davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Notice of Special Stockholders
Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Cedar Mining company will be held
st the company's office. No ALI d. +.
Walker building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Saturday. Feb. q. 1909. at 3 o'clock p. N.
of said day, TO consider the question of
a consolidation of this corporation with
the corporation knevn as the Talisman
Mining company. and, if deemed advisa-
BILE and il favored by a ma jority in
amount of the outstanding capital stock.
then to adopt such resolutions as shall be
necessary to effect such consolidation and
to fix the terms and conditions thereof
Dated, Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. Is,
1909.
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN.
President Cedar Mining company.
II. BARNETT.
Secretary Cedar Mining Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Metal NJ srket.

Silver. Size per ounce
Copper (cathodes)- 1850 per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Afternoon Sales.

Ajax. so at &c.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at sc.
Black Jack. 200 at &c; 500 at 95iac.
Carisa 100 at S5e: 100 at sac.
Colorado. 100 at S3015z-
Columbus Con, 900 at 81
East Crown Point. 1900 at &c.
East Tintic Con. $500 at &c; L000 at Tl4c,
buyer CO.
East Tintic Development. 2.500 at 15c.
Indian Queen. 500 at lie.
Iron Blossom. I 900 at $3.50; 100 at $Z5.2la 2,
Little Bell. 100 at $3.50: leo at s2s5: 10
at S1.s5. buyer 50; 200 at $3.50, buyer g.;
300 at S2.75.
Mason Valley, 100 at s2.E1k
Prince Con. 100 at S-37iz.
Scottish Chief. 5000 at PIC.
Seven Troughs. 200 at aOc.
Silver King Coalition, 800 at $50; 100
at $3.50. buyer 10; 100 at S.57lz.
Sioux Con. SIS at Si.30; 900 at 1921
2 800 at S1.35. buyer 30.
Swansea Extension. 500 at SC
Tintic Central. $500 at 13c; 1000 at 1870,
buyer 50. 1000 at 12c, buver 50.
Tintic Combination. 900 at Sac. buyer
90: 1000 at &c, buyer 50; 200 at Sac.
Utah Con, 400 at &c; 1000 at 23lzc,
buyer 50.
Victoria 100 at s1.S21k.
Yerington Copper. 1900 at nc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Webber & Co, Boston, together
with the range OF prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston listiugs in which the
west is interested, a. well as similar
report on New York curb transactions, by
James A. Pollock 4 Co, and from whom
ID is secured for use in this department OF
The Herald:
Boston. Jan. 98.-Outside OF Isle ROyale
the whole copper market was distinctly
weak today Heavy liquidation and stop
orders in Utah ConsOliGa ted caused a
sharp break in that specially from 4 10 10
This brought in some selling all through
the list and the buying power was very
small. One OF the largest local traders
who bought 1900 North Butte between q
and ~ came in as a seller today and sold
the stock down to 76 1t the close. There
was no noticea be pressure to sell the 9TH
er coppers. The prices sagged under scat
tered selling. The decline is gaining i'm
petus and we would not be surprised TO
see further sharp break within day or
two. We advise putting in buying orders
or points under present prices in order
TO pick up the bargains which may come
At any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Union Assay Office.
Mcconshav's Grab eau Sale.

81 s. Hanauer. J. Y. Sadler
I62 So. West Temple. p. o. Box 144s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
FORENOON. Il Afternoon,

tations and record -r sales made during
the dav:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Open Board.

Colorado. 200 at S3.O7is.
Carisa, 100 at Sic
East Crown Point, Zoo at &c; 1900 at
fhc buyer 90.
East Tintic Con. leo at sac, loo at &c.
Iron Blossom, 90 at $50
Ohio Copper, 100 at $3.50.
Sioux Con. go at s1-32la.
south Columbus Con-. 800 at Sic
Tiutic Central. 200 at 13Izc. buyer 60.
/ 900 at nc: 20o5 at 13c, buyer So
Tfntic Combination. 800 at SIC.
Scottish Chief. 1000 at s5kc.
Utah Con. 800 at &c; 1000 at 2S5zc, buy
er So
Victoria. 100 at Si.S2sz.
Victor Con. 1910 at &c
YeriuEton. i.Ga at 7izc.
Shares sold. 10l SsS.
Selling value. S0.5SSal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
THE FREIGHT RATE SETTLEMENT

The committee representing the citizens of Globe in the recent controversy on freight rates is deserving of unstinted praise in the fair, and effective manner in which they proceeded to work and subsequently, gave a decision on a matter of great moment to the business interests of the city. It is not unusual for body of men with real or imaginary grievance against corporate enterprise to be so blinded by personal spite, bigotry, or outside influence that it is worse than useless for pub lie service.
 Often the members making up committee charged with conferring on something affecting at the same time corporation and the public veal are in very much the same frame of mind as the Roman peasant who refused to vote for Aristides because he was tired of hearing him called "the just.
 The opposite of this stupidly iconoclastic at titude has been that of the city's committee in the recent rate discussion. Receiving the pro- posal of the railroad in the spirit in which it was rendered, forgetting, in the interest of progress, the petty enmties of the past, and looking forward only to the obtaining of some beneficial action for the people of Globe, the members of the committee adopted that which they believed right and fair under present eX- isting conditions. Moreover, they did not so far lose sight of the possible changes that time may bring about as to make the present settle ment necessarily permanent or final. All this is as it should be. Let tribute. be paid where 1t is due
 In voluntarily coming forward with pro posal favorable to the interests of Globe and embodying a decided improvement on the rates formerly in force, the railroad company de- serves it's share of commendation. Whether this action was the result of expediency or of a desire to give the people what the corporation considered was due to them is of little conse- quence. The salient fact borne in upon us is that reduction was effected and that the busi- ness interests of this city will receive material benefit therefrom. So then, once for all, let us put away from us the decidedly hebrew belief that nothing good can come out of Judea, and be reasonably appreciative of that which we have.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

the divine idea that brought all things into be- ing the increasing consideration given to dumb beasts in the last few decades is significant The researches of sociologists conducted among the criminals that fill our prisons brings to light the fact that, in nearly every case a hardened criminal is one who was not taught in his child hood to exercise kindness toward the beings of brute creation. And conversely it is rare for lover of animals to be found in durance of prison walls To have an understanding of a dumb animals capacity for suffering is to possess also the ability to recognize the rights of ones fellow beings, and with such recogni- ton, crime is not compatible And when man, on the other hand, is insensate to the possible suffering of an animal he is only a step re- moved from utter failure to perceive the debt he owes to composite humanity and to render tribute thereto in good citizenship.
 So then, anything which tends to enhance kindness, the greatest panacea for the ills of both human and brute beings, should be wei comed by everyone looking forward to a com parative millennium somewhere beyond on the path of progress. And even such humble and seemingly unimportant thing as drinking fountain for horses, aside from being public utility and ornament may, in the light of our knowledge concerning human nature, be regard ed as milestone along humanitys line of ad- vance toward the universal brotherhood of man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
THE PUBLIC FOUNTAIN

The proposed public drinking fountain for
 horses and other animals is a public facility that should be readily welcomed by the city of Globe. At present, the absence of any suitable public watering place available for horses in use about the streets in keenly felt. As the only drinking places for horses are now in the vari ous corrals about the city and under private ownership, the utlitarian aspect of the effort now on foot to procure a handsome granite fountain is sure to meet with the approval and to get the support of all the people of this city who have the welfare and comfort of our beasts of burden at heart
 Beyond the mere fact that such fountain would be useful to horse owners and users, there is the consideration that the action of the National Humane alliance in presenting these public conveniences to municipalities has motive higher and more commendable than the mere affording of useful adjunct to the horse using public For years past, the tendency of the American people has been constantly grow ing toward the exercise of greater kindness and in the treatment of the animals which have been brought into subjecton and trained to serve us in multitude of ways In every large city, there exist societies for the prevention of cruelty toward the patient beasts that give all their lives to the service of man. kind. And it must be admitted that, all too often, this service, far from being rewarded by kind treatment, calls forth only blows and neglect from the supposedly human owners
 Viewed from strictly moral standpoint the of an animal which the unfathom- able provisions of nature has denied higher in telligence and capacity for defense, becomes most henous crime and one that should be source of shame to the so-called humans guilty of it. It may be fairly questioned whether man in the act of abusing horse, which re spends only to it's incontrovertible instincts, and is incapable of thought or reason, is not in more hopeless mental state than the object of his misuse. Yet there are of people, who, while not perhaps vicously abusive of their horses, will, neverthe- less, without a single qualm of conscience or feeling, take them from the stable on burning hot day and deprive them of both water and feed until nightfalI. In many cases, such action is purely thoughtess and such people would probably give their horses water, provided it was easy of access. And here the public foun- tain in the main thoroughfare of city comes into service as mitigator of the i'll treatment to which animals are subjected
 As an indication of the advance of the human race toward genuine civilization implying in- eligence, sympathy and an understanding of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
WARNING TO SNIFFERS


 ''For the love of man. Topeka girl wrote, and then took carbolic acid and died It was the reading of the incident that Atchison doctors have agreed was the cause of certain Atchsan wOman's serious illness. She gave sniff of contempt when she read of girl who killed herself "for the love of man. and sniffed so hard that the sniff went in and af- fected her vital organs. The woman is married has several children, works like farm hand in harvest, though he husband is in good cir cumstances and hasn't had an outing in years. Doctors say that this sniffing in contempt is apt to prove serious when woman sniffs as hard as this woman sniffed. She put in that sniff all the disappointment all the contempt, all the bitterness. all the heartache of fifteen years and the sniff simply shattered her whole system and displaced half her interior.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The SaUer Belt wW De mailed upon request to subscribers leaving tue city during tue sum- mer months. Change of address wiI be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giue both the ola and neV address. Call at the office or phone any change you wiSh be- fore ledving the city, The subscription rate Is the same out of toa0n as in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

A member of the Alabama legislature recent ly deposited two bottles of beer on the speak CTS desk, declaring he had purchased it with in the shadow of the capitols dome" Trust the legislators to locate those things early in the session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
MORNING SMILES
Scale Of Importance

Scdte of Importance "Hows yer wheati" First rate.' Pigs don' welli' Fine" That puny colt come round all right!" He sure did'' Glad to hear things is so likely Bill How's yer wife!'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Prick of the steel trust paid $75O in Lon don for dozen suits of underwear" says the Nashville American. One thing a man with as much money as Mir. Prick enjoys about trade of that kind too, is that he does not care a hoot whether they shrink up in laundering or not.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Life and accident insurance companies have put the ban on aviators. It was not so long ago that number of the big companies were up in the air themselves, and they know it is dangerous situation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Life looks good to me, " says John D. Rock efeller. Well, it would probably look good to us, too, if we could not make an overdraft over take our bank account, no matter how hard we tried.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
AR Authors S Dream

AR AuthOr'S Dream It must be fine to be under contract to write exclusively for big magazine ,'' And to have all the other magazines clamor- ing for your work, ehs" Just so. Think of the satisfaction of send ing 'em printed refusal slip"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
4 GrdRd Rush

''I s'pose the discovery of the pole will put an end to Arctic exploration."
 ''Looks to me like it might stimulate it."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Mr. Aldrich says he has mo fear of the coun- try going democratic" And if it does. Mir. Aldrich is prepared to prove that it is not his fault
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Mrs. Annie Besant says there is only one thing that prompts her ito wish to return to earth a thousand years from now" Of course, it is easy to guess what that one thing is. She is curious to know whether the tariff will be re- vised downward by that time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Newspapers, as a rule, strive manfully to tell the truth says the Chicago News Some of them can do it and not half try.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

The Omaha board of education has decided that pie is brain food. Perhaps lack of brain is what ails the democratic party
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

A Texas paper thinks Senator Gore of Okla homa is the very man for the democrats to name as standard bearer next time. blind man might be just the thing democracy is looking for-and especially such blind man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

A Chicago university professor says, "Sav- ages bring up their children better than we do. '' Any old maid will agree to that proposition
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Rich deposits of gold have been located in Nebraska. Mir. Bryan probably will conclude that nature is seeking to add insult to injury in its treatment of him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Naturally, it comes easy to the paragraphers this cracking 'dry'' jokes. The ''drier' a thing is, the more easily it cracks, you know
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
Fine JudQment

You say he plays Hamlet with rare discrim- ination!"
 Yep; only one night to town
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

:" 'Tis love that makes the world go round, :" sings the poet of the Yuma Sun It is not al- ways that--in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Mir. Roosevelt is credited with an ambition ito shoot a white elephant before he leaves Africa" When at home, his favorite method of disposing of white elephants is to club them to death
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Again inquiries the Detroit Free Press "Did anybody ever hear of a man playing poker for charity!" Some men feel that they have been doing just that when an amateur sews up the game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Let Texas grow" demands the Beaumont Enterprise. in gracef It needs to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Santos Dumont, that intrepid pioneer in the art of aerial navigation, seems to have been completely lost in the shuffe He was one of the promising kind, too
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

The Kansas City Journal thinks the demo- cratic party's pathetic situation may be due to the hookworm. No telling; anyhow, pretty nearly everything else on earth has been blamed for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

That state legislature which outlawed gossip was right There still remains the person who shrugs his shoulders and elevates his eyebrows meaningly however He is even worse
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

Is the cost of living too high7" inquiries the Baltimore American He who is able to really doubt it is to be congratulated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
His Object

'l hear you have invented an improved trip hammer, an entirely new piece of machinery. y ''Yes, sir; and it's wonder
 May I examine it'
 That depends. Want to buy one!'' Not exactly. l thought maybe l might write meodrama around it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

We do not believe Mr. Roosevelt will ever shoot the Outlook's office eat, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16

ENTERED AT THE PosToFFIcB IN aLoBB ARIz, gAs SECOND GLASS MAIL.
 <SSSEgEs
 us@5sH|5z5eD @a5slg 'gz4
 LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU
 The Silver Belt wU De mailed upon request to subscribers leaUing tue city during tue sum- ser months. Change of address WiH be made aS frequently as desired; notices of such change should giue both the old and new address. Call at the office or phone any change you WiSh be- fore leaving the city. The subscription rate IS the same out of town as in the city.
 Let Texas grow" demands the Beaumont Enterprise in gracef It needs to.
 We do not believe Mr. Roosevelt will ever shoot the Outlook's office cat however.
 '' 'Tis love that makes the world go round, !" sings the poet of the Yuma Sun. It is not all ways that-in Globe
 Newspapers as rule, strive manfully to tell the truth says the Chicago News. Some of them can do 1t and not half try.
 Naturally, 1t comes easy to the paragraphers this cracking 'dry' jokes. The ''drier" a thing is, the more easily it cracks, you know
 A Chicago university professor says, "Sav- ages bring up their children better than We do '' Any old maid will agree to that proposition
 Mir. Aldrich says he has mo fear of the coun- try md Aldrich is prepared to prove that it is not his fault
 Rich deposits of gold have been located in Nebraska, Mir. Bryan probably will conclude that nature is seeking to add insult to injury in its treatment of him.
 Santos Dumont, that intrepid pioneer in the art of aerial navigation, seems to have been completely lost in the shuffe He was one of the promising kind, too
 Texas paper thinks Senator Gore of Okla homa is the very man for the democrats to name as standard bearer next time A blind man might be just the thing democracy is looking for and especially such blind man.
 Life looks good to me, v says John D. Rock efeller We'll it would probably look good to us, too, if we could not make an overdraft over take our bank account, no matter how hard we tried.
 The Kansas City Journal thinks the demo- cratic party's pathetic situation may be due to the hookworm. No telling; anyhow, pretty nearly everything else on earth has been blamed for it.
 Again inquiries the Detroit Free Press: Did anybody ever hear of man playing poker for charity!" Some men feel that they have been doing just that when an amateur sews up thel game
 Life and accident insurance companies have put the ban on aviators. It was not so long ago that number of the big companies were up in the air themselves, and they know it is dangerous situation.
 member of the Alabama legislature recent l ly deposited two bottles of beer on the speak | CTS desk declaring he had purchased it with | in the shadow of the capitols dome'' Trust the legislators to locate those things early in | the session.
 Prick, of the steel trust, paid $750 in Lon don for dozen suits of underwear" says the Nashville American One thing a man with as much money as Mr. Prick enjoys about trade of that kind, too, is that he does not care a hoot Alo,. s.1.-s L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
Late Society

A very pretty social function for
Wednesday evening was the card
company given by Mrs w L. King at
her home, Fl South Eighth street. The
house was decorated with spring
flowers and ferns. There were guests
Nearly 10000 infants under . year
old die every year in England. Only
100000 Of these are victims Of the IL
norance and carelessnes of their
mothers
for six tables. At the close OF the
game luncheon in three courses was
served. Candles with tinted shades
we're used in appointing the table. The
guests were: Miss Laura Schatx. Mrs.
Leo Fihe, Miss Clara Luken, Misses
Katherine and Esther McKone. Mrs.
Edward Schalk. Misses Alice and May
Griffin, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Har-
~ Smith Of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs.
John Harrington. Misses Alice and
Anna Harrington. Mrs. John Harring-
ton. Jr.. Mrs. Conroy. Misses Margar-
ct, Nellie and Catherine Conroy, Mrs.
Timothy Harrington. Mrs. John Cox
Inns. Mrs. Charles Morris. Mrs. John
Foley, Mrs. Frank Highley, Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Arnold Klein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
The Relic in lts Shrine.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Danger of injury Is not the strongest
objection to sending the liberty bell
across the continent. That is to be
considered, but there are reasons
enough why the bell should stay at
home without imagining possible per
lis. It should stay at home because
It belongs here. 1t derives its signif-
canoe from Its association with the old
state house, where 1t should remain
enshrined. People come from all parts
OF the world to visit Independence
Hall. They have heard Of the old bell
and look for 1t there. The shrine of
liberty seems to have lost one OF its
jewels when the bell il not there. To
take It away Is to desecrate this nat
ional sanctuary. There 10 scarcely
more reason for lending out the bell
for exhibitions elsewhere than there
W. be for similar misuse of the
table on which the Declaration was
signed or any similar object Of patiio-
tic interest. Their interest comes
from and belongs to the place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
Enroute to New Mexican
Ranch He Gives His Opin-
ion of Reporters.
BEING PESTERED TO DEATH
"NoNE OF YOUR DAMN DUSl.
NESS" he YELLED At A SCRIBE
WHEN ASKED WHERE he IN.
TENDED 70 GO.

Trinidad, Colo, April 22.-James A.
Patten left at s a. m. for Vermejo
Park, n. Mex. to rest on a ranch. Pat
ten Is worn out and fatigued and was
in disagreeable humor. When in.
terviewed in his car, he replied to all
inquiries by saying, None of your
damn business He also said: Il
have been pestered to death by re.
porters since left Chicago He re-
fused to discuss the wheat situation
and when pressed for Information he
grew angry and ordered the reporter
from the train. 1T is none OF the
public's business where am going
or how long intend to say. That is
all will say; get OUT"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-22
She Wanted q Title.

A title gives the right to embroidef
a corcnet on the body linen. 1t Is
pleasant In a railway train to pour
scent on q coroneted pocket handker-
chief. La Marechal Mel thought SO.
dare say. in the summer Of 1850.
Her husband escaped the carnage of
one Of the battles fought that year in
Lombardy. He also assured against
heavy odds and the terrible blunders
Of the general stat victory to the
French. His wife was with him when
his marshars baton was brought in
with a letter from Napoleon III. Mel
thought Mime. Mel would have melted
into tears from JOY. Instead Of that
her mouth fell. You are marshal. you
are" she said. THAT does not make
me duchess"-Iondon Truth.