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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
lIntermOuntaln News
PAYSON NEWS
Special TO The Tribune

| Special to The Tribune.
! PAYSON, April 24.-Mr and Mrs. J.
! S. McBeth returned last week. after n
| two weeks visit with relatives in the
east.
Lee Lovelcss spent few days with
his wife and parents last week He re-
turned TO his work at Silver City
| Wednesday.
The half holiday social dance given
! at the pavilion Thursday night was a
| success in every way. A very lively
game of baseball was played during the
afternoon of the same day between the
single and married men The game
ended with the score of 13 to IL in ia
yor of the boys. The baseball team is
surely coming to the front, and n game
has been arranged between the Lehi
High School campus.
Miss Cloa Muish was visiting with
Eureka friends the last of the week
Mrs. Frank Allen returned this week
from Provo, where she has been visiting
with relatives for the past week.
a fine baby girl arrived at the home
of John Daniels Wednesday morning.
The A. B. N X, club met at the
home of Ralph Done on Saturday, April
49, After very pleasant evening
spent in playing five hundred, light re
freshments were served. The club will
be entertained next time by Cyrus
Ellsworth.
Last Tuesday night the gate which
turns the water into the canal which
furnishes the electric light plant with
water broke and let all the water over
flow The city was in darkness for
nearly three hours, until steam could be
gotten up In the engine.
Mrs. K. U. Galloway and her daugh-
ter. Minnie, left last week for Silver
City. Both have good positions at that
place.
Funeral services were held over the
remains of Edwin r. Fisher, who died
at Mammoth, at the Second ward meet
ing house Thursday afternoon, and were
well attended. Mr.. Fisher was the son
Of l., \. Fisher.
The Misses Lulu Harper and Blanche
friends Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite number of Payson people at
tended the Utah county horse show that
was held at Provo April 81:
Mr.. Huntsman, the eighth grade
teacher of the public schools, returned
He is in much better health and will
continue to teach until school is out.
County Superintendent Childe visited
the public schools last Tuesday. He
reports that the schools are in very
good condition.
A baseball game was played last
Tuesday afternoon between the seventh
grades of the Central and Petutneet
schools. 1t was very interesting through
out and resulted in victory for the
Central boys.
The high school boys are doing some
hard training at the campus every af-
ternoon now, 80 as to be able to make
good showing at the high school track
meet, which will be held some time in
May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
NOTES OF EUREKA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, April 24-The team at.
tached to the delivery wagon Of Heffer"
nan-Thompson company ran away this
afternoon, and John Sullivan, who was
riding on the wagon, was thrown out
and had leg broken, and the member
< was so badly bruised and crushed that
the attending physician thinks it will
have to be amputated. The injured lad
is about 12 years Of age and is the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Sullivan.
The city council has given the con-
tract for sprinkling Main street during
the summer months to Isaac B. ,Darton.
The Bell Telephone company will run
branch line to Tintic Junction and
Manager John r. Vance expects to
have the line in operation within ten
days.
Drs Harvielle and Steele Bailey, Jr.,
have been appointed physicians for the
Sioux mine and Taylor & Brunton sam.
4 pler.
( Dennis Dahcrty of the Tintic smelter
and Charley Ivey of the Sioux mine
force are at the Tintic hospital being
{ treated for bad cases Of lead poison
ing:
John r. Vance gave smelter party
last evening, in honor of the superin-
, tendent of the Utah division Of the Bell
Telephone company, c. Z, Pratt. The
merry participants were made up from
the telephone force and was composed
of the Misses Jennie Mitchell. Minnie
Kelly, Florence May. Josie Kelly, Ma
iorie Shcehan and Annie Kelly, and
( Messrs. John r. Vance and C.. c. Pratt.
After viewing the workings Of the
smelter the party adjourned TO the Ho-
tel GALLAGHER and partook Of bounte-
ous repast
NJ. NJ. Stoneham and wife Of New
4 York visited the district this week and
were shown the workings Of several
of the mines by Col. G. h. Loose.
Mrs. Don Carlos, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H, G. Don Car
| los for several months, returned TO her
! home at Blackfoot. Ida, this morning.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church held n pleasant and profit
able meeting at the homo of Mrs. Ed
ward Fox last evening. The next meet
ing will be held on April 20 at the home
OF Mrs. John W, Hurd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
DRAMATIC SUICIDE Of
MAN IN A BARR00n
Charles Whitlock Takes a Drink
With His Friend and Fires
Fatal Bullet.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, April 24.-After
taking drink with Thomas Warner,
bartender at the Spanish Fork saloon,
Charles Whitlock, aged As years and
well known in local gambling circles.
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart IL the saloon at 1880
clock today. The family is in striu.
gent circumstances and this is believed
"a. have been the reason for his own
Whitlock walked into tho saloon
shortly before $3.50 o'clock, and after
ntes, asked him (Warner) to take n
drink with him, declaring that it would
be. the last chance they would have to
drink together. Warner thought he
was only joking and drank to his
health, but the empty glasses had no
sooner been placed on the bar than
+ Whitlock drew a 32caliber Colt revol-
yer from his hip pocket and placing Q
+ II against his left breast, sent bull.
Jet crashing into his heart. Death was
Instantaneous
i. Marshal Fred Darke was notified and
he had the body removed to the city
hall, where an inquest was held late
this afternoon. The coroner's Jury de-
cided that there was no doubt that he
mad Killed himself. When he fred the
fatal shot, he was not under tho in
huence of liquor, He leaves a widow
and four children, three boys and one
girl. The family has resided in the
city for the last three years.
Several days ago Whitlock was noti-
fed to vacate the house in which he
was living owing to his failure to pay
the rent. The family has always been
in hard circumstances, partly owing to
the fathers dissipated life, it is said.
No arrangements have been made for
fha fuparo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
An Extra Special Suit
will be Offered. $40.
Values Monday at the
fkESEcAL fEFsE!:::'.!:: $12.95

This special $l2.95 lot is a gathering Of
samples they have, all been cast into one
Grand Lot at the above price. Many good
suit will be found in this lot. 1t will be well
worth your while to look through-they come
in good range Of colors, as well as all sizes
for women and misses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

$4,000 all-wool suits $500
$500 all-wool suits. 1877
47.50 an-wool suits. 35.6
5000 all-wool suits. 37.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Park City Ore Shipments
SOUR STOMACH

~ used Cascarets aud feel like a new
man. / have been q sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They arc very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant, Pnlatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Slcken, Weaken or Gripo-
l0c 2sc. Soc. Never oold Ia bulk The gen
uIne tablet stamped c G. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back, 9Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Jurors arc Drawn.

Special to The Tribune,
EPHRAIM, April 24,-The following
jurors were drawn this evening by
Attorney Wooley and the county clerk
for the May term of court: Anthon
Jensen, Anthon Christensen, John r,
Pritchett, j. w. Edwards. Lewis Olsen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Fred Anderson, John NJ. Syms, !. NJ.
Johnson, John C. Kyar, Harry Wilson,
Charles n, Stevens, jr., Christian Olsen,
Ncpbi Cruiser, James Anderson. jr,,
W. l.. Frons, Peter Prirchett, r. G..
Savage, .Jens Peterson, Joseph Jensen,
Will C. Robinson. Hyrum Bramstead,
James Larsen, William Braithwaite, +.
". Christensen. q. l. Prlichatt A. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

$500 all-wool suits $41.f
5000 au-wool suits. 45.(
$3.50 all-wool suits. 46.s
$500 an-wool suits. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
List of Extra Specials
Early Monday Morning Sellers

$1.00 Fancy striped petticoats, Monday. ,65c
$3.50 dark colored pereale wrappers -. $1.19
One lot of gingham petticoats. .......... SOC
One lot of gngham aprons ..........., .20c
Light and dark colored lawn sacques .... 15c
One lot of colored polka dot waists 49,. 39c
Children IS dresses, ages from to years. Csc
White muslin petticoats Monday special. 43c
$125 lace trimmed chemise, Monday w 89c
SOC corset covers, lace and embroidery
trimmed, Monday 1900 .3 39c
SOC muslin drawers lace trimmed, Monday
special 39c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Monday Extra Special
$500 Wash Skirts S1.25

Made of an extra good quality of duck, the color
dark navy blue, white white polka dot All
sizes. While they last, Monday, at $1.25 Come
early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

DANVILLE, H., April 24-,Jamcs
3, Finley, captain of the famous Chi.
cago board of trade battery in the
civil war, died of heart disease today,
His relatives live in Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Noted Veteran Dies.

Nelson, lr, Peter Jensen. George G.,
Madsen, Hans Madison and Niels Larsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
An Extra Special $3.95

a beautiful lingerie lawn Princess dress; are
handsomely made up in the Empire and Prin-
cess styles, lace yoke; colors lavender, light
blue, champagne. 81 zes from 81 to 40. A
regular Sc dress, 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Boil Main 520n. independent $50
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19

111HE MINER gained 107 new subscribers in
~ the three months ending June 80. This
paper carries more legal notices, given
out By the mining companies, than all other pa
pers in Shoshone county combined. Il you have
friends interested in mining companies here, their
interests win Be safe-suarded BY reading The
Miner. Either advise them to subscribe or send
u their names and we will communicate with them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
PUBLICITY AND THE MINING ISSUES.

With New York making the prices on listed mining stocks
and striving hard become THE mining stock center it is
pleasing note evidences of movement maintain higher
standard mining issues traded It is noteworthy in
this connection that the system being employed gain this end
is that Of publicity comprising frequent reports made by the
panies, the stocks of which are being quoted
The house cleaning the part the Curb agent directly
traceabe to the recent report the Hughes Wall Street commits
so which, among other dngs presented the necessity for
stringent listing rules governing stocks the outside market
In addition It aonses the big exchanges the stand
ard of the Curb be of ahgher order charging the
with responsibility the grounds of originating most Of the
trades Back Of the can easily be traced the
cy those who DESTROYS Of providing better and cleaner
market for mining issues.
At the present time largest outlet for the better class Of
mining the Curb Market and of necessity the houses and
interests back VI the not DESTROYS of having the quota
lions associated with those of cheaper class especially those of
the catand-do9 order.
Full and frequent reports the Curb agency unqueson-
ably the best pugg the list and it is noteworthy that
there has already been result of this requirement in the
form ecng financial statement covering Of the popular
traders which showed that the market had been sustained
wind and sku manipulation unwarranted by the actual condi
TONS Some issues have been ruled off entirely by OF
compliance with the requirements doubtless due the fact that
the real facts could not stand the light.
So far concerned the best interests Of the mining industry
there be much publicity given the listed issues the
requirements Of listing and the full and frequent reports cannot
be made stringent It has been shown recently that the
Publicity act under the Ontario laws makes possible
certain If the INSIDE of company unloading and by
pairing dividend disbursements with the financial cond
ton at stated times If the inside framing its dividend
policy for manpulative purposes the companys stock
be hoped that the activity of the Curb agent
y bu6 is to be hoped that publicity requirements on the
p 81 tie will be kept up rgidy and possible
e even stronger The pbulc wants speculate in listed
curtea Il should be given opportunity In addition
s shou BE- thrown around i every safeguard The public
ud " ven show fr ~ white alley The dice must not Be
ldSdsd. IN cards must not b stacked
q q THE SITUATION.
N nu1r n bsSey SII ns snd already apparently there
n ths heradod bullsh conditions for this fan
IEr6Srhout ~ warn Weather there has been sur
Na@#S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
SAILOR DIRECTORS REPORT
Work Progressing Satisfactorily and
good showing Of galena has
been Made.

Following will be found report Of the directors Of the Sailor
Mining company report of the secretary for the fiscal year
was published in last weeks issue.
For the work done the past year. the physical cond
ton Of property has greatly improved good Of money
been expended surface development work This work has
demonstrated the veins be strong and well defined and wherever
exposed, they have shown ore.
The work started the latter part of July this year consisted Of
cutting the lead exposed in the tunnel AT this resen
time the work only partially completed but iron is
showing in the workings It expected that when the south wall
is reached some good values will be encountered
So far the grade of improves development increases
the ore being high grade galena with silver values.
It is the purpose Of the directors to let contract for drifting
lead when it has been demonstrated at what place best
for commencing the work This drifting will develop the vein
greater depth and will make better showing Of
In order meet these the directors have decided to
levy onem This will bring in sufficient funds
do part Of the necessary work towards opening the shoot
further in the mountain and the directors believe that when the
mill expended showing will be made the property
that the stock will find ready sale the market therefore the d.
have placed sale 600 shares of the treasury stock
to be sold at five cents per share.
The county road crossing the dump at the mouth Of the
greatly decreases the Of hauling the supplies the
mine and when shipping is found in sufficient quantities
ship the of hauling the railroad will be very reasonable
The directors believe that in the SAILOR they have the
making mine and they earnestly request that the shareholders
protect their interests by paying their assessments
No salaries paid except to the secretary Expenses
kept down to minimum and every dollar s expended only
authority the directors and paid only recepted vouchers
Respectfully submitted
MYRON TOPLlFF, SAM G. BROWN, H. G. TOPPING
Directors.
Since the foregoing report issued to the stockholders an
assessment Of mill share has been levied by the board
recors This assessment payable before September 16
while the delinquent sale has been set for October 16 In addition
this for 65 feet has been let SAM G. Brown
consideration of 2 Of which onehf payable in cash and the
other half stock car track and other equipment has been
purchased and forwarded to the mine.
The work under the contract will once and will
consist Of prosecuting the ledge and Of drifting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19

prsng flow Of optimism surprising for the reason that requires
the expenditure Of energy be optimistic and energy and the
weather rarely hand in hand Since the passage Of the
tariff bill has been forthcoming buh sentiment than
and needs but the spread Of this contagon to bring about
general normal If not period Of great prosperity
s1s4s
The optmst valuable factor in American business and
finance and this he has showed himself verable
patriot of whom everyone should be justly proud says The Min
ing Record
big market continues strong with prices soaring to new
high levels and all kinds Of prosperity talk forthcoming from
leaders in the financial world The public Il getting n and there
predicted continuance Of the sh markets Bumper crops
cheap money improved railroad and Industrial conditions the
settlement Of the tariff business improvement in manufacturing
commercial lines generally with trade conditions better than
many months With such alne Of prosperity talk It IS no
wonder that everyone optmist and that good times 81
around is the general prediction
Certainly the outlook in the mining share market
couagng Compared with the attention received by the secur
ties dealt the bill boards mining has had but passing notice
INNINGS share of attention is And mining certainly
ready with splendid showing when the public turns its atten
ton it in serious An increased production being
made great dividends being paid by the larger companies
Many sterling dividend paying stocks selling basis
Of returning quite heavily the investment Such condition
will doubtless be the first be noticed and the resulting interest
will cause an advance right down the line.
Optimism is in the air. Prosperity talk every hand It
behooves every patriotic citizen to the band
he Mining and mining securities will be well to the lead
in the national prosperity parade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
VICTORIA RACE RESULTS.

VICTORIA. 3. c.. July 24.-Today' s
results at Willows crack:
First race, furlongs-Lena Leacn
won; Cheers second; Marvel +. thlfo;
time 1:02 LIS.
Second race. 5 furlongs-Titrs IL
won Relic of Iroquois second; F. r.
Shaw third: time 1902.
Third race, mile-Margaret Kan
dolph won Frieze second; Lord bos-
sington third: time :43 SO.
Fourth race. the Cesarlan hahu,Cd =
fur1onps-Ouality Street won: ket-
cba1 second. Eddie Graney third; time
1902 Da1
fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Roai-
ta won: Fantastic second: M9nvlna
third: time Las
sixth race furlones-Redonoo
won: Emma G. second: Gilinda thiro'
time lis 3-5
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
KANSAS CITY WINS Y. M. C. A.
ATHLETIC MEET IN SEATTLE
CHICAGO Is Second, Vancouver Third
With Other Cites on Coast
Following.

SEATTLE. July 24.-Kansas City
won the annual Y M. c. A. interna-
tional championship meet at the A
Y.-P. exposition stadium this after
noon with Al points. Chicago, "a, was
second and Vancouver, B. c., q, tn I'd
The other teams finished as follows:
Ventura, Cal, II; Everett, Wash. II;
Tacoma, 9; Philadelphia, 5; Portland
Ore, 4 North Yakima, Wash, 3;
Troy, N. Y, 3; Seattle. 8.
220-yard dash-G. Sutton. Philadel-
phia, won; Koenigsdorf, Kansas City
second j. Gerard, Tacoma, third
Time :23 3-5.
22O-yard Observation-Disclosures of
ond; Hitler, Vancouver third. Time
:2S 1-5.
Mile relay race-Chicago won. Van
couver second. Seattle third. Time
3:26:O4
Two Y. NJ. G. A records We're made
in the meet In the SS0-yard run F.
Sauer of Chicago lowered the associa-
ton record 2-5 of second. his time
being :02 3-5. G.. Raine of Vancou
yer, B. c., esta bished record in the
five mile run, making the 20 laps in
2S:03 Raine had no difficulty n win
ming this event, taking the lead in the
third lap and gradually increasing it
until he lacked only a few feet of
tapping E. Fischer Of North Yakima,
who finished second as the race ended.
d. StOphlet, Kansas City's crack run
ner lost a shoe in the 14th mile He
ran a full lap without his shoe drop
ping back Of the field When he re-
covered his shoe he made a brilliant
sprint and finished a good third. Sum
mary:
SSO-yard rum Sauer. Chicago
won: w. Shearer. Vancouver, &. c..
second H Watson. Tacoma. third
Time 2:O2 3-5.
16-pound shotput = H. Kanatzar
Kansas CITY. won: N. Bruseth. Ever
EFT, second; J. Koenigsdorf, Kansas
City. third. Distance, SO feet@6 inches.
1OO-yard dash-Koenigsdorf, Kan
sas City, won; J. Gerard, Tacoma. Sec
ond; H. Irons, Chicago, third. Time
:104-5.
Pole vault-H Duesing, Chicago.
won; L. Hitler, Vancouver, B. c., sec
ond; NJ. Messegee. Portland, third
Height, 9 feet.
12O-yard high .hurdles-D. Hend-
rickson. Kansas City, won; Hitler.
Vancouver, B. c.. second; w. Arga-
brite Ventura, Cal. third. Time II
flat.
Mile run-D. Stophlet. Kansas CIV
won: F. J. Elllins, Vancouver, r. g..
second; II. T. Watson. Tacoma, third.
Time 4:43.
440-yard run-J. Mccartney, Chi
cago. won; C. r. Chapman. Chicago,
second; C. Newton. Everett, third
Time ga flat.
High jump - Argabr.te. Ventura,
Cal, won: c. Sheets, Portland second:
l.. Mazzall. Everett, third Height 5
feet SIS inches.
16-pound hammer throw-Kanatzar
Kansas City. won: n. Bruseth. Ever
EFT. second; O. Anderson. Seattle. third.
Distance lis feet inches.
Broad jump -.Arbabrite Ventura
Cal. won; Beal. Troy. n. Y. second:
Hendrickson. Kansas City third Dis
lance 20 feet 3 inches.
Discus throw - KanatZar, Kansas
City, won: Rowley, Everett. second;
De Chesne. Seattle, third. Distance
1913 feet ? inches.
Five-mile rune. Raine, Vancouver,
won; E. Fischer, North Yakima, sec
ond
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
Tstals ........,,,32 8 80 10

unmary-Three base hits, Bassey'
Comes Two base hits, Cough
81 ,.ifico hts. Weed. James, stolen
bases Fourier. Weed. Stevens, g.
RrinI,er. >. Brown Ostdiell. Struck out
ny KiIHlav .: by Wright 4; by Seat
an .. nv KinseIa 8. Bases on balls
IF KflTav /: off Wright 5: off Seaton
.. off K'nsella 8. Wild pitches KIN
,ena > Ostdiel. / Pitchers RECORDS
segregated KiIlilav. innings I. at bat t
{ runs 3. hits 5; Seaton, innings IL
at hat 10. runs ,. hits 4. Doubie
NAYS Brown to James to Weed: LeI'
an bases. Portland 5; Spokane
Time y hours. Umps'e Frary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
A .onIHcL L. Winner.

EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, July 24.-Oh
heavy track Arondack. backed down
from to to / easily won the Ion n<.
ers handicap at Empire City TO-DAY.
NIcCanev LET her race along behind TO
the far turn, when he sent her up ias.
on the outside and catching AlIreo
Noble. took the lead and won by three
lengths. Fashion Plate was secohu'
eight lengths before Alfred NOBLE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
ABERDEEN Wins IN
SPITE OF errors
TRIES BEST TO GIVE GAME TO
SEATTLE-PERN PITCHES
GOOD BALL FOR CATS.
Aberdeen Infieid Is Weak-Miiler
Walks Streib With Bases Full
Forcing in Run.

ABERDEEN. Wash. July 24.-Ab-
erdeen tried its best to hand Seattle
the game today. PernOll pitcled
good ball but the infield was weak.
The winning run came in the eighth
when. with the bases full, Miller
walked Streib. forcing in the winning