davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

mess. has filed its articles of in.q,-.-
ton. The capital stock is S50n01 I'M 5i Pr. a-
of the par value OF ; cents each. frg-s IS s
the valuation Of the following ..t %
claims in Tiutic and North Tinfi- --.--! a E
districts Iron King. Loop and Loom 7-Lss
I to g. both inclusive. The dirar-a-e , ,-
officers are Henry Smith. UrasfFs.-. eng '.-i
II. Pulver, vice president; !. s. Eu.
secretary and treasurer; Marcelu, S-rs.
j ; Bills, ST.. Eli Chase and Georra s-
Sullivan. oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine, Weber & Co, Boston. together
with theSrange OF prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston listngs in which the
west is interested. as Wen as a similar
report on New York curb transactions, by
James A Pollock & Co, and from whom
it is secured for use in this department
Of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
In San Francisco Yesterday. as reported
over the private wires OF James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Boston. April 17.-FOllOwing the weak
London market. New York opened weak
carrying many stop orders and forcing
out some weak accounts. After this was
completed. however. better support APP
pcared and the market continued strong
uD to the close. which was the highest
Of the day. East Butte was the feature
for strength and activity in the Boston
market, and transactions were on A very
large scale. the stock closing at the top
United States Smelter was also very
strong At the highest prices recorded on
this movement. The r. D. Evans inter
ests in this company were taken over by
the opposing interests, and peace seems
quiet bear manipulation I'm North Butte
TODAY. with very little liquidation outside
Of catching few stop orders. The New
York market probably viii open strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

The accompanying panoramic half tone
picture shows the mining property and
workings of the Mason Valley Mining
company. located in the Mason mining
district. Lyon county, Nevada The view
IS taken looking west. The dotted line
along the comb O. the central hill indi-
Gates the outcrop OF the ledge which has
now becn opened through an incline shoft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Monday. and if ii does we would rec
ommend sale for a turn. There VIII De
no Boston market unIil Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Yesterdays Sales.

Cariss. 10007sc f0GG1ic. seller 50.
Colorado. 5750s2S 20. SoodS2 S21s
Columbus Con, 1e31ss2.65 1000 81 62ia. 200
GS2 81. 790GS257i-. 409aS255
Crown Point. 10e0lSc.
Decker Canyon. 1lG0U3iec.
East Crown Point, 30g0Ufc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Metal Market.

Silver-5lSsc per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes)-12 7-16c per pound
Lead-S410 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion.
Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. rs reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to S7510. as follows: Sill
YER LEAD. gold and copper ores. $4,000.
base bullion. Sl25.o00
Adrian 3. Pembroke. Stock Broker,
- West ID South. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

erIy ana the work from this time on viii
add rapidly 10 the exposed ana blocked
out tonnage.
Most OF the buildings shown in the pic
tuFe are temporary structures. When the
real campaign OF mining begins psr1a-
nent ana commodiOus structures Will be
erected close around the portal Of the
lower tunnel. through which ali mining
vii be done The railroad tracks vii be
brought in great loading bins vii! BE-
built and electric trains viii be operated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Owing to the contour of the Mills and the
distance covered in the photograph, il IS
not possible to gain a correct idea OF the
size Of the dumps but. in addition to the
great amount Of barren rock taken out in
running these tunnels more than z5.v01
tons Of good smelling ore IS piled UP
that was extracted IN doing development
work. such IS drifting 'crOss-eutting. rails
ing and sinking in the ore Itself. There Is
between S5o0a.e10 and Co worth Of
fine ole nov blocked cut IN this prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
New York stoek Exehanqe.

s-Open. High Low. Go
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
DRINKING Under Difficulties.

Passengers on railroad trains in
Kansas will have to furnish their own
drinking cups while travelling after
midnight Of August 3lst. At least
that will be the condition on the San
Ia Fe, and other roads are preparing
to follow the same plan. The law
against public drinking cups on pas
sengcr trains goes into effect Septem-
Der lst, and at midnight OF August
3lst, trainmen will go through the
trains and throw all public drinking
cups out OF the car windows. The
only means then left the passengers
for securing n drink will be by using
individual drinking cups, which can
be carried by the passenger, or Sc
cured from the news butcher for Il
nominal sum. Both wax paper and
aluminium collapsible cups will be sold
on the trains by the newsies. AS it
will be on the Santa Fe, SO will it be
on the other railroads in Kansas.-La
Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
Don't Forget How to Walk.

The trolley car. the automobile and
the train have made transportation
so easy Slat people seldom walk any
more. They ride to business. to the
theater. the s'sre. the resort. from the
country into town. from one street to
another. until walking has become al.
most a lost art. In generation or
two more we will forget how to use
our legs. Man Is by nature n walking
animal. He was never made to sit
still and be swiftly moved from place
to place. And he is beginning to show
the results OF failure to use the motor
muscles. He is becoming too fat
and pudgy. and no small portion OF his
i'll health might be traced to this fail.
ure to develop his muscles and use his
physical faculties.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
WYOMING to Own the Inter- State Fair

Last week Denver sent the largest
quota of visitors in its history to en-
Joy the Frontier Days celebration at
Cheyenne, and incidentally interest
ed the people Of Wyoming in the Col
orado Interstate Fair and Exposition
to be held at Overland Park, Denver,
September 18th to the 18th inclusive.
Secretary G. G. Fuller, OF the Fair AS
sociation, has set aside Wednesday,
September 18th, as Cheyenne and wy.
oming Day. This will be the day OF
big doings, for in the afternoon will
be held the head-on collision OF two
eighty-ton locomotive and tenders.
1t also looks like a big night, as in the
evening, with Pains celebrated open
air spectacle, "Thc Battle in the
Clouds" will be given which demon
strates aerial warfare Of the future.
Visitors from Wyoming will also be
interested in the livestock exhibits at
which will be exhibited the choicest
specimens from all over the country
which stop over on their way to tile
A. Y. P. Exposition at Seattle.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
A Good-Wlsh Rose

"A clever idea was carried out at n
recent shower for bride.to-be."
says Woman's Home Companion. In
the invitations each guest was re.
Quested to send in. prior to the party.
wish for the bride. The hostess
made beautiful large white paper
rose. and before putting 1t together
she wrote on each petal wish and
the name OF the wisher. As Is usual
in most cases. some OF the guests for.
got to send In n wish. but brought one
with them. and others wrote them
after they arrived. For this purpose n
large paper rosebud had been made,
into which the wishes were slipped
and the bud twisted up again. The
guest Of honor was charmed with the
rose and rosebud. and said that she
should always keep 1t as pleasant
reminder OF her friends. whom she
was soon to leave for n new home in
a distant city"
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

We had set ourselves down to get
out something OF paper this week
Il hummer--whcn the excitement OF
the approaching show day just Knocked
everything galley west. With the Jig
music from the rehcarsals overhead in
the opera house all day long for the
Episcopal church benefit, and the
blarc OF the circus band Thursday, we
Just could not keep our feet still long
enough TO write anything worth put
ting in the paper. Not that we write
with our feet, however, bad rs We do.
Then the dcvil-Our own devil, under
stand not the Old Boy himsclf-says
lie won't work circus afternoon, and
we cont blame him. Hence we go to
press like Richard I'LL, "scarcc half
made up" and as full OF errors as the
"Comedy."-Wcstern Press OF Mercer.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
c0forado's Bio Fair.

Will be held as usual at Pueblo,
September 20, 81, %, %, "a, %. 1t
will be bigger and better this year
than ever. Last year IL was the best
ever seen in the west. In addition to
the big fair, President Taft will be on
the fair grounds Wednesday after
noon, September %, to meet the peo-
pie OF the state. He enjoys good
fair better than anything, and he will
be more than delighted when he sees
10000 to 100000 OF the best people on
carth-us Coloradoans.
In addition to the big fair, the Sun
Worshippers, local society, will give
grand night exhibition down town.
The electrical effects will he most
beautiful, equalling the veiled proph-
cts Of st. Louis. The Elks. Wood
men, Red Men, and many other
lodges will take part in making the
night parade one OF the grandest pa
gcants ever seen west OF the st. Louis
and no one Ia the state can afford to
miss it. Half fare on all railroads.
Many excursions will be run on Presi-
dent Taft day.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
A Might on Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex Benton, OF
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of neighbor,
tortured by asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself Of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor. Lat
er it cured his sons wife OF severe
lung trouble. Millions believe It's Tue
greatest throat and lung cure on earth.
Coughs, colds, Group, hcmorrhages and
sore lungs are surely cured by 1t. Best
for hay fever, grip and whooping
cough. soc and s1.oO. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed and sold by all
druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
THE WISE cur.

No one ever heard of there being
real happiness In any household or
h"stelry where there is bad coffee.
Mrs. Salie Duzenberry tripped on
croquet arch yesterday and put anoth.
er wind in her nose.
There must be somethin' wrong
when a feller can't save as much as he
could when he was out OF work.
A Sugar City man had fine five
dollar suit ruined in Pueblo last week
He was trying to cross the street just
as If he lived there.
IL it was not for the unwritten laws
there would be ii heap more fellers
wcariD' fiat straw hats and Prince Al.
bert coats. It's not yit too late for
the tennis players and ultimate con-
sumner to plant fall turnips.
Tommy Tinklepitcher wants to
know what good trained voice can
be that Is never used.
The industry Of canning elderber-
ries in this prairie country is not as
prosperous as 1t Is In Missoury.
There they are cannin' lots OF 'em
notwithstanding the stories about re-
turnin' prosperity.
The Don't Worry Club at Olney is
trying to mortgage It's organ so it can
20 to the next circus in body.
Dad Woodruff says you may soon ex-
pcct TO hear OF some big turnip sto-
rics, now that tshin' is about over
and the edge has been taken Off OF wa
ter melon gossip.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
School Bonds Carry.

At the special election held on last
Saturday at the school house, forty.
one votes we're cast, and when count.
ed, forty OF them were for the bond $
and one feminist. The election was
necessitated by the fact that taxes on
school land In the district had been
collected for several years, the money
spent for school purposes, and accord
ing to recent ruling OF the state su-
preme court, the lands were exempt
from taxation, and the money thus
collected must be returned.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
Live Stock Market. .
:. u. ADAMS,
Olney, Colo.
Special to the New Era.

Special to the New Era.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 80.
Heavy cattle receipts at all the mar
kets last week caused some declines
in the price, ranging up to 30 cents In
extreme cases on inferior killing
grades. Best killing steers held steady,
tops in the fed class at $3.50, and top
grassers at s6.G5. Grass steers selling
from S5.25 to s6.lO held steady, for
the reason that a large number OF
Iowa and Illinois buyers were here 10
search of good heavy feeders. The
lower grade got the brunt of the de-
cline. although closing the week
shade stronger. and cows lost 10 to 25
cents. The run to-day is 26, 600 head,
including $500 calves, market steady
TO shade lower and active. Receipts
to-day included shipment from west
ern Colorado, beef steers at $3.50 and
81 60, weighing 1900 to 1850 lbs; cows
ut $500, Gamers S3.O5. A large mum.
Der of buyers from the country are
here to-day, as rains In most portions
OF the feeding sections last week i'm
proved the outlook for late corn and
for fall pastures. Shipments of stock
crs and feeders from here to the coun-
try last week were $40 car loads, the
heaviest business In that trade this
year. Panhandle feeders are selling
at - to $3.50, stock steers 81 to s4.26,
grass cows 81 rs to $500, veal calves
$5 so to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs changed little in
price last week, and the market is
steady to strong to-day, run 1000
head. Six loads Of medium class Ne
vada lambs are here to day, the kill
ing and weighing 81 lbs at 81, and
about 30 per cent of the shipment to
feeders at 1925. Arizona lambs sold
to killers to-day at $3.50, and to feed
ers at SO to So. 35; range wethers to
killers ut $3.50 to s4.65, yearlings up
to s.. 25, ewes $4.25 to $4.75. Demand
from the country for stock, feeding
and breeding stuff is phenomenal this
season, and buyers stand ready to take
the thin end of shipments at stiff
prices. Choice breeding ewes COM
mand prices as high as $3.50. So far
receipts from Utah and the West
have been light here, and more liberal
supplies from that section should ar
rive this week, and the same will no
doubt meet good market.
| J. A. RICKART,
l.. s. Correspondent.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
Tho Entertainment.

The entertainment advertised to be
given by the Ordway Christian church
on Tuesday evening, came of at the
Opera house as announced, and In
point Of attendance, the committee
felt that it was appreciated by the
public. II came or at time when
the people were very busy in the can't
aloupe fields, in other crops and avo-
cations, and yet the attendance was
good.
The participants in the entertain
ment we're: A chorus of fifteen vol
ces led by Rev. Bedford, male and
mixed quartets, sol0ists, trios, duets
and Scott's orchestra. There were
readings by Mrs. J. r. Dannelley,
Louise Ross, home talent, and Miss
Lovejoy, Of Rocky Ford.
The program was elaborate and was
carried out as pri inted, except the
omission Of two numbers.
Modesty forbids us from saying
much In praise Of the chorus ana
male quartet, for the writer had u
humble part In them, but outsiders
express themselves that the work OF
these two branches was crcditablc IN
deed. The rest of the program was
we'll rendered and highly appreciated
The mixed quartet, trios, guitar SOLO,
by home talent, and piano and vocal
solo by Mr.. Ward, of Rocky Ford'were
we'll rendered and appreciated by thc
audience. mo Wife at ALI" ana
"Little Willie Had a Monkey" amused
and brought out applause.
Scott's Orchestra gave the crowd a
rare treat in the rendition of some
spleudid selections Of up-to-date or
chcstra music. This orchestra mas
recently organized and is doing excel
lent work. 1t is certainly destined 10
make for itself reputation that VIII
extend far beyond Its home town.
The Christian church certa'nLy
maintained its reputation OF not DO.
Ing things by halves In the giving Vi
the entertainment on Tuesday even
III DO @. Do.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
WONDERFUL cUcUMBERS.
Showing What Climate and Loziness
will Produce.

Here is a story which comes from
across the river "a man decided to
plant patch Of cucumbers, and not
being very rapid worker, vines
began to come up in the tirst hills be-
fore he got to the end Of the row.
Pretty soon he felt something twin
Ing around his legs, and looking around
saw that the cucumber vines had over
taken him and threatened to choke
the breath out OF him. Reaching for
his knife to cut his way out he found
that large cucumber had grown in
his pocket, completely iIling il so that
he couldn't get his hands In and lie
had to call for help"
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
BEET HARVEST BEGINS SEPT ~

owing to the heavy rain Of August
I4th' which was general throughout
thls territory and which was preced.
ed ny u general irrigation, the beet
crop has not advanced sufficiently in
r'pehlng 10 permit Of beginning of
harvest on September 9th, as origin.
ally contemplated. Conditions pcr.
mittlng, one or two loading stations
VIII be open for the reception Of bcets
on Monday. September 18th.
NATIONAL SUGAR MIRO. Co.
J. II. WINDFELDER,
General Manager.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
CLUB Reception.

On Tuesday afternoon, August 3lst,
the Thursday Study Club held a de-
lightful reception at the home of Mrs.
Stewart, meeting Mrs. Hollister, the
State President Of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs for Colorado. 1t is
Mrs. HOLSTERS plan to visit every
club in the state, and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by the ladies. All
were convinced that the election
OF Mrs. Hollister was wise one: Sc.
curing a president whose interest and
work will be for the whole state iu'
stead of any limited section. Mrs.
Hullister told OF the work of the edu'
cational fund, by which the contribu-
tions of the clubs have assisted sixty
five young ladies', In the past eigh,
years, to obtain courses in college OF
normal school, by which they can sup.
port themselves. From this fund
money is loaned, without interest, to
those recommended by the club, and
is repaid at the rate of ten dollars per
month, as soon as salary is secured.
IL is gratifying to know that in many
cases honous have been won by these
girls, and that in every case the mon
ey is repaid.
Throughout the state new interest
has been awakened in the study OF
forestry, and civic Improvement and
many questions tending to broaden
home interests.
Mrs. Hollister urged her plea fol
Colorado women to think and talk less
Of woman's suffrage, but to put forth
every effort for improved. citizenship
for both sexes.
Dainty refreshments were served
and all felt they had received new In
spiration and enthusiasm for cluf
work.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

cutting a newspaper Is a nice thing.
publish jokes people say we are
"e drained. II we don't We are
'"s' IL we publish original matter
I. say we don't give them enough
.S'.ohs' II we give them selec-
n' 'hey say we are too lazy to write.
We uon'tgo to church we are heath
II we do go we are hypocrites.
e remain at The Office we ought to
W.. wv looking for news items. II we
.,s Wv then we are not attending to
aeSs' II we wear old clothes they
~ ~ US. II we wear good clothes
.ay we have . pull. Now, what
~ e 70 doP Just ~ likely - not
~ - one will say that Ne stole this
% Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
w. J. Paulie has filed his petition
in the Federal Court at Pueblo asking
to be adjudged bankrupt.
A Western editor has received the

A Western editor has received the
following unique letter:
"Send me a few copies OF the paper
which has the obituary and verses
about the death OF my child week OF
two ago. You will publish the In
closed slip about my nicce's marriage.
And l wish you would mention In
your local columns, If it don't cost me
anything, that am going to have q
few extra bull calves to sell. Send me
a couple of extra copies OF the paper
this week but as my time Is out you
can stop my paper, AS times are toe
hard to waste money on a newspaper.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
Past0rate Ended.

lev. Sydney NJ. Bedford, who came
mere In June from Denver, as the pas.
Tor OF the Christian church left for
Denver on Wednesday. Mr.. Bedford
Is self made young man, having
worked his way Ia College, and is very
ambitious TO complete his education
Tor the ministry.
Mr.. bedford is yet In the student
class, In a sense, but his sermons show
study and deep thought in their pre-.
para.ion and delivery.
During his stay in Ordway he has
endcarcd himself to the members OF
MS own congregation who regret 10
see him leave. He came here with
the expectation of leaving on the first
OF September, and he has carried out
his intentions. He will enter college
at Denver and preach at some point
near there while nnIs hing his course
In school.
o lie Is an exemplary young man and
his congregation predict that there Is
bright future in the ministry for
him.
While here he has made many ac-
quaintances, both in and out OF church
circles, and is regarded as a suciable
and genial gentleman, as well as n
sincere preacher, devoted to the pro-
lessiun lie has chosen. Another pas
tor has been chosen, whose name at
this time has not been given to us.
BE sure aud call for your free chance
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
cantaiovps Shipmsnts.

0antaloupe shipments from the Ar.
tasas Valley had reached a total Of
vut zoo cars up to last night, not
I'uding about fifty cars that were
'pped by express. The first carload
pheht was made on August 10, the
.a'est number Of cars In one day
"s s'wenty-three, made August Goth.
estimated that q total of 1000
VIII be shipped from the valley
'us The season.-La Junta Tri.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

lfain No. l was wrecked near OF.
fy Wednesday afternoon In time To
FeSent train No. 2 from reaching
Fdway. In consequence no mail
|as received from the west between
|uesday evening and Thursday after
Pon' Every coach, tile baggage and
ali cars, engine and tender, we're all
The track, but none Of them we're
Ferturned.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

Nothing In the way Of horse flesh
las TO be seen around town yester-
hy, after the melon day enthusiasts
larted for Rocky Ford, with the ex-
option OF delivery horses. The only
ehicles remaining were wheelbar-
fws and go.carts. Guess the habit
attending the annual feast remains
lith the majority Of US.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

l. Reed, a farmer living y few miles
lest Of Cheraw, lost 1900 bushels OF
|heat by fire last Tuesday, the stack
Pnitlng from a spark from the trac.
|on engine that was manipulating
Pc thresher. Wheat Is selling at 90
fhts per bushel, and the loss Is q very
fflOus one, amounting to q total OF
,OsO.-La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

Work on the Faw water supply will
begin soon according to recent re-
ports. The Colonel is under contract t
to supply the city Of Rocky Ford and
the residents of that place are anx-
iously waiting to see II lie is really in
earnest about 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

1t looks like the few vacant houses
in Ordway will soon be rented. There
are numerous calls for dwelling houses
here and the town will soon be herself
again after the lull.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03

On Friday, September Sd. the La
|es Aid will give u Musical and Lit.
fary Entertainment at the NJ. +.
hurch. Admission l5c. After the
ice cream and cake
|ill be served In the primary Sunday
FhOOl room. Ice Cream and Cake,
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
Dog Tax Notice.

Parties owning or holding dogs on
which tax has not been paid are noti-
fled to call at the Office OF the town
clerk and secure license for same.
J. p. REYNOLDS,
Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-03
Sfrayed or Stoien.

weight 1850 pounds, II years old and
gentle. Shows signs OF hard work :
collar marks on shoulders. Suitable
reward for any information leading to
recovery.
Address, +. G. ADAMS,
Olney, Colo.