davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
ORE FROM GOLD CIRCLE.
First Shipment From New Camp
Started Yesterday.

W. F. Snyder. J. A. Foley and other Salt
Lakers who are interested in Gold Circle.
We're rejoicing yesterday over a telegram
received from camp by Mr., Snyder. The
message announced that the first ship
ment of ore from the youngest of the
Nevada camps had just been started for
Salt Lake City. 1t was said that the pay
dirt would average not less than SlOO per
ton The ore was not sorted at all, but
was taken out in the course of develop
ment and forwarded TO the railroad with
out being picked over. The Gold Crown
gets the credit for being the first pro-
Queer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Prince Consolidated and Ohio Kentucky
properties at Phoebe, came UP from camp
yesterday morning.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett of all the
NeWhOuSe properties returned yesterday
morning from a trip of inspection to the
Cactus in Beaver county.
H. c. BelIinger and Mick" Treloar have
gone into the southern country to study
mining conditions They are said TO be
in Beaver county now, while later they
will take turn at the Phoebe region.
H. u. Hart went down TO Provo on
mining business last night. He expects
to leave for Minnesota and the east this
evening, and, according to his own ad-
mission. he viii return in few weeks
benedict.
Manager d. c. Ruhlfing states that op-
eratiOns will be resumed at the Lulu COM
pany's property in Beaver county by the
first of the coming month This prop
erty adjoins the Horn Silver at Frisco and
is about ready to blossom out as big
producer of high-grade ore.
Word from San Francisco is to the
effect that the stock exchange there will
be closed all next week. If reports touch
ing the amount of business being done
down there are correct, the exchange can
take a summers lay off without lncon-
veniencing anybody.
David Keith has returned from round
up of a number of Nevada camps in which
he and his close business associates are
interested. He was accompanied by Matt
Connolly. for years superintendent of the
Ontario companys No. mine at Park
City.
The Phoenix Extension Mining company
of Bingham filed articles OF incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday. The
capital is $4,000, with shares at cents
each. The company controls claims in
the West Mountain district and the Of
ficers are: David c. Rees, president;
James Coyle vice president: James E.
Gammett, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

During the open board trading yesterday
morning Bingham Standard Copper sold
at 9Oc; East Crown Point at &c; Silver
King Coalition at sSS7l2 and $2-S5; Thomp-
son at 24c, and Uintah Treasure Hill at
17i5c and 1Sc.
Bingham Central-Standard was quoted
at s6d37ibc; Demijohn at 121A@14c; Mineral
Flat at 16Gl9c; Old American at 2ea2le,
and Ohio Copper at S2.30q2.50, with &C bid
for East Tintic Consolidated. Mason Val
ley was offered at $40 and Naildriver at
4Oc a share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

The three cars of ore from the Grand
central Were shipped TO the American
Smelling and Refining company. This
was done simply to get this ore, which
broken down for several months There
viii be no more shipped from this mine
until the new Knight smelter is ready to
take the ore. The three cars from the
Mammoth, which was leasers' ore. was
sent to the United States smelter, and it
IS expected that in a few days the com
pany viii receive word that shipping can
be resumed on a large scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Mining Notes.

Two carloads of Utah ore were released
from the Pioneer sampler yesterday.
There was released from the TAYLOR &,
Brunton sampler yesterday two cars of ore
from Nevada and four from Utah mines.
George A. Baird came in from Chicago
on Thursday and left last night for Los
Angeles and other coast points on a short
recreation and business trip.
Mines Manager E. Ia Godhe of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Open Board.

Big Hill, 500 at Sc.
Beck Tunnel. 900 at 81 021z
Black Jack, 1900 at SOC; 500 at 6oc, buyer
sixty days.
Colorado, 500 at s4O0; geo at $4071A, buyer
sixty days
Crown Point. $50 at SO1zc: 100 at S1Izc.
Indian Queen, LOCO at 12c.
hex, 1000 at 14c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at $780,
Nevada Hills. go at 81
Mountain Lake, 200 at SEC; 1000 at 55c.
Mammoth, 200 at S.S5
Silver Shield. 500 at 1Sc. buyer thirty
days.
Sioux Con, 800 at csc: 100 at 81 90; $500 at
S10O. buyer sixty days; 500 at Sl.02l2.
Uncle Sam Con, 800 at SAC.
Utah Con. l.500 at lSc.
Victor, 1,O00 at 121zc.
Shares sold, 359 l4.
Selling value, 81. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
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, $1,000;
base bullion, SIS 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
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 stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as we'll 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-
partment of The Herald:
Boston, June 26.-GOod buying of Os-
ceOla was the feature today This stock
was very scarce and advanced easily. A
small speculative interest is springing up
in the market for WyandOtte on the
strength of the good showing at the lake,
but we don't think il will go far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Yesterdays Sales.

Black Jack 800 at Coo.
Carisa 100 at 33c; 100 at 34c.
Colorado, 400 at $500.
Crown Point, 500 at Sic; 800 at Bic, buyer
sixty days.
Indian Queen. 500 at pic; 500 at l2c.
May Day, 100 at 431kc; 100 at 44c
Seven TrOughs. 500 at 2412c; 1000 at DC
Silver Shield LOCO at 1Sc.
Sioux Con-, 1.500 at &c; 1000 at CSC.
South Swansea, 600 at 34c.
TetrO, zoo at lac; ], 300 at 131zc
Utah Con, 1000 at 1Sc.
Victor, 146 at 12c; coo at PFC; 800 at 1Sc
Wabash 200 at S102Iz.
ZenOli, 1000 at 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Metal Market.

Silver. 54i4 cents per ounce.
Copper (cathodes), 125s cents per pound.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR THE WEEK PAST

Eureka, June 26.-The shipments Of ore
from the Tintic mines for the week end
ing Thursday night were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
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:
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29
LEAGUE FORMED IN ENGLAND TO
CORRECT FORMS OF SPEECH.
British Nation Becoming Alarmed Over
Fact That Nations Tongue Is
Worse Spoken In United King
dom Than Elsewhere.

A Pure English league has been
formed in England for the purpose OF
rescuing the language from degenerat-
ing into the cockney accent so preva-
lent throughout the islands at the pres.
ent time. Already the league has a
membership of couple Of thousand,
although only organized few weeks
ago. and the shades of Shakespeare
Byron, De Quincey and Macaulay. who
wrote in the purest of English, can
now rest In peace.
| Most literary men of England are
allied with the new movement, one OF
its leaders being the famed George
Bernard Shaw, disciple of Ibsen, whose
witty and brilliant plays have made
his fame known all over the world OF
letters.
Mr.. Shaw is one of the many noted
English workers in letters who have
been bemoaning the terrible havoc
done to the Anglo-Saxon tongue by
the horrible perversion of 1t known az
"cockney."
Prof. Brandt did much to arouse the
nation with his striking saying that
English is not English"
This striking phrasing called ma
tional attention to the increasing vul-
garization of the language.
Then Shaw arose to protest against
the gradual obliteration of the let
ter "a"
'Biby's mime is Jimes, plin Jimes."
This sentence has been used all
over the United Kingdom to show how
completely the accuracy of pronuncia.
tion is being abandoned. That is the
way the average Englishman with a
classical education would refer to the
fact that the new baby had received
the highly honorable cognomen of
James.
In recent years a debate has grown
up as to where the best English was to
be heard, in England or In the United
States. Formerly the nasal twang of
the Yankee was ridiculed. Fun was
also poked at the negro effect of the
pronunciation Of many words by south
erners.
But now 1t is argued that the Eng
lish of Uncle Sans realm Is much
more nearly correct than that Of
King Edwards domain.
But while the younger country has
been making progress in the direction
Of right diction, England has been
steadily going backward.
The pure English League" was
founded at Hornsey, North London
suburb, and its appearance was hailed
as an encouraging symptom of better
English to come.
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29

have been permitted to pass from the
curriculum, since by teaching the
derivation of a word, its beginnings
and its various evolutions down to the
present time, the student gets an ex-
act understanding of the history OF
the word, and hence is less likely to
maltreat it in the pronunciation.
AS BELTS man prominently connect
ed with the stage, Mr.. Shaw guaran-
teed to interest theatrical managers to
insist on the use of fawless English by
characters in their plays, excepting, OF
course, where, as in low comedy
role, cockney dialect is essential
to the part But those characters who
are supposed to be speaking English
must do so or get ruled out Of the
casts.
Parents are to be urged to teach
their children the value Of accurate
speech, and lyceums for oratory will
also make their contributions.
If the congress is carried out on
the scale of the plan the time may
yet come when England will not have
to labor under the reproach that to
hear good English one must visit the
United States.
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29

while the late afternoon sun shone full
upon him.
Il read Of the crack operation the
doctors performed on you. Mr.. Carter.
| congratulate you on it's bein' o. X.
It's an elegant improvement. Won't
you set-sit?"
She did not even look at him, he
thought. Blindly he CROPPED for a
chair. his eyes burning as If she had
slapped them with hard hand. Had
he but known, Sally BIS keen vision
had instantly noted and approved his
erect manliness, his resolute counte-
nance. Her heart warmed to him. He
belonged to her world, appreciated
her. Yet ambition held the rein. She
suspected his errand, and purposely
put him at a disadvantage, plying him
with questions, intending to leave him
no opportunity for personal topics.
But for once she met her equal. She
took the one topic that could best fire
him; and In turn he caught her spirit
in the flame of his enthusiasm, and
consumed her society veil in a single
sentence.
DO tell me something about the
railroad. l miss 1t powerfully"
I've just returned from the Front;
got back yesterday"
"Oh, go" She hesitated. He
could see her eyes shine, knew she
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29
Driving a Good RaraaIn.

The barber's small son was in the
habit of playing around his fathers
shop, and he was always keenly in
terested in the patrons. Many
stray penny found its way into the
little chubby hand, and sticks of gum
were dropped in quite as though by
accident. Judge Williams drifted into
the shop the ctner afternoon for
hair cut. The lad recognized the fact
that the Judge was new patron. and
so was more than ordinarily inter-
ested in him. He hung at the foot
of the chair and looked musingly at
the judges bald head. Then he
walked slowly to the back Of the
chair and surveyed the scanty fringe
of hair from that point of vantage.
He could contain himself no longer
and burst out incredulously: Father.
do--you-get quarter for cutting
that t?"-Lippincott's.
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29
WAR ON THE GYPSY

1t is a stern remedy that is about to
instances the criminal has taken ad-
vantage Of the free life of the gypsy
camp to use 1t for cloak. But the
order has gone forth, and the attempt
to be inaugurated next June will be
the most systematic ever known.
The task will be an enormous one,
for the pleasure-loving brown man.
with his love for music and bright
colors, his unconventionality in dress,
his wild cry for personal liberty has
spread all over the continent. 1t is
said that there are no less than 750,0
in Europe, and 1t must be remem-
bered that this enormous total has
been reached in spite of the fact that
for large part of his history the
gypsy has been an object of suspicion
and of persecution in many countries.
In consequence of the unwillingness
Of the gypsy to give statistics about
himself 1t has not been easy to ascer-
tain the totals in the various countries.
But in anticipation of the conference
at Berne careful effort has been
made to get figures, and the following
do not vary markedly from the exact
totals:
Austro-Hungary, 100000; Turkey.
100000; Greece, 10000; Bosnia, 10000;
Russia 10000; Italy, $4,000; Portu-
gal and Spain, 100000; France. 10000;
England, 5000.
In this motley aggregation are in
cluded the descendants Of a dozen
races, for the gypsy, though he pre-
serves certain characteristics, is really
the composition Of the worlds love.s
Of complete freedom.
Gipsies are not bandits. Not even
their foes in Europe charge this.
They may commit petty thefts, such as
robbing henroost in order to get
food, but the percentage of stealing
among them is not great, considering
the wild. open life they lead.
Both in Europe and in the United
States the principal business of the
men is dealing in horses.
1t is said that there are now only
10000 gypsies in the United States
They are familiar sights on the coun-
tryside and in the big cities at time
when some big gathering assures an
influx Of visitors and liberal patronage
for the clever women of the camp
who foretell the future for small con-
sideration.
Undoubtedly the concerted Eu-
ropean movement will drive large num-
bers from the other side to this coun~
try, Mexico and South America, thera
to continue the strolling life. which
is theirs by choice. and from which
no mans decree can permanently
turn them
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29

| please you" He rose and stood be.
for her In quiet dignity.
Sally B. flinched at the singing
words. For moment she was silent,
then stood beside him, her hand on his
arm, her voice full of pleading. "See
here, AL! Wis done without you a
long time. She's taken the edi--edu-
cation we've give her like a thorough
bred. And she's beautiful-you amt
seen vi lately; you don't know how
handsome she is"
"Yes, dol" he returned quickly "I've
read every scrap of the lots the papers
have said of her. I've sent to the
galleries for her pictures; and that
one the Call spoke of, makes her lit.
tie princess"
Every bit, an better!" The moth
er's pride shone in her eyes. Now
AL, we've give vi culture; an she's
took to culture like salmon to fresh
water in spawnin' time She's got the
style for culture, an the tin to set 1t
of. An these big bugs round here
eAAS . AOh3 OA OuitulC, lOOt Lucjy SEE
it in vi, an take her right into their
set. There's Freddy Bryan-you know
who he is?"
Alvin nodded.
We'll, he's stuck on her, bad. Ans
there's that English lord, Lawrence
l don't know but he's her fyansee by
now; he was here this afternoon. May
be he amt gone yet"
Alvin looked down at the floor and
said nothing, though she waited for
him to speak.
Think of havin' an English lord for
a son-in-law! Or at any rate, Freddy
Bryant"
But what sort of figure would you
and Bill Bernard cut with that kind
of people?" he asked, in sudden scorn.
I'VE amt that pattern of fool. We'd
heep away" she returned intrepidly.
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29

That lot of rails the Washoe took up
won't last any time"
Say! That was a snifty trick. the
way they snooped them 500 Cinnamon
straight from the ship to the train an
got EN- to the Front before they knew
where they was goin'. read about It
in the paper" She moved her chair a
little and the light reached her face;
Alvin saw the old spirit looking out
of it.
IT'S awful, what our folks have to
buck against. They can't build shops
for lack of men and stuff-stuff that's
coming in those ironships. And there's
freeze.ups, slides. and wrecks-nothing
settled and finished-and the i'm
mense cost OF repairs, when they've
nothing fixed right to make 'em. Why,
a waterspout over OF the desert sliced
out a mile and a half of track as
clean as a piece of cheese! And then
the papers, and San Francisco"
"The Lord pizen them Clarion men!
l wisht he would! There!"
$50 do II" Alvin assented heartily.
Sally BIS answering smile held a
world of craft. She drew a deep
breath of satisfaction. by jinks! It's
plumb good to talk railroad once more.
Bill don't keer for 1t, but | do. I'd
ruther live" She changed the topic
abruptly. rs Billy Dodge over there
anywhere?"
He's conductor on the Humboldt
division; makes bully one, tool"
Il bet he does. He"
Alvin squared about in his chair and
interrupted her. MRS. Bernard"-it
was her turn to vince at her surname
Tive come for Viola. Will you let
me have her peaceably. or must l
make row about it?" He was quite
himself; and Sally B. knew very well
that no glamour of luxury or shadow
of Vanity Fair could frighten him
now. Yet she had one bomb left.
"She won't have you, AL. I'm sor-
ry, but"
mo, you amt sorry; and that isn't
the truth, anyway. It's you that won't
have me; and Vi'll break her heart to
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29


them, the gypsy tribes of Europe are
to face an organized persecution which
promises to drive them from the conti-
nent
mo home but the road, no life but
pleasure, and no roof but the sky" the
gypsy's dream of happiness is no
longer to be realized in Europe, for In
June of next year a conference Of rep
resentatives Of all the powers will
meet at Berne to decide on the best
means of getting rid for all time of the
picturesque bands of strolling people,
whose history goes way back to the
most remote ages.
1t is a need for universal system
Of policing the continent that has
forced repressive measures to be
adopted against the gypsies.
No one ever accused the gypsy Of
being an anarchist. He is too indolent.
too easy-going to take an interest In
politics. He cares nothing about who
governs the country, or how the wealth
is distributed, as long as he can go
from place to place In his decorated
wagon and get enough to eat to keep
life in himself, his wife, his children,
his horse and dogs
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29
FOR PURE ENGLISH

The newspapers Of the nation are
lending all possible aid. and all over
the land are advocating the formation
Of branches OF the parent league.
The plan Of procedure to achieve
the desired object is a most elab-
crate one. 4stt5 N4g
Literature will be sent out calling
attention to the error of letting the
priceless heritage of the tongue fall
into disuse and vulgarization. Trs
New methods of teaching will be In
troduced into the public schools, and
one Of the first things to be done will
be the revival OF the valuable study OF
etymology, study which never should
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29
CHAPTER XVII,
The Conquest of the Heart of sally q

The Conquest OF the Heart of Sally 3.
Forty years ago, daring surgeons
did not so often undertake to better
natures work, make joints where
none had been, remake organs that
had not fulfilled their functions.
Alvin Carter, despite his cheerful
ness, had ever silently rebelled against
his crutch. And when the idea was
born to him that he might have his leg
broken and made straight, he never
halted till he found a surgeon willing
to add his skill to Alvins money and
pluck.
Three years with scarcely a days
vacation had won for him promotion
and the confidence of officers as well
as Of fellow employees. Thus Alvin
had the great eye and sympathy Of the
governor himself behind his brave
venture into unfamiliar realms OF
surgery. When Alvin came through
with two straight legs, the trifiing
.shortness of one being corrected by a
high heel, he gladly accepted the d.
version of trip to the Front while
he was learning to walk on two feet.
Fresh from those exciting scenes, he
presented himself at Sally BIS home.
Not for one moment had he faltered in
his determination to win Viola, II she
remained true, and he never doubted
her. Yet now, sitting in the most
beautiful room he had ever seen. per-
turbed by the obsequious buffers i'll
concealed disdain when he had to send
up his name instead Of the requested
card-all in an instant Viola grew re-
mote, his aspiration to her preposter-
,ous. The modest cottage he had
thought out-the plans were in his
pocket waiting her approval-seemed
but a miserable hut beside this mag
nificent palace.
Time for his heart to CONCEAL had
been ample when Sally B. swept into
the room, paused a chilling instant,
and came forward with her most i'm
posing society manner.
why, Mr.. Carter! This is elegant
to see you! Elegant weather, isn't It?
When did you come to the Bay' Ele-
CANT time Of year TO visit at the Bay.
now, amt itf"
With an astonishing swing of her
sable draperies she seated herself back
to the light, her face dimly outlined,
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29
CHAPTER xxVI.-contlnued.

SFIftF Ell NNtt-OOntInuGQs
But, Gideon, you won't like that
life!"
Like? Life?" he repeated gloomily.
81 shall do no harm there. That Is
all"
Utter hopelessness was in voice and
face. Yet Esther could think of no ade-
quate word, and drove on in silence
till they stopped at the doorway.
"Will you come in?"
mo, Stella. l shall not annoy you
further. This is farewell"
She looked into his sad face and
saw two generations Of tragedy there.
Resentment, aversion died. "Oh, Gid
con, you are of my blood, the only
one, my almost brother. Whatever you
have done, will do. is mine to bear by
right of kinship. Don't think shall
reproach you. Come to see me! 1 will
be good to you."
His face lifted for flashing instant,
his eyes softened with glad tears. But
the transformation passed almost as it
came. mo, no, Stella! Thank you
for those dear words. But it l have
only to atone. It's impossible! Good
bye"
He started hurriedly down the walk,
but halted, turned back. T.saved Vim
cents life once, here in the city. Never
speak of it. I've only told you be-
.cause-because want you to know
I'm trying to even up the game"
He wheeled and went swiftly
Through the gate.
Macon beacon., 1908-08-29

was going to say "gosh!" and his self
possession flew home again.
In breath Sally B. caught herself
and went on.
I'm just that hungry to hear all
about things. Where'd they run the
line? Across by Battle mountain-I
know that; and where else?"
"They run 100 lines, guess; just
kept the surveyors sticking pins into
the whole American desert till they'd
picked out the best one. They've got
the track away by Battle mountain
now; past Be-o-wa-we, Argenta-that's
the junction for Austin and Reese
river-oh, they were way by Toano
when / left"
Il knew them places; come acrost
there in "a. Paw emigrated from Ore
gon to Salt Lake, didn't like 1t there
an come over to Californy-Cali-
fornia." She had almost forgotten her
elegance.
Alvin breathed freely. my! Butts
it's cold over there!"
Il bet it is," she indorsed, emphatic
ally "How's Charley Crocker, an
Gregory, an all the rest? Lord!
can smell the sage-brush now!"
Working like blazes! Laying track
by moonlight and stars! Just think of
thatl And big sage-brush bonfires to
help out. 1t was the strangest sight;
the men looked like goblins, and the
hammer blows sounded far away, and
made you Creep"
Gosh! They must be runnin' them
u. P. folks hard"
mot so hard as I'd like to see. The
U. P.'s are coming like lightning, just
a-whoopin' 'em up! They have a man
for every rod for 100 miles. They've
got good fuel and plenty of stuff.
Glory! / wish our folks could hurry
up some of those 35 iron ships out on
the ocean, and scare up more men.