davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
AFFAIRS AT GOIDEIELD.
Wedding Out Process Seems TO Be the
Order Of Procedure.

Local circles are beginning 10 appre-
cate that things must be in very dc
moralized state in Goldfeld, aud some
realize it 10 their sorrow. One stock
holder IN what once was A prominent
Goldfeld mine recently received word
from his broker in GoldfeId that he
would have to "put up in order TO
cover his margins. lie did go a day
or two ago he received another letter
stating that 1nasmuch as The stock had
no loan value he wodld have to buy the
stock or lose II, He selected the lat
Ter course. Like the blood OF q race
horse, the ore in GoIdfeld mines is
telling, and the rule Of the survival of
the fttest is in operation The camp
seems to be getting down TO work.
ing basis. wedding out those orga MIA
tions not deserving to live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
BREAK GROUND At
MAY Days PLANT
Manager Dern States First Step
Taken Toward Raising
the Capacity.
LARGER MILL TO
BE AVAILABLE SOON
Connections Being Made in
Mine to Facilitate the Ore
Extraction.

One Of the effects of the cousolida
rion Of a portion of the Uncle Sam
Consolidated company's holdings with
The May Day possessions was to place
available for the latter organization q
concentrating plant to bring into
commercial form it's splendid ton
nages of rock that otherwise would
hardly be shipped TO market ut profit.
General Manager John Dern of the
May Day company was in his Office
Friday after a visit to Tintic, and he
stated TO The Tribune that the excava-
tions for the addition TO the May Day
mill were now being made. The man
agement is Increasing its tonnage
capacity OF this plant. so as to bring
it up to the standard required by the
property. Mr., Dern stated that the
management was adding such line Of
equipment to the mill that it would be
possible TO make n greater saving Of
the silver and lead contents OF the
lower grades Of ore.
For some time past the May Day
company has been making dihgent
efforts to complete the connections be-
tween the May Day and the former
Uncle Sam workings. On the 400-foot
level this work should have been com
plNsN" W. 'i'Hl, o''p'u'ps W 'ilc
plans. and now the management will
repeat the same task upon the 200-foot
level Of the May Day. Mr.. Dern points
out that the latter connection will
allow the May Day company TO
bring out all the ores upon or above
the 2o0foot level through the main
tunnel without necessitating an inch of
hosting to be done. This will lead to
much more efficient and economic al
extraction Of ores that have been and
are TO be developed in time to come.
When asked about the Humbug
workings of the Uncle Sam Consol
dated company, Mr.. Dern replied that
the ores were showing up satisfactorily,
ard that everything was developing G
just as the management desired, While
the Uncle Sam company naturally is
opening up reserve of milling grades
Of rock as development work proceeds,
it is the good fortune of the COM
pany TO find the proponderance Of its
resources of such a grade that they
can be sent into market without any
preliminary treatment whatever. The
Lower Mammoth, stated Mr.. Dern. was
showing up splendidly, and those at
the helm could ind no cause for com
plant at the present physical condi-
tions existing in this mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
FORENOON SALES.


May Day 1000 at 3sc; Soo at Ssic: 1000
Silver Shield. 1000 al 1Sic
Star ConsoIida ted, 200 AT 39c; 100 at
Uncle Sam. 100 at 7sc; 1900 at soc; 100
at 81c,
ButIer-Libera 500 at 12c.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 81. o2s.
Colorado, 100 at $3.50
Crown Point 1500 at CSC; 100 al &c
seller sixty days; 100 at 9sc; 1900 at
99c 45 al 9Ic.
Iron Blossom. 100 at $40; 700 at sl45
Mountain Lake, 100 at 7sc.
South Columbus, 100 at IS, 100 ar
s5.02s.
Sioux. 1000 at 7sc; 500 at 74c; $500 at
75c; 500 ar 7ec.
Victor, 1000 al 1sc: 1000 at lssc.
Yankee. 100 at 55c.
Shares sold, 1895
Selling vahue. s19.so6S6.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 1000 at 2Sc.
Mountain Lake. 100 al sio; 200 at Soc:
days; 100 at 79c. 700 ar soc; 100 at Sic.
Seven Troughs 100 AT SIC; 500 at S5c-
Star. 100 at 43c.
Victor, 1000 AT 1s6c.
Shares sold. 1880
Selling value, s7d23
AFTERNOON SALES
May Day, 1000 at 50c: 100 at 59sc.
Star Consolidated. 400 at 4sc; 500 at
roc, 4VU at f5cs
Uncle Sam. 200 at Sic
Beck Tunnel. 300 at $3.50; 500 al So. 52i.
Black Jack. 100 at SIC.
Colorado Mining. 500 al si.t5.
Crown Point, 100 at 29c; $500 al 81 90;
Iron Blossom. 500 at s1.45.
Mountain Lake 400 at ssc; 500 at 3ec.
100 at S5c.
Sioux Consolidated, 3soO at Soc; 500 at
Sac 1900 at S3c. 500 at SEC.
South Columbus. 400 at SO 90
Seven Troughs. 100 at Ssc: 100 al 5sc:
900 at SIC: 100 at SSc.
Victor Consolidated 200o at 13sc,
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. s25,277.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point, 100 at s1,00
Black Jack 700 AZ 66c; 500 at SIC
Mountain Lake, 200 at SIC
May Day. 500 a, 40c
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at SIC, buyer 80
days: 500 at soc; 100 at SIC; 200 at s3c,
buyer 80 days.
Seven Troughs. 1900 al SEC 1900 at SIC
Swansea 800 at o0c
Star Consolidated, 900 at 4sc
Uncle Sam, 900 at Soc. seller 30 days;
1000 at Sic
Victor Consolidated, 1000 AT 1aic.
Shares cold, 10000
Selling value. S7296.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
ToNoPAH AND TIDEwATER
Road VIII Be Into Rhyolite by the
Month Of November

Special to The Tribune.
RHYOLITE. New. July l2.-The
Tonopah and Tidewaser, known as the
Borax Smith railroad. has steel laid
about 112 miles out from Ludlow, on
the Santa Fe, and should be completed
to Rullfrcg before next November,
Hence il will push on to Tonopah SO
rapidly as possible. Lee district will
he tapped either by the main line or A
spur and there has been surveyed
branch to Greenwater. The BoraX
Smith route from here TO Los Angeles
will be sixty miles shorter than any
other. Track on the Las Vegas and
Tonopah road is completed a distance
of twelve miles from here toward Gold
field and work upon the fine brick depot
has started. BulIfrog district is luxu
Rating in a regular through service
afforded by the Clark line south and
the Bullfrog- Goldfeld route north,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Mining Notes,

Col Ed Loose of Provo was a Salt
Lake visitor yesterday.
f. J. Raddatz. manager of the old
Lane City property at Ely, left last
night to make an inspection of this
group.
Captain Duncan MacYichie, chief of
the Heinze staff. left last night for the
Heinze properties of Montana. Idaho
and elsewhere throughout the West.
Ed. Hoffman, manager of the sufli
van properties in Nevada, will leave
Monday to assume his duties after a
two weeks rest in this city.
General Manager Lafayette Hannhstt
of the Newhouse company is back from
an inspection Of this property in Beav-
er county.
George 4. Gunn left Thursday for
Ely 10 make an inspection OF the Cum
berland Ely properties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
Company Maintaining Output of Nearly
Thousand Tons Per Day.

Nine Manager L. s. Gates Of the
Eoston Consolidated company was in
the city Friday from the property at
Bingnam on company business. Mr..
Gates stated TO The Tribune when
asked regarding tho developments at
the Boston Consolidated that there was
nothing to go into detail about, as work
ls progressing upon the same high level
az is the programme Of the company.
The management is sending ont very
close to one thousand tons of sulphide
ore day, thus helping out the strong
box OF The company until such time ss
Jnc mammoth concentrating plant at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Orc ShIun1ents.

The Pioneer sampler on Friday re-
leased the following number Of cars
of ore: Utah, Z; Nevada, 2; Idaho, 2.
The Taylor and Brunton company re
leased the following: Utah, 4; Colo.
rado. 5: Nevada, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

1EIuun6 ABout8 III NoVdN3'
Copies OF The Tribune will be found ON
sale in Nevada at the following:
ReattY-Mark a Hancock
Cherry Creek--Grey 81 Collins.
Caliente-John Shaer.
Delenar-M, c. Kelly,
Ely-Thomas ODalovich.
Eureka-ETuest Il. Mau
Qoldheld-Frank Laodstrorn. Hunter
Adv, d Pub. co.
Gold Butte-W. e Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p. Shannon. s. L. News
Co
Manhattan-Nelson q RouDdsvel1.
Rsno-Rosenthal Armanko. Shepherd
& Son.
RhyoIite-Sam Speass-
Tunopah-W. Fl. O'Naiil, A N. Rounds
we'll. Sherman q Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen s Foot-Ease. powder. II cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet, and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and
buniops. Allen e Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. It is certain
cure for sweating, canous, swollen,
tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores BY
mail for csc in stamps. Don't accept
any substitute For FREE trial pack
age, also Free Sample of the FOOT
EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, new in-
vention, address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday post
ed by Mccormick g. Co were as fol
lows; Silver, 67l1c; lead. $5.45; cop
per castings, 2lMc; copper cath ode
3Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Fri
day given by Mccormick g. Co were
as follows; Ore, $21 900; bullion.
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Nevsdas In San Francisco.

James a, Pollock 6 Co. bankers and
brokers' West Second South, furnish
tions. received over their pyivats wire
yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South. furnish
the following New York mining stock
quota tons. received over their private
wire yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

J. OBERNDoRFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 8. Main. Tel Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Boston Stock Market.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. S West Second South, furnish
tine following Boston stock quot tions
received ovor their private wire yes
terday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
DAY ON CHANGE.

Distinctive Continued on Friday.
Friday on the local exchange. n total
OF 71loS shares OF stock passed hands,
representing a market value OF $50, ,604 .s5~
The following were The unlisted stock
quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
OTHER DISTRICTS
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Endowing Two Chairs.

The college president who figures in the following incident doubtless suffer ed a cruel shock at first but when he found that his benefactor was acting in good faith and was thoroughly in earnest amusement oyer the situation must have made some light amends for his disappointment:
 He was on trip to secure an endow- ment for his institution when he re- ceived this letter from Lone Tree:
 President-Can you preach at Lone Tree church next Sunday and then go home with me to dinner? Mother and me wants to endow two chairs in your college. Very truly, JONAS SMITH.
 He joyfully accepted the situation after discovering that Jonas Smith was a very wealthy farmer, to whom the endowment of two chairs would work no hardship After the dinner which followed the sermon the conversation came to the important subject in hand, and the farmer said: "Now, I know you can buy a good, strong, stout chair for 50 cents, but we want to do more than that for the college, and mother and me have decided that we are will ing to give a cents each to endow two chairs, one for mother and one for me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Missourj's Bid Ditch.

It is not known by many outside of Bates county, Mo-, that a second Pan anna canal is being dug, says the Sar- coxie Leader. The people of that coun- ty decided that something must be done to drain the valuable land of the county, and they set about to do it by raising $3T0OO0 to dig a ditch twenty three and one-half miles long to straighten the champion of crooked streams. the Marie des Cygnes, which flows through that county. This ditch will be more than half as long as the Panama canal, and the depth at the deepest cut is twenty-six feet; at it's widest point it is ninety feet at the bottom and 135 feet at the top. Land Tn Bates county has been increased in price from S10 to $25 an acre and will yet go higher on account of this drain age ditch. A bridge is to be built across the ditch every two miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Hushand's Costly Lunch.

A WOodbury man who had been en- toying himself greatly felt hungry when he got home about o'clock in the morning.
 Where did you put the cold cab bage, dearest?' he called upstairs to his wife. who had coughed loudly to let him know 1t was useless to take off his shoes.
 "On the second shelf in the pantry" she answered harshly.
 He found the cabbage and the oil. vinegar. salt and pepper, cut up the cabbage. dressed it to his taste and ate it with appetite.
 George. why didn't you eat the cab bage last niSht:" asked his wife when he appeared, rsther shaky, for break fast.
 ''I did: it was fine:- said George: ''so thoughtful of you to keep it. dearest" !"
 Why. it's on the pantry shelf," she cried.
 Filled with apprehension. Mrs. George searched the second shelf hur- rie,lly. There she had left four yards of lace. worth s2O. in bowl of starch.
 The lace was gone.-Boston Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Salt.

In connection with the name salt a curious fact is to be noted. Salt was formerly regarded as a compound re- sulting from the union of hydrochloric tor, as it used to be called, muriatic) acid and soda, and hence the generic term of salt was applied to all sub stances produced by the combination of a base with an acid.
 Sir Humphry Davy, however, show cd that during their action on each other both the acid and the alkali un- derwent decomposition and that, while water is formed by the union of the oxygen of the alkall and the hydrogen of the acid. the sodium of the former combines with the chlorine of the lat ter to form chloride of sodium, and this term is the scientific designation of salt, which. paradOxical as 1t may seem, is not a salt At one time near ly the whole of the salt used as food and for industrial purposes was ob- tained from the sea. and in many coun- tries where the climate Is dry and warm and which have a convenient seabOard a great quantity of salt is still obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
THE SKYROCKET.
How It Is Made and the Reason It
 Rises In the Air.

How It Is Mado and the Reason It
 Rises In the Air.
 Of all fireworks none is more beauti- full from pyrotechnic point of view or more generally popular than the skyrOcket.
 The powder ingredients are sulphur, charcoal and saltpeter, roughly in the proportions of fourteen, twenty-six and sixty respectively. Except in the case of military or life saving rockets, the cylindrical case is of paper or paste board, somewhat cOnstricted at the fuse end. Into this the powder Is rammed tightly, cOnical space being left for the insertion of the quick match which passes through the con strlction. or ''chOlsehole," into the mass of powder.
 This forms the body of the rocket, which is closed at the top with a plas- ter of paris plug. Through this q small hole filled with fuse cOmmunl- cates with the colical shaped head. holding stars. serpents. cracke-I or gold or silver rain. The whole is. of cOursc attached to q slender stick to direct it's flight.
 On the fuse being igniied and the main cylinder of powder exploded the enormous quantity of heated gases gcl- erated fore their way downward through inc narrow box, urging the rocket upward in the air.-Pearson's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
RE, aRich,. Name.

From queer names and descriptions If things there follow as a natural sequeace queer names and descriptions Jf people. Among a number of racy instances is one quoted by Mir. Fox Davies. the well known authority on nomenclature. from BIackwoOd's Mag azine, of April, 1si2- ''In one of the Buchan fishing villages a stranger had occasion to call on a fisherman of the name of Alexander White. Meeting a girl. he asked, Can ye tell me far sanny FIte IivesT 'FfIk SaEny Fiter auoth she. 'MuckIe sanny Fitey said he. 'FIIk muckle Sanny FiteY 'Nuekle lang Sanuy Fite' FIX muckle lang Sanny FItey 'Muckle lang gieyed sanny FTter shouted the exaSperated man -Oh. it's Goup-the-Lift yeire seeking answered the giTi. and fat the de'n for dfnna ye Peer for the moa by his rfcht name at anceT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Not For Him.

Wilton Lackaye. the player, tells Of a farmer in Indiana, who went to see Hamlet for the first time, quite unbiased by any knowledge of either tragedy or author.
 After the star, who, of course, enact ed the part of the melancholy prince. had made his first exit the tlller of the soil turned to the man seated on his right and asked:
 Does that young man in black come on again?"
 Why, certainly" explained the man. You'll see a great deal of him."
 "That so?' queried the farmer disap- pointedly. 'Then I'm off."-Harpers Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

! come too late.' 1t will be Ut least ten hours. By that time it will probably be necessary to amputate the leg" ! Ruth's despairing cry brought Beech am to her side. | You love him, don't you" he de- manded.
 "We are to be married when he gets his ralse" she explained.
 Beecham looked from her to his It. tie girl. Even in that moment Ruth regarded him curiously, for many things were to be read ill his changing expression. Then he stretched forth his hand.
 Give me that list, Doc," he demand ed, stretching out his hand for the memorandum the other had prepared. He darted from the house and ran rap idly toward the head of the valley. An hour later, with torn clothes and dirt begrimed hands, he was back again. With the proper dressings Cal man was soon made easy, and they turned to look for Beecham. He and the little girl were gone
 It was week before he came again and Calman was able to see him.
 "I'm going away" he announced. 'I' told you that I'd pay back what Miss Clare did for my little girl, and l did. Now I'll tell you how 1 did 1t. You were right about that ore. But I was in the Golden Crown, just as the judge said was.
 "The Lucky Hole backs up on that abandoned shaft '. We blasted through one day. I don't think you realize how deep shaft runs in. We fixed up a curtain covered with quartz in case any one came in, and we used to take your ore through our tunnel. That's how I could prove an alibi. 1 cut off the big trip to the pass and up the other side.
 I've made a deed for the Lucky Hole to your girl. It's to be her we'd ding present from my little girl. She had way the kid liked, and l want her to have the mine. You can fix the tunnel up so as to take your ore wag- Ons through and cut off the long haul. Thatll be worth something if the mine itself ain't. Will you shake hands, Calman? I know I'm an ore thief and all that, but I'm going to make a fresh break for the kids sake. Will you shake?
 Calman gripped the hand.
 "Why not stay here and work 1t out?" he asked.
 Beecham shook his head.
 T want to get away where they cant tell the kid about me-" he ex- plained. "I've got to make a brand new start. It will help some if I know that you two are happy and married. It will be the first start of the new try"
 He turned to Ruth, but did not offer his hand.
 "The kid wanted you to have that" he said, offering tintype. She's got you to thank for this. When 1 saw her in youc arms I realized that there were good women in the world, and the kid has a right to know 'em."
 He turned abruptly and left the house. Ruth watched him turn into shaft for the last time: then she came to Calman's side, but there were tears in her eyes for Beecham, who had made it possible that she should al- ways be beside her lover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
MODERN PAPER.
Not So Good or Lasting as ehe Old
 Fashioned Kind.

Not So Good or Lasting as ehe Old
 Fashioned Kind.
 'The men who wrote history on tab lets of stone in ages gone had diff cult task to perform and had to culti- vate the habit of brevity," says writ CT in a German paper, "but what they wrote was preserved. It will be differ ent with the newspapers and books of the present time. The paper upon which they are printed will disinte- grate in few years and the records historical, scientific and literary-will become dust.
 told the whole story. One contained an account of the death of Napoleon Bonaparte. It was printed in 1921, was in a state of perfect preservation and looked as though it might last with ordinary care hundred years. The other paper was kept because It's leading article described the surrender of Sedan, which had taken place day before. Although it had been printed nearly fifty years later, the Sedan pa per had to be handled carefully to pre- vent it's tearing in the Creases. One of these papers was printed on old fash toned paper and the other on the mod. ern kind.
 With the two specimens before me l cannot refrain from urging once more that a few numbers of all books and newspapers, enough for all first class libraries. be printed on good paper for the benefit of those who will live after usp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Different viewpoints.

A Rochester man tells how he was nearly run into by several lads seated in a cart drawn by a large goat. It was only by the exercise of great agil- ity that the Rochester man was able to escape injury. As he was brushing off his soiled trousers the Rochester man remarked grimly:
 Boys. that's a pretty strong goat you have there"
 "Oh." nonchalantly replied the boy driving. we don't mind that. We're used to him."-LIppincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
EXPECTED TOO MUCH.
The Hotel Clerk Thought the Cues
 Got His Moneys Worth. ..

The Hotel Clerk Thought the Cues
 Got His Moneys Worth.
 "A friend of mine has gained con- siderable notoriety among the boys," said drummer, "on account of his an- tipathy for many of the inhabitants to be found in the hotels of many of the small country towns. Many time he has been known to leave his bed in the middle of the night to search for more comfortable and agreeable quar- ters. Recently he landed at small town. I happened to be there that night, and when I saw him enter I immediately scented trouble. That place was known for the droves of rats which swarmed about the prem ises, and if there was anything my friend abhorred it was rat. We'll, he got his room. was sitting in the lob by reading about an hour after he had retired when suddenly I was star tied by a sudden racket on the upper floor. It was followed a few seconds later by my friend, his clothes under his arm, making a hurried exit from his room. Running up to the hotel clerk, he expostulated excitedly against the rats.
 "'They ran all over the bed and all over the floor. Finally tried to shoo them out,= turned on the light. and there were two big ones in the center of the floor fighting like tigers
 "'Well, what do you want for 50 cents,' calmly asked the clerk, a bull fightr "-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

Representative Ames of Massachu- setts held the undivided attention of the house for a few minutes the other afternoon with a huge megaphone which he held to his ear, says Wash ington special to the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 You are wrong end foremost there, Ames," said q fellow member sitting near by. That thing is to talk through"
 That's all right" he replied. "A whole lot of things come in through the big end of the horn. I've got my trap set for what is going out at the other end"