davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
DIVIDEND OF $4,000
FROM BULLION-BECK

Without any flourish of trumpets or
advance talk on the subject. the official
household Of the Bullion-Beck q Cham
piOn Mining company got together yes
terday and decided to cut UP a portion of
the accumulated surplus among the share
holders. which are few in number. 1t was
decided that the treasury could stand 10
cents a share, or a total of $1,000 and
that amount will be checked out today.
The Bulilion-Beck is one of the old
stand-bys of the Tintic camp 1t has
paid its shareholders to date the snug
sum of 2.5iS 400, including the payment to
be made TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Isabel Want to Frank r. Want,
lots IL and u, j. II. Whalons ad-
oItlon ..--.. .-.-.. ..:--S
Oscar NJ Engdahl to Sisters of the
Holy Cross, part of lot 3. block 81,
plat A.
G. S. BecAstead to Jordan school
district, land in section is, town
ship 3 south, range l weSt-..-.-..-- 1
Louis 5. Hills and wife to Augusta
L. Rowland and thirty-three 9TH
ers. block ,, Woodmansee sub'i-
Caroline Thompson TO Augusta L.
Hunt ana thirty others, land in
Woodmansee subdivision
Charles J. Linnberg to Edward M
Ashton and twelve others, block
y, Belmont addition ....-----.----.- ESQ
Emma Valentine to A. b. Richard
son. lot Il, ETC., block II, Airing
ton Heights -------.--.-.--.-.--.---- 10
A. Il. Rich - on to William X. Nc
Naughton. LOT Il, etc. block IL.
Arlington Heights ....-..-.-.---.t--.- 3Jo
II. p. Clark to Ella NJ Meyer. lot
3, block ,. East Waterloo .---.---- 10
Rose Wightman to Oscar NJ. Eng
dahl lots and 3, block l3o,
plat D.. .---.- 5,t5O
nj. L. r. Craig to Kenneth A. Girls
mon. lot 3 etc. block l. State
Street addition -.--------.-.-------.- 80
Kenneth A. Crismon to Charles Adj
ans ct al, lot ). etc. block ].
state Street addition .--.-.-..,....-. 800
Martin Model ct al to Sarah Smith,
part of lot l. block So. plat b.. 4,5oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Minina Notes.

Nine carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampling
works yesterday.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett, of the
Newhouse interests. will not return from
the coast until next Monday
The Taylor and Brunton sampler yes
terday reported the receipt OF five cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

- market was firm. lake 5000
* 90 s,acfrolvtic. 2i75G25.O0; casting Z--9
G24.75. ,.o "a. !, ron-
don. and at 6.00N6.30 in the Local mar ,s'
Spelter was unehanse1 az IA
don and at 6.S0d6.9O locally. -
Iron was unchanged in the Engllsn
market. Standard foundry. 5Ss ga ana
Cleveland warrants. 5is cd. Locally the
market was steady: No. l foundry north
ern. % 75G262 5; No. 2 foundry northern,
"a 75G375: No l foundry southern. zo;tVa
26 30: No. 2 foundry southern, 25.OOd@6'Vo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
New York Curb.
WEEKS OUTPUT FROM
MINES OF G0LDFIELD

Shipments from Goldfield for the past
week exceeded the output of the proceed
ing week 556 tons in spite of the bad
condition of the wagon roads, which cur
tailed the tonnage sent in from Red Top.
and excluded entirely from the market
some of the more isolated properties. The
Lotus and Davis lease on the Combina-
ton Fraction sent out an unusually large
tonnage and will be Joined next week by
the Morton lease on the same property.
The total for the week is 1,572 tons divid-
ed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co.. amounted to sl25.00O as follows: ST.
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion. S5s 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Financial and Commercial

the effect of steadying the market, but
there were no important recOverieS.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value 81 $4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Metal Markets

New York Feb. e7.-Tin was about zS7sa
5 lower in the English market. with snof
at f1sl los and futures at els0 lss- To-
eally tin was easier. spot 4. 65d4l. s21S.
Copper was higher in London at clos
15s for spot and Elo9 rs Sd for futures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
THIS MAY INTEREST you.

No one is immune from kidney trcu-
BILE, so just remember that Foley
Kidney Cure win stop the irregulari-
ties and cure any case of kid ey and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. F. j. Hill Drug
Co., 'sThe Never Substitutors'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Feb. 27-Today's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the s150000.000 gold re-
eve, shows: Available cash balance
Sz49, 49, 1853: gold coin and bullion s1Iz,-
1880; gold certificates, s45, 3sO, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
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:
Comstock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha, Feb. 27.--Cattle- Receipts. -5.0oo.
Market str ong. Native steers, 4.O065. 3;
eews and heifers , 4OfI4 40: western
steers, 3.Qpd5.25; Gamers. 2OO13 o..
stockers and feeders. 2.00G5.00: calves. Z. OO
G6.50; bulls and stays. 25ed4. %
Hogs-Receipts. lo.0CJ. Market shade
to sc lower. Heavy. 6.7izd6. IS: mixc1.
6. I5a6. III; light, 6.60d6. III; pigs; 5l5G
$50
Sheep Receipts, Loco Market lower.
Yearlings. 5.7596.4o. wethers, 5.25d5. 90:
lambs, 6.5067.2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Feb 27.-Coffee futures
closed steady at a net advance of SAILS
points. Sales for the day were $4,000 bags.
including March at 60066.2G: Nav. ION
6.29; July. 6.l566.aO; September. 615H6. go:
December. 6.2506.S0; January, 625d6.3O
Spot coffee steady: Cordova. 9dIsh.
Sugar-Raw: steady; fair refining
2 15-l6: centrifugal 96-test 3 7-f6: molas-
ses sugar, 211-l6; refined. steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Metal Market.

Silver. eshc per ounce
Copper. (cssting). 24lzc per pound
Lead. Sc per 100 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Butter and Eaus.

New York, Feb. 27.-Butter and eggs.
unchanged.
Chicago. Feb. 27.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady: creameries. 22n321l. diaries. a0S,aS
Eggs-Weak; at mark cases included
20d20t2; firsts- p; prime firsts. %
Cheese-l4G165z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

VIM. II. Alexander. Reliable Broker
517 Atlas Block. Bell Tel 2S8S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. s06S315; No. 3, y
dS21s: No. red. 7fSzG75.
Corn-No. 2, 43S4: No. 2 yellow. Az.
Oats-No. 2. Al; No. white, 4S1z; No. 3
white, 4%4d42&4-
Rye-No. 2. 65.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. 62d64
Flax Seed-No !. LII; No. northwest
ern. LA.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 4.5Od4e0
Short Ribs-Sides. Qoose), S.S712G9. 90.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 16.50nl6.55.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 9.571z.
Short Sides-Clear. (boxed). 9.25G9 BIZ
Whiskv-Basis of high wines %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Csttle-Receipts, ls.-
ooG. Market strong to 10c higher Beeves
4-10U6.90; cows and heifers. 60lT5 "a
stcckers and feeders. 2. 6c16.S5: calves, coo
n1-50
Hogs-Receipts- 30.0e0- Market sc lower
Mixed and butchers. 6.S0fs7 05: good
heavy, 7.0067 on: rough heavy. s,sefT
$50: light. 6-0d7 .Oz11: pigs. s.15d6. Is.
Sheep-Receipts 2e.060 Market steady.
Sheep, 4. 55N5. 90; lambs. 4 75T77 65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Kansas City. Feb. 27.-CattIe-Receiprs.
1900 Market steady Native steers. 4 3
az. 80; stockers and feeders, g. 756I5. q:
bulls, 5.eod4 .; calves. S-50u7 80; western
fed steers. l-00e75 s.: western fed cows.
2.75d4 so.
Hogs-Rec sipts. 1900. Market Zoe low
er. Heavy, 6.SG6.?5; packers, S. sat. 90:
pigs and lights. 5.5006. 80
/ Saeep-Receipts, Soo9. Market STEADY
Muttoas. 4.50H5-6o; lambs g. 75G7. 80: range
wethers. 5-s5u6.50: fed ewes, I 5oN5. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
Additional Mining
News on Page 8.

J. oeERNDoRFER,
stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7e2. 1sf s. Main ST.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20

Of their pockets. A county of twen-
ty-fve thousand population collects
from taxes on land and personal
property probably one hundred thou
sand dollars year. There is much
complaint Of these taxes being bur
densome. From the same county,
however, the national government
collects indirectly probably two hun
dred thousand dollars annually, and
there is little complaint, in fact few
people seem to realize that they pay
any national taxes. Freight charges
are paid as a rule indirectly. The
merchant adds this freight to the
price of his goods. Tie farmer,
when he buys machine from his
local dealer, pays considerable Of a
freight bill, but it does not occur to
him that such is the case, at least.
he does not show sufficient interest
In the freight part of the cost to as
certain the rate. People who build
houses with shipped in lumber
bought at the local yards complain
of the high price of lumber, but are
apparently unconscious of the fact
that included in the purchase price
is quite a sum Of freight charges.
OF course, there are some VIII ship
their own grain, live stock, etc., or
In moving to distant point ship
their household goods, etc., who pay
freight charges directly to the rail
road, and thus realize what it is to
pay them, but the bulk Of the over
sixteen hundred million dollars paid
by the people in freight last year,
was paid indirectly by them upon
whom the cost finally fell. For pas
senger fares the people paid the
railroads last year $600,000,O00 in
round numbers, being a thousand
million less than they paid for
freight rates. SO the freight rates are
Of much greater Importance to the
railroads than passenger fares. The
reduction to two cents will not re-
duce the receipts from passenger
fares one-third, because much of the
long distance travel has been at less
than two cents for years. If all
the states pass two-cent laws it will
probably reduce the gross receipts
from travel a hundred million dol
lars, on the basis of last years bus
mess. An increase of one-tenth in
freight rates would add $16O,OOO.-
600 to the receipts on the basis of
last years business. Some freight
rates have been increased recently.
The rates on grain from Chicago to
New York were increased four cents
on the hundred month or two ago.
The railroads will be wise if thew
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20

sive Democrats to remain with the
party" etc.
He says he does not favor having
government railroads now, but some
time in the future. To quote his
exact language: GAS an ultimate
solution of the controversy. Re-
ferring to Webster's dictionary we
find the meaning of ultimate" de-
fined as follows: "Farthest; most
remote in space or time; extreme;
last; final"
eff it was thought best," says
Mr.. Bryan in his letter to the Wall
Street Journal, "the government
could do as France did" Well,
France, in 1859, made a deal with
the railroad companies by which the
government would become owner in
ninety-nine years. In 1888 another
arrangement was made for more
lines, the government to become
owner in "a years.
SO Mr.. Bryan may be said to fa-
vor the government becoming owner
Of the roads at a time SO distant
that no man now living will ever see
a government road in this country.
Mr.. Bryan can be put down as
not a genuine advocate of govern
ment railroads. He confesses that
when he first came out for govern
ment ownership it was for the pur-
pose of holding the progressive Dem
ocrats to the party. In his speech
at New York upon his return from
Europe, Mr.. Bryan declared that the
money question was settled, and that
the Wall Street wing and the silver
wing of his party could now "pre-
sent solid front" And fgom his
letter to the Wall Street Journal it
is plain that the "solid front" is
unbroken.
About dozen states have pass
ed the two-cent fare laws. These
laws went through the legislatures
by overwhelming majorities almost
unanimous in some cases. Just why
the railroads were unable to muster
any considerable number of legisla-
tors in opposition to the reduction
now, when wages and prices are con-
siderably higher than few years
ago, and were so successful a few
years ago when wages and prices
were lower, in defeating two-cent
and even two and one-half-cent bills,
it would be hard to guess. Possibly
the railroads concluded to let the
reduction be made and then make
up the loss by increasing freight
rates. Passenger fares are like
direct tax-those who pay them
realize that the money is coming out
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20
THE BRIDE OF JUNE.

New York Sum-
Here's to the June bride,
Blushing and fair,
Treading sedately
The wedding march rare.
Cheeks like the lilies,
Lips like the rose,
Blessings upon her,
Wherever she goesi
Here's to the June bride,
Smiling her face,
Gentle her mien is,
Alluring her grace,
Fairest of rnaidens,
Queen Of today.
May no grim shadows
Darken her way.
Here's to the June bride,
Lovely and sweet,
Picturesque flower;
Dainty and neat.
What of the bridegroom9
Nothing to say.
He gets the sweetest
Boquets today.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20
PAGE TEN.
MR.. w. j. BRYAN.
(From the Missouri Worldly

From the Missouri Worldly
1t has been quite while since
we have referred to the Honorable
Mr.. w. j. Bryan in our editorial
columns But we will have to break
the silence this week, as we find in
Mr.. Bryan's last issue of his paper
a copy of an article he wrote to the
Wall Street Journal in response to
an inquiry from that paper, in which
he makes some statements that will
no doubt be interesting to the advo-
Gates of government ownership of
railroads. In his letter to the Wall
Street paper Mr.. Bryan, among other
things, says:
"If you will carefully read my
Madison Square Garden speech (the
speech he made on his return from
Europe) you will find I do not dis
cuss government ownership as an im-
mediate issue, but as an ultimate So
luton Of the controversy.
"My first public expression on this
subject was after the national con-
vention of 1904 Two reasons led
me to discuss the subject at that
time. First, the triumph of the re-
dictionary element at St. Louis dis
couraged the more radical members
of our party. Feeling sure, from
contact with the rank and file of
our organization, that the ascenden-
cy of the so-called conservative lead
ers would be temporary, I appealed
to the radical democrats to remain
with the party, secure control Of the
organization and make the party an
effective instrument in securing need
ed reforms. To encourage these
progressive democrats to remain with
the party, I announced the conclu-
sion which I had reached in regard
to the final necessity for government
ownership.
eff it was thought best the gov
ernment could do as France did: au-
thorize lines, guaranteeing fair divi-
dends and contributions to sink
ing fund, which, at the end Of term
Of years, would give the government
the title to the roads"
What does Mr.. Bryan say in sub
stance?
He says that he came out for gov
ernment ownership in 1904, not for
the sake Of government ownership,
but to keep the Democrats from leav-
ing the party. In other words, his
object was to keep the people s
party down-keep the radical Dem
ocrats from voting for Watson and
induce them to vote for Parker. He
says: "To encourage these progress
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20
Life OF Napoleon

Large volume; illustrated.
By Thos. E. Watson.
Will be mailed, postpaid
To any one sending US subscrib.
ers
At the. regular price Of one dollar
each.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20
The Story of France
Two Large Volumes.

Contains full history Of Chivalry.
the Crusades, Joan of Arc, the Refor-
nation, the Old Regime, and the
French Revolution.
Will be sent postage prepaid, to
any one sending s subscribers at the
regular price Of one dollar each. Ad-
dress,
WATSoN'S WEEKLY JEFFERso.
MAN, Atlanta, Ga,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-31
FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Memorandum of Items Prepared by
Representative Jones.

WASHINGTON, Jan, pa rough mem.
orandum Of the items in the current river
and harbor bill Of interest to the Pacific
Northwest has been prepared by Repre-
sentative Jones, a member OF the COM
mittee. 1t shows the following for this
river and harbor:
Grays harbor and bar entrance, Wash.
ington, 100000 cash and $400, 900 con.
tinuing contract. This is the amount
recommended by the local engineers and
board for a jetty on the north side, and
it is hoped will result in much larger in
creased depths over the bar.
Grays Ha,bor. inner portion, and Che
halls river, Washington, $l77,000 This,
with the amount on hand, which is made
available, totals 5000 900 for completing
the improvement OF the inner har Dor and
carrying on snagging up the Chehalis
river.
There is also a provision inserted here
directing survey to be made of the Che
halls river up to Montesano with a view
to the removal OF bars a general pro-
vision for survey was inserted in the
last bill, out the board of engineers upon
the report of the preliminary examina-
ton refused the detailed survey. This
provision insures survey and estimate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-31
Cured of Lung Trouble.

cit is now eleven years since had a
narrow escape from consumption. !"
writes G. O. Floyd, a leading business
man OF Kershaw, S. G. II had iun
down in weigh. TO 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant both by day and
by night. Finally | began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery and continued
this for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and was restored to my normal
weight, ITO pounds" Thousands OF
persons are healed every year. Guaran.
teed at Evans Drug Co. SOC and 500.
Trial bottle free. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-31
CHAMBER or COnnERCe
Talk County Division and Base Ball
Monday Night.

There WAS a fair attendance at the
meeting of the chamber of commerce
Monday evening, and ali interesting ses-
sion was held.
Base bali matters were first taken up,
and after rendering vote of thanks to
Messrs. Brown. Crary and Macfarlane
for their valuable work at Seattle, the
chamber pledged itself to give a local
team all the financial support possible
during the coming season.
E. b. Benn addressed the chamber on
the subject of county division. and sug.
gestcd that the members of the legisla.
ture now in session at Olympia he invi.-
ed to visit Aberdeen. A committee was
appointed to take charge OF an excursion
train to be chartered.
After considerable discussion, the chair
was authorized to appoint two commit
tees, one to interview the Chehalis coun-
ty legislative delegation, and the other
to draft the necessary bill for division,
the new county to be called Grays Har-
Dor county.
A number of prominent citizens of
Aberdeen went to Olympia this morning
to urge the passage of the division bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-31

Sheet music, plenty Of it at Evans
Druy Co. II
Chest protectors, many different styles
and prices. Evans Drug Co. II
DR.. E. F. Lane, Dentist. Hayes &
Hayes building. Telephone III. II
DR.. A. s. Austin, DR.. O. r. Austin.
office in HAYES & Hayes Bank Bldg. If
Hotel Northern 416 f Wishkah street,
now open for roome.s and boarders. 4l'4t
Everything in musical instruments
from Jews harp toa piano at Evans
Drug Co. II
The st Agnes Guild gave one OF their
monthly socials at the home OF Mrs. j.
DAugas assisted by Mrs. w. B. Mack.
last evening. Everybody was there and
all had splendid time.
Joseph Carson, the aged cook at Vests
mill, was operated on for strangulated
hernia at the Grays Harbor hospital on
Monday. His many friends will be
pleased TO know that he is doing well.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes appe-
tite, improves digestion, induces reliesh-
ing sleep. gives renewed strength and
health. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain lea does. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. W. Is. Paine " Co.
Miss Josephine Fraze lie, of Mason.
Michigan. has entered the Training
school for nurses at the Grays Harbur
hospital. Miss FRAGILE has peen in the
Training school at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Possesses wonderful medicinal power
over the human body, removing all dis
orders from your ystem, Is What Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Makes you well, keeps you we'll. 80 cents
Tea or tablets. W. b. Paine q 20.
w. G. Albee, division superintendent
for the n. Z. railroad, spent Tuesday ev-
ening on the Harbor, comforting with the
officials here in relation to road matters.
He lett for Tacoma yesterday morning
in his private car.
Next Monday evening, the last of the
series of winter entertainments to be
given by the Midland Lyceum Bureau
in the Congregational church, will be
given by the Trobone Quartette. This
is supposed to be the best Of the series,
and lovers OF music will no doubt be out
in full force.
This morning, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred II. Robinson, ITO North
! NJ street, at eight o'clock, John r. Pat.
rick and Miss A. Edith Taylor were
united in marriage by the Rev. G. Nc
Dermoth, only the immediate friends Of
the contracting parties being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick left on the Port
land train for fifteen days trip alter
which they will make their home at
Mineral Lake, Pierce comfy.