davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

had been saving lot of things about my
sister that ! did not like" At this remark
Prosecutor Rogers Interrupted to suggest
TO the court that in view Of the statement
It might be well to investigate the case
before sentence was imposed. to which
Judge Bowman replied. Il certainly will.
Anson's father was in court, and after he
had said that his SON who is en1nIoved as
a fireman. would leave on his run last
night he could not be in court until Fri
day. The hearing of the case was set for
Friday afternoon.
The little brown fellow seems bound to
demonstrate his initiative ability and his
determination not to be outdone by the
Occidental. Yesterday three Japs showed
in the 'speeder' class. and PUNCHED up
their g apiece Just as haughtily and read
iiy az any TiOlatOr Of the speed ordinance.
Five other drivers Of light wagons also
contributed 81 each for tFeir hurry in
crossing the street intersections
George Isfaub the youth who protested
against his arrest for driving too fast IN
such fcrcibie language that q charge Of
abusive language was preferred against
him. was let down lightly yesterday Az
ter i'is pleading guilty TO violating the
speed ordinance and being fined 8, the
second charge was dismissed.
George Smith and William King. whose
deal in oats Tuesday night ended in their
being landed in jail. yesterday pleaded
guilty TO petty larceny and we're sentenced
each to serve 100 days in the city Jail The
boys were caught in the act Of stealing
three sacks of oats from p. J. Moran S
barn. their companion managing tc make
good his escape After the capture Il was
learned that the boys had practically
stolen a horse and buggy belonging 10 "
". Morton. from the corner Of First South
and West Temple streets. for the purpose
Of hauling away their plumber. So far
-
the identity of the accomplce who es-
csped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AGAIN.
Ben Bishop Returns to Uintah After
Having once Escaped.

Ben Bishop. aged l. years, an incorri-
gible was yesterday committed to the
state industrial school by Judge r. G.
Gowans Of the juvenile court. Ben was
once before given term in the L ntah
Industrial school, but escaped from the
tender mercies of GuaTdellO Brown and
went to Nevada. where he got sixty
days on the rock pile for vagrancy. He
returned to salt Lake and his old
haunts. and was gathered in by the
probation officers.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
RAILROADS SCOUR
COUNTRY FOR ties

After declining 10 purchase ties for tho
past six months. for the reason that more
ties were ON hand than would be used. and
also because no more Ties could be stored
on account Of lack OF room. the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Compamy-has sent out uo-
tices that all tics procurable viii be pur-
chased from now on. and has sent out
price lists to an the farmers residing
along the road. who ordinarily furnish
the company with ties.
Tho selling OF ties to the Pennsy has
been pronounced source OF income to tho
farmers. but. following the recent busi-
ness depression, the company ceased TAX
ing ties. they having plenty on hand and
no place to use them
The price the farmers receive for their
ties has been reduced, as high as eighty
cents having formerly been paid for ties
Under the new arrangement the follow
ing schedule will he carried out by the
company: Locust ties frst-class. seventy
three cents: second-class, hfty-three cents:
white and rock oak ties. black walnut and
wild cherry. first class. sixty-eight cents.
and second-class, forty-eight cents; mixed
oak. frst-class, forty-eight cents; second-
class, twenty eight cents chestnut. first
class. forty cents; second-class, twenty
cents.
First class ties furnished the company
must be seven inches thick. seven inches
on the face. and eight feet. six inches
long; second class ties must be seven
inches thick. six inches on the. face and
eight feet. six inches long.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Wood for puzzles. Yerger. 4i9 shipiey-'
TAX REBATES AND
COUNTY SALARIES

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Feb. 26.-Two bills Of in
terest to New Castle county were re-
ported favorably in substitute form to
the House yesterday. One is the bill
to change the schedule of county tax
rebates, the other to reduce the salaries
Of New Castle county officials.
The House bill regarding county tax
rebates provides that a rebate of five
per cent shall be allowed during July;
four per cent. during August. three per
cent during September. face of tho
bill until January 1. and one per cent.
added for each month after January I
that the taxes are unpaid. On June Is
the collector is empowered TO proceed
by law to collect delinquent taxes, and
may sell the property OF the delinquent
to settle the claim.
The bill adjusting salaries Of county
officials was reported without any
change in the salaries reduction pro-
posed by Representative Janvier, which
also abolishes the ten per cent. fee
allowance. but the salaries OF deputies
and clerks are to be continued practi-
cally as at present
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
try TO BAR The
PEOPLES LINE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Feb. 2s.-rhe Senate set
Monday morning next at 1o.4S o'clock
as time for consideration Of Senator
Monaghan's amendment to the general
incorporation law that would give the
Street and Sewer directors Of VIII
mington discretion to permit more
than one railway company to lay
tracks on a street when Il is neces-
sary to extend the line TO a public
depot or public wharf.
The bill is designed TO aid the
Peoples Railway Company 20 reach
Fourth street wharf and French street
station in Wilmington. For some rea-
son or other opposition has cropped up
against the bill. and it is intimated
here that the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company is opposed to the meas
ure as IL does not wish the rival COM
pany TO extend its lines TO the wharf
or station. General Manager Crook Of
the Peoples Railway Company has
been here in the interests Of the bill.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
SMYRNA BOAT
TO RESUME TRIPS

SMYRNA, Del, Feb s6-After two
months in winter quarters the boat line
of the Smyrna Transportation & Manu-
featuring ompany will resume its trips
beginning with Monday. At present
Steamer q. Il. Brady is UP for repairs
and until she is completed which viii
probably be sometime yet. the Transpor-
tation Company will put ON the Steamer
frankie which carries freight only. The
starting up Of the boat line will be well
come news to the many patrons Of the
company.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
FUND OF $4,000 70
MET EXPENSES OF TE P

by United Press Leased spec al Wire
NAshiNGTON. - g.. Feb 6.-It vas
admitted today by officials oi tho Smith
sonian Institute. thut "a fund of S9nOl
had been donated by a number Of Kew
Workers for the defrayug OF the gem
eral expenses Of the Roosevelt hunting
trip IN Africa. The President would pay
his personal expenses and those Of his
son Kermit The Smithsonian by means
Of the fund mentioned would outfit the
expedition. and pay the expenses OF the
other members OF the party
Il is deuied that r. u. Hartman. was
amoag the contributors 10 this fund. or
that he was asked FOR donation Tho
names OF contributors. are withheld.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
SMYRNA TOMATOES
ONLY BY THE BASKt 7

SMYRNA Del. Feb 25.-At the last
meeting Of the Grange the farmers de-
cidl to sell tomatoes by the basket
only. Tomorrow afternoon. Hartly
Grange viii visit Smyrna Grange. alr.
Charles 5. Conwel. OF Wyoming. Del.
will address the patrons. Subject "A
Few Of the follies Of Farmers" satur-
day March i5 a meeting open to ali
farmers will be held at D. m
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Conference Members Boil.

The Rev. James T. NanBurkalow was
not the last surviving member of the
original body Of the Wilmington Annual
difference as reported In tho roll Of
membership at its first session which
was held March Z, 1869 in Asbury Church,
Wilmington. there still remain thirteen
preachers as follows: W. NJ Warner.
f. T.. White II. 5. Thompson. a. r.
Scott, p IT. Rawlins. W. w Redman,
G.. w. Prettynan, T. f. Martindale. T..
b. Hunter. T. G. Fosnocht. James Car
roll. g. S. Conoway. and George w.
Burke. Five Of these Fosnocht. Hunter.
Martindale, Prettyman and White are
still in the effective work
Wood for Puzzles. Yerger. 419 shipley.s
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
A shad Elshina TaIe.

An old fisherman from Marcus Hook
was discussing the prospects OF an
carly season for the catch of shad. He
said that about twelve years ago the
fishermen put over their boats and
nets the last week in February and at
the end Of the first week OF March
they had captured enough shad TO pay
for their shad fishing outfit II then
suddenly became cold and the ice was
so thick on the river the first day OF
April that it was with great difficulty
that the boats piled up and down the
xiver and it was about the Goth OF
April before the first shad was again
caught.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
To Reseive Pestor.

a reception viii be given by the
elders and trustees of Central Presby-
tefifn Church this evening 20 the new
pdstor. the Rev. j. IA. Crawford and
Mrs Crawford. The affair will be given
in the church parlors from $50 to $50
o'dlock.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
De d chadd,s Ford.

James Belts. of ocean View, Del.
died a few days ego at the home of
his son. Dr. W. w. Botts, at Chadd's
Ford and the services were held All
the residence of the latter. Interment
was at ocean View.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Want sIIver servIee for shIp.

Members Of the DUPONT Branch Of the
Navy League Of the United States.
who recently returned from the launch-
ing of the battleship Delaware at Nor
folk. where they Witnessed the return
,f the neet are convinced that silver
service viii be the proper gift TO the
hattleship Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Ministerial Union.

The Ministerial Union will be ad-
dressed by Bishop Kinsman on a
timely topic In the Y NJ. c. A. Builds
ing on Monday at 1890 a. m. All
members of the Union are requested
TO he present.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

'Nents Supreme
n.AAl. L ILL

Nents Supreme
b Bottle Label.
2e.-That a final
lbe obtained from
L as 70 the aues-
liskey under the
opinion expressed
Bonaparte in a let
levelt. The opinion
.unication from DR..
int chemist of the
Itare who held that
hould not be denied
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Fine Tailor-made Skirts. OF all
wool Chiffon Panama, entirely
new STYLES. regular $500 y IN
value. at ........-.. .VsQV
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
E)())(;

Womcn's Petticoats. made Of
@, cd Cambria. cut full Some
with IS-inch fine Embroidery ruf-
nc anl tucks. Others with double
ruilc OF Embroidery. Others
again trimmed with one row Of
Embroidery lnseEtion and En-
broidery Rufilo. all have dust ruf-
nes. Value Sz.oo. now07n
at ......................Wa " Z y
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

to neutral spirits diluted with water to
a proper strength or eolored with cara
mel"
The attorney general holds to his pre-
viously expressed opinion that ethyl
alcohol, either pure or mixed with dis
titled water, il given the appearance
and flavor OF whiskey BY the addition
OF harmless ooioring and navorlng sub
stances, must be styled, in conformity
with the pure food Law. limitation
whiskey."
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Best bread can only be made from
Cere-sota -four. Try bag At your
gracer.@
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Corsets. OF fine French Coutillc,
a special OF wcll-known manu-
factiircr. extra well boned. made
in the newest long shapes. with
four heavy garters attach E0o
cd. Value SIoo, at ....... OQO
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

We are establishing a reputation for
selling good whiskey. The reason Is
obvious. Haywood's.'
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
15c Extra Fine
LongcIoih
&c yd

In remnants. This Long
cloth is of very hnc quality,
.36-in wide. of remnants of ,
10 10 yards. Can be used for
the finest underwear and
dresses. 1t will pay YOU 20
lay away some Of this long
cloth at this saving.
King St.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE THE
BEST THAT MONEY
CAN BUY

BE sure your tickets read via this line.
Inquire Of
s. c. MiLBOURNE. G. A.
500 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
j. 3. peFRiEST, G. &. A.,
2S7 Broadway New York, n. Y.
Send 12c. postage for book "The
Overland Route to the Road of a
Thousand Wonders"
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Women's and Misses High
Grade Tailor-made Suits. are now
marked at less than half the reg
lar selling prices. the lot em-
braces Smartly Tailored. Perfect
Fitting Suits. Of every new style,
fabric and color, shown this sea
son. Suits that we sold Tor
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
S7.5O, SiO,
sis and $3.50

White Lingerie Waists, made
in beautiful new eifects, and
handsomely trimmed With fine
Val. Lace, Embroideries. Medal
lions and tucks. Lace trimmed
high collars and sleeves. l M
Value $500. now at ..... ! uVV
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Percales, 80 inches wide. Pos
itively the best 81 cloth. Choic-
est patterns. Mostly light
grounds. Value I21zc OIL
yard. at yard Q2G
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Lancaster Apron Ginghams. al
the new patterns. Value O.
oc yard. at yard ... UO
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

k taffeta is No SO, No. 100, No. I2o width, in
perior quality, on sale for one day, useful foc
kinds. Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Bolster Cases. the wcll-known
Monarch" Brand. 42X72 inches.
hemmed Value 2oc, fRfRA
at ...............ZA ZA~
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Pillow Cases. Bleachcd. l2x
20 inches, good quality, with
deep hem. Value lie. VlN
az ............. ........
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

To clean up this stock OF Furs Of H.
Barnett's stock. we have put all the
scarfs and muffs in at one price, on
tables, on Market ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCKS
GET COLD DEAL
Interest in Ely and Phoebe May
Serve to Start a Big
Revival.

The position of the mining stock mar
ket the last week has been not unlike
that of the patient suffering from a
lingering illness which has taken an
acute turn; with every succeeding at
tack he sUstains additional loss cf vi
tally which he has not the strength to
recover.
When Iron Blossom, from the first
effect of passing its dividend, dropped
to 81 02A it was thought that bottom
had surely been reached, But follow
ing that came successive attacks which
sent il below soc 1t did recover some
what from that low level having yes
terday been relatively strong at SIC
to SIC.
The greatest surprise came when,
with Colorado and Sioux Consolidated
becoming eX-dividend, they were forced
several cents below the point to which
the dividend withdrawal would take
them. Grand Central suffered in about
the same proportion and the cheaper
stocks went begging.
Indications are not wanting that at
tentton may be turned on the local mar
ket to Ely and Phoebe issues. giving the
TintiCs q rest as the dominating fea-
ture. On account OF the branching out
of the Cole-Ryan crowd in Ely and the
developing of new ore bodies in the
limestone formation, several of the
cheaper Elys, such as Ely Central, Ely
Witch, Ely Consolidated and some
others, have made notable advances the
sues on the eastern markets gives
them an advantage over many others
for becoming live ones"
That certain things are likely to Oc-
cur within the next few weeks which
viii direct new attention to Phoebe
mines is pretty well known, although
deals have not yet reached the stage
at which definite information may be
given out.
But, while Ely and Phoebe are likely
to provide the material which viii start
revival of the local market, Utah issues
Will unquestiOnably share in that re-
viyal. Prices of the stocks are so low
that little VIII be required to give them
a substantial advance, and with the
mining activity which proceeds undis-
turbed in Tintic and other camps of the
state there cannot but be developments
to favOrably affect the stocks.
The situation as 10 local stocks is IA =
VOrable in the sense that there is not
room for it to get worse; any change
must be for the better. And there is
much upon which to base hope that bet
ter things are on the way.
Total number of shares sold SatuT-
day. 40 .26O; value, s14,24S. 10. Totals
for the week, 1876, 500 shares of the
value OF S209.S53.17.
Closing quotations and the days
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
NEW GOLD CAMP
DISPLAYS MERIT
Georges Canyon Properties
Produce Considerable High
Grade Ore.

Development work in Georges Can
yOn. the new gold district about fifty
miles northeast of TOnopah, is rapidly
placing several properties in the list
of prospects of more than ordinary
merit
A shaft which is being operated
jointly by the Fancher & Smith and
Myles & Myers leases. at the depth
of fifty feet, is in a four and half
foot ledge, which. 1t is said. carries
eiSht inches Of shipping ore. valued
at $500 and 81. 900 a ton. while the re-
mainder of the ledge averages better
than $50 a ton. The shaft is on the
line between the two blocks of ground.
Fancher q Smith have drift in TWEEN
ty feet With the shaft twenty five
drift
Jack Shepard is working in a ten
foot ledge which is said to avera ge
$50 ton Some of the ore, which is
very rich, is being sacked. o. B. Nay
Of Tonopah, who recently visited the
camp, says that he saw five feet of
the Shepard ledge sampled with the
result that it PANIED better than $40
ton.
Across the guich John ComballacE
Is working in thirty inches of ore of
which cold bloOded samplings showed
values Of SIS and $50 a ton. In the
Sumler property ore is being sacked
steadily for shipment. with the show
ing improving. At the LonSstreet
strike, three miles away, Catlin is
working in 500 ore. The ledge he
says. pans for 1000 feet on its strike.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MINING EXCHANGE TO
MOVE ABOUT NOV. !

Members of the Salt Lake Stock and
Mining exchange expect now that calls
will be held in the new building in Ex-
change place, beginning Nov. 1. The
building, costing upwards of $4,000 and
which will be completed about that time.
is perhaps the finest home possessed by
any mining exchange in the country. it
is a two-story structure, with stone front,
adorned with the huge columns which are
a feature of the New York Stock Ex-
change building. or the second floor and
in front of the call room on the first
floor are a number of office rooms, which
have already been rented by brokera &c
firms. a high, light basement will add
to the rent roll of the association, while
the saving Of the 500 a month rent which
has been paid for the old place will be an
important item
The lot upon which the building has
been constructed was donated to the ex-
change by Samuel Newhouse, and the
building fund was raised by selling bonds
to members of the association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BRIQUETTE MILL
READY TO START
New Industry at COaIviIIe Is
About to Turn Out Its
Product.

The Superior Fuel & Briquette COM
pany should be ready 70 start active pro-
duction in about two weeks. according
to statement made yesterday by Jesse
r. Badger. who had Just returned from
COalville, where he visited the company ;
plant and mine.
The company took over the Conner
Thomas coal mine, a short distance south
of the town of COaVilie; fl has placed the
mine in working order connecting new
workings with the lOd: il has installed
the machinery required to manufacture
Lriquettes at the rate of Ito tons a day.
and is just about at the point where
operations are TO be started.
Mana cement of the project is in the
hands OF an experienced coal mine man
ager and bTiQuette maker. The plant Cor
making the hriquettes was successfully
operated by him in Kansas City until
natural gas mOnODOlized the fuel market
Their. The matter of establishing the
plant at COalville was determined upon
only aitcs exhaustive tests had proven
that the coal produced there is the best
suited of any in the country to making
hriQuetteS, which ara made by first grind
ing the coal, then mOlding it into desired
forms with coal tar as a binder.
That the new form of fuel can be pro
duced cheaply at COalville has been
demonstrated, and its production prom
ises to develop into an important industry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Logan Citizens Interested.

Prominent citizens of Logan have be-
come heavily interested in the Rye Patch
Consolidated company, and, so favOrably
impressed are they with the future of
the mine and the district, that they have
just Incorporated q second company to
take over and develop another group OF
claims near the Rye Patch mines The
new company is the Humboldt Prince
capitalized for 100000 shares. with 300.O0U
shares in the treasury. Its officers and
directors are: c D Ray, president; ]. c.
FOnnesheck, vice president; J. II. Ander-
son, secre tary and treasurer; Thomas W
Lloyd and David W. Jeffs. Others of
the incorpOTatOrs are Estus y. Hammond
j. II. LinfOTd, Henry W. Blood, Weston
Vernon and S a. Greenwood.
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr. Hammond expect to
go to the camp during the week, accom-
panied by an engineer, to examine the
Rye Patch mines with the view OF finan-
cling the company for a more extensive
campaign. Old-timers regarded those
mines as ranking only second to the
COmstOck, and it is said that those who
are left have not changed that opinion.
In driving the old tunnel only coo feet
on the fissure, at the maximum depth of
200 feet, were opened 30 lenses of rich
ore, the removing of which left slopes
large enough to contain good sized bust
ness blocks. And there is said to be
nothing to indicate that ore bodies stop
at the tunnel level, while proof that they
extend to depth is accommodating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
RYE PATCH HAS
GOOD EVIDENCE
naturalization so Feet From
FiSSure Indicates Strong
Ore Bodies.

With the face of the Rye Patch Con-
solidated Mining company's lower tun-
mel 30 feet from the old Borland stope,
the limestone is streaked with sulphides
and spotted with galena and silver, &C
cord1ng to word which came yesterday
from the mine superintendent. This is
taken to remove all possible question that
the ore bodies in the great fissure, which
in the old days produced several millions
of dollars from above the 200-fOot level
extend TO depth.
The tunnel has been driven thus far al
most parallel with the fissure. The face
having now reached a point opposite tn
Borland stOpe, on d level 30 feet lower
than the old tunnel level, a crOsscut
is TO be run over to the ore body. The
mineralized condition encountered at so
great distance from the fissure gives
reason to believe that ore may be struck
almost any time, making in a solid body
out into the limestone; while the finding
of rich ore under the old stope becomes
virtually "A certainty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
VALCALDA MINE MAY
BE SOLD TO PITTSBURG

Report has reached Goldfield that thu
Silver Peak NalCalda property, cOmpTs-
ing u full claims, has been sold to the
PittshUTE Silver Peak company, which is
operating an adjoining property with q
10O-stamp mill The recent advance of
the Pittsburg Silver Peak cOmpany's stock
is attributed 10 the taking over of the
adjoining property. in which large bodies
of milling ore have been developed From
an unofficial source it is learned that
orders have been issued for resuming
work i'm the Nalcalda.
Samuel NeWhouse and W. ?. O'Meara
are. or We're the chief owners of the
Nalcalda, ard tho presence in the east
recently Of Mr.. O'Meara, and NJ. NJ. John
son. Mr. NeWhouses chief engineer, is
cited as evidence that a deal is on In
quiry at the NewhOuse offices yesterday
failed TO elicit either confirmation or de-
NAL of the reported sale.