davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Open Board.

Butler liberal 500 at 1O1kc: 300 at lie
Beck Tunnel. 200 at S.67la. seller 30
Columbus, 100 at $500.
Grand Central, 600 at $3.50.
Iron Blossom, 800 at soc.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 69c.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 50.
South Columbus Consolidated, 100 at
S2O215
Silver Shield. 1000 at 141kc, buyer CO.
Seven TrOughs, 200 at Csc; 1000 at &c.
buyer 80.
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at 4215c; 800 at
42c; 500 at 411ac, seller 60; 1900 at 411zc;
l 600 at 41c.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, 200 at zoe,
buyer 30
Victor. 1,50O at 15c; 500 at 14I6c
Shares sold, 1870.
Selling value. Sl2195
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Daily Judge so at 500.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at S1.7O.
Black Jack, 100 at Acc.
Ingot, 1S2 at &c.
Iron Blossom. !, 100 at sc. seller 80.
Mountain Lake, 1,1O0 at zoe.
South Columbus Consolidated, 100 at
S1.97l5-
Sioux Consolidated. 400 at 43c; 400 at 44c;
800 at 42c; 100 at 52l2c.
Seven Troughs, 100 at CSC; 800 at 69c.
Open Board.
Grand Central. 100 at s445
Ingot, 800 at &c.
Iron Blossom. coo at Sic
Lead King. 1,500 at 1Sc.
Sioux Consolidated. 900 at 431Rc.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, 1.400 at 7ec;
800 at e9c.
Victor Consolidated, 2.0O0 at 141zc.
Shares sold, 1899
Selling value, S7,33l24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Every bit of it is being sacked for ship
ment just as ii Is broken. The property
is undoubtedly big one; that is all l
can say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

TRY the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Doctors Mayo and Wherry wish to
announce the removal of their offices
from the Deseret News building to
suite 122-3-4-5, Mercantile Annex, over
Walkers dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Salt Lake Photo supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. LAP South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Union Assay Office.

NJ. S. Hanauer. ]. " Sadler
152 So. West Temple. p. o. Box 144s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
M etal Markets,

Silver. $3.50 per ounce.
Copper (casting), 221zc per pound
Copper (cathOdes), 22s4c per pound.
Lead, S5.95 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
j. OBERNDORFER,
Stock Broker.

Tel Bell 1872. 161 S. Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

liquid preparation for face, neck arms and hands,
Makes the skin like you wantit. Does it in moment.
Not sticky greasy Harmless, clean refreshing.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-27

Some idea of the plans for the new city that the Canadians are going to build so near to Alaska may be gained from the following taken from the Victoria Colonist: Tenders for the construction of the proposed new ho- tel for the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail way at Prince Rupert will be called on Monday. The plans, which were pre- pared by Architect Rattenbury, were finished some time ago, and forwarded to headquarters. All is now in train for the calling of tenders. Once the contract has been let the work will be pushed ahead at once, as according to the arrangements made by the railway company, it is necessary that it be completed by July of the present year. Although it is only designed as temporary provision to see the new port through the first few years of it's existence, the new hotel will be hand some structure. It will consist of main body of four stories in heighth, with two large wings, of three stories each. Throughout the building is fitted up in the most modern manner. It is being built primarily for the use of those who will be employed on the rail- way construction work, but once it is in running order it is expected that it will also be largely patronized by hun ters and tourists. For comfort and convenience it will be, despite it's some what pioneer position, not surpassed by any hotel on the coast. It is esti- mated that it will cost in the neighbor- hood of S50,O00. It will be built throughout of wood. Already large quantities of building material have been rushed to Prince Rupert by vari- ous of the companies that have taken sub-contracts from the company that is building the railway, and there is already assembled at Prince Rupert material sufficient to allow a atsrt being made on the hotel just as soon as the contract is let
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-27
Worthy of PerusaI

If there is chance to boom business, boom it. Don't be a knocker. Don't pull long face and get sour on your stomach. Hope bit. Get smile on you. Hold up your head. Get hold with both hands. Then pull. Bury your hatchet Drop your tomahawk. Hide your little hammer. When a stranger drops in tell him this is the greatest place on earth. It is. Don't get, mulish. Don't roast. Be jolly. Get popular. It's dead easy. Help yourself along. Push your friend with you. Soon you'll have whole proces- sion. Be good fellow.
 No man ever helped himself by knocking other people down. No man ever got rich trying to make other peo- ple believe that he was the only good man on earth. You cannot climb the ladder of fame by stepping on other peoples corns. They're their corns; not yours: and they are tender. Keep off the corns.
 All men are not alike. Once in a while you may find one who is very much alike. But some are different. You're not the only shirt in the wash. If you don't like their style, let 'em alone. Don't knock. You'll get used to it. There's no end of fun in mind ing your own business. Better have others stuck on you than get stuck on yourself. Nobody gets stuck ou a a knocker Don't be one. Be good.- Atlin Claim.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-27
The Young Mans Opportuni-
 ties in Alaska

There is a growing tendency among the young men of today to seek new fields of endeavor and energy rather than to follow the beaten trails which lead to places and pursuits already ''overstocked."
 There is no little satisfaction in the knowledge that, to man in a new and rapidly growing territory, hustllng pays big dividends. Precedent has established the fact that the pioneer of today, granted that he has energy and perseverance, is the financier of to- morrow; because of his ability to grasp an opportunity and turn it into for tune by dint of hard work.
 One hears such expressions as the "golden days of 49" spoken in tones of regret, showing clearly that the speak CT has been alike incapable of recog' nizing the equally golden opportuni- ties of the present and of anticipating the returns of future years. If one were told that, today, there exists a territory, vaster, aud of greater natural wealth than was the virgin west, offer ing thousands of remuneratiye occupa- tions to those who seek them, he would be inclined to doubt the speakers words. Yet few statements, trace able to no lesser authorities than the agricultural, scientific and geological departments of the United States, would furnish absolute proof that Alaska, our last and greatest frontier, holds countless fortunes for the men whose motto iu life Is Hope and Hustle."-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-27
A Drastic Measure

In his earlier career the late ex-Unit- ed States Senator Henry L. Dawes of Pittsfield was very poor talker, al though he afterward developed into a fine and entertaining speaker. His early drawback was the basis of the following anecdote:
 A suit was being tried one day before a justice of the peace at North Adams, and the argument of very eloquent lawyer attracted crowd, which filled the office and blocked up the doors and windows.
 The old justice, needing fresh air, at length stopped the orator and quietly remarked; "I wish you would sit down and let Dawes speak little while. l want to thin out this crowd"
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-27
Forfeiture Notice.
DOUGLAS, ALASKA, Nov

DOUGLAS, ALASKA, Nov. 12, 1906. To H. B. Wilson, his heirs, executors, assigns, administrators, or legal representatives: You are hereby notified that we have eX- pended during the years of l9l!, 1905 and i9O6, One Hundred Dollars (SiOO.OO in labor and improvements, for and during each of said wears upon each of the following claims: The Washington, St. MaryS No. l. St Marys No. ?, santa Cruz, Rose, Santa Rita. Elizabeth Beach, Anna Barron, Assumption and the Oregon Lode Mining Claims, situate on Hawk Inlet, Admiralty Island in the Harris Mining District, District of Alaska, of which the To- cation certificates are found iu Book l9, pages No 7 s, 9, 10, II, &c,, in the office ot the b. :. Commissioner and EN-Oticlo Recorder, at Juneau, Alaska.
 In order to hold said claims under the pro- visions of Section No. 2S2i of the Revised Statutes of the United StateS and Amend ments thereto, concerning labor upon min, ing claims, being the amout required to hold said lode claims for period ending on the SlSt day of December, 4. D. 1866. Aud II with in 90 days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, aS a co-owuer your in- tereSt in the aforesaid claims will become the property of the subscribers, your co-ownerS who have made the required lawful eNpendl- lures, according to the terms ot said section.
 CHOICE GIEDI,
 ABNER MURRAY. First publication Oct, 14th. l9O6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
REJECTING INDUSTRIES.

II is a startling suggestion made by
the Ohio state board of commerce ~
to the extent of injury wrought to
Ohio's interests by the states alleg-
ed inequitable tax regulations II 10
called a fair estimate that three bill
lions of dollars of capital has been
practically driven out of the state by
the existing system or lack of system.
1t is not surprising that the tax
experts think they have found a good
field in which to profitably offer sug-
gestions and collate facts. but the dec
laration that IF the provisions of the
Ohio constitution and the laws OF the
state as they now exist were enforced
to the letter. no prosperous manufac-
turing, mercantile or banking industry
could exist in this state" may be going
to an extreme scarcely warranted N
so good cause Ct reform.
II would certainly be enough to
arouse the people to quick action, to
accept the proposition that the state
makes prosperity possible by withhold
ing the execution of its regulation on
this vital point Of INTEREST," but 1t is
equally certain that the progress of
half century may call for readjust-
ment of the tax question. There is
tangible evidence that capital has
sought other states when its better
geographical environment was in
Ohio. Big investments are nervous re-
garding taxation, which is an import.
ant item of the expense account. They
locate where tho best opportunities
are found.
But it is not in dealing with an i'm.
pulse to escape from Improbable con
ditions that this departing or departed
enterprise directly interests the stu
dent of economy. II is because such
timidity calls attention to what the
experts pronounce crude, unsatis
factory and unfair system, utterly
lacking in smooth and equitable posi-
bilities of application. The next gen
eral assembly will be asked to take III
this question. and go as far as may be
within constitutional privilege, towart
| placing the state at the front In its
system of taxation. The thought Ii
not that regulations should be enact
ed as bid for the influx OF capital
but as matter OF creditable develop
ment Of state government. The peo
pie should give earnest thoughtto this
subject. and help their legislators Il
think. The field is broad, and the pos
sibilities for Improvement varied The
need is for simplification and better
adjustment. - Editorial, Cleveland
| News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
LOVE FOR DOG WAS STRONG.
Woman, After Al, Could Not Bear to
Have Pet Killed.

lndianapol!s.--A woman, poorly
dressed but OF respectable appearance,
went into police headquarters with
a bulldog about as friendly as the po-
lice had ever seen. Even before the
woman spoke the animal was wag-
ging her tail and making friends right
and left. There was frieadly express
sion in the dogs eyes and the mem
bers of the department present could
see at a glance that the dog was OF Il
disposition to be trusted
What can we do for you. lady?"
asked Desk Sergeant Crane.
II came to get rid of my dog" she
replied sorrowfully. "You see, | can't
afford to pay the tax"
do you want to give the dog
away" the sergeant asked.
Yes, If some one would have her
came the reply. But, oh my, no one
wants her. and guess the only thing
to do Is to have her killed"
With this the. woman burst into
tears and between her sobs she de-
clarcd her dog was the best animal
that ever lived.
why that dog Is everything In our
little household. can go away and
leave the doors open and 1t is only
necessary to tell her to stay there and
watch. She Is a protection against any
one who means harm to me and the
children. But | have no money and
can not pay the tax, and ! might be
arrested il | don't"
I'm sorry, lady, to see you lose
such pet Crane told her. "lf you
have decided to have the dog killed
Humane Inspector Smith back there
will do It,"
The dog jumped and cavorted about
as she followed the woman to the
humane Office. Smith asked several
| questions, and then told the woman he
would kill the animal. She wcnt~with
the inspector into the basement in
| order to coax the dec there, Coolly the
inspector selected bottle OF deadly
| poison from cabinet. Two or three
drops of it causes instant death tc
dogs, and Smith started toward the
bulldog with the bottle in his hand.
my God, stop the woman cried
dramatically, and with large tears run
ming down her checks. I'm very poor
BUY III go back to the washtub and
rub my hands off before that dog shall
be killed. What's two or three days
work compared with the love of a dos
like that. Come on, Fanny, wen &c
back home."
Before the astonished Smith could
speak the woman kissed the dog and
ran up the stairway and out of tn,
building. She did not leave her name
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
NO INCENTIVE 70 SAVE z
n Savings Depositors Are Honest
They Must Pay a Premium For
LayinG Aside Fer Rainy Day.


r. w. Firestone Of Lisbon, repre-
senting the State bankers association,
told the Tax Commission Of Ohio, not
long since, that the present tax laws
put premium upon perjury. In sup.
port of his argument for a more equit-
able system of taxation, Mr.. Firestone
said:
"The municipalities In Ohio are
taxed almost beyond the point Of en-
durance. The rates for Ohio range
very generally from to per cent,
and recall that In my city OF
Wellsville we have tax rate Of as
for the coming year. Now, what does
the average person who accumulates a
little capital do with It, AS a rule he
puts it in savings bank. The saw
ings bank sometimes pays 8 per cent,
sometimes 4~per cent.
What is the condition Of the tax.
payer in the city of Welsville who
has accumulated little property and
put 1t in savings bank? My opinion
is that the man who gets 3 per cent
and has to pay as per cent in taxes,
is better off not to have money. He
is behind because he must pay taxes
upon this fund. Well, what is the nee.
essary result of that? It seems to me
to be premium on perjury. The aver
age taxpayer becomes perjurer. He
Is bound to do It. with conditions like
that. to pay a decent regard to his
own existence. That is not. however,
the lamentable effect. A more serious
effect is the result upon the savings
habit among the people. Now, econ.
omists will agree there Is no more
hopeful tendency in all banking busi-
ness than the savings habit which It
encourages. II makes a good citizen
out of the man who saves. He be.
comes interested in our government
institutions, because he looks to them
to preserve the rights Of property. He
has property interests to preserve, and
he becomes more and more an exam
pie of thrift. laying by savings for the
rainy day. Now, II conditions like the
present continue, what will be the re-
suit? The incentive 20 save is lost.
You save the money only to have to
pay 1t out in taxes. You pay out more
money in taxes than you get ir return
for these investments. The whole in.
centive is lost. How does that affect
the state? Well, the state simply has
an army of dependent persons to look
after because they can not look after
themselves, for the incentive for the
accumulation of money is removed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

Story 81 jim Hanes and The Grand
Canyon ~ Arixeha-

Story 81 Jim Hanes and ths Grand
Canyon 81 Arizona.
Here is another story or lin Hancc
and the Grand Canyon OF Arizona.
When tourists are thick Jim rides
over to the hotels ana talks to them.
He has marvellous tales to tell. One
day he was standing by the top Of the
Bright Angel trail with a few pieces
of meat in his hand.
"what are you going to do with that
meat, Mr.. Hanccy" asked a pert tour
ist lady from Boston.
"why, I'm goin' down to feed my
pet fish with It."
"Your pet fish? Have you pet fishl
Oh, tell me about It'll"
"Waal," said Jim. 1T was this way:
One time some years ago was fshin'
down there In the canyon I'm the Colo.
RADIO river. wasn't havin much luck,
but all Of sudden seen commotlon
in the water and tolerable sized fish
riz up and looked Mt me. | seen the
fish was angry. and as there amt any
thin much more deeprit than mad
fish ] ducked. ] was Just In time. FOR
the fish leaped out Of the water and
straight at me. He'd "a speared me
sure II 1t hadn't been for that duck
of mine. AS II was, he went clean
over me and landed IN pool In the
hollow of the rocks behind me. where
there was considerable pond OF wa
ter. He couldn't get out. and he's
there yet. Him and me Is fast friends
now, and go down twicet a week and
feed him."
"IIow long ago was tbaty
at was seventeen year ago."
"The fish must be quito large by this
time"
"Oh," said Jim. mot so much! Last
time put the tape on hffn he was
only twenty-seven feet long. He amt
got his full growth yit."-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
SCHEME OF BRAVE GIRL.
Planned to Turn Herself Into Walking
Bomb and Blow UP Police.

st. PetersDurg.-T police have ar.
rested a young girl, nicknamed Wan.
da," who is accused OF participation In
Il plot to blow up the headquarters of
the secret police, situated on the Moi.
ka, whose torture chambers have
aroused bitter feelings on the part OF
the reyolutionists. The police claim
that Wanda" planned to become a
walking bomb" and enter the head
quarters buildings In the middle of
the day, when It is generally full OF
police.
She was to wear the uniform of a
gendarmerie Officer. lined with wads
of guncotton and carrying powerful
bombs. Wanda" the police add
hoped by blowing herself up to reduce
the entire building to ruins and kill
all the ofSicers composing the stan OF
the political police.
The plot was betrayed, and the po
lice. In addition " taking .'WaHda'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Saw Hims.lf a. Other. Saw Him.

One Sunday morning some years ago
I stepped out into the back yard of my
southern home. The 'cook's boy"
wearing a checked homespun shirt.
was playing in the yard. He approach.
ed me and said:
"Mister Cholie, never is had on a
white shut in my life. Can't you GIN
me oney'
complied with this request by Civ
ing him white shirt and very high
standing collar. With grin and show
of large white teeth. he left me. That
afternoon ! saw the boy in the yard
wearing his accustomed colorQl shirt.
Responding to my interrogatlve look,
he said:
II put on dat white shut and collar,
and you know what l look like?
look like black mule wild his head
over whitewash fence. and l took
dat shut and collar off."-Judge's Ii
brary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02
Against the Rules.

"Dld ever see General Grantv ex-
claimed Veteran Kilgore In response to
an idle query. did ever-why,
child, at Shiloh was a-layin' In tn
tall grass a-shootin' jest as fast as
could load an fire when l heard hoss
tracks approachin', an' voice calls
from tn road
"Hey. therel Amt that you, xii,
gorey
II knowed tn voice instant an says
Yes, Grant; it's me- an KEEP right on
shootin'.
"'Come here he says.
II riz. reluctant, an sauntered over
to tn road. an Grant says t me:
KilgOre,' he says, I want ye t &c
home. Ye're KILN too many people,"
-Womans Home Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

WHEN DID YoU GET OUT or JAIL?" HE SAYS.
bring him to grief. deliver my yarn
you pay the cash. That ends the
transaction.
'You want TO know about country
folks. You say YOU were born in
the country. ana you remember the
green meadows babbling brooks and
irisking lambs You also remember
Uncle Josh and Aunt Mary and how
they used to put a light in the window
of dark night to guide the tired way
farer. You can remember Of seeing a
tramp or two when you was q little
shaver You can remember that he
was invited IN 10 dinner. that he was
given old clothes and cash, that your
mother had fears In her eyes and your
father said 1t was Il shame that the
world drove n man from pillar TO post
in chat way.
"Oh, yes. oh. yes. see the picture
just as you do. and you will excuse me
If | grin n grin or two The world
hasn't stood still while you have gone
on. It's gone right along with you,
and there have been few changes IN
the country.
Why Tramps Go TO Cities.
"Take q walk and YOU will fluid those
same green meadows, those same
brooks. those same lambs, but you
won't find Uncle Josh ana Aunt Mary
no more. They have been dead for
years. A city like this seems hard
hearted and cruel place, and you shiyer
at the idea OF being dead broke. Let
me tell you that tramps are driven
into the cities TO recuperate. All the
clothing | have had for the last five
years has been begged in the city. All
the money have had has come from
the dwellers therein. The only kind
words | have heard have come from
the hurry burly. Makes you open your
eyes. doesn't II? You are still clinging
to the old fashioned ideas of the coun-
try.
"My friend. let me tell you some
thing. There isn't today harder man
TO deal with than the average farmer,
There isn't woman with less senti-
inent than his wife. There's been a
mighty change in the last twenty
wears. Indeed. II is change that was
forced on the farmer 60 protect him
self. In years agone, in tramping over
the highway. have met lightning rod
men. windmill men, piano men, hay
fork men. commission men, peddlers,
chicken buyers and horse traders All
were after the farmer. Each and
every one Intended to beat him ana
did beat him. He was beaten when he
sold his produce, and he was beaten
when he bought his goods. He was
considered fair game all around. II
was argned that his peaceful surround
ings made him guIible, and ! guess
they did.
"Wel, Uncle Josh and Aunt Mary
died twenty years ago, and their chill
dren took hold That babbing brook
babbles for cash now. The green
meadow means greenbacks. The lamb
kins frlsk. but they frisk for the dough
The watchdog ut the gate can size III
swlndler as well as man. The
farmer holds on until he gets the high
est price, aud the merchant who sells
him shoddy has got to get up early In
the morning. Say, now, but I'd rather
start out to beat ten men In city than
one farmer. I'd rather he dead broke
here than TO have u dollar In my peck
ct our In tile country. II taken III
here Pm sent to q free hospital: II tax
Ell sick IN the country the Lord helps
me.
Farmer Not TO Blame.
A ~. -. L.. A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-02

into custody, arrested a Jewish tailov.
in whose shop they seized half-ready
uniform which was intended for the
woman.
In consequence of the murderous de.
signs of the revolutionists, the secret
police have decided to give up their
present headquarters. removing to an
isolated stone building on Kamenny Is.
land. where an elaborate electric sig.
nal system will be installed In order
to prevent reyolutlonIsts from enter
Ing.