davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Open Board.

Bullock, 1000 at 1c; 300 at &c.
Colorado, 200 at S1.0z.
Columbus, 200 at S.05.
Daly-Judge. 500 at S5.35.
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
East Tintic Con, LOCO at 22fc.
East Tintic Dew, LOCO at 1910.
Grand Central, 1000 at S2.55, seller sixty
DAYS, LOO al S255
Iron Blossom, 1850 at S11712.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at &c.
Swansea, 100 al 101zC.
Sioux, 1900 at sec.
Tintic Central. . 900 at TIC
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value S295l1 %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Forenoon Sales.

Bullock. 1900 al 1c.
Carisa, 100 at 7SC, seller sixty days; 100
at 79c, seller sixty days.
Colorado, 800 at I.T7Iz.
Columbus, 100 at $1.G212
Crown Point, 100 at lie.
Daly-Judge, 500 at $50; 100 at $3.50; 400
at a. Is; so at $40
East Crown Point, 1000 al 2Lc
Grand Central 200 at $3.50; 20 at S2.55,
seller sixty days.
Indian Queen, 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at Sis; LOO at S1.171z.
Iron King, 500 at 17izc; 100 at 1Sc; 800 at
N7c, seller sixty days.
Nevada Hills, 500 at 79c; 100 at Soc
Ohio Copper, 200 at $3.50.
Seven Troughs, 500 at 105zc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Colorado Mininq.


Total to date .....-....-...........Sf,7 10 OCO
It will be observed that the dividend dis
tribUtions Of this company to date amount
to $50 per cent of the capitalization
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Sioux Consolidated.
capitalization, 100000; par value, 81;
| FL. cL-lrD.

Total to date ........................S54 4. $50
The company paid 70 per cent on the
capitalization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
New York Listed stocks.
NeW York Curb Rance.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
Utah Con. 90. 1900 40 40 Al AZ
Tenn. Cop. q. 400 1914 1914 35sF 1854
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Go to Brigham

Grand ball. Wandamere, Saturday
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Oakley Proleet, Carey Aet Lands.

In the famous Twin Falls country,
southern Idaho, 81, 900 acres to be opened
for entry Sept. 20, at Miner, Ida. Write
for descriptive literature to Twin Falls
Oakley Land & Water Co, Miner, Ida.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
Some Men
and Women
OF the Hour

SOCIALIST advocate, visited TINS country
not long since for the especial purpose,
Ii was said. of studying the condition
of the Socialist movement here. IL was
reported at one time that the earl had
leaning toward socialism, too, but
his utterances during his American
visit do not bear out such n view. In
deed, he intimated that his wife was
like good many women. somewhat
ehangeable In her ideas. and therefore
he did not Ike TO define her position
on economic questions because 1t
might have shifted a little by the time
of his return.
The earl and his accomplished wife
expect TO entertain President Roose-
welt at Warwick castle during his stay
In England. and the earl has undertake
en- the commission OF having a pair OF
hunting boots built In London for Mr..
Roosevelt specially suitable for serv-
ice I'm the African jungles.
Douglas Robinson. President RooSa-
velt's brother-in-law, whose name fig-
ures In the Panama canal controversy,
has made specific denial that he had
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

the best known of the secret service
men at the present time is William ].
Burns, who has been aiding Prosecu-
tor Heney In San Francisco in the gi-
gantic task of putting grafters in high
place behind the bars. The success of
this work on the Pacific coast and the
fight put up by the Heney-Burns COM
bination have made the members of
this remarkable team national charac-
ters. Sensational interest was added
to the subject when Heney was shot
and nearly killed short time ago by
one of the criminals whose enmity he
had incurred. Burns methods as a
detective are very different from those
of Sherlock Holmes. He is so open in
his work as TO deceive those whom he
wishes to involve in the tolls Of the
law and is so agreeable that man Is
willing TO risk arrest for the sake of
enjoying his society. Burns was for
merly a tailor and was twenty-six
years old before he took up detective
work
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

In the presidents annual message.
These references. in which Mr. Rose
welt Is deemed by some to have cast
uncalled for reflections on the house of
representatives as a body. have caused
quite stir I'm the nations legislature.
Mr.. Perkins Is a Republican and a
strong supporter of the administra-
ton. But he is also a sticker for the
rights and privileges of congress as
coordinate branch of the government
He Is n lawyer and thorough student
Of constitutional history and law. He
Is an Episcopalian of the broad church
type and was In the eye not long
since because of his defense of the
Rev. Algernon G. Crapsey. ID. D.. in
the now famous heresy trial resulting
in the suspension of the Rochester
clergyman of advanced views. Mr..
Perkins is one of the scholars Of con-
gress. He is a graduate of Rochester
university, has studied in universities
abroad, is author of several volumes
pertaining to the history of France
and is n member of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters of France.
He is sixty-two years of age and serv-
ed in the New York assembly before
his first election to congress, eight
years ago. He has quite a reputation
as an orator.
The discussion over the presidents
references to the secret service has
brought into special notice the work
Of the members of this corps. One Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Chicago Times.
He was assigned to
report police do
ings and in that
way got his first
ideas as to detec-
tive work. Chief
Wilkie was born In
Elgin. H., Ia 1850,
his father bein g
Franc b. Wilkie,
the famous "Poliu-
to" of the old
Tim G $. Youn G
Wilkie while in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

reportorial work made q speciality of
criminal investigation, and during the
Spanish war he checkmated Spanish
spies and drove them from the country.
He is master of the art NOW you see
1t: now you don't" He can make
quarters-in fact, any kind of coin
disappear and appear In any desired
place, even IL it be the ear or eye OF
bis interested spectator. Besides this
accomplishment, the CHER Is nancy
with deck of cards, knows how the
tricks are performed and is no mean
disciple of the illustrious Hermann.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH IN REALITY AND
IN CARIcATURE-
gcther a silent one during the hear
lngs on the tariff schedules. 1t was
rather an embarrassing episode for
him when Representative Perkins in
trcduced the resolution respecting the
iecret service references of Mr.. Roose-
velts message, a resolution implying
in some degree censure of the presi-
dents act Mr.. Longworth sat silent
while the house voted unanimously in
support of the resolution. but be
blushed way up to the top of his bald
spot.
senator Eugene Hale of Maine and
Senator Charles a. Culberson of Texas
ire now the leaders of the Republic
ans and Democrats respectively In the
upper branch Of congress. Senator
Hale was chosen chairman OF the Re-
publican caucus as successor to the
late Senator Allison of Iowa. The po-
sition carries with it the chairman
ship of the Republican steering COM
mittee. as it is called, which guides the
majority in the course it takes on leg
islation. The Maine senator is a vet
eran legislator and is recognized as q
man of exceptional ability and knowl-
edge of affairs. He is seventy-t wo
years of age, and his first service In
congress dates back to the year 1862.
Several times cabinet portfolios have
been offered him, but he always de-
clIned them. On naval affairs he is an
authority, and he might have been
secretary of the navy under President
Hayes had he desired the post.
Senator Culberson, to whom the
Democrats of the senate now look for
leadership, has a presidential boom.
He has had one before, but while Mr..
Bryan was in the field he would not
encourage it. Since Mr.. Bryan's re-
cent defeat there has been consider
able talk amonr r'A>aocrats Of taking
and selecting Mr.. Culberson as the
standard bearer The Texas member
Is very popular among his fellow leg
islators of both parties. He Is fifty
three years old and succeeded the late
Roger Q. Mills in the senate In 1899.
His father. the late David B. Culber-
son. was prominent as a member Of
congress from Texas for many years.
Congressman Champ Clark, new
leader of the Democratic minority In
congress. loves the Democratic party
most of anything, and next to that he
loves Missouri. A few years ago he
was on the lecture platform in Kansas
when he became Ill and was told he
had only an even chance to live.
"What more does a man wantY' he
demanded. "Just put me in a car and
start me back to Missouri Going
back home Is enough to make any man
we'll"
Before the train reached Kansas
City he was on the road to recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
Snapshots
at Figures
In Politics

has been quite I'm the eye recently as
legislator as well as son-in-law of the
president Ii was at his residence that
the Republican members of the ways
and means committee met to talk over
tariff revision with President Elect
Taft. Mr.. Longworth is member Of
the committee and bas not been alto
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

section the president
expects to visit. He
prophesies that Mr..
Roosevelt will have
no end Of sport and
would not be sur
prised If he bagged
IN elephant, though
the earl himself has
not been fortunate
enough to get one.
The British noi,le-
man has been
brought to notice in
this country more
on his wife's ac-
count than his own.
warwick, who has
liant society leader.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
EDWARD ]. STELLWAGEN.
Chairman Of the Committee In Charge
of Judge Taft's Inauguration.

Edward J. Stellwagen, who has been
chosen chairman of the committee
which will have charge of the inaugu
ration ceremonies when President
Elect Taft is inducted into Office, is a
native of the District of Columbia and
was treasurer of the inaugural COM
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

N UTE a strong
W ray of lime
~ Ii & II t W n s
thrown on Repre-
sentative james B.
Perkins Of Roches-
ter when he rose
in the house and
offered the rcsolu-
tion for the appoint
ment of a COM
mittee to determine
what IL any action
should be taken as
to the references to
the secret service
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

II understand you are a lawyer"
81 was once"
~Not practicing now?"
"No; just trying to live 1t down
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
Diamond Rebckah Lodge No. 5. LOOP.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the 4. & A. NJ. and l. o. o. +,
Hall at 7:S0 o'clock from April to September
80. 1908. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SOPHIA Fulton, N. G.
GRACE |. TRAvERs, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
IIalns broth
nrn ~ Elnch

efS at / lush
ing. N. Y. for the
Naying of William
J.. Annis Mt the
Iiayside Yacht club
last summer Is a
proceeding that nat
urally excltes more
than local interest
on account of the
prominence OF the
families concerned
and the sensational
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Liked His Company.
"Now. don't be a fool"
swhy notf"
~why should your"
Because ] am fond of you
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

JUDGE CRANE. and the sensational
character of the tragedy. Military,
society and literary circles are espe-
cially absorbed In the outcome or the
trial, for the name of Iains has been
an honored one in the army and a
noted one in literature. while In lead
ing social circles in Washington. Bos-
ton and New York the families now
enioying so much undesirable public
ity were formerly conspicuous.
The distinction of presiding at this
trial-one bound TO become celebrated
I'm legal alIaals-belongs TO one OF the
younger judges OF the supreme bench
of the state Of New York. Frederick
T.. Crane OF the borough Of Brooklyn.
On the opening morning OF the trial
when the court attendants raped for
order the standing audience saw
Judge Crane advance In bis black
robe, very fair in complexion, clean
shaven, youthful looking and indicat-
ing by every action that he was brim-
full OF energy The lawyers had al
ready learned that he did not purpose
tolerating any delay that could posi-
bly be avoided. lie had Informed
them that he would hold night ses-
sions, and from the outset he expedit-
cd the preliminaries.
Judge Crane Is graduate of the
Adelphia academy and the Columbia
Law school and before elevation TO
the bench was counsel In many noted
civil and criminal suits
Joseph Pulitzer, who Is accused by
President Roosevelt of libellng the
United States government through
publications I'm his newspaper, the
New York World, celebrated the twen-
ty-1fth anniversary of his connection
with the World only few weeks ago.
As the presidents recent special mes
sage to congress was devoted chiefly
TO the alleged offenses of the World
In connection with the charges OF scan
dal In the negotiations associated with
the purchase of the Panama canal.
the personality OF Mr.. Pulitzer Is
thrust into the foreground. 1t Is an
unusual thing for n private citizen TO
be mentioned specifically and singled
out for criticism and denunciation as
the proprietor of the World was In this
message Mr.. Roosevelts action was
based on his belief that the clrcum-
stances of this case justified a de-
parture from precedents.
Mr.. Pulitzer was born In Budapest,
Hungary. in 1S47 and, coming to this
country In 1864, entered the army and
served until the end of the civil war
In a cavalry regiment. Taking up his
residence In st. Louis at the close of
the war, he joined the Westliche Post
German, as reporter, rising to the
managing editorship. In 1878 he
bought the st. Louis Dispatch for
price said to have been $500, ''and ex-
pensive at that" He united 1t with
the st. Louis Post. and by application
Of his ideas he turned the Post-Dis-
patch into one of the best paying and
strongest papers In Missouri. In 1888
he bought the New York World and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

anything to do with the transactions
regarding the sale of the canal prop
erty TO the United States. He is con-
nected with banking and railway en-
terprises In New York and is at pres
ent coreceiyer with Adrian ii. Joline
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
company He is brother of the pres
ent Mrs. Roosevelt and Is reputed
man OF considerable wealth
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at 2
o'clock. from October to March 81, and al
80 o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
invited to attend.
G.. A. FLETCHER. @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosrRosA X. of r. as.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

The head Of the United States secret
service is John Z. Wilkie, who started
his career as reporter on the old
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

mittee Of four years ago, when he
wound up its financial affairs In a
very satisfactory manner He Is a
banker of prominence. being president
of the Union Trust company, and he
has organized several business institu-
tions which reflect credit upon the Cap
ital City. He is considered to possess
the executive ability essential to max
ing a success of such an undertaking
as directing the ceremonies of an oc-
casion like a presidential Inauguration.
The Way II Looks.
Charlotte-Sh has it doped out that
you must be an extremely wealthy
aristocrat
Chappy-Ah, l am charmed, She
thinks look like one?
Charlotte-Yes, and she can't figure
In any other way how a man can be
Idle and fool and not have to work
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Blue Ribbon Beer at the Owl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

The Earl of Warwick, vino Is on a
visit to this country and who has been
talking over with President Roosevelt
the subject of game in Africa. has
made a number of hunting trips to the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
company. He Is brother of the pres
ent Mrs. Roosevelt and is reputed
man OF considerable wealth.
Much general interest attaches to
the Investigation OF methods of finance
In Wall street which Is TO be made by
n commission recently appointed by
Governor Hughes Of New York. The
commission is charged TO report If any
changes are desirable In the laws bear
ing upon speculation in securities and
commodities or relating to the protec-
tion Of investors. At the head of the
commission is the noted author and
editor Horace White.
Mr. White was born In Colebrook,
n. H., Aug. TO- 1884. and was gradu-
ated from Beloit college. Wisconsin,
in 1858. He early went into newspa-
per work. becoming city editor of the
Chicago Evening Journal In 1854 and
Chicago agent of the New York Asso-
ciated Press In 1855.
In 1857 Mr.. White Joined the Chi
tuED itHltioh MniNB
brought him frequently into relations
with Abraham Lincoln. lie reported
the entire series OF Lincoln and Doug
las debates for the Tribune and In
1850 was secretary of the Illinois Re
publican state committee during the
presidential campaign. During the civil
war he spent four years in Washington
and with others formed the first syn
dicate of newspapers In this country
for the reception of joint news serv.
Ice from the front. From 1865 to 1871
he was CHIEF editor of the Chicago Trib-
une, resigning because of i'll health.
He Joined the New York Evening Posf
on its reorganization by Mr.. Willard
in 1881. He has for years been known
as one of the greatest financial author
tiles in the United States and is the
author of half dozen scholarly works
Frederick Kohler, chief of police In
the city of Cleveland. o., Is the best
chief of police I'm America. In the opin-
Ion of President Roosevelt. That
crime in the cities can be reduced to
minimum. IL not actually checked. by
the simple observance of the Golden
Rule Chief Kohler thinks he has prov
ed. A years trial of this policy IN
dealing with crime and criminals In
Cleveland has convinced him OF 1t.
and now other cities are preparing to
follow the example of Cleveland In In
stitutlng the Golden Rule policy. 1t is
only a question of time, Its advocates
say, until 1t will be adopted every
where throughout the United States.
Chief Kohler was the first man to EN-
pIoy the Golden Rule In treating with
crime, so to him belongs the credit of
whatever success 1t has attained.
The Golden Rule policy was put into
effect year ago, and statistics for
the first nine months, which have just
been compiled. prove 1t TO be an un-
qualified success
TRlOLET.
u you lowered your eyes and whis-
~ pered mo"
When first came to WOO.
You fain would Jest with me. and
You lowered your eyes and whispered
mo"
But twas SO soft and sweet and low
dared to say. "Dost mean It. truef'
You lowered your eyes and whispered
mo.
t When first 1 came to WOO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

duplicated his Post Dispatch success.
He served in the Missouri legislature
and in 1885 was elected to congress
from New York district, but resigned
after few months service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

The Countess Of
been In turn bril-
phllanthropist and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
To Save Our Eyes.

There is a biblical Injunction
against hiding our light under a
bushel." Yet it is probable that in
a short time nearly every n who
has gas or electricity for lighting will
be literally covering the sourc OF
light with a metal shade that looks
very much like a small bushel meas.
ure. For several years lighting ez.
perts and more particularly special.
lists in eye troubles have decried the
evil effects upon the eye of the direct
rays from our modern brilliant light
sources. This has been made more
evident by the Introduction and gen.
eral use of the new high candle
power metallic 1lament incandescent
lamps. There have, therefore, been
many attempts to devise a method
Of interior illumination by which the
rays are reflected once at least before
reaching the eye.
There is a considerable number of
installations in which this indirect
Illumination" is applied in different
ways, the most successful heretofore
being that in which the light is hid
den behind brackets around the edge
of the room and reflected towards the
ceiling. 1t has been very limited in
application owing to the loss, or abb
sorption Of light by the rejecting
surfaces, but where the expense is
not considered, very pleasant results
were produced. Recent develop
ments have been made that prob
ably mark an epoch in interior light
ing and will make indirect ilumina-
ton a very general system. In order
to make this method commercially
available, that is, bring it within the
reach of the mar of ordinary means,
two things were necessary.-From
Covering Lights to Save Eyes," in
Technical World Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
Cheap Gas in England.

Consul Albert Halstead reports
that for the year ended March 81
the Birmingham municipal gas de-
partment has been able to contribute
$347,754 to the reduction of city
taxation, the details of which follow:
This is an increase of S49,375 over
last year and is the greatest profit
that this British city has ever made
on it's gas undertaking. In addition
the gas department contributed S20.-
900 direct to the city treasurer and
$4,000 worth of gas in aid Of public
lighting within and without the city.
The profit was made after a large al
lowance for depreciation Of plant and
a contribution to the reserve fund Of
almost as much as the profit and with
the plant being kept at the highest
maximum of efficiency. It is also Of
interest to note that the last contri-
button to reduce taxation has been
possible despite the considerable re-
ductior iL the price Of gas for tho
last half Of the yea".-Daily Consular
Reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
Bridal Gowns.

The fourteenth century lines now
coming in are at their best in the bril-
dial gown, whether it be severely
straight and simple, Of the paneled
sort, or that half yelled in stoles OF
lace or tulle, says Harper's Bazaar.
They are wen adapted for and are
charming in sheer mulls, which so
perfectly dress the very young bride.
Of all the materials lately brought
forward for the classic bridal gown
the iv%ory-toned silk cashmere, richly
embroidered and holding the figure
perfectly under the floating Rowena
veil, is perhaps the most suggestive
of the early period from which such
gowns are modelled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
Cow Changed Her Tune.

"Why are all those people flock
ing down to Hiram Hardapple's
barn." asked the old farmer on the
hay wagon.
His got a curiosity down thar"
chuckled the village constable.
That so? What kind of a curios-
ity is it,"
"Why, His old red-and-white JeT-
sey COW. The other night the old
c-itter had the collie and Hi went
down with his lantern to give her a
6ose of COW medicine. Blamed if he
didn't make . mistake and give her
a pint of gasoline"
DO tell. Didn't kill her, did it,"
NO, but by heck, it had 4 funny
effect. Now, instead of going Moo,
moo like any other sensible COW,
she goes 'Honk, honk!' like n of
them that blamed automobiles
Chicago News.