davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

And in accordance with law and the or
der of the board Of directors, made on
January 18th, 1903. so many shares Of ea-l
parcel OF such stock as may be recessals
will be sold at the office Of the company
Utah. on the Both day Of January. 1872
at the hour II 3 o'clock D. m, TO pay "
delinquent assessment thereon. toget-.S-
with the cost Of advertising ana expense
OF sale. G. ". BROWNING.
Secretary
4o2 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City. Utsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Union Assay Office.

NJ S. Hanauer. ]. V. Sadler.
Ie2 So. West Temple. P. o. Box i4ls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

% al TIC; 1900 at lie: 1900 at 1ec: "A. 800
AZ Ie.zc; leo at f7e. seller sixty DAYS: loo
a. ,ls1zc, buyer sixty days; 1000 at 16lzc
DAYS " 49, S'Ni SiA'S
Indian Queen. s1s at lie; So at 111kc.
buyer sixty DAYS
iron Blossom, 100 at 2425k; 500 at s. %.
Little Chief. 800 at &c. 5ae At &c. 5fsJ a Z
zoe; l-5oO at SIC; $40 at sc.
Mason Valley, 20 at s25O
Prince. 600 at 81 BIZ
Sioux Consolidated. ]. 100 at S150.
South Columbus. 90 at s5c.
Ilntic Central. 1000 at a1gc.
lihtah Placer, 100 at 7Sc; 80 at &c.
victor Consolidated. 100 at 10c.
fcrinZtor 2 900 = a. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Open Board.

Crown Point. 1880 at 1s1zc.
East IIntic Development 80 at Is5zc:
~ AT iblzc, buyer sixty days; 30 at 15c
1000 at f5c
Grand Central, 100 at 81 s2is.
iron Blossom, 100 at s.. 20; 200 at 3. Is.
buyer sixty days
Swansea Extension, 1900 at 4c 5000 at
&c buyer sixty days
Tetro. 30 at 15c
Utah onsolidsted, ] 900 at fsc.
Shares sold. 124 20
Selling value. S2s Dos 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

FoIlor-ing Is the daily market comment
of Paine, Wcbber * Co. Boston, to-
Sethes wish the range OF prices of copper
stocks and other Boston listings IN Wnch
the west IS interested, as well as a SINH
lar report on New York curb transactions.
by James A Pollock < Co, and from
which IL is secured for use ia this de-
yartment OF The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

Boston Jan 22.-An attempt was made
this morning to force the shorts 10 cover
and FOR the first two hours we had more
activity. with a slight rally of about a
roiut The ma rzst tonight turned duh,
and toward The close ran off easily when
there was any attempt at liquidation
Ncrfh Butte was IN fair demand today
principally from brokers sometimes assO-
eiated with Lawson. who were apparently
covering a snort line Butte Coalition had
a small range but failed 10 hold. There
j. nothing yet in the situation TO encour-
age anyone to buy stocks for a long
pull. and We think prices viii sag until
lack of margins will bring in forced SELL
ing or cause a sharp break. The mar
ket will then be right to buy for sub
Stantial advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

Diomand Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones 49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
WHEN l AM SICK.

When / am sick, nobody cares,
Nobody walls that copper shares
viii fall on my account;
Nobody watches eagerly
For bulletins concerning me,
To much. ] don't amount,
Nobody wants to first be sure,
About my daily temperature
Before he sells or buys;
No values rise or fall with me
The world goes on right merrily,
Whether l sleep or rise.
When | am sick no markets drop,
No business deals come to a stop.
No panic strikes the town:
Railroads go on and stambodts ply
The rolling waves, the same, if l
Am either up or down.
No neighbor comes unto my bed,
With anxious brow and hasty tread
Beseeching me to say
Whether my illness chronic is
That he may go about his biz
And turn a trick that day.
And yet, when I am sick. few
Come unto me as friends true-blue
To cheer me in distress;
With love they come upon my bed
And not word is ever said
OF money or success.
about my health,
Not as it might affect their wealth,
The market or their shares;
But that they wish the'best for me
From every selfish motive free,
Friends-and not bulls or bears.
And so, as on through li/ I go,
l have the wish to keep it so.
I want not wealth or fame,
I have a gift that's far above
a hoard of gold-and that is love,
a few friends I may name.
And when it comes my turn to die.
Perhaps those friends will sadly sigh
And mourn that I have gone.
But none will wall a fortune lost.
Or count in copper stocks the cost,
When I have journevod on.
Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Hear the band tonight
A KILOWATT.

Electricity is measured by the
kilowatt hour. The rates for buy
ing current from the electric light
plant for power, light or heat, or
for charging the electric runabout,
are always so much for each kilo-
watt is one and one-third horsepower
This is just so much Greek to the av-
erage man and if you tell him kilo-
wat is one-and one-third horsepower
he will only get faint idea of what
it is all about.
To explain the term needs, first, a
clear definition, and then a compari-
son. Every one will understand that
a certain amount of force must be
used to drive electric current through
a circuit. This force is measured by
volts; thus We have 110-volt currents
and 22O-volt currents, the one ex-
pressing just twice the force Of the
other; but the quantity Of current
passing through a circuit depends up
on the force and the resistance, and
50 the quantity is expressed by diff
ferent term, viz, "amperes."
Now the efficiency of the current
depends upon both force and guam
tity, and to express this efficiency or
united action we multiply the force
by the quantity-that is, the volts by
the amperes and express the results
in watts Thus 10 volts multiplied
by amperes is $50 watts, or 22O volts
multiplied by amperes is 100 watts.
A kilowatt is, of course, 1000 watts,
which is the equivalent Of about / 1-3
horsepower.
In charging battery the lighting
companies bill for the use Of so many
watts for so many hours-thus, 1000
watts for 10 hours would be charged
as 10 kilowatt hours, which, at 5
cents kilowatt hour, would be so
cents, charge that seems little
enough for 10 hours use Of l 1-3
horsepower.
But what a kilowatt hour is worth
may be judged by what It will do.
Thus a kilowatt hour, figures an en-
gineer Of the General Electric COM
pany, will light twenty 16-candle-
power incandescent lamps OF two
standard arc lamps for one hour; It
will pump 100 gallons of water to a
height Of 25 feet; compress 470 Gu
bic feet Of free air 100 pounds; drive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
ANTHONY WAYNE.

O'er the glade the close knit columns
OF Mad Anthony have sped,
Like the flying Theban phalanX
That Epaminondas led.
Solemn flows the steady Hudson
Round the fort rock, blood an
oint,
And the men of Wayne are knocking
At the gates of stony Point
silent in the shelterlng midnight,
Guided by the warding stars,
With the Pleiades' white glory
Pailing to the red of Mars,
Never cry nor clank of saber
Now the shield Of stiffness frets,
While the starlight flickers family
on the shouldered bayonets.
sudden speak the flaming cannon;
Sudden rains the rending shot,
Upward. onward sweep the columns,
That can sway but waver not,
over outwork, over bastion.
Thick into the wild melee
DawGlight CLEANS upon their sabers,
Victory upon their fray!
Young Mad Anthony they call him;
But his courage calm and fine
He has borne through storied battles
Germantown and Brandywine.
From the Hudson's northern reaches
To the far Savannah's shore,
Men shall hail his shot-tOrn banners
Now--tomOrrow-everymore!
Chester Firkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
WHY HE WAS BASHFUL.

a Hutchinson girl declares this
story is true. she was visiting at a
small Kansas town recently, and while
there her hostess gave a party in her
honor and invited the pick of the
whole countryside. Among the guests
was a boy who had been to Topeka,
so she had heard.
She had some acquaintances in To-
peka and tried to draw out, inquiring:
"How did you like Topeka?"
The young fellow blushed and
looked down before he murmured:
"Oh. pretty we'll"
'Do You know many people there?"
she continued, trying to get him in
terested. and attributlng his reticence
to bashfulness.
"Why not many" he said tugglng
at his collar, as II it were strangling
him.
81 suppose you went to the park
while you were there?" she asked.
NO he replied, "I did not attend
any of the affairs 1t the park"
She talked about other things. and
later, when an opportunity came, ask
ed the hostess why that boy had been
so reticent about talking Of Topeka.
The hostess threw up her hands.
I'VE simply had to invite him."
she replied. "He belongs to a good
family As a matter Of fact, he has
just returned from Topeka, where he
has been in the reform school!"-
Kansas City Journal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
SENATOR BoRAH's IDEAS.

Senator W. E. Borah Of Idaho, Is
regarded by many as one Of the fore
most men representing the northwest
at the national capital. During the
recent extraordinary session he was a
leader among the progressive sena-
tors and he acquired a reputation that
deserves to We called countrywide.
At noon day luncheon at the Boise
Commercial club few days ago Sen
ator Borah delivered an address in
which he outlined his views regarding
some Of the big problems now con-
fronting the government. The follow
ing excerpts from his address show its
tenor.
'T believe that the trust problem
must be solved aside from the tariff
question"
"Monopolies or trusts as they are
called, could not exist in this country
to any considerable extent without
the favor and aid of the law"
'Tt is easier to reform the law and
rewrite it than to rewrite the innate
tendencies and unframed ambitions Of
the human heart"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

lite instead of system. The one
thing of value in the world is the ac-
tive soul-the soul, free, sovereign,
active. This every man is entitled
to; this every man contains within
him, although in almost all men un-
obstructed, and as yet unborn. The
soul active sees absolute truth, and
utters truth, or creates. In this ac-
ton it is genius; not the privilege Of
here and there a favorite, but the
sound estate of every man. In its es-
sence it is progressive. The book, the
college, the school of art, the institu-
ton of any kind, stop with some past
utterance of genius. This is good,
they say; let us hold by this. They
pin me down. They look backward,
and not forward. But genius always
looks forward. The eyes of men are
set in his forehead, not in his hind
head Man hopes. Genius creates. To
create-to creates the proof of
divine presence.-R. w. Emerson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY.

The delimitation or the earth pro-
ceeds. and we are as jubilant today
over the comparatively improbable
climb to our northern axis as was the
avarcious world some four centuries
ago when Columbus stumbled upon
this continent Cor rather it's circum-
jacent islands and thought he had
founnd the western route to the In
dies.
The late NJ. Renan had a vivid way
of illustrating the inconsequence Of
our planet and the paltry extent of
human knowledge. He would show
his students a small fragment of gran
ite rock from the coast of Normandy
and say something like this: There
may be a dense population within
this particle of stone; an ocean sys-
TEN; a firmament with burning suns
and cooling planets. Who may say?
can crush this grain, but every atom
of it remains indesrructible. The re-
searches Of the microscope. like
those OF the telescope, reveal the in
f,nity of matter as well as they ar
rest the ambition of mind
The north pole has been found
There is something pathetic and con-
fessional in the wild enthusiasm with
which we hail the discovery. The
hardy geographer has story of vital
interest to tell, and he is alive to tell
it. The sum and substance of his
narrative is the attainment of the top
Of our northern latitude. 1t is tale
of human endurance and it makes the
whole world rejoice
The geologist dealing with eras and
ages of time, has never succeeded in
arousing the imagination of the peo-
pie. He has a tale of surprising in
terest to tell, but it is concerned with
what has been; it is like the cold
blooded recital of NJ Renan. He
might tell us how, in the course of
terrestrial history, before the annals
of man began, the warm earth on
which we stand today was smothered
over with blankets and corroded by
moraines; he might show us the
threadlike bite on the surface Of rock
which cYrroborates his theory Of the
glacial ages. But We are so consti-
tuted that the note of human interest
must sound in the things for which
we care.
A ruddy drop of manly blood
The surging sea outweighs.
Paleozoic records are of mighty i'm
port, but we don't read them when
our morning paper tells us than an
American citizen has climbed the
north pole.-Philadelphia Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
INDIRECT BENEFITS.

Irrigationists having lands below the
Umatilla project have already receiv-
ed benefit from sepage water from the
project and in the future they will
fare much better than at present.
After having made the lands under the
big project fertile much of the water
will go back into the Umatilla to be
used again upon thirsty land near
Umatlln ana near -r-lgon.
The land this side of the govern
ment project too should profit indi-
rectly by the watering of the $4,000
acres under the Cold Springs reser-
voir It is the history of other Sec
items that the watering of large tracts
of land and the raising of diversi-
fled products upon land that was for
merly barren will increase the rain
fall We now receive an annual rain
fall in the neighborhood of Is inches.
When the irrigated tracts of the west
end are all watered and under culti-
walton we may have a greatly increas-
ed precipitation. Thus the big project
will prove of benefit to sections not
directly affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
: ~ *++* go i

Inside the big pavilion OF the dist
rict fair are gathered exhibits fairly
representative of Umatilla and Nor
row counties Not all the industries
OF the county are represented there,
but the most of them are. And the
display is one Of which all may we'll
be proud.
To the average man living in other
sections Umatilla county is known
mainly as the great wheat county of
this state. Morrow county is known
as county where wheat raising and
livestock raising prevail.
But a glance within the big pavilion
shows that the two counties do much
more than raise wheat and livestock.
The splendid exhibits of fruit from
Milton, Hermiston, Pilot Rock and
other places show that horticulture is
not entirely in its infancy in this
county. Within a few years, when
the land in the newly irrigated sec
tions starts to bearing, the annual
fruit crop of this county will be val
ued in the millions.
Another fact disclosed by the ex-
fibits is that Umatilla county does
some manufacturing The big side
hill Reynolds thresher, built by the
Pendleton iron works, shows that To-
cal people can make farm machinery
as we'll as raise wheat.
The wooden mill display attests that
not only does the third district raise
a lerge percentage Of the wool Of the
state but that we manufacture the
raw material into useful articles.
The idea Of the fair is to show to
the world something of what the peo-
pie of Umatilla and Morrow counties
do to advance the material welfare Of
the world. The district fair now under
way probably does this better than
any fair that has ever been held. 1t
IS certainly a very interesting fair
and those who look at the exhibits
with proper eyes will not fail to en-
Joy the sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
DA SAFTEE RAJ.

1 had a gooda customer,
Come tree time week for shave;
Bimeby he gate cen hees head
Idea for wanta save,
Cant pay for shave tree time a
week."
One day to me he says:
dis week wen payday COM I gat
For me da saftee raz'."
He no COM cen my shop I theenk,
For one week, maybe two;
/ thenk perhap' l losa heem,
For which / hata do.
Baycause da barber Deafness,
Zen summer time ees bum;
Da people off on da vacash
An no for shava COM.
One day my customer COM cen
An taxa heesa chair;
Hees face look lika scratch weeth cat,
An scratch you call 'for fair"
Bayfore / speak for heem he say,
Don ask, for eef you do,
I breeng da saftee raz' cen here
An try for shava you!"
Boston Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

1T has always been true and it al
ways will be true that the first man
to suffer in an Industrial crisis, is the
low man in the industrial world, and
yet he is the man for whose interests
a republican form of government must
have first concern
Congress alone may regulate inter-
state commerce.
"All corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce or business should be
Incorporated under a national incor-
poration law and compelled before
engaging in interstate commerce to
50 incorporate"
Il reject as un-American and un-
Anglo-Saxon and in violation of the
fundamental principles of republican
government, this continental idea of
bureaucracy, which substitutes the
opinion Of an individual for the law
defining the universal rights Of each
and ALL"
I'VE want sound and safe laws,
rigid and universal in application-in
other words a government of law
and not of men"
Senator Borah's reference to bu-
reaucracy occurred during his argu-
ment against the plan for national
bureau of corporations having practi-
cally unlimited power in the manage
ment of corporations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

an ordinary passenger elevator 175
feet; print $500 circulars on 15x21
job press, or 1000 sheets on S2x47
cylinder press; run sewing machine
for two hours; supply air for church
organ for one service; mix . 1-2 Gu
bic yards of concrete; heat a two
pint chatting dish for four hours; mix
sufficient dough for 15O loaves of
bread, and grind 600 pounds of cof-
fee; it will drive a runabout 1-2
miles or a three ton truck one mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
SEX AND VACATION EXPENSES

In Kansas, where life is nothing if
not controversial. a Hne editorial dis
pute is going on regarding the ques-
ton of which sex gets the greater
amount of good out of vacation mon
ey
The editor of the Hiawatha World
is Of the opinion that there is only
one side to the story. Here is the way
he puts it:
"Dvide $500 between a boy and
a girl and start them on a vacation
with it, and the girl will go twice as
far, and see ten times as much and
come home with new clothes and
money in her purse. But the boy will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA

be dead broke and have seen less.
This is the difference: A girl, when
out sightseeing, will live on crackers
and soda water and the boy will stuff
himself with three big meals a day."
But the editor of the Topeka Capi-
tai boldly and not less sweepingly
takes the other side Of the contro-
versy. Says he:
9TH woman on trip spends 81
to the mans 81 in nearly every case.
Ask any Topeka man whose wife has
been away from home this summer
and he will tell the story in full"
There is material here for a splen-
did season of work among the Kan
sas debating societies this winter
Denver Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
BOOKS.

Books are the best Of things, we'll
used; abused, among the worst.
What is the right use? What is the
one end which all means go to effect?
They are for nothing but to inspire.
had better never see a book than
be warped, by its attraction, clean
out Of my own orbit and made a satel-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

Nearly every business house in the
city has one or more fine display cas-
es made in Pendleton." ThS Forster
planning mill deserves to rank as one
of this city's best industries. The
mill employs many men, pays them
good wages and turns out work of
which the city may we'll be proud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
HORSE ON THE LAWYER.

A witness at a recent trial who had
been cautioned to give precise ans
wer to every question put to him,
was interrogated by a clustering
counsel as follows:
you drive a wagon?"
'No, sir. | do not"
"Why, did you not tell my learned
friend so just this moment?"
"No, SIR
Now, put it to you on your oath.
No prevarication, mind. Do you drive
a wagon?"
mo, sir"
"Then for goodness sake, what is
your occupation?"
'I drive a horse"
Read the Want" ads today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

At the district fair people should
not only inspect the exhibits but it is
also place to become acquainted
with your fellow citizens of the two
counties. In the past the social side
of the fair has always been one of the
best features Make it so again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

With the Redmen out in force
Tuesday evening and the Elks Thurs
day evening the fair is certain to have
at least two busy evenings.
The largest apple is not always the
prize winner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
- q - CURES ECZEMA.
- - - ACNE, TETTER ETC

While which afoc
10 skin II d,epar outside cuti These affections
caused By irritating acid blood Such impurities
alamo All te t delicate network of f5roI tissue which lies JUS
caeath tlo tho the aammatoy discharge thus
reduced continually
~ Blood
Of
LEFT susceptible infection
readily
purified ce225ol This will
otton 1 hIor5 and impurities nouaZcs excessive acid
the systo and this the of disease Local appla
ions oST t irritation and oeng skin cean the
produce because such docs not reach the blood
blood properties
and enables
and healthy Book Skin Diseases any medical advice
VIM "--' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
= ++++*+++++* = : = = = !
FALL IN THE COUNTRY.


I Fall time in the country, I
Z Amt it out of sight! I
= Happy days in frosty ways,
= And fiddles goin' right. l
Z Joy is at the gate there I
= Come to make a call;
: Take your places, fellers, I
= An swing your sweethearts !
Z all! I
= Fall time in the country, I
Z Sunshine in your soul; i
: Great old world to live in, !
Z So let the music roll! i
Z Jest the finest country i
Z A feller ever knew; i
Q An heaven itself seems smilin' !
Z Like your sweetheart smiles I
. on you. i
{. Forget the toll of summer; I
+ The fruits of it We reap; I
+ Happiness is with US. !
: Every rosy pledge to keep; I
= Amt you glad you're livin'? !
: Whistle on the way; !
: The world is maxim merry, !
: An it's hats off an hooray! /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

Read the Want" ads today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
12 MEN BLOWN INTO ETERlTITY
Fearful Explosion on Florida East
Coast Railway.-Lighted Cigarette
Carelessly Thrown In Box of
Fuses Sets Off 700 Pounds of
Dynamite.

Key West. Fla, Aug. PAS a
result Of the explosion at noon to-day
of 700 pounds of dynamite at Boca-
chica, twelve miles from Key West, on
the Florida East Coast Railway, y
men are dead and five others seriously
wounded. The explosion was caused
by member Of the railroad construc-
ton force carelessly throwing a light
ed cigarette into box Of fuses.
Eleven of the workmen met instant
death and the twelfth died while be-
ing brought to the hospital here. The
men were hurled high into the air,
and the bodies Of the dead were al
most beyond recognition, arms and
legs being torn from the bodies OF
some while the faces Of others were
masses Of flesh.