davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
TWO Important Considerations.

The financial community attaches first
Importance to the iron and steel trade
as a barometer of general trade condi-
tons. The condition of the copper market,
which comes probably next in Importance,
reinforced the example of the iron and
steel trade. Copper prices abroad have
continued to decline. and the expected
waiting demand has not yet come in suf-
ficient volume to fix stable conditions in
that market. With this situation in the
metal trades the influence is lessened or
lost of the continuing reports of activity
in other lines of trade and the evidence
in the still expanded bank clearings of the
country of undiminished activity in mer-
camille lines. This evidence of sustained
mercantile activity and the large require
ments on banking resources thus applied
help to cOmplicate the outlook in the mon
ey market. from which relief is conSid-
cred essential to insure any effective re-
vival of investment demand of capital
Contraction of business activity, lower
ing of prices accumulation of capital and
awakened flow into investment is the Sc
duence of events considered necessary for
the working out of the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
NEW COMPANY FILES ARTICLES

The Salt Lake-Pioche Mining company
filed its articles with the county clerk
The capitaI stock is $3.50, 900, with shares
at % cents each. The officers are: G. 5.
Martin. president; +. a. Hook, vice pres
ident; r lillian, jT., secretary and treas
urer- The company owns claims in the
F;ly district, Lincoln county. Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05

There is none better than Royal
Bread. The crown label Is on every
loaf. Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
CAMP OF FARRELL is
COMING TO THE FRONT

The northern end Of the Seven Troughs
district in the vicinity Of Farrell, eight
miles north of Mazuma, gives promise of
soon entering the list of actual working
camps, says the Mazuma Herald. On the
Taylor property, one-fourth of a mile 10
the south of Farrell, splendid prospects
have been developed, and active mining
will soon begin under the management
of a close corporation. On the Farrell
property. one mile 10 the west OF Far
rel, a lease has been granted. and on
Tuesday last the leaSers were transport
ing their tools and implements to the
ground. Henry has good prospects on
his claims adjoining the Farrell property,
and has some men at work on them.
The town of Farrell has an excellent
site. Water is soon to be piped to the
town from springs a mile above in Stone
House canyon. Altogether. for its age
the young town of Farrell has had a
surprising growth. The country around
looks very promising and without doubt
some good mines will be opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
Money More Plentiful.

The large sums made available and set
aside for the engagements and extensions
in which the corporation is engaged Sc
cured its immunity also from the embar-
easements of the Scanty available capital
and generous interest charges which have
been such grave feature in the situa-
ton of rich corporations for some time
past. All of this was practically over
borne however. by the frank aCknOwl-
edgment on behalf of the corporation
that the new orders received during July
had fallen p to 80 per cent below those
of July last year. This fact was accepted
as conclusive evidence of the sharp set
back to which the iron and steel trade
had been subjected as a belated effect on
the curtailment in enterprise which had
been foreSeen as soon as the difficulties
of the railroads in securing capital for
carrying out projects of betterment had
deNeloned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
STOCK BROKERS
ARE PERPLEXEO
Heavy Undertone to SpecuIa-
ton Owing in Part to Report
of the Steel Corporation.
COPPER MARKET BADLY OFF
OPERATORS LOOKING FOR IN
VESTMENT DEMAND.

New York, Aug. 4.-Last week saw con-
tinued perplexity over the financial out
look reflected in the action of the securi-
ties market. The immediate improve
ments served to weigh on sentiment and
induce heavy undertOne to the specu-
latiOn. although there was mixture OF
favorable factors which acted as a re-
straint on positive weakness.
The most notable of the latter class OF
incidents was the showing of the United
States Steel corporation for the quarter
ending July 81, of record net earnings Of
over $45.0O0,000. exceeding the most san
guine preliminary estimates. The falling
eff in the untitled orders on hand from
the preceding quarter was restricted to {
little over 100000 tons and left that item
well in excess of the figure at the CORE
spending period last year. As the period
covered was that subsequent to the breal
in March in the securities market, which
was the herald of the reaction to come
the report on its face might be regarded
as highly gratifying as an exhibit of th'
moderate reaction to which general indus
trial activity had been subjected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05

Union Assay Office.
M. S. Eanauer. J. V. Sadler
I52 So. West Temple. p. o. Box I446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
GOLD PLACERS
On SAN JUAN
Large Gravel Deposits Carry
from So to So Per Cubic
Yard.
ANAL GAMATlON SUCCEEDS
\ ONE CONCERN is HANDLING so
CUBIC YARDS DAILY.

Here is the true story of a great placer
mining region on the San Juan river in
Utah. about eighty miles west of the
southwest corner OF Colorado, says the
Denver Post. The nearest points are
Mancos, Pennington and Gallup, y. NJ,
the distance to the deposits in either
case being about 200 miles Preliminary
TO the recital which follows il may be
stated that portions of the San Juan river
have been prOspectcd at various times
during the last twenty years, but until
now all efforts 10 make money there
have failed Why will be explained in
the course of our narrative This morn
ing c. H Spencer, formerly of MancOs,
Colo, called and in the course Of an
hours conversation developed the face
that he not only discovered very rich
placers running from 81 to 50 per cubic
yard, but is now successfully operating
them. Mr.. Spencer said:
Where the Gold Lies.
The reason why all the attempts made
I'm the last twenty years to make placer
mining on the San Juan river pay have
failed is because all the prospecting in
this country has been done in the old
gravel beds. AS a matter of fact, the
gold lies in a red and limestone sand that
has been -erOded from the bluffs and car
ried down on top Of the hard. compact
and to some extent cemented gravel
where il remains to this day. The gold
is extremely fine and cannot be saved by
sluicing nor by hydraulics, but must be
recovered by amalgamation. The SAND
deposit slopes back from the gravel beds
along the river a distance of 1900 fee
10 the sandstone bluffs. l have pros
peoted the deposit for fifteen miles III
md down the San Juan river and OBJ
tanned uniformly good results Throughout
that large area"
How Discovery Was Made.
When asked how he came to explor,
the country in the first place, Mr.. Spen
Ger said:
Il went down there in October. 1903
with another party for the purpose o.
taking a preliminary survey of the con
uitions and possibilities. In January
1906, 1 went back there's accompanied by
{. L. Trip of Boulder, in the interes
of a Chicago syndicate. which had RAISED
funds to put in appliances for washing
the gravel beds. ] took with me boiler
engine and pump for raising water from
the river and some sluices. After work
ing for some time and finding no appre
ciable amount of gold. the Chicago PEG
pie became discouraged and quit. In Au
gust following / made up my mind tina
the gold lay in the sand deposits. L tool
put over 200 samples from different place.
and in testing them got from 81 10 8
Der cubic enthusiastically free and readil,
Rmenabe to amalgamatiOn."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
The Odor Sho Wanted.

She paused on the pavement and clutched the arm of the woman who was with her.
 "I have found 1t at last" she ex- claimed. Did you notice it? It was that indescribable violet perfume which have been looking for all these years. The woman who just passed us had 1t. Do you suppose she would think l was crazy if l went after her and asked her what the name of it Is !''
 "She would probably think you were insane" rejoined her companion. but if you wish to know 50 much 1t would not do any harm to inquire"
 She with the perfume had stopped for moment preparatory to crossing the street.
 You will pardon ne, won't you.' asked the seeker after rare scents, but would you mind telling me the name of that wonderful extract you have and where you got it!'
 Certainly not" was the response as the woman threw back her cape and showed beneath q great corsage bou- quet of fresh double yiolets. - New York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Brains and Housekeepinq.

Il wonder why brain no bigger than sated almond Is supposed to be good enough to keep house with re- marked matron the other day, while a nimble and comprehensive intellect is supposed to be necessary in wom- an who goes in for career l find my housekeeping gives employment to every faculty I have. If 1 don't put out all the brain power I own, things don't go well. Memory. executive abil- ity, observation, foresight-all are de- manded in organizing and running q home. Wherever you find the domes- tic machine moving without creak or a jar look for the clever brain of some woman behind it all. I've known girls to take the tone that they were thrown away in being obliged to look after the details of house. Stuff and nonsense. It wasn't too much mind they had for 1t, but not enough."--New York Trib uno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
TWICE.A-WEEK REPUBLIC.
Three Years for One Dollar.

xWe0 Tears IOf Un0 UOll8rs
 Until June 30, 1907, the Twice-A- Week Republic of St. Louis, Mo-, the oldest and best known semiweekly newspaper in the United States, will accept subscriptions at the remark able rate of three years for $1.00. At this price you cannot afford to be without this big semi-weekly newspa- per.
 Your friends and neighbors will also want to subscribe. Tell them about this great reduction in price, and ask them to send in their sub ,cription. Old subscribers as well as sw may come in at this price. If you !re already subscriber, your order will be accepted now for a renewal begin when your present subscrip- tion expires. Remember, a dollar be. fore. June 30 pays for three full years -312 eight-page papers.
 Send all orders to the Republic, St Louis. Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Anaieqous.

A teacher had very dun pupil whom he found extremely difficult to instruct in the letters of the alphabet
 This is letter A." explained tho teacher for the tenth time as he wrote 1t down on the blackboard. And this letter B." he went on, putting down the second letter of the alphabet. Now. my boy" he began, kindly and encouraglngly, as he turned to the stu pid boy, "let me see if you can remem, ber them. What Is this?" pointing to the initial letter of the alphabet.
 Letter A." came the slow response from the dense scholar.
 And this?' questioned the teacher indicating letter B.
 Let Ter alone," returned the pupil instantly, his stupid face lighting up with pleasure at his own quick reply Bohemian Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Tho Turkish Manqal.

In most of the houses in Constanti' nople as we'll as in other cities of Fur. key heating in winter is done by means of the SO called "mangal." This con sists principally of receptacle for burning charcoal. A mangal may be nothing else than such simple brass or iron receptacle or may be quite an artistic and expensive article of most rare and valuable workmanship. The charcoal is first thoroughly burned through. and when it no longer emits any flame or odor the mangal is brought into the room for purposes of heating. Sometimes 1t happens that proper attention Is not paid to the burning charcoal. with not infrequent fatal results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Force Exsrted by the heart.

The force exerted by the heart equals 12O tons lifted one foot In other words, the work of the heart Is equiv alent to raising its own weight 10000 feet in one hour. A strong man can raise himself but 1000 feet in an hour. This enormous force, if exerted by the heart through fixed rigid pipe, would shoot the blood along with each jerk at rate of 200 feet second. How ever, the arteries. being elastic. are distended by the jerk or beat of the heart, and when the heart pauses after the beat the contraction of the arteries sends the blood along in a steady non. intermittent flow, which averages about one foot second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
OAsToRIA. Bear, tho 1,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature 2; &Zzz<zx
 FOR RENT.

If you are looking for a desirable house read this list. No. 503 West Third avenue, 5 rooms and hall.
 No. 216 Olive street, 4 rooms and hall. No. 7Os Hickory street, 5 rooms an1 hall.
 No. 1914 West Third avenue, 4 rooms.
 N. S19 West Thirteenth avenue. 4 rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, z rooms. No. 2007 West Fifth avenue, rooms.
 No. 719 East Third avenue, 6 rooms. COlOred Dwellings,. No. TOP Linden street, rooms No. 1714 Georgia street, 3 rooms. No. 1127 Louisiana street, 8 rooms. No. 811 Linden street, 8 rooms. No. 1216 Fir street, 3 rooms. No. 407 Missouri street, rooms. No. 1910 Orange street, 2 rooms. No. 1905 West Ninth avenue, 4 rooms and hall. No. 1102 Virginia street, 4 rooms.
 For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue
 Insurance. l represent old line companies. Place your insurance with me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

GLADE OF ST. LOUIS. Clever pitcher of the Browns who struck out fifteen men in one game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
YOUNG STREET CLEANERS.

The Pierce school in Brookline, Mass, has solved the problem of lit tered streets in so far as the children of that school are concerned.
 At first an attempt was made at ab- stract teaching, says the Boston Transcript, but it was without effect Then something practical was devis- ed. Each room held an election and selected four representatives for the Good Citizens club, making about fifty in all.
 These met and selected officers, di- vided up the streets of the neighbor- hood and assigned a portion to each grade, making it absolutely respon- sible for conditions in it's territory. Waste receptacles were needed, and the children interviewed the assistant superintendent of streets and got them.
 To keep up interest the teachers are conducted by the various squads oFeI WHdC they call tuelf beats. Healthy emulation has produced most desirable results.
 Cleanliness and freedom from pos sible contagion made it necessary that the children should not handle dirty papers, skins of fruit and other re- fuse with their fingers, so the manual training teacher got some volunteers from the club and collecting sticks were prepared for the workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Patmore's Wit.

In the early days of the Franco Prussian war the Emperor William was in the habit of sending telegrams of a somewhat religious character to the queen. The late Coventry Pat more, the English poet hit this off in the following skit.
 By will divine my dear Augusta. We've gained !. battle-SuCh a buster! Ten thousand Frenchmen sent below. Praise God frc>n whort all blessings flow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

The greatest pleasure is the power to give 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
No lima For Details.

An American speeding over the con- tlnent of Europe n his automobile ask ed of his chautfeur. Where are we"
 "In Paris" shouted the man at the wheel, and the dust flew.
 "Oh. never mind the details" irrita- bly screamed the American million aire II mean what continentT'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
The Condition.

"Do you think you could be comfort able on $10.0OO a year?"
 "Yes, believe I could if the people next door hadn't more than $9,O00 a year and my wife knew it"-Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Tc Know Oneself,

How can q man learn to know him. self? By reflectio:t never, only by ac- tion. In the measure in which thou seekest to do tf.y duty shalt thou know what Is in thee But what Is thy duty ? The demand of rhe hour.-Goethe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

World famous humorist and re- cipient of degree from Oxford university. He is wearing one of his white suits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
PROTECTING The sInEwA ,llI

Several public spirited gentlemen
living on Avenue A, west Of First
street, have clipped in the price and
viii build barbed wire fence from the
rear Of Frank Kunz' lot on Avenue Al,
go the corner OF First street. This lis
done in order TO keep the western COW
herd on the. sidewalk that runs along
there IN most cities individuals are
not compelled to build fences along
other peoples property to keep the
COWS on the walk, but In bright, beaut-
eo,ls bounteaus Bismarck, where the
city fathers will do nothing to keep
se cattle on the walks III the way Of
an ordinance such things must be
dome. In climbing up and down the
bank at the point indicated the cattle
have almost covered the walk with
earth from the bank and In rainy
weather one might as well walk iii the
strest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
BISMARCK Won
CLEANED UP WILTON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON BY "A SCORE or
FIVE 70 THREE.

There was good sized crowd at the
ball park Sunday afternoon to see
the game between Bismarck and VIII
ton and they were rewarded by seeing
good game which resulted IN a score
of i've to three in favor Of Bismarck.
The teams were very evenly match
ed and had Wilton had a better catch
er things might have been different,
however, the game was close enough
to be full of interest throughout.
The grounds were in bad shape. the
rains making skidding good in the
muddy places and made the fielding
hard and difficult work at times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
BUSY Land OFFICE
"a BIG BUNCH OF HOMESTEAD
PROOFS MADE YESTERDAY
22 IN ALL.

The following final proofs were
heard at the land office yesterday:
Gustav Himmerich Of Liyona, Adolph
q Miller and Martin ]. Olson Of Mer-
Ger, John steiff Of Goodrich, G. Arthur
Martin OF Yucca; Ingebright ]. Krog-
stad, and Hiram Alberts Jr, Of Can
field Ada ]. Enrich, of Steel; Fred
field; Ada =. Enrich, Of Steele; Fred
rich Berg, Jr.. all Of Malcolm; Johann
schlafmann and Kark schlafmann, Of
Wilton; Icheslaw Walitarske and oscar
g. Marty Of Washburn: George Opp, OF
Livona; Jacob Wolf, OF Turtle Lake;
Martin Solheim, Tonnes; Hanson
Steve, and Peter ]. jacobson, all Of
Langedahl; Louis Fl. Koon. and Ghas.
Schweigart. OF Hazelton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
DEDICATION
OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL OCCUR SUNDAY,
JULY 90. .5

Special services leading up to. the
dedication services of the First Bap-
Etist church of. this city will begin
Tuesday evening. July %, at eight
o'clock and continue each night dur
ing the week. Rev.. F. E. R. Miller,
pastor Of the First Baptist church Of
Grand Forks, will have charge of the
services. There will be special music
with addresses each night. Mr.. Miller
lis recognized as one of the best speak
ers in the northwest. You must hear
him. 44*.
The formal dedication services will
take place Sunday, July %, at 1890
a. N. Rev. o.. A. Williams, D. D., Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, will preach the
dedicatory sermon. At three o'clock,
there will be a good Fellowship ser
vice with addresses by Rev. F. e. r.
Miller and Others. In the evening at
eight o'clock praise service will
be held, Rev. o. A. Williams, D. d.,
and Rev. Myron- Cooley Of Fargo, will
speak
The people OF Bismarck and all
friends Of the church are most cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
There will be nothing left undone in
the way Of arrangements, in order to
make this week one long to be remem-
bered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
LOTS or GAME.

One Of the Tribune staff took a drive:
up north Sunday and followed the
river for some miles Everywhere
the grain was looking fine and the
farmers wore the smile that they
hoped would not come Off before wins
ter sets in. On the trip all kinds Of
game were noticed: First a covey of
prairie chickens was flushed. then a
sudden retreat was hastily made from
"a lively little black and white animal
that looked like a pussy cat but ii
wasn't A little further on a fawn
was seen making for the timber. Lots
sof ducks and snipe were noted; SO
the sportsmen have all kinds Of game
AZ view-if It Is not plucked before it
IS ripe usual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
Evangelical Association Has
Secured Hospital Site viii
Soon Have Plans Made
Two Hundred Feet Purchased
on Sixth Street and
I5O on Seventh

The Evangelical Association, which
has in charge the proposed new hos
pital for this city, has progressed SO
far that the site has been purchased
at the corner Of Sixth street and Ave
nue. A, where 200 feet have been Sc
! cured opposite the court house and
upon which the hospital vii be built.
The association has also purchased
the $50 feet on Seventh street to the
rear of the other property and upon
which it will eventually build church,
thus giving the association more than
half block in one of the
most desirable localities in the city.
This site is particularly appropriate
for a public building as the school
house, the Methodist church and prob
ably the city hall, not to mention the
government building which, someday.
Isomeday, will be built in this city, all
either face the court house block OF
will do so in all likelihood, making a
very appropriate gathering of public
edifices in one vicinity.
The association will now proceed to
have plans drawn, and after they have
collected more money the work Of con.
struction will be begun.
| This is an important matter to Bis,
marck as the present hospital accom-.
modations in this city are constantly
taxed to their utmost although few
cities in the west have larger hospitals
than St. Alexius, and none have better
Therefore the movement for the new
hospital should be encouraged by all
thinking persons who realize what
ample hospital accommodations hers
i means to the city as a. whole. ) .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
GREAT RAINS.

The cont inuance OF the rains for
the past few days has soaked the
ground III great shape and is fast
repairing the damage done to grain
the few days Of fot Winds late In June
and early in this month. Grains In
this state have marvellous recupera-
tive qualities and these rains are just
the stuff for regaining all the ground
lost earlier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
THE BI,IOU
PRESENTS IA SPLENDID BILL THIS.
WEEP ELL WORTH
SEEING.

Although q very bad night a good
audience turned out to witness the
Bijou performance last night. The
pictures Of the Passion Play were ull-
usually good and alone worth the price
of admission.
rs w ~. Sullivan lectnred on the pic
lures and sang Come all We Faith
flu, & Palms Calvary, . and Nearer
MY God to Thee
SO Myrtle Victorine, the song and
dance artist, pleased the audience
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-16
!. MACHINE SHOP
CHICAGO MAN IN TIL IL CITY WITH
Al VIEW OF ERECTING A
FOUNDRY.

Il Henry D. Kelley is in the city look.
ing over the ground with q view Of
establishing machine shop and
foundry If the situation seems favor
able to him a first class shop and
foundry will be located here. Mr..
Kelley is the general foreman Of the
manufacturing department Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway ali
Chicago. "