarn:
Make your grizzlies talk. If you will.
And your bobcats when dying. say darn!
Make your rabbits with long. flowing tails.
Throw aside geological rule; . o..
Be law to yourself and you'll rake In the peil
In the somewhere near-nature school
OF the ways of the animal kind
What matter If knowledge you lack?
You can study at long. long range -
From q workshop in HackenSack:
Let the oldtime hunters say "Bah!
And scofr "'Tis the work of a fool!"
Though all laws you're defyfng there's money In
lying
Denver Republican
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

The business school takes any student with
foir Tsneiish education and first teaches MN the
theory and principles of the work ne Is ABOUT
- 80, aocoIrte are kept as he is taught to keep
80 inns he learns tnat they may be kept In
several ways, equally correct but not equally
GOOD. since the best way must be the slinpies'
and the quickest. He learns business arlthil,e- hie
tic-how to figure for retaii cohcelh q "Holo IT,
-, ho,sa n commission business, bank lie
q, taugbt business forms-for bills notes. drafts,
how legally to phrase contracts for buying and
se,Iire for the employment Of help; how to
write letter. how to apply certain Legal 1unda-
rnentals to the conduct or genera business 10
-, 1is+ar to lectures on various phases OF ousi-
ness life by men well known In the business
u1or,d sometimes by men known all over the
country.
Then. having taught the student the theory
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
knowledge Is FOwer'
Np.S Po,zser for Tnt.

n y1u master more than one tongue
you ada just s1 much 10 your mastery
uf the world spoken ana written
thoughts The IGnEuaga Phone will
double and treble your mental power
in thi1 Tcapect II viii give every
word IN added meaning.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
A Commercial Career.
nee of Acquiring Correct Principles as D Basis for
Srccess-Business Schools and Their Work.

It's system o. selling and shipping Is goods Is
well as of producing them, the trade cond lions
surrounding the purchase of raw material for
the factory. the hiring Of labor. tn market con
diti0uS which must regulate the output of the
concern. and even the larger aspect of the busi
ness world and the nations prosperity. which
affect in some degree the conditions OF every
business He must be q specialist for u time
perhaps even specialist enough in half dozen
departments within the business orgauizatio to
conduct them Wen. but he must Ee broad
enough to take in the entire scope of MS firms
business It lie would gain signal success.
VALUE OF BUSINESS EDUCATION.
There never was Il time when a young man
needed a thorough business education So uuch
as he needs it to-day recently said James &.
Cannon. OF the Fourth National Ean, one Of
The representative business men in this city
Business men II general indorse that dccIlra-
tion. More and more it is becoming difficult for
The young man to enter business life aj living
wages. without some preparation for his task
an education sufficiently specific along business
lines to ht alEa "a cope with the problems he
must solve in business career. Fewer and
fewer are the merchants and business men who
cling to the old i3ea of taking an oaea boy and
rearing hial. III the course of time to be super
iutena.Et. manager ar partner. The successful
business man needs eltice boys. Of course. as he
needs junior clerks and assistant bo0kkecuers,
but the office boy the junior clerk who steps
lively on the road 20 partnership Ia these days
is the one who studies other things than the
routine Of ms temporary 'Job''-Ec must acquire
knowledge Df underlying principles AMI methods
OF men and things which to base the specific
Information he is acquiring about the business
herein he is employed
II is the new idea in business. existing he
cause the older system would not stand the
strain of the more modern requirements In
many cases the old way brought success. IN
many nowadays it spells failure. Each dag the
newspapers are full Of reports of business fail
ures. bankruptcies and assignments. Most Of
these could be traced directly to inadequatr
preparation for business life the part Of some
essential person in that concern. some Of the
others to incOmDeteuCy or some tempcramental
failing which the proper training and discipline
at the beginning of business life would have
cured. Each day also. the papers contain col
umns Of advertisements for places as clerks
bCokkeepeTs, stenoSraPhers. Employers find
that most of the people thus advertising the
people with Inadequate Or improper foundation
for a business CaTeer-the men without fGuda-
mental business training.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
Eye, Ear. Tongue and Mind

Ta8 Iaara me whole language. All
functions q language are taught by
this method nj the same timr. Eye.
ear. tongue and mind are al brought
Into play. Il is no longer necessary To
mcw0rlze stS 4 verbs accleusions and
cotuullg4trt grammatical rules. Eou
hear the exact pronunciation Of native
rra afassur. whose accuracy and relia
hiI,ty we guarantee. In private lessons
fJtt have I'D such assUrHuCs
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Prescott Gets Revenge.

In the second game of the series between Prescott and At lanta things took different turn and resulted in a victory for Prescott by score of 13 to 3. Reeves, who was in the box for Atlanta, was such an easy mark that he was replaced by Northen in the fourth inning but our boys had determined to have revenge for their defeat Thursday and batted Northen about as hard as they had Reeves. The Atlanta boys left last night for home and would not stay to play the third game.
 McKelvey pitched a beautiful game for Prescott after the first inning, when he seemed to suffer a bad getaway. But three hits in the first put him on his nettle, and the game was easily ours.
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 Prescott, 010500 x-13 Atlanta 20000001 O. 3
 SUMMARY.
 Struck out by McKelvey ,.
 :" Reeves 4.
 . !" " Northen 4.
 Hits-Prescott F.
 :" Atlanta 6.
 Errors Prescott ,.
 Atlanta :
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
A HERO OF THE BUSH.
Tale of Heroic Devotion That Is Hard
 to Parallel.

Courage is not an attribute peculiar to the white man, nor is self-sacrifice the prerogative of civilization. In J. c. Firth's "Nation-Making" is told a story as touching, in its brave devo- tion. as any tale of the Victoria cross. The incident occurred at Orakan, where the English soldiers had just defeated the Maoris. A little party of colonial troops, pursuing fugitives, came upon three natives, two old men and one young fellow.
 The youth, seeing the soldiers, drop ped on one knee and aimed with his gun at the advancing party, which halted moment. while the old men ran toward the forest. The old men had thrown away their firearms in or der to make escape easier.
 The soldiers fired at the youth, but missed, Without discharging his gun, he sprang to his feet and ran on in advance until he caught up with the old men once more. Then, facing about he presented his gun as be- fore. but reserved his fire
 The weary old men gradually drew near cover. Once more the soldiers fired and missed; once more the gal lant fellow turned and bounded on The old men were close to the forest when the youth, nearly fainting, again knelt and took aim, but still did not fire.
 The soldiers shot him as he knelt and rushed to the forest, but failed to capture the two fugitives, who, safe in the dense underbrush, made their escape
 On their return the soldiers found the brave young fellow lying dead His gun was empty. It had not been loaded at all With it he had cover ed the retreat of the old men and se- cured their freedom by the loss of his own life, No more gallant deed of heroic devotion was ever accomplish ed in any land.-Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
THE KING OF BEVERAGES.
Water To-Day, as Ever the Chief
 Staple of Human Life.

Water is the king of beverages; it is the beverage to which all turn when they would cure themselves of the injurious habit of consuming other beverages. But water that is not pure may be more harmful than the most harmful of other drinks, says a writer in What to Eat Every health depart ment should emphasize the dangers of impure water and urge upon the public the necessity of giving this matter first consideration. There are at my command numerous health re- ports bearing on this subject, and it is not difficult to prove that the death rate would be enormously lowered by greater care with regard to the con- sumption of pure water
 Water Is the basis of all other bev- erages. All beverages of mans man. ufacture are water that has been adul- terated by admixtures and chemical treatment
 Pure water is the one beverage which has stood the test of science and come down to us unscathed through continuous use for countless ages. It is natures chiefest blessing to man. Other beverages undergo many changes with time. Each age brings them forth in new styles, new methods of manufacture. new proc ssses of chemical treatment, aging and keeping Foods change with each successive generation. We eat differ ent kinds of foods from time to time, each generation prepares them diff ferently; there are different methods of compromising them. different meth ods of cooking them. Pure water is the same yesterday. today. and for ever. From long before the time Of the Pool of Siloam. mentioned in Holy Writ, to the present time, pure water has undergone no change and people have never lost a taste for it. Other tastes come and go; the taste Tor water never varies. So long as man and beast inhabit the earth. the practice of drinking water will never cease
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
of the 7th Congressional District

Each of these coupons clipped from this paper and filled out with a lady's name will count one vote for her in the State Fair Voting Contest.
 In addition to the coupons clipp- ed from this paper, votes may be se- cured by'sending or bringing to this office paid-in advance subscriptions. During the period of this voting contest which is from July 1st to September 7th every person bring ing or sending to this office a paid in-advance subscription will have the privilege ot casting vote for the candidate of their selection for each } cents in the amount paid.
 This State Fair voting Contest is belng taken up by several papers in each Congressional District and one State Fair Queen will be elect ed from each of the seven Congress sional Districts in the State of Ar kansas.
 The total number of votes from this paper and all other papers in Seventh Congressional District will be sent to the standing committee of the Arkansas Federation of Wo- mans Clubs directly after Septem- Der the seventh and at a special meeting of this committee these votes will be audited and the suc- cessful candidate will be announced at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Preacher and the Pyramids

A Concordia clergyman who is mak ing tour of Egypt writes home that. although one of the pyramids occupies 13 acres, it doesn't matter, for no crops would grow on the land any, how Tt is wonderfully impressive. and as l rode around 1t I wished an unavailing wish that I could be alone. But this was impossible. The camel driver and all of his neighbors and relatives and friends were attending me, not because they cared at all for the stranger from a far country, but because they wanted share of his money. c wished to enter the temple to see the few rooms there, but when started in that direction a mighty host of Bedouins started, too. They had been lying in the sand but now they came rushing up to be on hand at the very start. I gave it up, for I could not see or learn anything with such rabble at my heels. ."-Kansas City Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Bases on Balls Prescott 3.
 " Atlanta 3. Time of game 1:40. Umpire, Dan Pittman.
little Rock 3; Birmingham I

Birmingham, Ala, July 26.- You Il have to hand it to your Un- cle William Hart when assigning the credit for today's victory. The old boy was sent out to the firing line today in an attempt to shake the Nemesis which has fol lowed the Finn folks all the way around the eastern end of the circuit, and once again, he dem- onstrated that few if any, pitch CTS in the Southern circuit have it on him for effectiveness.
 In all his long career Hart nev- CT pitched better game than he did today. He got away to bad start, it is true, when Demont and Smith landed on him for a double and tri pie in quick sue cession in the first. But once William got to going, there was nothing to it. He had those baf- fling, serpentine curves working right, and tie ball twisted and squirmed it's way up to the plate in manner calculated to make the Barons sign the pledge.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
 Little Rock 3, Birmingham |.
 Nashville F, Memphis :.
 Atlanta ,, Shreveport 0.
 GAMES TODAY.
 xLittle Rock at Birmingham.
 Shreveport at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Montgomery.
 X-Double-header.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
The Sandal Question.

A college girl whose city home de. bars her from a trial of the Kneip cure has for her neglige footgear the same style of sandals that children wear in the summer time without hosiery. They give my feet good airing every day and my toes a chance to spread out square as Mother Nature intended they should" is her simple explanation of the idea. She does not carry her fad outside the limits of her own private apartment. but even so. the time of release from hosiery and stylish shoes is a great re- lief. she claims, to tired feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
New Process for Aluminium.

Although the cost of extracting aluminium by electrolysis has been re- duced from $S to less than 40 cents a pound, there is long felt want" for cheaper process. According to a London journal, that want is now met by method which will make vast deposits of clay source of boundless wealth and utility. In brief, the new process is this: Obtain alum mum carbide by heating kaolin and carbon in an electric furnace. Then heat the aluminium carbide with alum. ma (oxide of aluminum). which will yield carbonic acid gas and pure metal.-Philadelphia Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Fish Do Not Hear,

Much controversy has taken place on the question of sense of hearing ,iQ fish, and many experiments have been tried with view of settling it. Some of the latest of these are those or which M. Marage has given an ac- count in the Paris Comtes Rendus. The fish experimented with were carp, tench, pike, eel and others. and the author finds no evidence of sense of hearing. Sounds were trans
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Blind Swimmers Swim Straiaht.

It is puzzling fact that blind swim mers are able to hold an almost per fectly straight course for considerable distances, though no more guidance is given to them than some species of call or whistle from the end of the course. A blind man. in fact, desiring to go in straight line. possesses the curious power of being able to do so almost exactly.