davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel, 400 at ssc; 400 at 92c; 500
at 92c. seller 90.
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at 24c
Black Jack, 200 at soc; 166 at SOC; 600 at
SIC; LOCO at 5Sc; LOO at 59c; 800 at 5sc;
l at 75c.
Colorado. 800 at s3.s5; 600 at $3.50; 300
at S3.T1a; 1000 at S3.S212 800 at S3.S2J5.
buyer 80; 500 at S3.S215, buyer 50; 100 at
S3.S215, seller 90.
Crown Point, 500 at 2Sc; 500 at 2Sc, buyer
30; 800 at 2714c-
Daly-Judge, 10 at $3.50
Grand Central, 100 at $3.321a
Iron Blossom, LOO at soc; 800 at 49c; 100
at 4915c.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 46lac: 200 at 47c.
May Day, 400 at 4Oc; $500 at S919c; 1,OOO
at $40.
Mountain Lake. 1850 at 47c; 200 at 4Sc;
200 at 47Iac.
New York, 500 at 19c.
Seven Troughs, 800 at soc; 500 at 3oc,
buyer 60; 1.SSS at 291zc, buyer co.
Sioux Con, 100 at PC; ZOO at 221bc.
South Swansea, 800 at 1Sc.
Uncle Sam, 1.70O at 79c; 100 at SOC buy
Yankee. 500 at 47c.
Open Board.
Bullock, 2.OeO at &c.
Beck Tunnel, COO at $50
Colorado, $40 at SS.S5; 100 at g. S21z, SELL
er 60.
Columbus Con, 400 at S1.2O.
Carisa, 500 at 2Oc
Iron Blossom, 100 at SOC; 1000 at Sic.
May Day, LOO at 3955c
Mountain Lake, LOCO at sc buyer so.
Nevada Fairview, 1900 at &c
New York. 500 at 19c
South Columbus Con-. 800 at Soc
Sioux Con-, 100 at 24c; 1000 at &c.
Tetro, 5000 at 524c
Uncle Sam, 500 at 79c; 100 at soc; 100
at soc, buyer 60.
Shares sold, 51,S21
Selling value, S33, 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Gold Strikes Below St. George.

Awakened interest is being shown be-
low St. George, in the vicinity of Beaver
Dams, Arizona Rich gold strikes are re-
ported to have been made on Butcher
creek and several mining companies are
being organized to take hold there. As
Tar as can be ascertained the veins are
small but rich.
The Escalante Mining company is MAX
ing good Roadway with the old Holt mine.
twelve miles east OF Modena. Superin-
tendent A. E AckerSon has sunk the
shaft to a depth of 100 feet, with the re-
suit that what We're at first meagre in
dicat1OnS OF copper have developed TO
three feet of copper-silyer ore that will
stand shipping as far as values are con-
cerned.
Eastern parties are said to be trying to
gather in all the loose properties at Gold
Springs and Fay. The Horseshoe prop
erty is also said to be in the hands of
eastern negotiators, with every evidence
Of a successful outcome, and apparently
resumption of mining that property will
begin at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
GOLD STRIKE At
BULL VALLEY
Ore Exhibited in M0dena Worth
Thousands of Dol
lars Per Ton.

Modena, March 1S.-An. important gold
strike is reported to have been made on
the er-Farnsworth group in Bull
valley. Free gold in a gangue of ferric
material. principally of the nature of IL
monte and in spots assaying over 1.OOC
per ton, is the REPORT. A specimen ex-
hibited in Modena yesterday, said to come
from the new strike. showed a continu-
Gus string of gold through the piece and
would easily assay several thousand dol
lars per ton.
Bull valley has been more or less con-
spicuous owing to the great area of iron
there and the country has been prospect
ed as long as twenty years ago. Some
rich gold float is said to have been Oc-
casionaliy found. but no one before sue
ceeded in finding any ore approximating
in values the float rock.
PulSifer and FarnSWOrth are said to
have opened a gangue seven feet in width
at less than 100 feet IL depth. Old-timers
Who have known the country for years,
chiefly for its iron and copper outcrops,
are making for the scene of the reported
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Bingham Central Standard.

Bingham Central Standard is the
best buy of all Bingham stocks Paste
this advertisement where you can re-
fer to it in thirty days-again in six
months-agaih in one year.
Bingham Central Standard has SOC
acres, surrounded on three sides by
such mines as the Bingham-New Ha-
ven, IS per share; Utah Con-, $40;
Boston Con-, SIS; U. s., $3S.
Bingham Central Standard is selling
at As cents. Some of the best mining
engineers in the west who have re-
Gently examined the Bingham Central
Standard state that this stock is worth
and will be selling at at least s. within
one year.
w E. HUBBARD & CO,
Mines and Stocks,
IS West Second South.
Correspondence solicited.
You can make the best sandwiches of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Weber & Co., Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stock
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions
by James A Pollock & Co, and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
Dartment of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Contractors. Attention.

Twenty miles of canal and laterals
under American Falls project ready to
contract. Conditions very favorable
Can also use some good teams; $3.50
per day, board $500 per week. Address
Engineering Dept, American Falls Ca
nal & Power Company, Aberdeen. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead, gold and copper ores, $4,000
base bullion, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Mines and Mining Stocks

The first section of the mill will go into
mission within a few weeks. During
the last half of this year these companies
will be large producers of copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Metal Market.

Silver 552sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). u 5-16c per pound.
Lead, S3.S21a per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19

There is fully equipped daily au-
tomobile service running between Bat
tie Mountain and Gold Circle, the new
phenomenal gold camps of Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co.. were as follows:
ComStock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
yhe Best Printing.

Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
QUALITY

Here's simple quality test you can
make for yourself: Make a visit to the
secondhand dealers and consult the
automobiles for Sale) columns in the
newspapers and automobile journals. 1t
is obvious that the cars which are
the most difficult to secure and depre-
ciate the least in value are the cars
of quality.
1t is difficult to find Pierce ARROWS
or VENS-DURYEA in the second
hand market. They are not built on
the change acknowledgements plan; they
are not out of date in a season.
Apply this test yourself Measure
the PIERCE ARROW and STEVENS
DURYEA with other cars on this ba sis
The secopa-hand market is the barOm-
eter of automobile quality. Think this
over before deciding on your new car.
Tom Botterill
AUtom obiIe Co.
62-64 West Sd South St.
Dealers in High Grade Motor Cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19

So Job White has gone to Butte for a
month Address him Butte Hotel. Butte
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
Wall Paper.

MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO.. 80 E. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19

M. S. Hanauer w. Sadler.
162 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19

Tel. Bell 7s2. 1s1 South Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19

You can make the best sandwiches of
tho ROYAL. Sandwich Loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-19
J. o8ERNDoRFER,
Union Assay Office

Stock Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

are occurring one. two and three times
each week and it ausUrs we'll for our flu
tura'
Refreshments Wer, served after which
Representative and Mrs. Hale held an I'M
pronptu reception. during which the
r. scha bites aud their friends took occa
sion to congratulate them unon the stand
they had taken on the SIDE of temperance
Tent Officers.
. Philip Lederer is the sitting past chief
ruler of tho tent. lie is native of Penn
syivania, a minister of local distinction
and one of the best known business men
in the north beast section Of the city. He
Is an advocate of all sorts of temperance
work and is especia ly enthusiastic AS to
the work of the Rechabites. He was one
of the most active of the committee on
for the anniversary.
W. II. Evans has served four terms as
financial secretary and thereby attained
the honors of past chief ruler. He Is an
ca rnest advocate OF prohibition. is MEM
Der of the Crusaders and. besides his work
for the RechabiteS, aids many missions
and churches in the city by singing solos.
He sang ''Hurrah For Prohibition and
AT the Feast of BelshazZar' at the meet
ing last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

ton to contract only for boats of the
Holland type.
On a point of order by Mr.. Stafford of
Wisconsin,. there was stricken from the
bill the provision authorizing Il Subsur-
face destroyer or torpedo boat.
There was a brief discussion over the
old question of armor plate and it's cost
Mr.. Hitchcock of Nebraska contended
that there really was no competition. and
he offered an amendment fixing the price
at 1910 ton of 2.2240 pounds.
Mr.. TaWney, however. insisted that
there WAS competition and said that as IA
result of It the government had saved
$4OO.CO0 on The battleships Delaware and
North Dakota alone.
After long consideration of the ques-
ton of point of order against the
amendment by Mr.. Foss, the chair sus-
tanned that gentleman and the amendment
was lost.
Mr.. Lilley Criticised
In brief speech Mr.. Knowland of Cali
fornia denounced Mr.. Lilley of Connecti-
cut for making palpably false and mis-
leading statements in his speech Of last
week regarding worthless navy yards. in
which he stated that the Mare Island
yard was one of them. Mr.. KnoWland
said:
when. like Don Quixote. Mr.. Liley
buckles on his armor, dons his helmet and
in place Of the lance substitutes the pen
and, starting out strikes out right and
left. even venturing into submarine
depths. I can but wish him godspeed.
for | know that his enjoyment lis keen
and that the country is amused II not
enlightened" Mr.. Lilley, he said. had
grossly misrepresented the facts regard
ing the Mare Island drydock in the mat
ter of work done and money paid out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

planks for proAibtiOn-the great cause of
American manhood and sobriety.
The solos: Sail Away" and Red. White
and Blue We're sung by +. G. Painter.
Sketch of Henderson Tent.
Past High Chief Wayne w. Cordcll
spoke on John B. Henderson Tent He
said: In March. 1907. twelve or fifteen
men applied for Il charter to establish the
organization The charter was granted
April =. 1906. Today we have siSty-hve
members in good standing. among whom
are men of n ,arly every conceivable oc-
cupation. We have members in eleven
states WHO have Joined the order for life.
and the future stability of our organiza-
ton il assured.
II can point out individual cases where
men joined our ord 'r and whose homes
have been transformed from sadness and
gloom TO happiness and cont eminent
That's the kind Of work that causes US
to spend time and money in this cause.
That's the kind of work that pays us in
satisfaction for our labor.
During .he three years of the tents eX
istence w have had the nigh chief ruler
for member two and a half years. We
have four past high uacf rulers MEM
barS and have thirteen members who are
entitled to votes in the High Tent.
I'VE unit for prohibition. Every
one of our members believes he is pledged
10 discount enalitc ntl tnlN the use Dut
the sale our bond of union with the
der i'm England allows us to retain the
title of the High Tent of North America.
while they class us as district No. no. The
high chief ruler in England has approved
the action of High Chief Ruler Vowlcs
in espousing the cause of prohibition.
Our tent has always been loyal to the
officers of tho order. and years hence you
will find that the stability of the organi
cation has been perpetuated by that kind
of loyalty.
The Order His Theme
High Chief Ruler y. Elwyn Vowl-s re-
sponded to the subject. our Order. He
stated that thu order was united except
here and there one may be found who
does not agree with the policies of the
High Tent officers in all respects.
IAN tents are increasing in member
snip and nav tents are soon to be or
ganzed in Virginia. Rhode Island Penn
sylvania and Illinois This will be, I'M
less all s.gns fail. red letter year for
the order. Overflow meetings like this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

man VINO mas TIE courage CT MS con-
vctions and who stands up manfully for
the things that are best for the individ-
ual. the state and country. Mr.. Cordell
launded the Tennessee statesman.
''Since Joining the Rechabite order
more than year ago said Mr.. Hale.
see including the proud city of Knox
vile. has gone dry. The result has been
lesser number of policemen. fewer men
in prison or working on the rock piles.
and many former liquor dealers have
gene into other lines Of business.
Duty to Weaker Brethren.
Representative Hale urged the necessity
of the stronger protecting the weaker
who cannot protect themselves. THAT is
what prohibition does he said. He re-
ferred to the. splendid talks in Congress
the other day about the American ravy
and its proposed increase in size" and
declared:
while We are protecting our nation
by having powerful navy we should rec
ognize the fact that 1t is more duty to
protect our people at home The time
will come when men will realiz, that we.
as refined nation. will not allow to ex-
ist that which destroys our citizenship.
When that time arrives we will lock
back with amazement on the period when
we permitted such thing promiscuoUs
'ntemperance in the matter of stron;
drink to exist.
"The onH excuse for licensing the Sa-
loon is 10 raise revenue. This is wrong
in principle and from every other View
point. Should we license that which de-
stroys our children? We must remen ber
the line of personal liberty can come up
far and no farther
ut is wrong in principle" Mr.. Haze
continued. Ito have the saloons running
on any terms made by government. The
saloon does not turn into the avenues Ct
trade one dollar: il develops NJ natural
resources nor does t stimulate trade
There is more money paid to feed the
prisoners i'm iails and on the rock piles
than is received from the liquor licenses
| believe with AL my heart that with thu
rapid progress of this mighty nat ON
We will soon solve the problem of tie
brotherhood of man and good citizenship
The time Will com" when there will not he
licensed saloon in the United States.
We can get along without the license
money.
In conclusion the Tennessee representa-
tive said there is no use in crying to set
tie this matter with hatchet. 1t can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

and he quoted official figures to suustan-
tiate his denial.
He then hlrled n bomb at Mr.. iilici.
and charged that that gentleman h3d
at New London, Conn. in his own us
trict. a useless navy yard upon which
considerable sums are being uselessly cN-
pended.
Replying briefly. Mr.. Lille, declared th,'i
his figures were obtained from the Navy
Depa rtment, and that he would Just -
soon abandon the New London yard rs
any other one should il be shown To he
useless.
The Bill Passed.
Mr.. Tawney vehemently opposed adrp-
ton without careful investigation of an
amendment by Mr.. Padg TT cTennD. an
propriating SJ.Jtri :sN for repairs II
eighteen vessels. among which lii"
following: San Francisco. $600.2.0: Bal
timora S6S:,3O0: Alabama SGG7. $40: Hi
nois St;67. 800: Iowa, S5J1 80; * arsarea,
1872 sta: Kentucky. S61:.50o; Bennington,
x1G,.750
The money is to BE- paid out of The APP
preparation of SS.a0oO00 for cons ruction
and repair of vessels. The amendment
was adopted without division.
Following speech by Mr. Bartl 1T
(GaD cond GINNING the Presid ,nt's spc al
message asking for four battleships ami
making d plea for policy of peace. c.n-
sideration of the bill was finished. and it
rules the idea being to fcrestall Iii.
democrats in the matter Of unnecessary
roll calls.
The vote result ed yeas a6I to nays L.
the latter being assrs. Byrd MISS,
Garner tTeX.l. Gregg tTeX.D, Hay tHa.p,
Lee tGa.D. Russell tTexD. Sherwood
fOhio). Slayden and Stephens TEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Owns Rare Stamp.

Recently there was sold in. Philadel-
Ohio what is known as the famous
Alexandria. Va. postInaster,s provisional
scent postage stamp on buff paper 1t
was originally owned by w. r. Lambert
of Alexandria. and was believed to have
been the only known Alexandria stamp
of the SOFT in existence. and is said to
have been disposed of for a large sum-
IT was learned Yesterday that William
Burr Harrison of the L. S. engineers
Office this city is the owner of a tiupli-
cate of the noted buff Alexandria stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

frs, Of the twentieth century type Of hotels
he built and the recognized standard for
comparison Of all that is best and most drsir-
able. not only in construction and equipment.
but in management. the 81, Regis New York.
occupies proud position among the yreutes,
hotels of the world. II embodies the mature
ideas OF one of Americas most noted hotel
builders and is under a manag cement which is
satisfied with nothing short of perfection
Under such conditions 1t is not to he wondered
ut that the ST. Regis has become ii favorite
with travellers on both sides of the Atlantic who
make it their home repeatedly. The rooms and
suites unusually large and well furnished and
have charming outlook in all directions. and
its restaurant ranks at the head OF New York's
famous dining establishments. Whether you
visit New York often seldom. the 81 Regis
Is the hotel above all others where YOU Will
always get the best value for your expenditure
and where you will always 6nd congeniaI sur
roundings and meet the most desirable people
The restaurant charges. being the same stand
ard SCALE II costs no more to stay at the ST
Regis than at' other high grade hotels. The price
for n large. IiSh, and well furnished ro,m Is but
ST II ,lay ar with bath connected 81 tsS for two
for ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

TO travel they started for this city but
were picked uD by a railroad contra ctor
about thinty miles frcm here and brought
in on the train.
Soon after they arrived here thew an
piled for aid to Mrs. Marion Smaliey.
staff captain of the American Salvation
Army. Mrs. Smalley had the sufferers
fed and cared for at the headquarters of
They were supplied with food and clot.l-
ing which tn, army keens on hand for
such emergencies. aud which is received
from charitable pc' sons. no charge ey.f
being nIaNc by the army.
The board Of charities sent the two
families TO Wilkesbarre today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
SETTLES RACE ISSUE
Total Abstinence Suggested by
Representative Hale.
AT RECHABITE ASSEMBLAGE
Anniversary of John B. Henderson
Tent Celebrated.
SKETCH OF THE ORGANIZATION
Addresses by Past High Chief Ruler
Cordell and High Chief
Ruler Vowles.
AT RECHABITE ASSEMBLAGE
SKETCH OF THE ORGANIZATION

That the vexed race question can he
settled more quickly t. teetotal temper
ance prevails i'm the United States. espe-
cially in the south was a proposition ad-
vanced by Representative Nathan Wesley
Hale of the second Tennessee district in
an address last night before a large au-
dience. He said the respectable colored
men suffer for the misdeeds of drunken
colored men. and added that the colored
men of the south are. as rule moral.
Industrious and thrifty.
The occasion was the third anniversary
celebration of the organization of John
E. Henderson Tent No. 1883. Independ-
ent Order of Rechabites. of which the
Tennessee representative is a member.
The meeting was held in Rechabite Hall,
9TH and G streets. and Past High Chief
Ruler Wayne w. Cordell was the pre-
siding officer. The session was opened
with prayer by High Tent Chaplain John
Coulter. and W. III. Evans sang "PrOhi-
btion is Marching On
In presenting Representative Hale n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Clerk-Carrier Examination.

The civil service commission announces
that an examination will be held May 20
for the positions of clerk and carrier in
the post office of this city Male appli
cants only will be admitted to this eX
animation, and applications must be filed
with the Secretary of the fourth civil
service district at~the Office of the COM
mission by 4:30 pm. May g. Further in
formation may be secured 1t the office of
the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
FAMILI7S IN DISTRESS.
Four Adults and Three Children
Forw7. Il to Wilkesbarre.

Two bro.!.cr; and their wives. with
three children betwe rhem. VINO baI
walked the greater Fart OF the way IRON
Hinton. W. Va TO this city arrived here
carly Thursday morning, weak from l.
ness and half starved. The two men had
left NiILesb barre for work and Will" AT
Hinton the adults were all stricken with
typhoid fever. AZ soon as they were able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

not he settled by abusing men, but let the
men. women and children get together
and decide that man WHOSE brain is
fired with alcohol is not perfect man
and that he is untitled for a husband or
the sacred duties of citizenship I pre-
dict he said the great political par
ties are going to write in their platforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
ONLY twelve IN OPPOSITION
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE.
Submarine Boats Restored, But Ne
stric ion as to Selection
Stricken Out.

The lonE-existing controversy as 10
whether the United States Navy should
have submarine torpedo boats OF the
Holland type. az recommended by the
committee on naval affairs. was settled
in the House of Representatives yestcr-
dav afternoon. when. after long and
u,e,x dobato. the proyisc limiting the
Secretary of the Navy to purchase only
boats of the Holland type was stricken
ont, The effect of this action was to give
the Secretary a free hand In the selection
of submarine boats
The members haggled over almost every
line of the three pages Of the bill re-
manning to be disposed of when the
House met but the principal action was
that with regard to the submarines
After agreeing to take up the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
next TIE House at 5:52 took recess until
II 30 today
MFR. Underwood (AlaD presented an
amendment Striking out the proviso of
the original provision for submarine
boats leaving 1t discretionary WIN 'he
Secretary of the Navy as 10 the type he
The need for subma riries was empha-
sized BY Mr.. Gregg CTex.). and he ex-
messed himself against paper and
model boats and the Lake boats IN
favor ~ boats of the Holland type. which
tho committee recomm ended. still
further amendment was offered by Mr..
humphrey (Wash.p. providing for the
construction of some of the submarines
On the Pacific coast.
Submarines Restored.
The restoration of the original para
erapb was strongly urged by Mr.. Lou
denslager of New Jersey, whereupon de-
bate on that proposition closed.
The Olcott amendment was adopted, 1os
to 10l. As finally amended the bill au-
thorizes the eight submarines. but strips,
the Secretary of the Navy of the Iimita-