davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
In City for Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dudley Cheshire
and little daughter Ursula are here
from San Francisco for the winter, and
have moved to 1922 Malvern avenue.
They may possibly make Los Angeles
their permanent home. Mr.. Cheshire is
a capitalist and with his wife has been
prominent in society in the northern
city. Mrs. Cheshire is an accomplished
pianiSt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
To Entertain at Cards

Mrs. Lester c. Brand has issued
invitations for a card party to be
given Thanksgiving evening at the Glen
dale Country club house. Mrs. Brand
has chosen to assist her Misses Grace
Rowley, Florence Clarke, Rae Belle Nor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
MAURITANIA BREAKS
RECORD FOR DAYS RUN
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-The new Gu
narder Mauretania broke her sister ship
Lusitania's s record today when at noon
she completed days run of 624 knots
The Lusitania's best record for day
was 61S knots.
The Mauretania's time for the passage
will be seven hours slower than the
Lusitania's fastest westbound passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
NINE. M!ELKE, WAGNERlAN
SOPRANO, DIES IN BERLIN
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Advices from
Berlin report the death there of Antonio
Mielke the German dramatic soprano.
at one time well-known here. of heart
disease. Madame Mielke succeeded Isilli
Lebmanmat at the Metropolitan and
sang the leading Wagnerian parts, Es-
ode and Brunnhilde. She was SO years
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
rhe Hodadons to Arrive Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hodgdon. who are
at present in the Grand canyon en-
route from the east are expected to
arrive Saturday. Mr.. Hodgdon is man
ager of the Raymond hotel, which will
open December 10 for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Visited Riverside

Among this weeks visitors to River
side from Los Angeles were A. ]. Ham
ilton with his daughter, Miss Kathleen
Hamilton, and Miss Fay Farrell. The
trip was made in Mr.. Hamilton's ma
chine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
From Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P, Mcdonald, who
were recently married in Tucson, Ariz.,
are here on their wedding journey.
They are stopping at the Angelus hotel.
Mr.. Mcdonald is prominent merchant
of Tucson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

A. Macarthur. Butterfield, Rector, w. F.
Weilheimer, Glyn, H. T. Harper, J. G.
Davis, Reed, j. Dreyfus, Flood, Aldridge;
Misses A. Gregg and Jean Norton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

Ian, Mary Lindley, Sally Utley, Josephine
Mcmillan and Austeene George. This is
the first of a series of affairs Mrs. Brand
Is planning for the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Banks Course the Best

"After what has recently happened in
New York the satisfactory condition is
alone due to the one inconvenience that
we are subjected to- that is the action Of
the banks in refusing to pay out their
gold coin.
"The American people have the knack
of rising to emergencies. When in 1852
our national existence was threatened by
the danger that American shipping would
be swept from the seas, the little Monitor
was built. Likewise the American people
have once more risen to the emergency
When natural conditions, the criminal
actions OF some, the cupidity of others
and the timidity of many. Joined to
threaten our financial institutions. and in
them menaced the foundation of our busi-
ness and commercial existence, our laws
falling to afford the necessary relief, the
banks protected themselves and the
American people with their hard, sound
business sense, acquiesced.
GAS merchants, manufacturers and
business men generally, our present con-
dition need not worry us. and those who
have in the past transacted their affairs
in a conservative and a justifiabie man
ner may look to the future without fear
or misgiving. Congress must and will
legislate to give us a more elastic cur
rency by which the acute cause of pres
ent disturbances will be removed. The
pain in the stomach due to too much
dinner adjusts itself easier than the pain
due to starvation.
1--WE all know that the country is
suffering from too much and not from
too little. but with 1t all the fact re-
mains that something has occurred, and
that that something is very serious and
very far-reaching, but it need not be
banefui unless we make it so. While
in the hysterical person it manifests it,
self as a loss of confidence. it is in
reality a wholesome realization by the
people that there is a limit to every
thing, and the further realization that
dollar is a dollar. These two facts
many have lost sight of in the past few
years. Some will have to suffer for
this forgetfulness, but the great mass
of people in all walks of life and
varieties Of business will be able to ad-
just their affairs on a better basis. and
will enter a safer. saner and entirely
prosperous period
Lee G. Gates was the last speaker of
the evening. He described the present
crisis as a psychological panic--a
panic of the mind"
He advocated plan whereby meet
ings should be held at which could be
made plain the systems under which
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

to keep her money without which they
would have nothing but credits.
Aid California First
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
H. w. Franks Opinion


H. w. Frank, president of Harris &
Frank company, said he believed the
present acute conditions would soon be
over and that they were caused by the
depositing in safety vaults and at home
of large and small sums both by business
men and men of small means. He spoke
of the advertising methods of some ad-
yertisers expressing his belief that ad-
vertisements should be true and contain
no misrepresentations and declaring this
would do much to bring about normal
conditions.
j. o. Koepf1i spoke next as follows:
For some weeks our people in common
with the business and financial men the
country over, have suffered a severe
strain on their nerves. Hard times, crisis,
panic, failure, no money, loss of credit,
have been stock phrases. While these ex-
pressions could fairly be used by Wall
street, its patrons and those closely affili-
ated with it, there has been nothing to
Justify their being worked overtime here.
''The one and only inconvenience-if 1t
has been an inconvenience-that we have
suffered is the restricted circulation Of
the coin of the realm. There has been
no panic or crisis here. Failures are not
more numerous or larger in amounts than
at any time. The trade of Los Angeles
extends and receives credit in usual and
customary manner. Those who are not
too busy discussing the situation are tend
irg to an entirely normal volume of busi-
ness, for which they are receiving un-
usually prompt pay. but the modern eco
nomic fabric is delicately and sensitively
adjusted and responds quickly to any dis
turbance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
SEVEN TRoUeHs WONDER MIN
ING COMPANY.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in new property located in the
Seven Troughs Mining District, known
as the Seven Troughs Wonder Mining
company. This company owns and is
operating a group of claims in the
heart Of the Seven Troughs district,
and has for its neighbors such famous
mines as the kindergarten, the Badger
and the Hills.
The Wonfler has a remarkable show
ing considering its infancy. A shaft
has been sunk eighty-fv feet and as
say returns show from $40 to s637. 20
in gold, and indications are that it will
be one of the largest producers of the
camp.
R, X. Cobb g. Co, of this city, have
small allotment of treasury stock Of
this corporation for sale at 25 cents per
share, which is the first and only aliot-
ment that will be put out in Utah at
this price. The amount allotted TO Ne
vada and pnt out by Gray McAlister-
Craig company, fiscal agents, of Gold
field, was many times over subscribed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
PARK CITY CONSOLIDATION.
Several Companies Coming Close to a
Mutual Understanding.

While nothing official can be learned
regarding the matter, it Is an open Sc
cret that the Keystone, Belmont. Com.
stock California, Odin and the Jupiter
companies of Park City are treading up
on ground that brings them very close
to consolidation of properties and in
terests. The deal has been pending for
several months, and no such favorable
progress has been possible until of late
These properties compose, or will com
pose should the consolidation be con
summated, one of the most desirable
mining properties obtainabe. Consoli-
dation would mean the bringing of ap-
proximately 500 acres of splendid
ground beneath one official roof and man
agement. thus assuring a more economi-
cal and speedy development of resources
that are being demonstrated to exist
The probable terms and other details
of this important step have not yet
been made public, but knowing ones
seem fairly sanguine that all interests
will come to common understanding
before the spring is far advanced
Among local stockholders, it is under
stood that the majority prefer the join
ing of issues, and strong effort is
being made TO bring all propositions to
satisfactory head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
New York Curb Close.
Mining Notes.

W, G. Page, the well-known mining
engineer, is confined to his home by
reason OF sickness, having missed an
attack of pneumonia by narrow mar
gin.
Specimens Of the Dreamland ore. of
Rosebud. are on exhibition in Senator
Lawrence IS Office that fairly dazzle one,
being very rich in silver. The rock
assays $500 in the white metal
President A. J. Davis Of the Steptoe
Lead and Copper company was in re-
c!eipt Friday Of the assay returns from
the ore sent from the mine at Duck
Creek Mr.. Davis stated yesterday
evening that the average value Of the
entire lot was 6.2 per cent lead and 3
ounces silver to the ton. 1t will be re-
called that these samples came from the
cross~cut being sent through the ore
body, and although distance Of
twenty feet had been driven when last
heard from, there was neither wall in
sight. The above assay values, there
fore, are the average of the whole face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30

FORENOON SALES.
Dalv-Judge, 500 at 50.
Lou Dillon, 100 at 1Sc.
Nevada Hills. 400 AT $3.50.
Butler Liberal, 500 at 15ic; 500 at 15c;
500 at 1ic.
Peck Tunnel. 200 at si.72s
Ingot. 1000 al 75c, 1000 at 7Yc: 500 at Sc
South Columbus. 200 at SLl5.
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value. ST00s
OPEN BOARD.
Butler-I. Liberal. 30 at 15c; 1000 at 13Ic.
Daly-Judge. so ar So
Grand Central. 200 at $3.50.
May Day. 1000 al 29c
Swansea. 100 at 40c.
Shares sold $3.50.
Selling value. S5=o6.5O
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at s19O. 400 at
Sl.STa; 100 at $IS5.
Ajax. 100 a 29c.
Butler Liberal, 1000 at 13Ic: rs at 12c.
Colorado Mining. 200 at s2.2Is.
New York, 500 at 17tc.
Scottish Chief, 1000 at 7c
South Columbus Con. 400 at Sil0.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 43c
Shares sold, 1915.
Selling value. S2393.50.
OPEN BOARD
Ingot. 1900 at rae.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at $3.50; buyer
thirty days, 800 at 81 10
Uncle Sam, 1900 at soc. 500 at 61c.
buyer thirty days.
New York, 200 al 1Sc.
south Columbus Con, 100 at S1.0I5.
Shares sold l0,100
Selling value. s13.097 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
NIPISSING WORK.
Samuel Newhouse Expressed an Opinion
About Noted Property

Among the few stocks in the East
that retained their quotation strength
during the recent severe panic, panic
still prevailing, although without much
Of its original sting or terror, is the
NipissiDg, at the head of which is SAM
ucl Newhouse; in fact, all the Newhouse
stocks were well taken care of during
Inc hard times, and Eastern investors
deem Mr.. Newhouse S connection with
the, Nipissing company to have been
responsible in no small degree for the
levels held by that stock during q peril.
Gus time on the stock exchange
Shortly before sailing for Europe
some time ago, Mr.. Newhouse gave out
an interview IN New York regarding
the Nipissing, or is reported to havo
done so. and what he said is of interest
TO the Salt Lakers who have followed
him into the Nipissing company, in
spite OF the tardiness with which his
expressions have drifted as far west as
Utah. Mr.. Newhouse is quoted as fol-
lows:
''When / assumed charge of opera
tions on the Nipissing property, ! found
that the methods employed were differ
ent from those on any other mine that
/ had ever seen, and entirely wrong.
The engineers had yielded to the temp
tation of following the veins downward
from the surface, an expensive and com
paratively non"productiVe method: !:
whereas now shafts are being sunk
wherever the prospects appear good
and the veins are being followed up
ward.
Cup to the present time only about
thirty or forty acres have been ex-
plored but as soon as the snow melts
we will examine thoroughly about 400
or 800 acres, and good results are sure
to follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
DAY ON CHANGE.
Unlisted Stocks Sold Literally Upon tho
Exchange Friday

on Friday "a total OF 3l.125 shares
passed hands on The local exchange.
representing market value NJ s2T ToO5.25.
Among the unlisted stocks. Standard
Copper sold from e206oc; Emma Copper
sold for zoe; Copper Glance sold for 2fc:
Mcdonald Ely sold for 6oc; Newhouse
sold for $2O.26m25, ,276; Cedar Extension
Ely Witch sold for S110 on a seller;
NaIdrivcr sold for foe: salt Lake and
Ely was offered at 26c: Thomp-
closed 25@2Sc: Cedar was Of
fcred nj Soc Ierington Copper was
offered at Soc, YerinGton Jronsldcs
was. offered M Zoe; Bingham Central
closed 81 i0m1 .Sh Mason Valley was Of
fered at $40. East Cumberland Ely
closed 5Ml5c Ohio Kentucky closed
s.. S00 2S5; Honorne was offered at 90c.
The quotations on listed stocks closed
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Boston Close.
Greene Cananea.

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire yesterday afternoon: !:
"To stockholders Of Greene Consoli-
dated or Cananca Central: Whereas,
under printed circular letter of
February Is. the Greene Cananea Cop.
per company, made an offer to ex-
change its stock for the stock of
Greene Consolidated Copper company,
and Cananea Central Copper company,
upon certain terms and conditions, fully
set forth In said circular letter, refer
ence to which is hereby made: and,
whereas, the time originally limited
for such exchange will expire at noon
on the first day of April, 1907. and the
said Greene -Cananea Copper company.
being willing to extend said time, as
hereinafter stated; now, therefore, no.
tice is hereby. given that the time
limited for said exchange is hereby
extended up to noon Of the Goth day Of
April, 1907. and no longer. Such ex
change of stock within the extended
time will be made only upon the terms
and conditions. and In the manner set
forth in said circular letter of February
ID. 1907, and not otherwise. Dated
March 2S, 1907"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
NeVadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers West Second South furnish
tAtions. received over their private wire
yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Boston Copper List.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street fur
nish the following Boston stock quota
NnSIpr6aN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday,
posted by Mccormick G Co.. wero as
follows: Silver, 66c; lead. So; copper,
24%c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
OTHER DISTRICTS.
New York Curb Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street fur
nish the following New York curb quota
tlons, received over their private wire
Yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune viii be found
on sale I'm Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark e. Hancock.
Cherry Creek-0rcy & Collins.
Callcnte-John Shier.
Delemar-M. c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas ODalovicho
Eureka-Ernest II Mnu.
Goldheld-Franle Landstrom, Hunter
ADV. & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. F. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon. S. T., News
Co.
Manhattau-Nelson &. Rouudsvell.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko, Shepherd
6 Son.
Rhyolite-Sam SpeIrs.
Tonopah-W, II. O'Neill. a, III. Rounds
well, Sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The Of
hcial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
CALUMET & HECLA.
Restraining Order Continued Pending
Decision on Demurrer

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 90
Judge Knappen today continued until
April 15 the restraining order issued
nj the opening of the litigation between
A. s, Bigelow Of Boston and the Calu-
met & Hecla Mining company over the
stock which the latter company has
purchased in the Osceola mine. The or
der allows the Calumet g. Hecla com
pany TO vote its Osceola stock only for
the purpose Of securing an adjournment
of the annual meeting Of the company
until some tine subsequent IN April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30

Ierington mine owners and operators
are requested to meet at Offices Of Yer
ingtOn Ironsides Copper company, Us
Hooper block, tonight at o'clock, to
consider matters Of Importance to the
district. j. III. TURNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
Were Funeral Services over Remains
or Mrs. c. *. Brown Yesterday.

Yesterday at noon, In the Eleventh
ward Westinghouse, beautiful and i'm
pressive funeral services We're held
over the remains of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Is Brown. Bishop Robert Nor
ris presided. and a large number OF
relatives and friends were present to
pay last tribute of respect to the
memory of good woman. The hall
was suitably draped for the occasion.
and the casket and speakers stand
were buried under a PERCUSSION of lovely
flowers, among them many imposing
set pieces. Appropriate music was
furnished by the ward choir under the
direction OF Conductor H. s. Ensign.
Daniel c. Coulam rendered in touch
ing manner, shall We Meet Beyond
the River and Miss Winnifred Smith
sang sweetly, Come Unto Me"
The opening prayer was offered by
Elder George II. Wallace. and the con-
gregation was addressed by Elders John
II. White William Wood, Sr.. Bishop
Geo. II. Taylor of the Fourteenth ward,
Elder Alexander McMaster and Bishop
Robert Morris, all OF whom uttered in
structive and encouraging words and
dwelt upon the many noble and beau
tiful qualities of the deceased. Presi-
dent John NJ. Knight offered the bene-
diction. a large cortege followed the
remains to the city cemetery, where the
last resting place was dedicated by
Bishop Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
Program Arranged for the Annual
Gathering Here Jan. 1917.

The program has been arranged for
the annual meeting of the Utah State
horticultural association, which con-
venes in this city on Jan. 16 and II.
The meetings will be held in the cham
Der of commerce and the program ar
ranged is one of great interest to horti-
culturists and the speakers secured are
men well informed on their respective
subjects. The program follows IN full;
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 10 A. NJ.
Opening prayer.
Presidents annual address.
planting of the Orchard" Moroni
Mortensen, Bear River City.
Address. President w. j. Kerr, Agri-
cultural college, Logan.
Relation of the Nurseryman to the
Grower" r. b. Bower Provo.
WEDNESDAY, p. NJ.
Root Diseases" Prof. r. s. North
rop, Agricultural college. Logan
Markets" William q. Roylance,
Provo.
Spraying" CA. Hickenlooper View
WEDNESDAY, p. NJ.
Pear Blight" illustrated with stere-
opticon views, Prof. w. III. Homer, Jr.,
Brigham Young university, Provo.
THURSDAY. JAN. II, 10 A. NJ.
Address, DR.. ]. A. Widtsoe, b. Y. uni
versity, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
"UNITARIANISM"
Was the Subject Discussed by Rev. F.
Il. Eddy Yesterday.

In his sermon yesterday morning, in
the Unitarian church, Rev. F. f. Eddy
spoke principally of Unitarianlsm. and
said that "Unitarianism is the church
of the free spirit and therefore the
church of the individual in the most
complete sense. And Unitarianism is
today become indigenous. 1t crops
everywhere. Cropsey Is called a Uni
tartan and indeed he resembles US
much. Wherever a man comes out of
the Congregational or Presbyterian or
Baptist churches, the epithet Unitarian
is hurled out after him. And the Eng
lish and American Unitarians recognize
their prototypes in the German Ration
alists, in the liberal wing of the French
Professionalism, in the reformed Jew. in
the followers Of the Bramo Samaj of
India, and in many another land. This
does not mean the widespread of the
influence of the little Unitarian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.
Interesting Address by T. C. Mcintyre
Before the " NJ C.


4. c. Mcintyre spoke on "A Business
Mans Religion before the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon, the text of his adj
dress being the conversion of Saul of
Tarsus Mr.. Mcintyre said in part:
All OF us are working men. toiling in
the many occupations and conditions of
life. In our daily tasks we meet other
men, and varying conditions. These
we cover In the broad term, environ
ment. This environment largely de-
termines the lives we lead. Let us have
some ideal to strive for each day, in
order that we may be lifted above this
environment. we must have a goal II
Is not sufficient for us to keep ourselves
the slaves or daily requirements. All
that we can get out OF worldly goods is
what we eat and wear and place TO
sleep. success is a measurable guam
tity. Success does not always lie In our
surroundings, but often within; 10 be
square, foursquare, TO all the winds of
heaven. The greatest measure of sue
cess Is within, that consciousness of an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY JANUARY 1907

II rather means that the religious at
mosphere or climate has SO changed
that Unitarianism or something resem-
bling It becomes inevitable. Indiffer-
ence due to materlalism and the COM
merce of materialism Is the great foe
to the religious life today. The religion
which Is best fitted to satisfy and
arouse the men of the modern world,
once they are awakened from their IN
difference must be faith which is con-
ceived In the spirit of freedom. The old
autocratic church must lose its influ-
ence. 1t is not 1 but the Time-Spirlt
that says this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
MUCH BUILDING ON.

In describing the building now un-
der way throughout San Francisco Mr..
Booth rites: IAN immense amount of
building is being done in all parts of
the city. Two. three and four story
buildings of a permanent nature are
being erected. The northern part of
the city which was almost entirely
wiped out, has been entirely rebuilt
and all the buildings are superior to
those they displaced. The great CEN
ters of trade in the city have changed
materially and to more or less pro-
nounced extent. Fillmore street and
Van Ness avenue are today as in
wiling places for shoppers as any Of
the streets in any city in the country.
The stores are all fitted up with SPLEEN
did fronts and present handsome
appearance. All the streets are well
lighted and / think I can say safely
better lighted than most of the shop
ping streets in any of the eastern
cities. They are certainly much SUI
perior to any street in Chicago in
that respect.
PLANS FINE TERMINALS.
THE Mission district which lies in