davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
UTAH NINE DIVIDEND
POSTED ON SATURDAY

-, An organization that has nor allowed
the low prices of lead and silver to
interfere with ore shipments and divi
dend payments Is the Utah Mine OF
k1sh Springs, 2 company whose direct
ors met yesterday afternoon and posted
the usual dividend OF three cents per
share. This bunch OF profits will be
PAID 70 shareholders on November :, The
books to close on the 4th. With thia
payment the Utah Mine will have dis
imputed 2 total OF s296,300.
November dawns with Certainty
that several mining companies of Utah
w3ll distribute profits before the close
Of the month. From Tintic the Sionr
Consolidated will come with at least
three cents. per share, and there are
nose no e. who freely predict five cents, or
1000. The Colorado company is
looked forward to for a dividend of
from &c to l2c share, with the chances
favoEirg the former figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
EUREKA LILY COMPANY
RETIMBERING OLD SHAFT

nm me management of the Eureka T5ly
Mlnlng company is installing the neS y
equipment and has completed the hun,
ana boarding houses. For a time '1bn tbn
company was afraid that not enough
Wsser stssn, cSuia ny be developed to operate the
close to the company SatnrJ,,,S Wy one
TINS difficulty had been overcome. 'Tas TSs
management is engaged in retimher;pg
the old SHAFT, which is down 70 the an9s,
Ioot level. and as soon as this worl, Is
done a drift will be sent out at tbaf
depta Tor the purpose of getting in nm.
uer the ore bodies developed in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
DAISY STRIKES KEEP
COURAGE AT HIGH POINT

Charles S. Wilkes, one of the best
known Utahns now interested in a
mining and industrial way in the Gold
Ileld camp Of Nevada, is in the city
with the way this noted camp is main
tanning its record for production. Mr..
Wilkes states that the recent strike on
the Daisy territory has given an i'm
petus to mining throughout the district,
and everyone in the camp feels the
strike illustrates that the possibilities
or the camp are yet undevcloped. Mr..
Wilkes is interested in a lease on the
Sandstorm and in several other we'll
known Goldfield propositions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
BUSY WEEK CLOSES
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

remarkably strong week was closed
yesterday noon on the local exchange,
and 1t was a week OF good prices as well
as good trading, During the week the
Tintics were features. Iron Blossom and
Sioux Consolidated especially being strong
and closing strong yesterday, Among tho
mainlain high levels. and closed better
than ever. During October, l.SIS.SiS
shares OF stock changed hands, the value
of which amounted TO $l,36S. l35.02. Satur-
day morning there was sale for 69.29b
shares Of stock the market value OF
which was $bl,0S3 Tho following were
the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

looked like the liquida,;o. ~
carry {; az oyer the election on eSssldd,
ket much one way or 20 .aaeet
though Rockefeller,s VI the oi
ed upon as hurting tb,nvsssSslly ~
IN val street circles IT, TSaeepSblIss
regarded as assured, 81 ot2}il's o.
tlon OF the kind can bs iaf q !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale IN Nevada at the following:
Bauvard-R. Livermorc.
Caliente-John Shier,
Cherry Crcek-Gvey & Collins,
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Colum hia-B. l. Barlow.
Elko-A. II. Cochrane.
Ely-TIarvile Stationery Co.; Grace
FaNon: Walden G. Burnett
Fallon-Blaclcs n. +, Agency,
Goldfield-Louie Polin,
Las Voeas-WIlson Drug Co.
Lovelock-Charles ". Baker,
Mazuma-McLean 6 Daily.
Pioche-A. A. Carman: Phoebe DRUG Co.
Rawhide-Mrs. |. Davis; Louis Polin.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanl1a: Shepard
& Son,
Rhyolite--Thc Crescent"
Tonopah-T. A. Oldfather.
Wondcr-Adams Bros.
Yerlngton-Ci. L. IeavItt e. Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
New York Letter

James 4. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
prokers. 8 West Second South strent '
furnish the following. received over
Their private wire yesterday afternoon
MarI mnaker tx Bros Letter. New York
t;nnaIit t;nneu opened qulet, with prices frac-
shortly after the opening however
seihng movement developed, with the
result that the market sold off. v;tb
special weakness in Union Pacific " II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler on Saturday re-
leased three ears of ore from Nevada
and one from Utah camps.
The Taylor & Brunton company re.
leased nine cars from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Mining No..

Lewis S. Gates, mineg
s9Ston e;,n frNIc ConSs99lidated conpauaus @sasss,
Ernest Woollcy, man,.
Copper company, left vs.s q n
property in Idaho 'esserday i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham Amalgamated. 1900 at 12c.
Black Jack. 800 at 5Sc.
Carisa, 400 a. 59c.
Colorado. 5000 at s3.O5: 100 at $50.
buyer sixty days: so at S3.o7;.
Columbus. 20 at S1.3u
buyer sixty days.
Daly-Judse. 100 at s5.25.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 1sc
Iron Blossom, $500 at $2.2o.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 40sc.
Mountain Lake, 1900 at SIC.
Nevada Hills 500 at sl55.
SS1es SsD YOFS 95S 81 800 ,. st +is ,S s. 500 a., 'o
Seven Troughs. 100 at e3c.
Sioux Con, 1900 at sl.25: 1900 at Sl.275.
South Columbus Con, 100 at SEC: 1000
at 55c.
Uncle Sam, 100 at e5c; 1900 at o5c,
seller thirty days.
Shares sold. 30.070.
Selling value. $40 eS01.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack 500 at 52e; 100 at 53c.
Crown Point, 1000 at 17ic.
Columbus Con-, 100 at S1.3o.
Indian Queen, 200 at II.
Iron Blossom. 700 at s2.17s 1900 at
2.2o 200 at 50 90 buyer fifteen DAYS; 700
al s222i. buyer sixty days; 300 at s225,
Lower Mammoth. 400 a, 4o.c.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 3sic.
New York, 800 at 4ic.
Prince Con. 100 AT e3c.
Seven Troughs, 800 at lsc so at 2oc,
Sioux Con. 2eo0 at Sl.27': 1000 at 81. .27s.
seller sixty days; 200 at $3.50. buyer
thirty days.
South Columbus Con. 500 at sc, buyer
thirty days. 200 at 55c
Tintic Central 5000 at 3ic
Uncle Sam. 100 at e4c; 500 az sao, seller
sixty days.
Utah Con, 300 at 17ic. buyer sixty
days.
Yankee, 1000 at 34tc.
Shares sold, 1925.
Selling value, l2S1.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James 4 Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, fur
nish the following San Francisco stock
quotations. received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Metal Market.

The. metal quotations for SATURDAY,
posted by Mccormick 6 Co.. were as
follows: Silver, 50%c; lead, $3.50:
copper, l3lkc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Sstur.
day, given by Mccormick G Co, was
as follows: Ore received, $4,000; buI.
lion shipped, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Hard Colds

People whose blood :
nearly so likely to taLn " pule !
are others. ~ hafd =
Physiology goes inso g. /
hoods Sarsapariila mar. Ds ,ss1s,. q,
pure, causing healthy ,.esEea y
cous mebrane and giv;n ;nS.'on Of 4
tone to all the organs and d',rsss t0s q
This great medicine c rec. Iui..i'
tenn after a cold, as no netiIoVsn A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock g. Co.. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, fur
nish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31.-The Off
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Boston Copper Stocks.

James a Pollock Co.. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street fur
nish the following received over their pri-
vate wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

LISTED STOCKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Tarnopol between military An officer of the Tenth
Dragons charged officer of the Ninth Dragons with
oense against the laws of the card table. There
defect doubt somewhere the matter and this had to
be examined and passed by court of honor So the
sent Lemberg for this purpose One would
like to know what the defect but the does
not say here who has fought duels and has
graveyard. that probably the matter question
to whether the accusation true not that if
the charge very~grave onecheatng for instance
proof of truth would rule the guilty officer of the
field of honor the would not allow gentleman to
fight with such person. You what solemn thing it
is you how particular they little careless
act lose privilege getting yourself shot here
The court to have into the matter searching
and careful fashion, for several months elapsed before it
reached decision 1t then sanctioned duel, and the
accused killed his accuser
Next find duel between prince and major first
with pstono result satisfactory to either partythen
with sabers,-and the major badly hurt.
Next saber duel between ournalists-he strong
the other feeble and in poor health. 1t brief
the strong drove his sword through the weak and
death immediate
Next duel between a lieutenant and student of
medicine According to the newspaper report these
the details The student restaurant evening
Passing along he halted table to speak with
friends. Nearby sat dozen military The student
conceived that of these staring him. he asked
the officer to step outside and explain. This officer and
another gathered their and sabers and went
out with the student Outsde-ths is the students
countthe student introduced himself to the offending
officer and said seemed to stare at me- For answer
the officer struck the student with his fist The student
parted the blow Both officers drew their sabers and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

put his hand his breast his body began bend slowly
forward then collapsed death and sank the ground
TT is pathetic There other dues my list: but find
each and all of them and the recurring
defect the principals but only their
sham representatives The real principals any duel
not the duelsts themselves. but their families They do
the mourning the suffering theirs the loss and theirs the
misery They stake all that the uest stakes nothing but
his life and that trivial thing compared with what his
death must cost those whom he leaves behind him. Cha
1enges should not mention the duelst-he has nothing
much stake. and the real vengeance reach him.
The challenge should summon the offenders old gray
mother and his young wife and his little chldrenthese
any to whom he dear and worshiped possession
and should say, You have done harm; but am
the meek slave of custom which requires crush the
happiness out of hearts and condemn you of
pain and grief in order that wash clean with your
tears stain which has been put upon by another
person
The logic of it admirable person has robbed of
penny must beggar ten innocent persons make good
my loss Surely nobody's honor" is worth all that!
Since the duelists family the real principals duel
the State ought to compel them to be present at it. Gus
tom also ought to be amended to require it and
without duel ought to be allowed go If that
students unoendng mother had been present and watch
ing the officer through her he his pistol
why, he would have fired in the air We know that for
know how all made. Laws ought to be based
upon the ascetained facts of would be sim
pie thing to make duelng law which would stop dueng
AS things the mother is invited She SUBJ
mits to this and without outward complaint for she
her pain when she learns the disastrous that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

tackled young fellow and of them gave him wound
the left then they withdrew. This Saturday
night.
The duel followed Monday, in the military riding
school-the customary dueng ground all over Austria
apparently. The pistols The dueing terms
somewhat beyond custom the matter of severity
may gather that from the statement that the combat
fought inter sehr sehweren Bedtngnngen, to witt
Distance fifteen steps, with three steps advance There
but exchange of shots. The student hit He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

DICTATED MARCH II, 1906
r HAVE always taken
a great interest in
other peoples duels.
One always feels an abid-
ing interest in any heroic
thing which has entered
into his own experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

*. was in the wrong. and he apologized."
So that incident closed and for the rest of her life
the mother will always find something pleasant about the
clank of saber. doubt
In of my listed duels- However let it 60 there is
nothing particularly striking about it. except that the
nterered: and prematurey for neither
dead This certainly irregular Neither of the
liked it, was duel with cavalry sabers, between
editor lieutenant. The editor walked to the hos
pt the lieutenant carried In this country an editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

In 1878, fourteen years after my unmateriallzed
duel, Messieurs Fortu and Gambetta fought duel
which made heroes of both of them in France, but
made them rather ridiculous throughout the rest
of the world. l was living in Munich that fall and
winter, and interested in that funny tragedy
that l wrote long account of it; and it is in one
of my books, somewhere, an account which had
inaccuracies in it, but an exhibition of the
spirit of that duel, think it correct and trust
worthy. And when l living in Vienna, thirty
four years after my Intellectual duel my interest in
that kind of incident still strong; and l find
here among my photographed manuscripts of
that day chapter which began concerning it, but
did not finish. wanted to finish it; but held it open
in the hope that the Italian Ambassador, NJ Nigra,
would find time to furnish the full history of
Senior Cavalotti's adventures in that line. But he
busy man; there always an interruption be-
fore he could get we'll started; my hope never
fulfilled The following is the unfinished chapter:
A dueling. This pastme common in Aus
tria to-day in France but with this difference
that here the Austrian States the duel dangerous while
in France it is Here it is tragedy France it IS
comedy here is soemnity there it is monkey shines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

cIidOleu 10 ODcy CIllS u
ing requirements re-
quirement which exacts a
miracle of her, and gets it.
7 Asst January a neigh
Dor of ours who has a
young son in the army
was awakened by this
youth at three o clock one
morning. and she sat up
in bed and listened to his
message:
Il have come to tell
you something, mother,
which will distress you;
but you must be good and
brave. and bear it. l have
been affronted by a fellow
officer. and we fight at
three this afternoon. Lie
down and sleep. now.
and think no more about
it."
She kissed him good
night: and lay down par
alyzed with grief and fear.
but said nothing. But
she did not sleep: she
prayed and mourned till
the first streak of dawn,
then fled to the nearest
church and implored the
Virgin for help; and from
that church she went to
another and another and
another,-church after
church. and still church
after church,-and SO
spent all the day until
three o clock. on her knees
in agony and tears: then
dragged herself home and
sat down comfortless and
desolate, to count the
minutes, and wait. with
an outward show of calm,
for what had been Or
dained for her: happi-
ness, or endless misery.
Presently she heard the
clank of a saber,-she had
not known before what
music was in that sound.
and her son put his
head in and said:
apologized."
and for the rest of her life
ething pleasant about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

require them to be around where unofficial citi
gems explaining thing with sabers.
There another duel-a double duel-going in the
immediate neghborhood at the time and in this the
police obeyed and did disturb it. Their bread
and butter stake here In this duel physician
fought couple of surgeons, and wounded both-one of
them lightly the other seriously. An undertaken wanted
to keep people from interfering but that quite natural
again.
Selecting at random from my record next find duel
Copyright. by Harper Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

must go 10 the duel1ng
field. And by the power
full force that is lodged in
habit and custom she is
enabled to obey this try
ing requirements re-
quirement which exacts a
miracle of her, and gets it.
7 Asst January a neigh
Evening journal., 1908-05-27
HEALTH BOARD
INSPECTS MARSH
South Wilmington Complaints
Receive Attention and Com
mittee Goes With Them

A committee from the South Whining
ton Improvement Association met the
Board Of Health in South Wilmington this
morning and conducted It over the large
marsh south Of Locust street. Of which
the board has received numerous COM
plants.
The members OF the Board Of Health
went over the ground in an automobile
afier having been met by the members OF
the public health committee of the inn
provement association. Shortly after 10
o'clock the members Of the health board
spent more than an hour IN an inspection
Of the marsh and took into consideration
some of the suggestions offered for the
Improvement Of the ground from mem.
bers Of the accompanying committee.
The committee which met the Board OF
Health comprised City Councilman Walter
Rash, Andrew f. Cole. Representative b.
p. Allen, James Dugan. John +. Magee
and J. Frank Quinn.
South Wilmington residents declare that
the marsh has most injurious effect on
their health and that water stagnates on
the tract in summer and freezes into filth
in the winter. The effort to have the
marsh drained is in line with the policy
of Improvement demanded for South Will
mington by the Improvement association.
Evening journal., 1908-05-27
HETTY GREEN'S $40
A PLATE DINNER
And 1t Didn'tInCIude Flowers,
= Wine or ''InCidentaIS"
at Tai,

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May 27-The cost OF
the dinner Mrs. Hetty Green and her
daughter, Sylvia. gave at the Plaza to
fifteen guests last night prove to-day
TO have been considerably underrated.
The nominal price of $50 a plate did
not include floral decorations. wina,
tips or incidentals. and employees Of
the hotel say it will take four figures
to cover the total. They pronounce
It one Of the SWEETEST functions ever
given there and the guests are author
ity for the statement that Mrs. Green
shines as brilliantly as a hostess as
she does a business woman.
The general impression is that Il
marks her entrance into a quiet kind
Of society life, a departure she consid-
ere5 sfre owes her daughter. reports
of whose engagement To Matthew Astor
Wilkes, one Of the guests at the din
ner, persist despite recent denial from
the repute6 .groom-elecr.
Whether her entrance into the social
whirl marks her abandonment of her
ambition. to make her son the riches;
man in the world. Mrs-a Green did not
saw
Evening journal., 1908-05-27
VETERANS CALL
DEPARTED ROLL
Union Veteran Legion Had an
Impressive Memorial
Service
TEN COMRADES HAVE DIED

Encampment No. "a. Union Veteran
Legion. held it's annual memorial service
in Irish-American Hall last night Nine
members have died during the last year
the heaviest mortality Of any year STAGE
the organization Of the legion, and the
service was more than usually expressive.
The quarters Of the legion had been ap.
rropriatcly decorated by the women OF the
legion auxiliary. the national colors iound-
INK note of patriotism and flowers of
spring adding note of peace that APP
pealed soothingly 10 many Scared hero
o. resoundng battlehelds.
The service was In charge OF General
john z. Donohoe. past national command.
er. The culosy was made by the Rev. S.
n. Pilchard. pastor of Union NJ. H..
Church, who is a former army chaplain,
Music was provided by the choir Of Ep-
worth NJ. Il. Church.
The service began with the Assembly
tugle call by BENJAMIN l.. Rawnsley.
after which the choir sang. The officers
of the legion grouped on the platform
tnen observed the ritual of the legion
for the memory Of dead comrades. and
tho choir sang another selection. The
formal address Of the purpose Of the
service was made by General Donohoe
following which the Rev. Mr.. Pilchard
delivered the eulogy. While admitting tho
great physical courage required 10 face
death on the battlefield Mr.. Pilchard ex.
allied the higher courage required to face
the battle with evil in the soul
Called the Honor Roll.
/ After the eulogy w. " Tuxbury, adju-
tant OF the legion. by command Of General
! Donohoe, read the roll Of honor. or call
Of The dead. The recital Of each name was
accompanied by the date Of the enlistment
ana mastering out Of the dead member
and the date OF his enrolment as a mem.
Der Of the legion. AS each name was called
and there was no response the buele cal
Of taps" was sounded. and Lieutenant.
Colonel William Nelson placed wroatl
on each Of the nine chairs drapod In
Grape 70 the memory'of the dead soldiers
A tenth chair was dedicated to the mem
ofy of the women of the war.-an thi
was draped and received a wreath as wei
as the other chairs. Latter these wreath
were distributed among the relatives O
the departed members and TO the auxl
lary.
At the close Of this ceremony Genera
Donohoe spoke feelingly Of the deplote
ranks Of the veterans and alluded to tn
heavy mortality Of the year "We'll have
TO rally round the colors back 10 back
against Old Time. now" he said. "W
are in the last ditch, and Time has broken
cur formation. Where there used 70 be
100 at our meetings. we now have onll
fifteen"
Fenediction was then pronounced hi
Chaplain Philip E. Layman and the SER
vice closed with the call Of taps"
The members OF the legion who died dur
ing the year were John A. Saville Josepl
Cash. Richard Heritage. Richard AIcClel
lend. William A. LaMotte. Robert Nc
coully, William McCrea, John Il, outten
George Shellkopt.
Evening journal., 1908-05-27
BOMB FOR HOUSES
OF GRAFT WITNESS
Three Dwellings Of James II.
Gallagher Wrecked in
San Francisco

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 27-Search is
being made by the entire force of de-
tectives in this city and Oakland Cor
dynamiters, who last night wrecked
three dwellings belonging to James II.
Gallagher, former president of the
Board of Supervisors and chief witness
of the prosecution in the graft cases.
Although watchmen We're stationed
about the buildings a huge dynamite
bomb was placed in the finest struc-
ture. It exploded with enough force
to throw the corner house almost off
its foundation and reduce the others
to a mass Of debris. No one was in
jured.
This is the second attempt against
Gallagher. the first being made about
two weeks ago when his residence was
badly damaged by the explosion OF a
bomb.