davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
LADY BRYAN ON THE
THIRD LEVEL IN ORE

The Beaver News says that what is
probably the biggest and best defined
ore body in the Star district s that
found on the 300 level of the Lady Bryan.
This vein is opened for twenty feet and
carries values Of 35 per cent lead 90
ounces silver and q per cent copper.
Running along the foot wall is a vein
averaging six inches in width which
carries In the neghborhood OF 600 ounces
in silver. This company is shipping on
an average Of eight ears per month. the
returns from which must be very gratl-
fyng 10 the stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
In Old Leesburg District.

10 sink 10 great depth and seek the un-
DERIVING and ore bearing formation which
is thought TO dip IN such manner from
the Consolidated and Florence claims that
II can only be reached at depth greater
than on those properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany. principal place OF business. rooms
20l-2 Judge building, Salt Lake City.
Utah
Notice-There are delinquent on the
following described stock. or account of
assessment No a levied on the 24th day
of October. 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
Certf. No.
No Name Shares Amt
Old issue
o93-Georee y. Newett... s so
New issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

And in accordance with the law sHe sas
an order of the board Of directors nl1Is naass
on the Path day OF October. A; D; dSty, ,rs
so many shares of each parcel OF sujj LA
al public auction at the Office OF the cen,e cn,e
pany, rooms 20i-2 Judge building. sSsrh SH
Lake CITY. Utah. on Saturday; tho -'ssse -'se
day of December. A. D. 1910. at
o clock a, m. to pay the delinquent as
scssment thereon. together with the cose
of advertising and expenses OF sale
s. A. WHITNEY.
Secretary Columbus Consolldatee
Mining Company, rooms zoi-s
Judge building, Salt Lakses kess
City. Utah. 1ooS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
THE AIT OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Snlt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business 55,57 Post.
Office place,
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
AFOLLETTE FLAYS
LIVING COST PROBE
Declares Investigation Is
Simply to Prepare Ma
terialS for Campaign.

senator La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, IN
the latest issue Of his magazine. comes
out with a sweeping attack on the probe
into the cost Of living in the Senate.
Asking the question. "WHI this probe
20 deep2" Senator La Toilette proceeds
TO show why. in his belief. Il win not
90 deep. and VIII not draw blood
He characterzes the Senate invesuea-
ton as nothing less than a Senatorial
investigation TO prepare political cam
paign material y prove that the new
tariff has not advanced prices" He
declares the "AIdrich machine is re-
sponsibIe and that the system man
agement OF the party seeks 10 escape
condemnation on a technically
Senator La Toilette then proceeds 10
set forth how The Senate leaders have
kept the control Of the investigation in
their Own hands He tells the story OF
the introduction OF the original reSOlU-
ton by Senator EllnS, wao, he says,
has a keener sense OF public seuti-
menr than most Of the Senate leaders 90
He points out that by the rules OF COUr-
tesy IN the Senate. Senate EIkiuS would
have been catitied 70 be chairman OF
the committee. but how he was not
given a place on the committee az all
senator LaFOlleJte says that evidently
the vigorous Senator from West Nir-
Einia was not wanted by the Aldrich
management 10 make an Investigation
which was intended TO prove that the
-2rln has not advanced prices"
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
DECLARES INQUIRY
WILL BE HONEST

BOSTON. Feb. 27-Editor and former
speaker. John y. Cole, formerly anti
Lodge, comes 10 the support OF the
senior Senator and says that he will
tolerate no whitswash by the Congress
sionaI committee. which is 70 investigate
the Increased cost Of living. In the
TOwnsmsn. former Speaker Cole says:
The suggestion that Senator Lodge
is 10 do a JOB Of whitewashinE as the
head Of the Seuat tOriaI committee au-
pears 20 be eminently unfair There
isn't the least question but that Sen
ator Lodge IS a strong prOtectionist
He has become a prOteCtfOnist against
his viii, for he was originally a free
trader.
%There is not wanting. however, the
very emphatic statement from Senator
Lodge TO indicate the particular dis
cUssiOn which he believes 10 be 50 i'm
pOrta2t"
Mr.. Cole quotes the Lodge speech at
Newark. where Mr. Lodge said that
prices had been advanced artidCiaIIy
by the meat combine He then adds.
'It IS a rare chance for the Senator
from Massachusetts to DO effective work
fOr the benefit OF the people
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
HEAVY EXPANSION
IN BANKS LOANS
Comptroller of the Currency Re
ports Nearly S40O,OOO,0OO In
crease During 1909
crease During 1909.

A loan expansion OF S3SS 0o00O0 in
twelve months was shown by the
Comptroller Of the Currency's report,
this week. on the country's 1000 ma
tlonal banks. n the preceding twelve
month the Increase was larger by A0,-
O0O,a0O; but that period followed the
panic contraction. and except for IL. the
past years loan expansion was the
largest Of any tWelvemOuth IN the his
tory of our national banks Further
more, the loan account now stands al
absolutely the highest figure on record.
Trade at large was certainly not Up
20 the high level OF 1906 and 1877. In the
twelve months ending in February, 1892.
when all the national banks added
S42S, 10000 10 their loans. the New York
banks alone contributed SiSA,91o, 900 TO
the increase That reflected partly the
Wall Street SpeCulatiOns Of the wear,
partly the takinE-Up OF foreign loans
The statement for the past twelve
months shows that. despite the S3SS. co. -
o00 total expansion. the New York
banks actually reduced loans 81, 900. 900.
That is TO say. the banks outside OF
this city expanded loans S459. 10000 in
the past year, as against S24T. .o00. .CO0 in
the year preceding. The surface infer
ence might be that the credits extended
IN 1909 were wholly for inland industrial
purposes Looking n little below the
surface, the figures are more likely 10
he taken as reflection of the process by
which the Wall Street market, through
Out the speculative autumn OF 1902
shifted loans, in wholly unprecedented
quantity, from its own shoulders TO in
terror banks.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
DIVIDEND INCREASE
is RUMORED ONL. &N

Rumors Of stock dividend on Louis
Vile & Nashville are based on the fact
that the company Is already paying I
per cent cash dividends. the highest rate
paid by any Of the coHservatively man
aged roads, while 1A3 per cent was
earned last year, and tho surplus over
fixed charges for the first six months OF
the current fiscal year shows an in
crease Of s.. 2S1. 900. or IS per cent. more
for the stock According TO the last re-
port the company's profit and loss sur
plus amounted to sos. .7S2. 600. while cash
zon hand stood at S16.l76.000 and S4. .SOf 600
more was due from subsidiary cOmpa-
nieS. Beyond doubt the Louisviile's s cap
italization is comparatively small. and
the company occupies an exceptionally
Stl onE position, but the day for stock
dividends, such as were declared by the
old Rock Island and the New York Cen
tTal, are past
The following table gives the range or
Louisville for the past ten years. to-
gether with the annual dividend rate:
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
CITY OFFICIALS
CAN DRAW NO PAY
Wheeling Has $500 in Treasury
TO Meet Salaries for Four
Months.

WHEELING ". Va. Feb. 27-When
the Wheeling city Officials made up the
semi-monthly paSsou for its employees
today. amounting 70 something over
S1S,O00. 1t was fO1lnd that there was but
81 so in the treasury for the payment
Of salaries. Consequently, on Monday
the policemen, .dremen. and other city
employees will not be paid
For the next four months there is little
hope OF collecting much money. About
al the taxes and revenue for the
y EAR have been collected already. and
practically there is no money IN sight.
The board Of control has gone into
c1uference with CITY Solicitor Addle-
man. but this morning no decision he'd
been. reached. With a payroll running
near So, ,O00 for the next four months.
al the maximum figures Il Is said by
officials that not more than $500 can
be collected.
Another conference is scheduled for
this afternoon, al which something Will
be done toward a partial payment.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
no GIVE THEATRICALS.

Columbia TUrnverein viii present ANA
teur theatricals tonight at its club
house. 92S NJ street northwest. for men,
bers and friends.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
able Too Many Uncertainties in the Way of the Stock Marke
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


dnetch
and
to date
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
BANK CLEARINGS
CONTINUE LIGHTER

Exchange Of bank checks in the
United states during the past week
were in smaller volume than in any
week since. early in last September. The
holiday was partly responsible for the
decline. but. compared with two weeks
ago. when there was also a holiday,
there was a decline in the weekly total
OF per cent. A year ago bank clear
ings were within 3 OF j per cent OF the
past week
Chronicle may be compared the follow
Ing statement Of the clearing house
Exchanges at the cOUntry's trade cen
ters.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
ELECTRICAL WORK
EARNS GOLD MEDAL

BOSTON. Feb 27.-AIready honored
by France and England for his work
Of thirty years in electrical science
and engineering. Prof. Elihu Thomson.
Of Lynn, has been selected for the
honor Of being the first to receive
the Edison sold medal OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers.
the highest nrized symbol OF the rev.
erence i'm which American men Of
science hold his achievements.
The parchment certificate Of award
was placed In his hands at the annual
dinner of the institute in New York in
the presence OF some Of the most dis
tinguished scientists Of America. The
medal however viii not be actually
presented until the annual meeting
OF the institute i'm May. when the cere-
many Will be attended by scientists Of
note IN electricity and arts in the
United States and Europe.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
DECIDEDLY QUIET
IN LOCAL MARKET
Daily Movement Is Narrow
and Price Changes Are
Not Important.

Less than 1900 shares Of stock is the
record Of the fve-session week IN the
Washington Stock Exchange. More
over two-thirds of the transactions
were in Washington Railway and Elec-
tric and Washington Gas shares, while
Lanston and United States Trust stock
furnished practically the remaining
third. The scattering did not amount 20
much of anything.
IN the bond list operations were IlsO
greatly restricted. total Of $4,000 be-
ing sold as compared with record the
previous week Of Slci.30O.
81 There was nothing i'm the way OF
news 10 influence anything one way or
the other. There was "A little shifting
Of holdings, some selling Of the Poto-
mac Consolidated 5's for reinvestment In
other bonds for the added income, as
bonds on the New York list are not
relatively as high as the local issues.
There was no change i'm bond values,
save L point rise on Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone SIS and = drop on the
As of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. There were no
transactions I'm the IS of the Gas Com
pdAt bhL Ait4 dif NHlN h'lt itl Niir-
Gas Was Weak
In the stock list Gas shares broke Z,
recovered and dropped again In all
SO shares Of Gas sold The Street is
watching the Gas situation closely and
the theory prevalent is that there viii
be something doing once Congress do
cides that the political issues have been
sufficiently stated and adjournment is
taken
Railway, preferred, advanced during
the week to S9ia. or IL points, and the
gain was maintained 10 the close. The
common stock was traded in for the
first ;ime IN some days, opening al 513t
and closed At 55lz
In the typeSetters. Nergenthaler vas
decidedly firm, advancing 90 10, while
TanstCn was very steady all week al
s.
In the bank stocks sales LIS shares
n United States Trust Company caused
some comment. the price being 1862 90
.II7ls-. Commercial National sold 20 ID
and American National al 10.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
TO CLEAN UP RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Feb H.
Two hundred city white wings viii
be given the task Of cleaning up the
entire back yard'' of the city before
Easter, following tour Ct Inspection
mady by Mayor Stoy over the section
close 10 the meadows. Complaints OF
dirt and trash being left IN sight OF
visitors on incoming trains aroused The
mayors wrath, and he has given orders
that every tin can and ash heap shall
be removed. f
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
sMALLPoX al LYNCHBURG.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb z.-sani-
tary Inspector Dawson has found six
more cases Of smallpox in the city. and
sent them 10 the hospital where there
are now fifteen cases There;have been
twenty-scven cases so far
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
HEPBURN FkVORS
BIG EXPENDITURE
Believes Time Auspicious for
. Purchase of Land for
Building Sites.

There are now pending before Con
gress bills apDropuaung practically
S30Ol9.0o0 for improvements and addl-
tiona 10 the Government property with
ia the District of Columbia.
congress Is thoroughly awake 70 the
fac that the CcvernmenJ departments
should oc crowded with facilities 10
caUcS on their work and. furthermore,
that washington property may be
bought at a lower price row than here
after.
Probably the most interesting Gov
ernment project now contemplated in
washington is that of Senator Hepburn.
who Eas just received q favorable com
u-IJtee repost on hi~ bin appropria1ins
private property now lying south OF
Pennsylvania avenue between the Capt.
tol and the Treasury.
The Senator would convert this prop
esty into a park. he would raze all the
buildings on 1t and hold = until il be
came necessary for the erection Of new
Government buildings.
Embraces p Blocks.
II now embraces twenty-five city
blocks. lying between the Avenue and
the Mail and adjoins the FIVE city
blocks purchased by the Government a
year ago. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Speaking OF the matter today, Sen
atOr HeybUrn said. I would buy this
property and then Mold IL until such
time as IL might be neeG.d. After IL is
purchased the old buildings on Il should
be demolished al once Then in due
time We would erect such buildings as
may be necessary
7 would terrace around all buildings.
Il would be easy enough 20 construct
them high on masonry After that the
terrace could come and the whole group
. would then have the same appearance
as The Capitol There should be some
. harmony in Ilan OF architecture.
Would Build For Future.
These are merely some ideas which
might be orked OUT in future The
hrst thing is 20 acquire the property
and I believe that Congress is at last
willing Tor the appropriation bill TO so
/ through
In addition 20 the Hepburn measure,
( bills are also pending for the appTOpria-
I tiOn Of SI5.pH.O00 with which 10 erect
a building for the State Depsl tment
/ one for the Judiciary and another for
I the Department OF Commerce and la
I bOr- These are 10 occupy sites on the
property already in the possession OF
I the Government at the Treasury end
Of the Avenue.
Then too, Senator WetmOre wants ar
I appropriation Of $3,6o,0oJ made % pur-
/ chase all the property between the Cap
itOl and the Union Station for park pur.
! poses and has secured favorable com
mittee consideration for his plan Also
! a bill has been favorably reported an
propriating $I,300009 for the erection Oi
I a new pOstoffice I'm the neighborhood Oi
/ the Union Station.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
The Safest investments

rllrbed conditions OF the money OF stock mar
kers First deed OF trust notes (drst mort
TaEesl well secured real eftate in thu
Investments. They do not depend upon ths
financial responsibility OF individuals or c.
poratioas FOR their stability and are exempt
from taxation as personal properly. We can
SUNNY el1ch investments IN amounts from 500
inward send for booklet Concerning e
Loans s1d Investments"
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Sentiment UnfavorabIe.

The recovery from the low range on
February Z gave some courage To the
Street and for a time sentiment seemed
more cheerful. but once more the spirit
OF pessimism is rampant
Gossips are working on that line the
press. brokers. commission houses. and
insiders all seem TO favor the hear
side Of the market To some observers
me sentiment is rather too unanirnous
and IL is recalled that the market is
frequently a purchase when this feel
ing IS prevalent.
While there is this possibility. II is
hardly probability. The effecf of the
decisions VIII be so material and the
IUi ther prosecution ef the plans OF the
Administration so drastic that he will
De wise I'm his day and generation wb6
in MS stock operations. especially in "A
SpeculdllNS WY, stays close 10 the
shore; because when the time comes il
may ne dllucuit 90 pull FOR the shore"
in time 20 avoid storms.
PENDING developments. changes ara
Dol aoie 10 Doe very important. and
oullnS Ns with fluctuations within a mar
row range areslikely 10 be the Ieadinr,
characteristics of the market T-bcrC
viii be spots where strength win de-
velop, according TO special Influences
hut on strong spots the policy Of U0ui-
cation Is likely 90 be continued
Some encoUraGemeut Is found in tho
better demand FOR bonds. over 80. .GlO an
Icing sold. and almost invariably with
advances I'm values Rails are fayorifes-
bat industrial issues were reasona bIv
strong
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
PUNISHED. BOY KILLS sELF.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Feb 27.-For
some fault ten-year-old Gerald Guinness
was locked in a room by his mother
Mrs. W. h Guinness. When she vent
10 lberate him he was dead. He had
turned on the gas and asphyxiated
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Strength Of Tiny Creatures

When compared with the strength OF
man, the strength of an insect is most
remarkable indeed. For instance, the
busy little ant can carry a load 40 or so
times as heavy as himself, and the or
dinary beetle can propel a burden 100
times his own weight. The insignif-
cant house fly gives 100 strokes of his
wings In about two seconds. thus enab-
ling him TO go distance OF 35 feet in
that time.
Perhaps the most wonderful OF all in
sects is the dragon fly. IL goes through
the air at the rate of so miles an hour,
and can stop instantly or change it's
course backward or sideways without
lessening its speed or changing the po-
sition Of it's body.
one little honey bee will hang sus-
pended from a limb while from his body
a hundred others will depend one hold
ing 10 another, chain fashioned. And
one can not see that the first bee wav-
ers or nnds his load heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Paint boxes were awarded to the fol-
lowing Juniors who painted the picture
in thespaper of July "a:
Fred r. BoradIorf, 1850 Twenty third
street, San Francisco.
San Francisco.
william Van Loo, 2o2s Encinal
avenue, Alameda.
Martin CaIdeira, s23 Magnolia street,
Oakland.
Mary Mean, As East Park street. San
Francisco
Robert II. Bers, so7 North Lincoln
street Stockton.
Bert Sousn, Ukiah.
Susie MoekcI, 2o26 Encinal avenue.
Alameda.
Dee Bristow, 10 Glen avenue, Oak
land.
Robert Paul Th0mpson, 1928 Twenty
fourth street, San Francisco.
Henry Smith, 1915 Hyde street, San
Francisco.
Harvey Chapman, 1850 Twenty sixth
street. San Francisco.
Albert Chaplin, 1475 Twenty seventh
avenue, Fruitvale.
Anita Courtney, Granada apartments,
Berkeley.
Emily Alexnnder, 1926 Ramona av-
enue, Piedmont
Mary Edith smith, 1908 seventh
avenue, Oakland.
Harry u. HambIy Jr., n. f. D. Box IA,
Los Gates.
Freddie Greisberg, 26o Seventh av-
enue, San Francisco.
Alice Mcmahon, 462a Castro street,
San Francisco.
HeIyn E Monitor, Clarksburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Tigers Love Perfume

All of the cat tribes are fond of GER
tain perfumes, and the ferocious tiger
is equally amenable. A sister of the
late Rev. J. G. Wood, the distinguished
naturalist, relates of a certain visit
she once paid to travelling menagerie
in company with her brother
mo sooner" she states, were we
near the cages containing the lions
and tigers than they got restless and
rubbed themselves against the bars,
evidently recognizing a friend in my
brother. They received his caresses
with much pleasure, though apparently
with the expectation of something more
to come.
Upon his taking small bottle from
one pocket and some pieces of thick
brown paper from another their excite
ment. increased. He poured a little
lavender water upon the paper and
calling each animal by name presented
it upon a stick to the favored one, who
on taking it rubbed the paper upon
paws, cheeks and back, and indulged in
other antics, all expressive of extreme
delight.
when two animals were in one cage
the favored possessor of the scent would
lie down upon the paper and roll oyer
and over upon it to keep it from its
disappointed mate.
The strange part of the matter was
that no other scent than lavender water
had any attraction for these creatures"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITER'S

creek vending It's way down the noun
tain side. After lunch was served a
few of us, armed with poles and sticks,
in fear of snakes, journeyed farther
up the mountain in search of wild
flowers and ferns. After going quite
a distance we reached one side OF the
mountain, which was thickly covered
with different varieties of mountain
ferns.
When we had gathered as many as
our arms could hold we decided to
walk back leisurely to the picnic spot
The remaining hours passed by very
pleasantly until we were made aware
it was time to leave by the lingering
rays of the sun, which were still how
ering in the. western sky. Taking a
last fond look we drove home happy
hearted over the enjoyable day we had
spent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
A Trip to Mount St. Helena
MARY KILDUFF

One early spring morning a party of
IL started on a trip to Mount ST.
Helena, which is several hundred feet
in height, being at one time volcano,
but not in action now
We hired a bus which took us as far
as the dollhouse, half way up the noun
tain, after which we were obliged to
walk to the top, as 1T is too steep for
a horse to ascend.
On one side of us lay the deep valley
of st. Helena; on the other a green
bank covered with dainty little wild
flowers st. Helena is situated in Napa
county. 1t is pretty little town, noted
for its surrounding scenery
When we reached the summit it was
noon and, of course, we were fatigued
and hungry after such a long walk
After a most delicious luncheon we
spent several hours roaming around
the mountain in search of something
formerly used by the Indians.
| was the lucky one, finding an In
dian boulder which was pounded out
of solid stone
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
The Fairy and the Girl
GENE BELLOLI,
San Jose. Age 10 Years

once upon time there was little
girl and her name was Louise. One day
she was walking in the woods and got
lost. She saw cleaning through the
trees She walked toward the place
and when she got near she was startled,
Tor 1t was fairy palace made of gold.
The fairy queen was standing at the
door She greeted the little girl kindly
and asked her in. 1t was night by the
time they got through talking. The
fairy servant showed her to room for
the night.
In the morning when she got up and
mad her breakfast Of dew, honey and
pollen the fairy queen said, Show the
little girl to the fairy school," Later
the fairy called the little girl to her
and said:
You may have one wish"
on, Kind fairy, only send me home
and I'll be happy"
The fairy granted the wish AMI the
little girl lived happy ever after.