davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
NEWS FROM ELY CAMP.
A. J. Davis Inspecting Mines-Fine
Overland Trip by Auto.
(speelal Id me Herald. }

u
Ely. New, May IA. j. Davis. presi-
dent of the Salt Lake City council, arrived
here last night from Salt Lake and will
spend several days looking over the prop
critics of the Steptoe Valley Land & Cop
per company, of which he is president
The company owns a number of promis-
ing properties near the Steptoe Valley
Smelling .conipany's plant at McGill. Mr.
Davis announced last night that he had
come for the purpose of making a thor
ough examination and outlining a plan
for development of the property on a large
scare There is twenty feet OF ore with
out walls in the main shaft of the prop
erty. Samples of this ore taken at ran
dom. show 6l-2 per cent lead. and 3 ounces
of silver to the ton.
Charles Wakeman of Black Horse, has
transferred to Louis Simon OF Salt Lake.
for stated consideration of 81. the Lucky
Strike group of five claims in the White
Cloud mining district
ferred to the Ely Mercantile company.
limited. for a stated consideration of 1000
two residence lots In Ely.
BY Auto, Salt Lake to Ely.
W. A Dunlap son of the famous hat
manufacturer formerly Of New York. but
now claiming Salt Lake as his residence,
arrived here at s O'Clock last night after
an overland trip in an automobile Ac-
companying Mr.. Dunlap were f. a. Lin
coin, formerly chief nlachinist for the
OldsmobiIe company, and j. z. Mitchell.
chauffeur Of Salt Lake The party Is on
its way TO Austin. New. where Mr.. Dunlap
has mining interests.
'sThe trip was delightful. said Mr..
Dunlop. The greater part of the distance
the roads were as hard as pavement and
almost as smooth. The weight of the ma
chine and the load twas $3.50 pounds, and
only forty-nine gallons of gasoline WE'RE
consumed. We made the run by way n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
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, 1907-05-15
Park CITY ore Shipments.

llowing is the record of ore shipments
} Park City during the past week, as
ri ed h., the Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Union Assay office.
e. s. Hanauer. J. v. Sadler
35e So West Temple. P. o. box I446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Open Board.

Victor, Loco at 1212c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Z&e NLSI !? G
- 50 e. g 9
yARN'NCRW'iT'
COPYRIGHT 1907 BY
! j7DRY-PREcjc) CORPORATION
McA0dERH Drown COOKE.

when cannot recognize 1T myself? 1t
was Just a nervous attack. Of course,
but l wish she did not take 1t SO seri-
ausly, for the least little thing uses
her UP So"
Nothing was said at the luncheon
table about the affair Of the morning,
and Miss Westons vacant chair seem
ed to give an air of gloom to the
whole party.
In the afternoon I wandered about
the grounds by myself, trying to de.
eide what ought to do. The guam
Diary was in was not one to be easily
surmounted, for. while ] realized that
my duty to Miss Carney, as well as
my own personal inelinations in the
matter, called upon me most impera-
lively to clear up this mystery prompt
ly and at any cost, was still con-
vanced that Miss Weston's share in
the affair was entirely unexpected by
her and due to no wilful act OF her
own, and the pathetic appeal In her
eyes when handed her Mrs. Rruoe's
letter was enough to make me pre-
serve her secret faithfully for the
present at least.
1t was beginning to grow dark as
turned to go back to the house and,
fwhen about half way up the "ghost
walk as we had jokingly named the
path that led to the river, saw Miss
Weston coming slowly toward me She
must have heard my step at the same
instant, and, looking up, she fastened
to my side and laid her hand on my
arm while her bosom rose and fell, her
eyes filled with tears, and her form
trembled with suppressed emotion.
"Oh, Mr.. Ware" she whispered,
+, you were so good this morning not to
let any one see that letter. 1t was so
foolish of them to send it in that way,
right through the mail, though there
was only a chance that anyone but q
servant would have seen it. You won't
tell Of it, Mr.. Ware? l know you
won't" size sobbed softly. 81 beg. of
you, Mr.. Ware; / beg of you, do not
speak of 1t for few days at least,
until / can find out what should be
DONE.
l led her to q seat by the side OF the
path and tried to calm her with reas-
surfing words, but her nervousness
seemed only to increase.
Il cannot tell you now what know
about it all, she went on, wiping away
the tears that flowed freely down her
face. "Oh, it's too terrible even to think
Of, and yet ne one has done any
wrong. You must trust me implicitly,
Mr. Ware, and the time may esNk
when can tell you everything. But
not now. even know very little about
y myself, and that little chills the very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

blood in my veins. May God forgve
me- she murmured; ut is all my
fault, and yet / have done no wrong.
You must believe that Mr. Ware, as
you would believe your own senses,
and trust me in everything, or ! shall
go mad!"
She leaned forward weeping bitter
!, ly. and said nothing until she began
to control herself once more and
choke down her sobs IN an effort to
speak again. Then ! said gently:
Don't say anything more about 1t
now, Miss Weston. am sure you will
do what is best, and though am ut
terly at q loss to know what you
mean, am, of course, willing to wait
a reasonable time until you are able to
tell me. l will trust you without
question, and in every way, but you
will understand that we both owe It
to Miss Carney to do away with all
this mystery as soon as we can. IT Is
spelling her pleasure in life and ruin
ing her property, too, and, as her
friends, we must not let it continue
If we can possibly put q stop to it."
"Oh, yes, know she said, but we
mustn't stop 1t now. It's too soon, Mr..
Ware, and If Florence should learn
the truth now 1t would break her
heart"
Why, what do you neans' l ex-
claimed. You surely do not expect
me to believe that this affair could
Affect Miss Carney in any way, do
your
Yves" she moaned, rocking back and
forth in her seat and speaking with
difficulty, 1T would affect her and all
Of us here, but me, most of all, Mr..
Ware; me, most Of all. When the time
comes it will be easier for everybody,
but nothing can be done now, or
things will be even worse than they
are. Oh, / do wish could tell you
what little know about 1t, Mr. Ware.
but cannot, and know that you will
trust me for a few days anyway"
| walked slowly with her back to
the house, and, when dinner time
came and she sent down her excuses,
] learned that no. 0ne-in the house was
aware that she had been ont during
the day.
Miss Carney looked pale and care
worn and said that she had spent the
best part of the afternoon lying down
and nursing a severe headache. Mrs.
Randolph seemed reticent and de-
pressed and the meal passed on slow;
,ly and without incident.
When We rose from the table had
formulated a plan which, Thought,
might relieve the situation somewhat
and, apprising no one of nay purpese, i
set out in the direction Of the Widow
Bruce's cottage. 1t was my intention
to put the matter squarely before her
and ask her, not necessarily an ex-
PLANTATION Of affairs, but q friendly CO.
operation with me. in putting an end
to the annoyances she had been caus-
ing
/ had not formed q bad opinion of
the woman from her appearance, land
the new turn things had taken made me
wonder If she, like Miss Weston, might
not have been drawn into this business
unwillingly and in all innocence. More
over, was convinced that matters
were far from being as tragic as Miss
Weston, in her hysterical emotion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

for his services to Taft in Ohio. This
is not regarded as an idle threat, as the
power and influence of the president
is SO potent that he might accomplish
the defeat of Cannon.
President Roosevelt fairly dubbed
with Joy Yesterday over the withdraw
al Of opposition to Taft in Ohio. He
now has locked the delegation Of that
state UP in the white house safe and
sure for Taft and will turn mis- atten-
ton to other states. Secretary Taft was
also nightly delighted with the turn
affairs have taken in Ohio, but would
not discuss the action of Senator For
aker and Boss Cox.
Secretary Taft himself looked re-
markably contented after an interview
with the president. He went by the
White House on his way to the war
department and spent half an hour
with the president.
1t is recalled in this connection that
Mr.. Taft does not think highly of Boss
Cox, altho accepting his mediatorship
in restoring party harmony.
For more than year Senator Dick
has been figuring on making arrange
ments which Cox announced In fact
he has been working with that end in
view since late in 1908.
At that time Dick and Foraker We're
not on good official terms and their
personal communication We're confined
to the fewest possible words Foraker,
however, had intimated that he thought
of himself as presidential quantity.
Dick at that time said that his coll
league by the time 1908 came around
would be considering himself, lucky if
he could come back to the senate.
Burton had no knowledge of what
Dick and Cox were doing atrsincinnati
until after the latter gave out his adj
vice to the republicans of Ohio APP
parently. he was not consulted by those
who had been associated with him in
the promotion Of. the Taft candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Capitulation OF Dick-Cox Ma
chine Discounts Almost
All Opposition
ROOSEVELT HAS TWO POLICIES
Second Place for Hughes, Threats for
Cannon and Opposition to kRox nd
Fairbanks president Determined %
Not Accept Third Term and That
Taft Shall be Successor.

Washington, May 1l-President Roose-
,,.it vii, seaL "a have ali the state
- IL. a. - -. ,,s,,,aa, no t;onal
|, oe ~ a11ol's - sie =
convention or 1873 either instNucee'u Aoi
Secretary Taft or for himself. This
does not include Indiana. which must
-, :, ], Z, : sf.,,o,.5ta aon vote hnt
.eise 5 a. 0aA A' : - ~,
an etlorl VIII pe Hla lule. -
,nois. which il considered friendly to
Cannon and Pennsylvania, which may
/; favor Knox He.will erdeayor to con-
II ,,,;t,,,+
e e'l the ne we" AofA ue4e "t.Ae4s
giving complimentary vote Tor
Hughes.
II can he anthoritatiyely stated that
-; &, ax,aa ,o,s,;o.1 ,,,,i,,, sr,f
, 3D. a. sA9 aasa,,a,t II,s ,,,;n5 20
4 So, rrH,ps ~, tsrad ~ tIvo nain+ !.
i = ny $50 - /,
is First - mat ne Will not accept .
nomination for himself
i Second-That Secretary Taft must be
/ selected nv the next republican ma atom
\ Z 4 convention Y IL 4
d IA conversation yes erday the presi-
aent reiterated his, ma lterable sdeterm-
4 fnarior mt ~ Ia ] nresidential 5eanfli- :.
I aata 5next year. Ha viii not make an
Z ot,a,s ,,,,t,;c encouragement "a that
4 ef s, fars I,ol;t;ca 3 rea sans
g ! 10, AZ, Y,oIitic,ana bare
u. - az .,.ass ! - ~ p,,Ia erain for,,
= - "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

would have me believe, for could not
conceive how a staid, respectable place
like Carney-Crof could, by any pos
sibility. be drawn into an affair that
might not be satisfactorily explained
in one way OF another.
In a word, had no. doubt that q
quiet. good-natured talk with Mrs.
Bruce would accomplish all that
could wish, and was prepared to Of
fer her money or any other induce
ment that she might name il she
would let the matter drop. l confess
that my curiosity was greatly excited,
but / was willing to forego all knowl-
edge Of the underlying, facts in the
case If the Bruce woman and the rest
of them would only depart and leave
us in peace.
approached the cottage from the
rear, coming down by short cut
through the fields. and as turned
the corner of the house by the open
sitting-room windows heard WON
ans voice sob out:
"Oh, must! must, Mrs. Bruce! ]
cannot live unless ! do!"
Mrs. Bruce made some reply in a
gentle, soothing tone OF wonderful
sweetness, and then she emerged from
the door OF the cottage with her arm
affectionately around the waist OF
Annie Weston, who was weeping - II
her heart would break. The two passed
on down the little gravel walk toward
the gate, while Mrs. Bruce continued
to pour words Of comfort into the ear
Of the agonized girl; and l turned and
retraced my steps to the house that !
might be there before Miss Weston ar
rived.
fTro IA Continued 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
CHAPTER XVI.
From Another Angle.

Miss Carney knew nothing of the
letter that Miss Weston had received
from Mrs. Bruce, and when I saw her
again, just before luncheon, she ex-
pressed great concern over her friends
condition.
DO you know, Mr., Ware she said
anxiously, Annie was dreadfully up
set over that note this morning. She
has shut herself in her room all day
and even rsfuses to see me. I have
just tried to persuade her to come
down to luncheon, but she won't doit,
and says she doesn't want anything
sent up, either She has so little
strength now that it worries me to
have her go without her meals in this
way, and then, she has been crying,
too, which is very bad for her and a
thing that she almost never does. /,
could tell by the way she spoke and
when she opened the door to answer
me she wouldn't let me see her face"
Perhaps she is trifle ashamed of
her ignominious collapse at the table.
this morning after she had expressed
SO much bravery only the moment be-
fore" l suggested. She was evident
" deeply affected all OF a sudden, you
know
Yes said Miss Carney, soberly,
"and don't understand it at all. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
How,s, ThisY

IS Z A. ( i + Z -
E we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
II r. y. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. ]. Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Z WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
lsS Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally, ,acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Go Be Continually
Good Words for chamherlain's Cough
Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure In
testifying to the good qualities OF
LChamberlain's Cough Remedy Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md,
writes: 81 wish to tell you that can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
.edy. MY little girl, Catherine, who is
two years old, has been taking this
remedy whenever she has had cold
since she was two months old. About
a month ago I contracted a dreadful
cold myself, hut took Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was soon as well
as ever This remedy is for sale by
all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

Press Dispatch: Four sons at once,
st. Paul, Oct. 5th, 1906. a special from
Mondovia says. Mrs. Jno. Silyerson
gave birth to four boys" She's evil
IDENTIFY great friend Of Rocky Noun
tain Tea 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Mcbride & Will Drug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There Is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
Ing the third of a century in which It
has been in pse, people have learned
that it Is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

John Schreiner, section foreman of
the Baltimore and Ohio, and Norman
Heindecker of Bloomdale O.. We're
killed when a handcar on which they
We're going home was backed into by a
freight train. The accident occurred
at Godsend, O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
III Pays to Buy q Piano q Ar
Organ Made BY q Respon.
sible Manufacturer.

az HH
A piano or organ is something YOU
buy with the expectation Of using It for
many years. 1t is very important them
that you purchase an runent that
is guaranteed by house that is not
only responsible, but which also has
facilities and an established sreputa Il
ton for producing first class irstru-
ments. ii 3
The Cable Company Is recognized ~
the greatest concern in. the world er-s
gagged in the manufacture Of pianos
and organs. We operate two immenseE
factories, one at Chicago and, the other
ct ST. Charles, I'll, and our instrurl
ments are in use not only in, all parts
Of this country, but in every civil
country abroad. s3s q
We make a complete Line OF piaHQel
and organs from the good msdiuM
priced instrument to the most elebor-
ate, ana we meet the demands Of ever
buyer. sss
It is not necessary to pay then f1lf
price down when you purchase.
We give terms satisfactory " II ALL
Please write two or three lines to the
Gable Piano Co, Chicago. III. fprS
prices. Mention Times Republican
when writing. s. !, y ~ 4 s :3ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-26
BIC FIRE Loss
IN P|TTSbURG
Two Six-Story Buildings De
stroyed and Others
Damaged.
Rx Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Feb 25.-The most spec
tacular and costly fire in Pittsburg' S
wholesale center in md>1y years oc-
Cured to-day when two slx-story build
ings, ST and S19 Liberty avenue, oc,
cupied, respectively, by the Derby
Desk Company and Baker Office Furni-
ture Company, were destroyed with
contents and the building at S13, occa-
pied by the Brier Busch Company, no
tions and toys. ruined in the three up
per floors.
When the fire was believed to be
under control flames burst from the
roof of the Seventh Avenue Hotel and
the guests made a wild scramble for
safety. The building was saved but
the furnishings ruined by water A
number of persons were slightly in
jured and many made thrilling escapes.
The cause is believed to be crossed
electric wires and the loss is three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-26
DEATH OF AN
AGED RESIDENT
Mrs. Ann Moungey Passed Away Yes
terday at the Age Of Seventy
Three Years.

Mrs. Ann Moungey, aged 70 years,
and for the past 40 years a resident
of Pensacola, passed away yesterday
morning at her home, No. 701 West
Zarragossa street, after a lingering
illness.
The deceased was well known
by the older residents OF the
city. She was born in the county
Of Meath, Ireland, and came to Pensa-
cola from that country, where she has
since resided She leaves three sons
and three daughters and number OF
grandchildren and other relatives to
mourn her loss.
TIE funeral cortege will leave the
family home this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock and proceed to st. Michael's
church, where the services will be
conducted. The interment will be
made in st. Michaers cemetery. The
pail bearers will be John McAlliste-.
William Otto, Robert Bond, William
Ferrell, Willie Bond and Gordon
Blanchard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-26
SHIP SUBSIDY.
LEGISLATION
Rule Adopted That Will
Probably Result in
Some Action.
FINAL VOTE IN THE MATTER
WILL BE TAKEN NOT LATER
THAN FRIDAY AFTERNOON
ADMINISTRATION DICTATED Ac-
TON OF THE COMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The ship sub.
sidy secured impetus in the house to.
day, which adopted rule that seems
to assure the passage of the Littauer
substitute for the senate bill and re-
suit, before final adjournment, in posi-.
tive legislation
The rule was reported by Mr.. Dal-
zell, of the committee on rules, in the
shape of resolution providing that
the compromise bill shall be consid-
cred, with debate limited to five
hours, and that final vote shall be
taken not later than next Friday af.
ternoon.
The rule was agreed to unexpected
ly by the rules committee, at a meet
ing held after visit of Secretary
Root to the capitol and it is very gen.
orally understood that the administra-
ton is responsible for the committees
action
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill was adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-26
NEW WHARF IS
BEING BUILT
} Mayor Bliss and Others Have Force
of Men Engaged in This
Work.

A new wharf which, when complet-
ed, will be one of the most substantial
structures of its nature in the city, is
tbeing constructed at the foot of Flor
ida Blanca street by Chas. H. Bliss
and others, and force of men is now
engaged in the work
Piling has been placed for consid-
cradle distance and heavy timber,
upon which the floor will rest, has been
Nplaced along the piling for a distance
of about two hundred feet from shore.
and will be continued several hundred
/ feet further. It is the intention before
the flooring is placed to- concrete the
piling so as to preserve the wood.
1t is understood that a fish company
has offered to lease the end of the
wharf, where a fish house will be con-
structed If the lease is made, and on
each side of the dock dredging will be
done and the depth of water increased
TO a material extent.
1t is the ultimate intention of the
owners of the property TO construct
another wharf on the east side OF the
Bliss property and to build another
wharf connecting the two, thus provid-
ing an enclosed harbor for small boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-26
MOTION ARGUED
BIGtAAD
CASE
Gay & Finn Defendants in
Big Suit, Ask For a
New Trial.

In the United States court yesterday
Judge Swayne presiding, motion
was argued in the case of the Pine
Forest Lumber Co. VS.. Gay & Finn,
which was recently tried in the court
while in session in Tallahassee and
resulted in a decision in favor of the
plaintiff firm.
The motion is for a new trial, and
some interesting points in the prac-
tice of ejectment suits in this state
were raised and consumed the entire
forenoon session of the court, and at
the conclusion Judge Swayne took the
matter under advisement.
Fred. T Myers and J. H House, of
Tallahassee, represented the plaintiffs
and w. A. Blount the defendant The
suit involves the ownership of a large
tract Of timbered land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-26

poon on the end of ii / viii have a
lasso. l will then run out into a shoal
or school of whales select the one /
want and daily with him till | get
the vessel close enough and swish will
go the lariat over the whales head
and tighten up. OF course the whale
at this new sensation will start to run
away and l will give him sack for a
few seconds then | will gradually put
on the brake, making the pull for him
harder and harder till he gets tired
of the sport and Stacks up or turns
about. As soon as there is any slack
in the rope. will take it up by the
donkey and the tug will be signaled
TO go ahead slowly If the whale
comes along all right, well and good.
but if he gets obstreperous and goes
to run away again, I'll let him run
and slack him up as before. When he
IS finally tired out as he will soon be,
he will come along quietly into Hamp-
ton Roads and into the stockade,
where he will be turned loose and the
entrance closed. the lariat removed.
and there you have il"
II certainly would be a novelty that
few exposition visitors would miss see
ing. 1t now seems that The only
thing in the way of this unique at
traction, is securing the proper site
and it is thought that may be arrang-
ed ia time for the opening of the ex-
position.