davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-12

cations that go right into the homes
and the best homes. People with
money to spend take reading matter
and they are appealed to more readily
through a publication they like and
pay their good money for than through
any other source.
In a short discussion OF advertising
the Lander State Journal says;
Advertising is the busiest booster
of them all. Yet with all your talk you
cannot achieve success II your goods
do not come right up to your claims.
Make your goods and prices back up
your publicity and you cannot fail.
No merchant can fail to get advertis-
ing results IL his goods are AS adver-
tised. loot your own horn, yes, but
be sure every note rings true. Do
not have any shells to hide; any de-
fects to be covered with advertised
merit claims, have the honorable arti-
Gle clean through. If you do these things
your business cannot stasnate; its
progress is as certain as the changing
seasons. There is no certain auspi-
cious time to start advertising cam
paigns; the time Is now! The more
you advertise the more your advertis-
ing advertises your business and the
Tooth ad is better than the first and
has stronger pulling qualities. You
cannot afford not to advertise"
, 1908-06-12
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
WITH HALF BILLION

If you possessed a mere matter of
$500, 900 900 or so in surplus money,
what would you do with 1t? Uncle
Sam Dol will have about that much
paper currency on hand, but he does
MT know exactly what to do with 1t;
he will not be able to spend it-at
least, not until there's another fnan-
cial panic-and in the meantime he Is
worried as to just where and how he
can keep 1t safe, where thieves cannot
break through and steal. The new
emergency bills, OF which the 5, 10
and 20 dollar denomination will be
ready for circulation by July LIST, will
make an awful big pile, and Treasury
officials are nonplussed as to what to
do with the money when 1t is printed.
the law provides that 1t shall be kept
in reserve at the various sub-treasu-
ries to allow Of quick distribution in
time OF panic, but none of the sub
treasures a End SPACE to accommo-
date its quota. Therefore, the author
tiles see no way out Of the difficulty
but to construct additional vaults at
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Or
leans, San Francisco and Washington.
, 1908-06-12
THE SHOUTING REMAINS.

The wyoming Tribune sizes up the
national republican situation as fol,
lows:
Most of the contested. southern del
egations have been added TO the Taft
column by the republican national
decided the figures are added to the
big vote that is certain to be cast for
Taft on the first ballot. He has over
400 votes now which cannot be taken
from him, with the moral certainty
that at least $50 more will be given
him in the process of deciding con-
tests. In addition to this, he will re-
ceive the wavering vote that is al
ways ready to support the leading can
didate. Alabama, the first state on the
roll call, will yield to Ohio, for the pur-
pose of nominating Taft. His name
will, therefore, be the first TO be pre-
sented to the convention. He may be
the nominee of the party before the
roll call is half finished
The chances of a surprise at Chi
cago have dwiniled until it is now al.
most inconceivable that the conven.
ton should be stampedei. Republican
conventions are not given to STAN.
pedes, and the cases in which dark
horses have been nominated are very
few In no instance has a republican
national convention given way entire
ly to hysteria, as the democrats did in
1896. In those instances. when the
republican conventions have set aside
the leading candidate the influences
which combined to work such results
were manifest long before the conven
iion, and duly weighed by the best in
formed delegates.
1T is true that the circumstances
surrounding the party gathering this
year are unique. with no precedent
whatever to serve as a guide to action;
but these circumstances have beer
well considered, and there is appar
emily no contingency that has not beer
weighed. Every act of the nationa'
committee tends to make the posi-
bility of a stampede more remote
Every hour increases the impression
OF these acts upon the minds Of the
delegates. The tide gathers momen
tum as it sets toward Taft"
, 1908-06-12
SENDING THE WOOL TRADE TC
CHICAGO.

Practically all the wool grown in
the Rocky mountains is produced in
a region which ought to be tributary
in a commercial sense TO Denver. But
a report from Wyoming shows that
the wool growers are negotiating with
some of the business men oil Chicago
for the erection of a great warehouse
in hat city, to be followed by the
erection of securing works and the
employment of other to con-
c%entrate the wool trade Of the noun
tains in that place.
1t is time the business men of this
city were waking up to the Importance
of action in respect to this traffic. Chi
cago might just as well reach out af-
ter the trade which is directly con-
nected with mining as to grasp for
the wool traffic; and negligence on the
ter is just as re~prehensible as it would
be were the mining industry involved.
1t may be said that the wool pro-
duced in Wyoming and Montana can
find its way east without touching
Denver. But the same is true of prac
tically all other classes of trade aris-
ing in this part Of the country. The
wool produced in Arizona and New
Mexico has for years gone east by way
Of the Santa Fe and other railroads.
and ii nothing is done to bring 1t to
this city it will continue to leave Den
yer to n side.
Proper effort would cause the trade
of both the southern and the north
ern half of the Rocky mountain re-
.gion to come to this city. What is
needed is the erection of adequate
warehouses and securing works, and
an awakened interest on the part o.
wool growers in this city as a mari ct.
1t requires energy and enterprise to
achieve anything of this kind, but the
result would be worth all it would cost.
The wool growers should be invited
to consider Denver in this connection.
They should be assured of the desire
of the business men of this city to
provide all that may be needed in
handling the wool product of the
Rocky mountains. If this were done,
the establishment of a great wool mar
ket here would soon be accomplished.
Denver Republican.
, 1908-06-12
Honorino Old Glory.

Special efforts are being made for
the fitting observance of Flag day
throughout the country. Patriotic ex.
ercises will be held in our public
schools and in thousands of homes the
American flag will be displayed. The
.avorite remedy in thousands of Ameri.
can homes is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and it has gained its position en-
urely through its ability to cure all
ments of the stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels. For over "a years it has
been proving that it can restore the
appetite, build up weak systems and
prevent heartburn. bloating, sick head,
ache, b~iliousness, indigestion, dyspep-
STA, co~stiveness, female ills or malarial
fever. We urge every sick man and
woman to try a bottle without any fur.
Their delay and test its merit for them
selves. The genuine has our private
stamp over neck of bottle. Refuse
limitations and substitutes.
, 1908-06-12
CURE THE CAUSE
How to Remedy Much of the Suffer
ing in Laramie.

Half of the sickness and suffering In
Laramie comes from q weak stomach.
Cure the cause by using Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets and be well and
happy.
Even the most chronic cases yield to
Mto-na. w. C.. WOrrell, connected
with the Lake Shore Railroad for
years, says: For fifteen years l had
acute stomach trouble and pothing
helped me. A friend recommended
Mona and two boxes entirely cured
me-"
Cure the cause Of. your suffering and
be we'll and happy.
II the stomach is weak and you have
indigestion, flatulence, dizziness, head
ache, etc, get . 58cent boz ON Mona
from A. II. Cordiner.f They give an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless Mic ma cures.
, 1908-06-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
From the standpoint of flood and

From the standpoint of flood and
winter storms. the Union Pacific oc-
cupies a unique position. The SHOWS
of winter rarely ever retard its traf-
fic. and it appears. to be between the
great foods of late spring. AT times
1t has beer given trouble in the Platte
valley of eastern Nebraska, but not
often and the delays have been in
consequential. The more the Over
land route is studied, the more the
people of the nation endorse the wis
dom of the builders.
, 1908-06-12

The directpire gowns have stirred
up Los Angeles. A Los Angeles girl
appeared upon the streets attired in
one of the new costumes and created
a furore. Her frock was t~ight-ftting,
opened at the knee, at the sides. and
displayed silk hosiery. A member of
a woman's club applied for her arrest,
when the prosecuting attorney told
the complainant that the law allows
great latitude in the way of feminine
apparel and he said a woman could
appear on the street wearing a bath
ing suit or even a decollete evening
gown If she chose, ITO many the d.
rectoire gown is not as bad as the ev-
ening dress and certainly far less OBJ
jectionable than bathing SUITS" said
the official.
, 1908-06-12
TAKES ITS TIME
FROM A WOMAN
SUPPLIED WITH COR
RECT DOT FOR ITS WATCHES
BY GIRL WHO HAS RIGHT.
She Has Privilege, Descended from
Her Father, Of Going To Chief
Time officer Of Great City and
Then Going to Forty Watchmakers
and Giving Them the Tip.

London, Eng, June 10.-It is a
curious circumstance that London,
which is 80 near to Greenwich, does
not get its official time from thet ia
nous observatory but from a woman.
Practically every big watch and clock
maker in this city pays her a fee once
a week to learn the right time. And,
oddly enough, this regulating of the
watches of London has been a business
of this woman's family for more than
seventy years.
Human Time Piece.
1t seems that the father of the pres
ent human timeriece' was a Mr.. Bel
vile, who in 1885, was assistant to
the astronomer royal. He hit upon the
bright idea Of taking around to the
principal London watchmakers a cor
rected chronometer. In this way he
soon built up an income of about
$4,000 a year. When he died in 1856
his widow was granted the privilege
of having her chronometer corrected
at Greenwich whenever she liked and
''peddled'' the time until 1892, when
she reached the advanced age of 80
and retired.
Daughter Took UP Work.
This right to a monopoly of the abso-
lutely correct time did lot leave the
Bellville family with the retirement of
the old woman, however, for her daugh-
ter succeeded to the lucrative job.
, 1908-06-12

a short time the noble owner discard
ed it because it was too clumsy, and
Mr.. Bellville bought it at a fancy
price. 1t vas originally in a gold case,
but the assistant to the Astronomer
Royal had a silver one substituted, hop
ing that its unpretentious appearance
would be less likely to excite the III
pidity of the rough characters in the
shady parts of old London where
his business often took him.
, 1908-06-12
ADVERTISING AT LANDER.

The Lander State Journal carries
more advertising than any paper in
the state. 1t is an attractive, wide
awake publication and the merchants
realize the great importance of getting
announcements into its columns. The
modern way is to reach the people
through newspapers and other publ
, 1908-06-12


and no wise person would berate his
own university. 1t is much better 70
praise 1t and support it, and thus hast
en- the day when in Wyoming, Is In
other states, the university shall con
troll the whole state. The students
responded heartily to this excellent
talk. which gaye more than n per-
son a more optimistic view of circum-
stances.
Bulletin No. IS, the second OF the
series upon digestion. will be issued
Don.
Many preparations are being made
for the cadet ball tonight.
q Q
n Miss Alice Holiday, '01, will leave
in the next few days to attend the
Sunday school convention in Ken
lucky.
The prize of S. offered by Prof. Mid
d1ekauff for the best story written by
a member OF English XII was awarded
Tuesday to Mary Scott. The judges
were Miss Rogers of Butte. Mont.
Dean Bode and Rev. Hogbin. Several
excellent productions were read.
O
Extensive experiments are being
carried on at the stock farm in the
causes and effects of the alkalin con
tents Of a soil
Several invitations have been re-
ceived in the city for the commerce
ment exercises of Oberlin university,
June 20, where Miss Marguerite Knopf
of this city will graduate.
@ O
A very important meeting of all
male students will be held in the
study hall Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The purpose of the meeting
is to further the cause of athletics in
the university for the coming year,
and it is important hat everyone in
terested in such matters should be
present. Addresses will be delivered
by several faculty members and
alumni.
Miss Frances Rogers, who has been
visiting with Miss Middlekauff during
the past week, left for her home in
Iowa City Wednesday evening.
o Q o
DR.. Brown left Wednesday for Sar.
atoga, where he will deliver the com
mencement address for the high
school.
1t is worthy of note hat all the
prizes for literary work have been
awarded this year to students in the
classical department. Two of them
went to Vie Willis and one to Ger
trude Pointing. in all $40, as the first
fruits of a classical education.
Q @ Q
Paul Merica, who will graduate next
Wednesday from the University of
Wisconsin at Madison, will spend the
summer in this city. His plans for
the future are at present undecided.
Q @ O
Miss Frances Smith, '01. superin-
tendent of schools in Carbon county,
arrived this morning for a short bust
ness trip, and will remain for the
alumni banquet Monday night.
. Q
Mrs. Taylor and daughters, Kath-
crime and Lucy, returned to their
home in Sherman today. They will
spend the summer visiting with
friends in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. ]. o. Willis of Sheridan ar
rived this morning with, her grand
daughter, Beth, to witness the gradu-
alton OF her daughter, Vie Willis.
2 @ O @
Ruby Stevenson, a graduate of the
Sheridan high school, will attend the
summer school here.
, 1908-06-12

THERE 10 NO METER PIANO
MADE THAN THE GROWN, WORK.
MANaAlP, MATERIAL AND TONE
ARE UNExcEkLED SOLD ON
EASY PAYMEltFe. W. H. HOtLt-
DAY CO.
, 1908-06-12

THIS is THE LAST WEEK OF
SPECIAL SALE ON BOX WRITING
PAPER EVERYONE USES 1T.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE
YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 257t2
, 1908-06-12
A Master rimepiece.

1t is no ordinary chronometer that
Miss Bellville carries about with her.
1t was made in 1895 by Arnold, one Of
the most famous watchmakers that
ever lived, for the duke OF Sussex, a
son of George III. After possessing it
, 1908-06-12

Spring lamb at the
Model market.
, 1908-06-12

Daily Republican SO cents a morrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

will be possible to fully explore in nat
ural lifetime. and while there is undoubt-
eddy lots of fine ground in the Park City
district that is worthy of development,
our company has no intention of trying
TO add to its acreage and probably will
not for many years TO come.
While the management of the big COM
pany is averse, as it has always been,
to the exploitation of the resources Of
its properties, il is known that, never in
the history of the mines of the company,
has there been such mammoth reserves of
commercial ore exposed as at the present
time, and that without counting anything
that may be in ground over which the
company is now having litigation with
other companies and interests. At the
present moment there is one body of ore
in that mine which has been opened fof
more than 800 feet in length and in which
it is said a careful estimate of compe-
tent engineers has been shown to have
exposed not less than 10000 tons that
should net in the neighborhood of $50 a
ton. And only an linking of what this
shoot contains has yet been obtained This
is only one spot in the mine that covers
the mineral zone for more than four miles
in length; it is only one of many mann
moth deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Prices Continue to Rally and Market
Shows Slump Is Over.

There was a better feeling and prices
We're stronger again on the mining eX-
change yesterday. Some of the stocks.
like Uncle Sam gained several points and
the undertone of the market was healthy
enough to suggest the thought. at least.
that last week saw the bottom. This
market is governed largely by local con-
ditions and home sentiment. 1t OCCASION
ally moves in sympathy with eastern
markets, but not often. The local eX-
change has enjoyed some of its biggest
bOOms when eastern markets were shot
all to pieces, and that condition is likely
to prevail for a long time to come, as
the bulk of the trading comes through
local patronage of the exchange. 1t may
be, therefore, that we shall see lively
and strong market here very soon.
During the past month total of 1884,
945 shares of stock, with selling value
of 81, 34S, 6474, changed hands. Yesterdays
Il, 100 shares sold for So, 1873 Following
is the list of final quotations and record
of sales made during the two regular
and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
CHEERS GIVEN TO
SAM NEWHOUSE
Exchange Shows Enthusiastic
Appreciation of Operators
Gift of Building Site.

With three ringing cheers and a tiger
the members of the Salt Lake Stock q
Mining Exchange yesterday showed their
appreciation of Samuel Newhouse and the
good will he expressed in a communica-
ton that was read during the afternoon
call and which accompanied the deed Tor
the exchange building site in Exchange
place and close to the Commercial club :
new building. 1t Will be remembered that
few months ago, when the matter of the
exchanges seeking new and permanei
home was being discussed, MIR. NewhouSe
signified a willingness to present the eX-
change vita ground on which to build.
Later James A. Pollock, president of tn
exchange, caused to be published a state
ment to the effect that the institution had
decided. tentatively. on the eret lion of q.
building and referred to the Newhouse
offer of a site. He explained that the ex-
change was not under obligation to accept
Mr. Newhouses generous offer, nor was
it averSe to listening to other proposals.
If the city wanted the exchange locat ii
at some other central point and anybody
was willing to make it worth while for
the exchange to select some other site,
the members were ready to listen and give
everybody a fair show. As othing ever
came of this proposal on the part of the
exchange, ii was taken for granted that
no one objected to the exchange moving
into the skyscraPer section OF the business
district. Mr. Newhouse was therefore ad
be accepted and a committee was appoint
ed to act in the matter of building d home
for the institution.
Following is the text of the letter from
Mr.. NewhOuSe that met with such
hearty and spontaneous ojtburSt of en-
thuSiaSm at the conclusion of its reading
1.-The influence of a well conducted min
Jig exchange upon the deVe opmrnt of the
mining industry is 50 generally recognized
that il ought to be the part of every per-
son interested in tina. calling TO aid i'll the
establishment of permd 1ent exchange
in localities such this. where mining
is a common occupation of the people
Your exchange. l believe everyone viii
agree, has had much to dc in stimulating
the marvellous growth. of Utah mining ana
in creating confidence among investors III
mining properties. II is worthy of home
commemorate with the growing import
ance of its business, and that l may have
some part in bringing about that cid
beg to offer as a site for the creditable
building you have in contemplation the
ground in Exchange place IN The immedl-
etc neishborEoOd of the new Commercial
club building. and I herewith hand you
deed to the same. with my earnest good
wishes for the future wellbeing of your
organization and with a confident belief
that it will be recognized among the Lead
ing mining exchanges of this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

the articles of Incorporation were changed
to reduce the par value of the stock fror
81 to &c share. The company owned one
patented claim and had several Others
under bond. Because the bond was given
up il decided to cut down its capitaliZa-
ton. No work is being done at its prop
erty.
Dan Ferguson was up from BeaN er COun'
ty yesterday, but he pulled out for the
south again on an evening train. He says
the MOSCOW and Red Warri II are shippins,
lots of ore and that capitalists are flock
ing into the district around Milford at a
lively clip. He predicts a genuine boom
in Beaver coulty mining during the ns&t
year.
r. G. Wilson left yesterday afternoon
for trip to the Yerington district. Ne
vada, where ne has gone 10 inspect the
Yerington Gold Mining cOmpany's prop
erty, adjoining the Nevada Douglas. He
expects to return Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
UTAH-bINGHAM
IS A BIG MINE
Property Is Now Equipped AND
Opened for a Lively Cam
paign of Production.

Everything is now nearly ready for the
Inauguration of the biggest campaign of
development and production ever at
tempted by the Utah-Bingham Mining
company. During the summer and be-
fore a market was found for its ores the
company's management, with commend
able zeal and foresight, directed its eff
forts TO the building of surface improve
ments the installation of heavy modern
machinery and the laying in of timber and
all other supplies for the fall and winter
campaign. All of the new buildings, ten
in number are now completed. and tele-
phone connections have been established
AT all necessary points on the empire OF
ground embraced within the company s
holdings of twenty-one claims, which flank
the Old Telegraph and other big pro-
ducing mines Of the United states COM
pany.
The company's new electric power plant,
which includes a l00-horsepower dynamo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Mining Notes.

Four cars of ore from Utah mines and
one from Nevada Were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
There were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday four cars of
ore from Utah mines and two from Ne
vada.
w. Lester Mangum, manager of the Tin
tic Smelling company, was in the city
yesterday on MS way to Provo from Il
trip to Montana, where il is understood
ne has been studying smelling methods.
At a special meeting of the Park City
Superior Mining company, Held Tuesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought al the ioi'
lowing places in Nevada:
Loveiocks-Charles II. Baker
Tuscarora-Mrs A. L. Clark.
ReDo-Rosenthal & Armanko
Goldfielc-Palace News Stand ana Kun
ter Adv & Pub. Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co., G. 3. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett
Caliente-John Shier.
DelaEar-J. NJ. Kelly.
,Ploche-Pioche Drug Co ana A "A III
than. p. NJ.
Cob-e-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug CO.
Smelter-M. Herman.
Tonopah-T. A Oldfa Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

and freight l believe the net earnings
of the Boston Consolidated will be pro-
pOrtionate to those of the Utah Copper
company; and, therefore, Boston Consol-
dated stock should sell at least three
seventies as high as that of the Titan
Copper company. l know, that several
men employed by the Boston Consolidated
company have been buyers of its stock
recently. They express every confidence
that the enterprise is demonstrated sue
cess and that the company VIII have a
prosperous future "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
KING COALITION DENIES
PURCHASE OF CALIFORNIA

President David Keith and General Man
ager Thomas Kearns of the Silver King
Coalition company both emphatically stat
ed yesterday that there was absolutely no
truth in the story that the company had
purchased the California property in
Thames canyon.
I'VE ha--a not tried to buy il and do not
want it,, said Manager kearns 1.-The
COMPANY now owns more ground than it