davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Bows. 6recrackers may be all right.
but don t forget the flag To prove our
interest in YOU and your patriotism
The Tribune is going 10 give you a
fiag---a beauty, four by FIVE feet. all
ready for the Fourth. A thousand
flags for thousand young patriots free
on one easy condition. See Mr.. Mus.
grave. city circulator Tribune. or phone
Bell Main 800, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Mining Notes.

I. r. Drummond. general manager OF
the Newhouse company. is IN the city
from Beaver county
President James l.. Hackett and Direc-
tor Ernest i. Codbe OF the Prince Con-
solidated company have returned from
the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Salt Lake Stock Exchange.

On the old exchange Friday 131,isl
shares Of stock sold. the market value be-
ing SI5.502.oS The following were the
closing unlisted aud listed stock transac-
tlonS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
BOSTON CON. FOUNDRY
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

Within tho next ten days the Boston
Consolidated Copper company will have
its thirteenth and last unit in operation
at Garfield. and In addition 10 this. the
management will place into commission
the new foundry which is an adjunct to
the machine shops. The machine shops
are among the finest equipped in the
west, and the foundry will supply a long
felt want. in that Ii will provide the vari-
Gus castings now used extensively in the
big mill and mine This foundry was an
Item In the equipment which was planned
when the entire plant was mapped out,
but the panic Of 1907 kept its completion
back until the present time.
Ore Shipments.
The Pioneer sampler on Friday released
> cars OF ore from Utah and cars from
Nevada camps.
The Taylor G. Brunton company re-
leased cars from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
EIETA EAST HOIEl

Salt Lake City. four blocks from tns
business center.
C. q. TITCOMR, Proprietor. IL,
First class. fireproof family and tour"'
hotel.
RATES-European. 75o up; Amerlesh'
$500 uo. Rates by the Month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
FORENOON SALES.


Beck Tunnel. 500 at S5c.
Colorado. 100 at $40 200 at s2.37s. SELL
er sixty DAYS; i0o at S2S!..
Crown Point 500 at 169c, seller sixty
days: 500 at l6ac, 1000 at 1Ic' buyer sixty
days,
East Tintic Development, 1000 at l6c.
Grand Central. zoo at s1.55; 700 a SLIGO;
200 at sl.e5; 100 at Sl.65. seller sixty
Iron Blossom, 500 at $3.50: 500 at
sl:57s; 5000 at $1.55; 500 at sl.57a, buyer
thirty days.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 31c.
Mason Valley. 500 at s2.l1i.
Mineral Flat. 600 al loc.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $3.50.
Provo. 1000 at ll4c: 1000 at lie.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 2lic. seller
sixty DAYS. 1000 at 22c. seller sixty days
5000 at 22c: 500 at 22Ac.
South Columbus Con. 500 at 46c; 1850
at 4slc: so at 45c; 100 at i7c; 200 at 4Sc.
Swansea, 500 at i3c.
Tintic Combination 1000 at &c.
Utah Con. 500 at l6c.
Victor Con. 500 at sc.
Victoria, 500 at $3.50.
Western Nevada, 800 at 26c.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 14lc; 1000 at l5c.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, $50. 2S3,25.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 35c.
Colorado. % at s2.31a-
Crown Point, 100G al 16c.
Iron Blossom, 700 al Sl55 1000 at 81 55.
buyer thirty days: 1900 at Sl52i.
Little Chief, 900 at 47c.
Mountain Lake. 200 at 23c.
Seven Troughs. 2000 at 22c
Silver King, 100 at 1895.
Southern Iron Blossom, 5000 AT 2ic
Sioux Con-. 1000 at Sl05.
Tintic Central. 1900 at 1itc: $500 at 14c.
Western Nevada. 500 at 252c.
Shares sold. 22.S25.
Selling value. S10.3S2.3s.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at SAC; 500 at 33c.
Colorado. 200 at S237h.
Columbus 100 at $50: 100 at S1.773: 100
at sli5; 100 at S1.i2a; 100 al $40. seller
sixty days.
Crown Point. $500 at 1sc.
Dragon, 500 al S5c.
East Crown Point. 5000 at i4c. buyer
sixty days
East Tintic Gold King 1000 at 1sc.
Iron Blossom, 800 at $50: $500 at
81 i7A: 100 at S1.52h
= Mason VALLEY, $02 at s2.1I!: at 81 20.
Mineral Flat $50 AT l5c: $50 at l5!c
buyer sixty days.
Provo. 500 at. lie. seller sixty days.
Seven Troughs. 800 al zoe.
Silver King. 80 al 81
Sioux Con, 100 at S1.07j
South Columbus. 1000 at 47c; 500 at
t7lc.
Tintic Central. 5000 at 1lsc; 5000 at
liAC, buyer fifteen days.
Shares sold. 36 055.
Selling value. Sei.ii0. 80.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamated. 1000 at l2c.
Black Jack. 500 at 2l2c.
Colorado, 100 al $40.
East Tlntic Gold King, 1000 at lie
Iron Blossom. 800 at $3.50; 700 at sl.525.
$500 at si,55.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at l5c; 1000 at l4lc.
Mountain Lake. 200 at 23c.
Seven Troughs. 900 at l9ic: 5000 at 2Oc
Sioux Con. 400 at sl.o7l: 900 ar sl.O5.
Shares sold. 49, 100.
Selling value. S86g6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Friday
was as follows: Ore received. si5 600:
bullion shipped. $4,000; total. ss5.000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
San Francisco Mining Stocks

~ SaN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-The off.
Snsa c4osIng quotations for mining stocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
New York Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Utah Stock Exchange.

The following were the closing quota
lions and sales on the new stock e~-
change Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Metal Market.

The metal quotations FOR Friday post
cd by Mccormick 6. Co. were as follows
Silver. 92sc: lead. si.35: copper. l3sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Neyadas in San Francisco.
James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire this afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Go TO Pidge Produce CO.. hav, grain
coal and kindling. 353 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Gas Ranges on Sale.

Salt Lake Electric Supply Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
THAT GOOD
COAL

A clean, free burning
fuel, no clinkers, rocks.
or slate.
CLEAR CREEK is all
this. It's more when
prepared the Bamberger
way-it's "That Good
Coal. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Utah Audit and
Accounting Co.
(Incorporated.)
efo-sf1 Utah Savings & Trust Building
Telephones: Bell 1881; Ind. 1850.

Individual Books and Accounts; Syatema.
Using and Handling Office Work and
BecOrdE
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
THE ARIZONA FLOAT
 TOOK SECOND PLACE IN THE GREAT ALLEGORIcAL
 PARADE. The EIks Will Meet Next Year at
 Detroit.

Los Angeles, Cal, July l6.-With the installation of the officers of the grand lodge, the official session of the Elks' reunion ended today. The next will be at Detroit, Mich, in July. 1910.
 Tonight ball was given at the Shrine auditorium. where the grand march was led by the new exalted ruler. J. U. Sammis. and Mrs. sam mis. The morning feature was a parade seven miles long, witnessed by a quarter of a million spectators. In magnitude and point of interest, the procession surpassed anything ever seen at an EIks' reunion.
 The night pageant that followed was equally as gorgeous as the one of the day, in which Arizona won the second prize for the best float in the parade of nations in the flower and allegorical fiesta The Spanish entry won the first prize of $500.
 The Knights of Pythias took the first prize for the largest uniformed body in line. There were 15.000 marchers, gorgeously uniformed, mar shalled by horsemen and horsewo- men. garbed as vaqueros, cowboys and cowgirls.
 Tomorrow the program for the en- tertainment of the visitors will end with a trip to Catalina, celebra- tion at the famous Baldwin ranch and a repetition of the splendid cleo trical pageant which was given for the first time last night
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
4 BOsTONESE LADY
 SAID ID BE PROSTRATED CAUGHT IN A SYSTEMATIC
 SMUGGLING SCHEME. Mrs. Chesbrough Owner of Coast Line
 Steamers Indicted Yesterday.

New York, July 16.-An indictment for smuggling was handed down today by the federal grand jury against Mrs. Fremont Chesbrough. owner of the Chesbrough coast line steamers run ming out of Boston. The case was placed in the hands of the United States district attorney for the district of New Jersey. following the discovery of double bottom in one of the trunks which Mrs. ChesbrOugh brought to this country with her on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. last May. Wearing apparel valued at several thousand dollars was found hidden in the compartment, with bills and invoices indicating the purchase abroad of a pearl necklace valued at s23. 900. The necklace was not found among Mrs Chesbrough's effects, but yesterday was turned over to the GUS toms officers by Mrs. Chesbrough's attorney.
 Mrs. Chesbrough is said to be pros trated over the incident and is con- fined in a sanitarium in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
4 TENSE SITUATION
 AT M'KEE'S ROCK ARREST OF THE LEADERS OF
 LATE RIOT. Accomplished With Much Resistance
 and Difficulty.

Pittsburgh, July 16.-While violence has been abandoned to degree by the striking employees of the Pressed Steel Car company, the situation confronting the authorities at McKee's Rock tonight was serious.
 4 tense current was apparent. With quantities of liquor hidden about the strikers headquarters and the uncertain temper of the strikers and their sympathizers, trouble was ap- prehended before day break. Today a demonstration against the state authorities and the constabulary is an indication of the feeling of the striking men. Everywhere the mount ed state police were in evidence.
 Wives and women sympathizers Of the striking men, with babies on one arm and bricks and slag in their free hand, resisted attempts of the author ities to enter their homes in search of the strike leaders.
 trooper of the constabulary. meeting with this resistance in one instance, drove his horse through the front door of the home of a striker and without dismounting arrested the
 
 galloped him to the box cars which are being used as a police station. The trooper was badly beaten by women sympathizers while performing the feat. It was reported that a woman was shot in the riOting, but this was denied.
 The company late today refused to treat with the men.
 There are now on the riot ground more than 200 police officers. includ- ing city. county and state officers. This is q ratio of one policeman to seventeen strikers.
 Tonight the constabulary was di- vided into squads of four and are making a house-to-hOuse search for fire arms Under a new state law a foreigner has no right to carry any fire arms.
 McKee's Rock is under martial law, The company officials stated that they had no intention of attempting to operate their plant until quiet is restored.
 About fifty union electricians of the Westinghouse Electric company, doing work at the company's plant, walked out today. .-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
THE MARKET WAS FIRM
 BUT EXCEEDINGLY DULL
It Was Still Held Together by United
 States Steel.

New York, July 16-United States steel remained the center of interest in the stock market today. The general tone was firm in spite of the exceeding dullness and special stocks made a sharp advance The Southern railroad group was consistently strong and this movement might be ascribed to the weak tone of the market. For time loans there were fractional advances in interest rates. Six months money loaned at 31s per cent.
 The advance price of pig iron was held as confirmatory of the cheerful confidence reported in the steel trade. The successive stages of the advance in United States steel to new high record were greeted rather as attribute to the market management than to trade developments. Bonds were ir- regular. Total sales. par value. s4.- 192, 900. United States bonds were nn- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 16.-The wheat mar ket was nervous and prices moved over a wide range today. July was heavy the greater part of the day and at no time went to the level of yester- days close. Distant deliveries were firm and held at moderate advance. The high point reached by July during the day was SIPS, the final figures l cent below. News of a bullish nature included an advance of 1 and 272 cents for spot wheat at Liverpool, and an advance of l to 2ss cents on futures there. and sales of wheat here for ex- port and sales of -four at St. Louis Heavy liquidation in July caused a general weakness in the corn market which closed weak with prices un- changed to Is cents lower compared with the previous close. July was 69A C.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
FIGHTING AT TEHERAA ENDS
Leaders of the Nationalist
 Movement Will Name the Members of Provisional Government Precautions For Safety of Late Ruler.

Teheran, July 16.-The national as- sembly, composed of Chief Mujtehid and the leaders of the nationalist forces. today proclaimed the crown prince, Sultan Ahmed Mirza. shah of Persia, in the presence of an i'm mense crowd in Parliamentary square Azad Ul Mulk, head of the Kaiar family. was made regent Both Sip asdar and Sardarasad, the nationalist leaders. will be members of the pro visional government which doubtless will be composed of their nominees.
 The firing between the main body of eombatants has ceased but much firing is being done by the rough eIe- ment. It is apparent that an agree ment has been reached between the nationalists and the brigade of Per sian troops called the Cossacks. that has been fighting on the side of the shah. under the command of Russian officers.
 Sipasdar and Sardarasad have agreed that the Cossaeks shall retain their arms. Col. Liakhoff, the lead ing Russian officer, will in the future be under the direct orders of the minister of war, to be appointed to- day
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

that if it did not keep its promises 1t would be relegated to the minority The president has been careful here tofore to let no impression gain ground that he was dictating to con greSS.
 He now asserts for the first time his authority as the titular head of his party. As such he announces his con viction that the party platform meant a revision downward and that no other interpretation can be placed upon it. In addition to the suggestion of a veto. which many political observers read into the presidents statement, it is taken also to mean that if congress does not agree to what he regards as a proper revision downward, there win be a split between the president and the legislative branch of the govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
DAMAGES ABOUT s4O,OOO.
Two Storms, One From the Rincons, the Other From the Catalinas, Met at the
 Ancient and Honorable Pueblo and Had It Out.

Tucson. Ariz. July 16.-(SpeciaL)- terrific windstorm approaching al most the proportions of a cyclone which swept over Tucson this evening did damage estimated at from $35,UOO to S4O.O00 The Heidel, one of the leading hostelries of the city was put completely out of commission. The storm carried the main portion Of the roof of this building to Tenth street in the business section of the city, completely blocking the street The damage 10 the hotel is estimated at from $15.00O to S20.000. Guests in the hotel were greatly alarmed but all were gotten out in safety.
 The fire department was called out and Mayor Ben Heney who immediate ly assumed command of the situation did everything possible to prevent pos sibIe accidents. Live wires were blown down in several sections of the city and 1t was extremely dangerous to walk along the streets. Policemen and firemen prevented several parties from running into live wires that were lying on the ground.
 In addition to the Hotel Heidel the street car company, the ice company and the Ronstadt company suffered severe losses. The Santa Rita hotel escaped with a slight loss. only two rooms being dams ged, Losses to pri- vate property owners were numerous, roofs being blown off and trees up- rooted. One city park was almost com pletely ruined.
 The storm was the worst Tucson has known in a score of years. It came from the north and east. One storm from the Catalinas met another from Rincons, both uniting near the university and sweeping over the city. A number of persons had narrow es- capes from instant death due to debris flying through the air. Fortunately however, no one was seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
SCoPedOVeP the HOuseRepub-
 |iCans on the Diamond A VICTORY BY 2S TO IS
For Once the Rules, Special and Otherwise, Were Dis placed by the League Rules and the Minority Was Given a Chance.

Washington, July 16.-The demo- crats of the house won baseball game from the republicans today by a score of 26 to 16
 Uncle Joe" Cannon was looking on, and was powerless to call the minor ity to order, or to bring in a special rule shutting off base hits, while the democrats of the house of representa- tives walloped all sorts of tariff schedules out. of the republicans at the American league park today and won the most famous congressional baseball game on record. The crowd which witnessed this game was as weary as the players-frofri laughter.
 The throng present included most of the government officials Presi- dent Taft did not attend. The demo- crats put up rattling game in the field-some times. Repre- Heflin of Alabama once had a chance to be hero. The republicans in the fifth inning were scoring eight, nine or ten runs, when a line fly went winging out to left field, straight at Heflin. The portly Alabamian cast one eye at the ball and "ducked." {" The hit ought to have been good for home run, but Representative Rowland of Ohio fell exhausted on the second sack and yelled for some body to come on out and finish the run.
 The republicans stuck to the origin al line up throughout, but the demo- crats wore themselves out in making ten runs in the second inning, and after that substitutes were called up on with ever increasing frequency and the batting order was shifted every inning.
 Representative Burke of Pennsyl- vania, who was at the receiving end for the majority, is of slight build, and when he crashed into Pitcher Gaines. of West Virginia, the little catcher was sent head over head to the ground. He picked himself up and while he and the pitcher were doing "Alphonse and Gaston,' three democrats raced home and aded three runs to the already opulent total.
 The republicans were explained by Tener of Pennsylvania, who played short. The democrat leader was Kinkead of New Jersey, who played second. Webb of North Carolina pitched for the democrats. Oidfield of Arkansas was catcher. Rev. Father James Reynrlds of Red Bank, N. J., was umpire.
 The score l 2 3 4 7-R H E Democrats .....21O2 % 7-26 23 Republicans ....2 10 2-16 20 g
 The line-up:- Oldfield, Ark, catcher; Webb, N. C.. pitcher; Hughes, N. J.. first base; Kinkead, N. J., second base; O'COnnell. Mass, and Driscoll, N. Y, third base; Gar rett. Tenn, and Robinson, Ark, right fled: McDermott, Ills; and Heflin, Ala. leftfield; Cox, Ohio. centerfield; Driscoll, N. r., and McDermott, Ills, shortstop.
 Republicans: Burke, Pa, catcher; Gaines, w. Va, pitcher; Rowland, Ohio. firstbase; Dawson, Iowa, second base; Thomas, Ohio. third base; Cole, Ohio, rightfield; Ames. Mass, left field: Longworth, Ohio, centerfield; Tener Pa shortStop.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
A TWO DOLLAR BREAK
 IN THE COTTON MARKET
Precipitated by Favorable Report on the Boil Weevil.

New York, July 16.-A remarkable break in the cotton market occurred today as a result of a special report on the boil weevil situation by the government entomologist, Dr. Hunter. At the end of the decline cotton for the new crop delivery was selling at g a bale less than the closing price on Thursday. The break was marked by panicky liquidation and excitement. Within half an hour prices had declin- ed fully 35 points. and while the mar ket recovered a few points of the loss the close was barely steady.
 The selling which started around s12S7 for December, early in the week continued in increasing volume until this morning. December contracts were selling at S12.15.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
AFRAID THEY WOULD HEAR
 SOMETHING OF POLYGAMY
The Gentle Women Stayed Away
 From a Salt Lake Banquet.

Salt Lake, July 16.-President Jos eph F. Smith of the Mormon church, is a guest tonight at a banquet given in honor of the visiting members of the international council of women.
 Choosing to regard the invitation of President Smith as an attempt to ex- ploit the doctrine of pOlygamy. most of the gentle women on the reception committee have withdrawn and a score of guests absented themselves from the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
THE ONLY DISTRACTIONS.

Washington, July 16.-Twenty- four hours would see the end of the work of the senate and the house conferees on the tariff bill and a substantial agree ment upon the questions at issue, but for the fire propositions-iron ore coal, hides, oil and lumber-upon which the president standse firm for a radical re- duction or even an abolition of the tariff. Great progress was made by the conferees today.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
A STRIKE RECOMMENDED
All Properties of the Shelter
 Trust.

Denver, July 16-Unless the scale is recognized a strike of all the Western Federation of Miners employed in the properties owned and controlled by the American Smelling and Refining com pany was recommended today on the floor of the convention. This recom- mendation was made by Fred Clough. member of the executive board and was referred to a special committee without debate.
 The closing minutes of the session were enlivened by Mother" Jones. She criticised all branches of the fed eral government.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
EVERYBODY REGISTERING.
Passengers on Trains Passing Through
 Missoula Given Time.

Missoula. Mont, July 16.-Official figures at the land office. show total registration in Missoula for Flat Head lands up to 4:30 pm. today of 6143. Registration has been fairly heavy since the land office closed, and it Is estimated to the hour of closing that at notaries offices tonight enough were registered to bring the grand to- tai to 1000.
 All trains passing through here stop fifteen minutes and passengers have been notified before arrival that they would have time to register and re- sume their trips without losing any time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
AN oesTRUcTED TRACK.
s. p. Engineer and Fireman Hurt in
 California Wreck.

Niles, Cal. July 16.-Engineer E. R. Saulspaugh and Fireman c. T. Sperry were seriously injured today when the engine of eastbound South ern Pacific passenger train No. S2 suddenly left the rails and plunged down thirty-foot embankment near Altamount tunnel.
 According to the official report made to the general office of the Southern Pacific, three huge boulders had been placed on the track, which caused the engine to leave the rails The forward end of the mail car was torn off. None of the passengers were injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 16.-Cattle- Receipts. 100 Texas steers, $450@6.OO; western steers. $4SO@6.25; stockers and feed CTS, $31O@6.10: cows and heifers, $250 @6.25; calves, $6.00@S.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000. The market was steady with natives at $275m450; western, $3.00G5.00; yearlings, $4O00 500 Lambs. native, s4.75@S.5O; west ern, S4.75@S.40.