davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
ASSESSMENT NO. 9.

Butler-Liberai Consolidated Mining
company. Principal place OF business,
Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the directors held on the Sth day
Of July, 1907, an assessment of one cent
(1c) per share was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable immedi-
ately 70 F: NJ Orem. secretary, at the
Building, Ih Salt Lake City. Utah. '' 0a -
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday. the
auent @ and advertised for sale al public
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on Saturday the, 3lst
day OF August. 1907. at $50 p M. to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost of advertising and expense of
sale. F. NJ OREM, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
JOHNSON ON DOMINION,
Chief Engineer Gives Interesting Facts
on Noted Copper Property,

NJ. NJ. Johnson. chief engineer of the
Dominion Copper company, has arrived
district, He says;
The outlook at the Dominion COM
pany's property Is excellent. We have
not acquired any new property recently,
but l have had under examina ton sew
eral claims the options on which, how
ever, will not be exercised; at the moment
we are making other examinations which
/ hope Will result successfully so that
we may add some new property 10 our
mining lands.
"On June % we started our new third
furnace. but II will take about thirty
days before this is run at It's fullest
capacity. BY that time the company win
be in position TO treat 1900 tons OF ore
a day Plans have been made. according
70 the wishes Of the directors. for addi-
tons: making n daily total OF 5000 tons
Rather than three new furnaces. how
ever. we are planning Oh only two more.
each being Of a larger type than those
now In use. AS a result Of the troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
NOTICE.

Council Of Salt Lake City of the Intention
OF such Council to make the following de-
scrlbed Improvements. to wit:
To grade, gutter and curb, and pave
with macadam, two roadways (said mac
adam pavement on each OF said roadways
To be twenty-four (24) feet wide and
twelve Q2) inches thick. with q forty
four 90 foot park. between Twelfth
East street from South Temple street TO
No q, and defray the abutters' portion
of the cost and expense thereof, esti
mated at thirteen thousand nine hundred
or five and 5O-1O0 (s5,5O) dollars per
front or linear foot of abutting property
there being 264l feet Of abutting property
on said portion Of said street. by local
ground within the following described
district, being the district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
The east side of lots 1 and S. block So;
the west side OF lots and 8. the north
1855 feet OF the west side OF lot 4, the
8, block "a; the east side. OF lot |. block
/; the east side Of lots ] and 26. block
2, Ehrich's subdivision. block 30; the east
side OF lot I. the east. east SIDE ID Of the south
OF lots 2 to l2. inclusive. east side sub
division Of block 81; the west side of the
north 50 feet OF the south 16o feet OF
lot s. block 81, plat f." Salt Lake City
survey
The total cost of said improvement is
estimated at twenty thousand one hun
dred eighteen and S0-100 (S20.11 SOY dol
lars. of which sum the clty's portion is
six thousand one hundred forty-three and
30-100 (s6143.30) dollars. leaving thirteen
thousand nine hundred seventy-five and
5Q-100 (Sl3,976.50) dollars 10 be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing to the City
Recorder on or before the 29th
day OF July, 1907. being the time
sat by said Council when 1t win
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jections as be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated March 4. 1907.
J, B; MoRETON, City Recorder.
Paving Extension No. 80. oS42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Tribune Agents In Nevada. =.
Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following;
Beatty-Mork 8 Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey g. Collins.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar-M. c, Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
9oldheld-Frank Landatrom, Hunter
ADV, Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. ID. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p. Shannon, S. L. Newn
Co.
'Manhattan-Nelson g. Roundsvell.
Reno-Rosenthal Armanlso. Shepherd
G. Son
Rhyolite-Sam Spsirs,
TonoPah-W. III. O'Neill, A. II. Rounds
well. Sherman b OIdfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
NOTICE,

Bids will be received by the Land and
Water Commissioner for period Of five
days, at room 3. city and county build
ing, for the Luoerne hay in Parley's can
yon, The city reserves the right TO re-
tect any and all bids. Respectfully,
FRANK NJ. MATHEWS.
Land and Water Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

And In accordance with the law, and
an order of the board of directors made
on the 4th day of April. 1907. so many
may be necessary will be sold at this
companys office, No. 3s South Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 25th
day Of June, 1907 at the hour OF .
O'clock in the afternoon, TO pay tho de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and OK
penses Of the sale.
A. J. GUNNELLy Secretary.
Offce--No. 80 South Main street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. ne4s
BY order of the board OF directors, the
sale Of the above described stock Is post
poned TO the 25th day of July, 1907. at
2 clock p. m.
Dated June 25, 1907.
A. ]. GUNNELL.
Secretary OF the Red Bird Copper MIN
ing Compauy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
RED BLRD COPPER MINING co.

Location Of principal place OF business:
Main street.
Notice.-There arc delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF
the assessment levied on the 4th day of
April 1907, the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective share-
holders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Beaver County Mines.

J. Fl. Keate, dealer in mines, invest
ments and real estate.
/ hold options on some OF the best
mining properties in Beaver county
Write me for information.
j. II. KEATE, .lilford, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

DR.. W. NJ, Tiliman, dentist, PIC
Brooks's Arcade building, opposite
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO,
KER, 161 g. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Ask your grocer for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Union Assay once.
A. 8. HaHausx, ]. v, Sadle:.
l62 f.. West Temple. p. o. Box 144a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

and he's bought some books Of his
own"
well. perhaps" he assented, but
they say he gamales and drinks and
that last week Judge Pike threatened
to have him arrested for throwing dice
with some negroes behind the judges
stable"
What OF it: I'm about the only
nice person In town that will have
anything TO 90 with hin-and nobody
except you thin&s I'm very nice!"
"Ariel. Ariel
~ know all ahoat his gambling with
| darkies," she c3n!jnHoi excitedly, her
voice rising. "and know that he goes
to saloons and that he's an intimate
| friend Of half the riffraG in town. And
| know the reason for Ii. too, because
| he's told me. He wants to know them.
to understand them. and he says some
day they'll make him a power. and
then he can help them"
| lue Olu Huh lduS ISu uSipiSoSiS
"But ! can't let him bring you home,
my dear"
She came to him slowly and laid her
hands upon his shoulders. GRANDPA
ther and granddaughter were nearly
Of the same height, and she looked
squarely into his eyes. Then you
must say 1t is because you want to
come for me. not because ] mustn't
come with Joe"
"But think 1t Is little because you
mustn't come with joe" he answered,
especially from the Pixies. Don't You
see that 1t mightn't be well for Joe
himself II the judge should happen tc
see him? | understand he warned the
boy to keep away from the neighbor
hood entirely or he would have him
locked up for dice throwing. The
Judge is very influential man. you
know, and as determined In matters
! like this rs he Is irritable"
"Oh, II you put 1t on that ground
the girl replied. her eyes softening, q
think you'd better come for me your
self"
"very well. put 1t on that ground
he returned, smiling upon her.
"Then I'll send Joe word and ge
supper" she said kissing him.
l. II was the supper hour not only TO-
them. but everywhere In Canaan, ant
tie cold air OF the streets bore up ant
down and around corners the smell O.
things frying. The dining room win
dows Of all the houses threw brlgh
patches on the snow of the side yards
The windows of other rooms, excep
those oil the kitchens, were dark, 10
the rule Of the place was Puritanica
In thrift, as in all things, and the goo
housekeepers disputed every record Q
the meters with unhappy gas collectors
There was no better housekeeper y
town than Mrs. Louden, nor q thriftiel
but hers was one Of the few houses i
Canaan that evening which shove
bright lights In the front rooms Will
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

ntlrg- sullIe t.llLl Gun. 70 1er taee.
II don't think III be very gay she
answered II don't know why ! go
Nobody ever asks me TO dance"
"Why not;" he asked, with an old
mans astonishment.
"I don't know Perhaps It's because
I don't dress very we'll" Then. as he
made sorrowful gesture. she cut him
or before he could speak. "Oh, t isn't
altogether because we're poor. It's
more | don't know how 10 wear what
I've got, the way some girls do. !
never cared much and-well. I'm not
worrying. Roger. And | think I've
done u good deal with mammals dress.
It's very grand dress. | wonder !
never thought of wearing II until to-
day. may be"--she laughed and
blushed-'1 may be the belle Of the
ball who knows.
you'll want me to walk over with
you and come for you afterward. ! ex'
pect,'
"Only to take me, II may be late
when come away-lf good many
should ask me TO dance for once. or
course could come home alone. But
Joe Louden IL going to sort Of hang
around outside, and he'll meet me at
the gate and see The safe home"
"Ohr he exclaimed blankly.
isn't It all right?"
~ think I'd better come for you." he
answered gently. "The truth Is. IL
think you'd better not be with Joe
Louden great deal"
"Why?"
"Well. he doesn't seem vicious boy
to me. but I'm afraid he's getting
rather a bad name. my dear"
Hes not getting one," she said
gravely. Hes already got one. He's
had n bad name In Canaan for a long
while. II grew In the tirst place out OF
shabbiness and mischief. but It did
grow, and IL people keep on giving him
a bad name the time will come when
he'll live up TO 1t. He's not any worse
than I am, and l guess my own name
isn't too good-for a girl. And yet, so
| far, there's nothing against him except
| his bad name.'
"Im afraid there is," said Roger.
ut doesn't look very well for young
man of hts aye to be doing no better
than delivering papers,"
at gives him time to study law
she answered quickly. IF he clerked
all day In IA store he couldn't"
~ didn't know he was studying now
I thought I'd heard that he was IN q
LAWYERS office for q few weeks last
| year and was turned out for setting
Are to 1t with plpe"- -
"It was an accident" she interposed
"But some pretty important papers
were burned, and after that none o.
the other lawyers would have him."
"Hss not In an ONCE" she admit
ted, "I didn't mean that. But b
studies a great deal. He goes to th'
courts all the time they're in session
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
Author OF Cherry" "efonsieur Bcaueare." IL

He sank back In hls chair. conscious
for the frat time OF how tired he had
grown, Il suppose 40. be said, though
Il seemed to me was iust getting my
hand In." His eyes frightened for a
moment. II declare. believe I've
caught Il great deal better. Come
and look, Ariel. Doesn't II seem to
you that I'm getting III Those pearly
shadows In the flesh
"Tm sure OF II. Those people ought
to be very proud to have H." She came
10 him quietly, took the palette and
brushes from his hands and began to
clean them. standing In the shadow be
hind him, TITS too good for them"
"No," he murmured In return, "Yon
can do much better yourself. Your
sketches show IT,
"No, no. she protested quickly.
Eyes, they do, and wondered II It
was only because you were young. But
those did when was young are al.
most the same as the ones paint now.
| haven't learned much. There hasn't
been any one to show me. And you
can't learn from print, never! Yet
I'VE grown In what see-grown 90
that the world Is full of beauty to me
that | never dreamed Of seeing when
began. But | can't paint II. ] cant
get It on the canvas. Ah, I think
might have known how TO II | hadn't
had to teach myself. II ] could only
| have seen how some of the other fel
lows did their work. II I'd ever saved
money to get away from Canaan-if
could have gone away from 1t ant
come back knowing how to paint It'll
l could have got to Paris for Just on'
month! Paris for just one month"
"perhaps we viii. You can't tel
what may happen" It was always he
reply to this cry of his.
"You're young, you're young" ii
amiled indulgently. "What were yo'
doing all this afternoon. chlldf"
I'm my room, trying to make owe
mamma's wedding dress for tonight"
"TonightT
mamie Pike invited me to dane
at their house."
every well. I'm glad you're going :
be gay" he said, not seeing the falnti
4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

close to Joe that, daring wildly in the
shadow, he reached out trembling
hand and let his fingers rest upon the
end of her scarf, which had fallen
from her shoulders and touched the
floor. She sat with her back to him,
as did Eugene.
"You have changed, l think, since
last summer" he heard her say refec-
lively.
"For the worse, ma cherieY Joe's
expression might have been worth see
Ing when Eugene said ina cherie," for
1t was known In the Louden household
that Mr.. Bantry had failed to pass his
examination in the French language.
"No," she answered. But you have
seen so much and accomplished so
much since then. You have become SO
polished and so''- She paused and
then continued: "But perhaps I'd bet
ter not say 1t. You might be offended"
"No. want you to say it." he re-
turned confidently, and his confidence
was fully justified, for she said:
"Well, then, mean that you have
become so thoroughly man of the
world. Now I've said 1t! You are Of
Tended, aren't you?"
"Not at all: not at ALL" replied Mr..
Bantry, preventing by masterful ef-
fort his pleasure from showing In his
face
"Then I'm-glad,' she whispered. and
Joe saw his stepbrother touch her
hand, but she rose quickly. There's
the music" she cried happily. 'Its a
waltz. and it's yours"
Joe heard her little high heels tap
ping gayly toward the window, follow
Cd by the heavier tread Of Eugene. but
he did not watch them 80.
he lay on his back, with the hand
| that had touched Mamie's scarf press
Cd across bis closed eyes.
The music of the waltz was Of the
old fashioned swingingly sorrowful
sort, and It would be hard to say how
long it was after that before he could
hear the air played without recurrence
Of the bitterness Of that moment. The
rhythmical pathos Of the violins was
In such accord with faint sound OF
weeping which he heard near him
presently that for a little while be be-
lieved this sound to be part Of the mu-
sic and part Of himself. Then 1t be-
came more distinct, and he raised him
self on one elbow to look about.
Very close to him, sitting upon the
divan In the shadow, was girl wear
ing a dress of beautiful silk. She was
crying softly. her face in her hands.
| SSEw CONTINUED Next Sunday)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24

the family were at supper. 1t was
proof Of the agitation caused by the
arrival of Eugene that she forgot to
turn out the gas in her parlor and in
the chamber she called library on
her way to the evening meal.
Joe escaped as soon as he could,
though not before the count of his lat
er sins had been set before Eugene IN
detail in mass and in all of their depth,
breadth and thickness. His father spoke
bur once after lodding heavily to con.
firm all points of Mrs. Louden's re
cital
"Yon better use any influence you've
got with your brother" he said to Eu
gene. ito make him come to time. }
cant do anything with him. If he
gets In trouble, he needn't come to me.
I'll never help him again. I'm tired
Of itTr'
Joe's movements throughout the ear
lier part of that evening are of uncer-
tain report. 1t Is known that he made
partial payment of 45 cents at Sec
ondhand book store for number Of
volumes, "Grindstaff on Torts" and
some others, which he had negotiated
on the lnstallment system 1t Is also
believed that he won % cents playing
seven-up In the little room behind
Louie Farbach's bar. but these things
are of little import compared to the
established fact that at II o'clock he
was one Of the ball guests at the Pike
mansion. He took no active part IN
the festivities. nor was he one OF the
dancers. His was, on the contrary. the
role of a quiet observer. He lay
stretched at full length upon the floor
Of the inclosed porch-one Of the strips
OF canvas was later found to have been
loosened-wedged between the outer
railing and row OF palms In green
tubs.
! II was not to play eavesdropper that
| the unlimited Joe had come. He was
| not there to listen, and II is possible
| that had the curtains of other windows
| Afforded him the chance to behold the
dance he might not have risked the
| dangers Of his present position. He
had not the slightest interest In the
whispered coquetries that he heard
He watched only to catch now and
then over the shoulders Of the dancers
a fitful glimpse Of pretty head that
fitted across the window-the amber
hair of Mamie Pike. He shivered II
the drafts, and the floor Of the porcf
was cement, painful to elbow ant
knee. the space where he lay crampet
and narrow, but the golden bubbles o.
her hair, the simmer Of her dainty
pink dress and the fluffy wave of hel
lace scarf as she crossed and recrosset
in waltz left him apparently In NJ
discomfort. He watched with parted
lips, his pale cheeks reddenlng when
ever those fair glimpses were his. A
last she came out to the veranda witt
Eugene and sat upon little divan, q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
DC
CHATTER Ill.

TSHE door which Ariel had enter
cd opened upon narrow hall.
and down this she ran to her
4 own room, passing, with face
ayerted, the entrance to the broad. low
cclllnged chamber that had served
Roger Tabor Us Il studio for almost
ATTY years. He was sitting there now.
In a hopeless and dlsconsolate attitude.
with his back toward the double doors,
which were open. and had been open
since their hinges had begun to give
way, when Ariel was a child. Hear
Ing her step. he called her name, bu'
did not turn. and. receiving no answer
sighed family as he heard her own
door close upon her
Then as his eyes wandered about the
many canvases which leaned against
the dingy walls no sighed again. usu'
ally they showed their brown backs
but today he had turned them all to
face outward. Twilight. sunset, moon
light (the courthouse In moonlighp.
dawn morning, noon CMain street at
noon, high summer. first spring, req
autumn, midwInter. oil were there, u
limitably detailed. worked to q smooth
ness like O glaze and all lovingly done
With unthlnkable labor.
After time the old man got up
went to his easel near q window anu
sIphlng again, began patiently to wors
upon one OF these failures--a PORTRAY
in oil Of n savage old lady, which ht
was doing from photograph. The
expression of the mouth and the shape
OF the nose had not pleased her de
scendants and the benefciaries undel
the will, and 1t was upon the image'
Of these features that Roger laDored
He leaned far forward, with his fac'
close TO the canvas, holding his brushes
after the Spencerlan fashion, working
steadily through the afternoon an'
when the light grew DINNER, leaning
closer to his canvas to see When
had become almost dark In the room
he III a student lamp with a gree
/plass shade and, placing 1t upon ia
Bile beside him, continued to pain'
Arieps voice interrupted him at last.
"It's quitting time, grandfather" sh
called gently from the doorway benin
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-24
r.ts.r. salt Rhsur, and gezsn,a.

These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salve Is especially valuable.
It quickly allays the itching ami
smarting and soon effects q cure
Price as cents. For sale BY Frank
Hart ana leading druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
WOMEN'S LIT
 ERARY CLUBS

Rochester, N. Y., June 1.-The federation of women's literary and educational organizations of west ern New York met today in this city and will stay until June 6. The sessions are held in the Unitarian church. Today reports of chairmen of committees reported, and this afternoon reports of new clubs and organizations were given, and guests of honor were introduced. The afternoon exercises closed with An hour with the mothers," when Mrs. Ell T. Hosmer gave a talk on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
FEARING MURDER
 GIVES AWAY $50, 900
Tennessee Man Floods County With Silver Coin He Had HOardcd for Years in Fruit
 Jars About Home.

Pulaski, Tenn, June 2-Stricken with the fear that he would be murdered for his money, Willis Smith. an aged resident of the Fourth district, has flooded the county with money which he has been hiding for many years.
 The money, amounting to fully $30,OOO, consists of half dollars and quarters of the coinage of two generations ago and does not give evidence of having been handled. Smith, who is S4 years old, kept his money in fruit jars hidden about his home, on the left prong of Shoal creek, until some one told him that he was running the risk of being murdered by keeping it in his home. He then hurried with 1t to a local bank and the flood of old coins followed.
 Some years ago Smith put some money in bank, but before he went out some customer handed the cashier check which the lat ter paid from the pile of bills. Smith saw this and withdrew his money, saying he would not do business with such a concern. From that day until two weeks ago he never patroniZed bank, but kept his money at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
THE DAILY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS TUESDAY JUNE

been organized. Manitoba voters have obtained authority from the government to build complete long distance telephone system, and sixty municipalities will con- struct local exchanges. The inde- pendent systems of Manitoba and Alberta are to be connected soon by long-distance lines through Sas- katchewan.