davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
CONGRESSMAN BUYS A NINE.

Control Of the Baby Mckee mine, in
Big Cottonwood district. has been tax
en- over by Congressman Joseph Howell
and his son. The Baby Mckee is one
of the best of the newer mines or that
region. and a new find of silver-lead
ore recently made will, 1t is believed.
make ii a steady producer within a
short time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS 1IEETING



NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the South Columbus CONSOLIDATED
Mining company. q corporation sr--l U-
lied and existing under the laws ot fa1
state OF Utah, will be held at ia .FII-
cipal office of the corporation. al Sl.
SIS Herald building Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, on the 5th day OF September 1910.
AT no o'clock a. IN. The nature III the
business 10 be transacted at the pro
posed meeting is, by the consent az tho
stockholders, 20 authorize the board II
directors 70 sell and dispose of an 81
the property Of the company 20 a new
corporation 10 be organized and to hs
known as the South Hecla Mining COM
pany, with capitalization OF five hum
dred thousand 600 0o0l shares OF the
mar value OF one (SI0o) dollar each
and receive as compensation therefor
one hundred thousand lloo.eo0) shares
OF the capital stock u said new cor
pOratfon; and for the transaction Of
such other and further business as may
properly come before said meeting.
GEO. H. WATSON President
Arthur Magoun. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
BOSTON MARKET QUIET,
WITH RISE IMMINENT
CBy Badger Bros Private Wire)

Boston, Aug. 27.-MarlHet is hesitat-
ing with spasmOdie rallies ana VOL
une of business remarkably small for
this time of the year. There IS, now
ever a better feeling, and the opinion
of many important houses is that the
market is shaped for substantial rise
in SeDtember We believe and advise
that stocks should be carried, and con-
slider the short side very dangerous al
this level of prices. Boston viii give
a good account OF her limited market
when New York strengthens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Opex yesterday held strong at 81
cents, with moderate volume of sales,
1890 shares having changed hands.
Gold Chain was again in the trading.
500 shares having sold at 20 cents.
Much higher prices were biden for Co
lumbus Extension without bringing
out any Of the stock. Closing quota
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
CURB STOCKS IN FAIR DEMAND.

tBy Badger Bros Private WireD
New York. Aug. 27.-Curb market
closed in fair demand, principally
Chino, GOldfield Consolidated, Kerr
Lake and Inspiration. GirOuX fairly
active. support of Giroux is not very
strong
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers. brokers, furnish the
Following, received over their private
wire:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Mines and Mining Stocks
DAILY JUDGE OPENS
l,6OO-FOOT LEVEL
Unwatering First Level in
QuaFtzite Presents Great
Possibilities.

The l.600-foOt level of the DAILY
Judge mine at Park City, was during
the last week unwatered. the first time
in twelve years. 1t is an important
step In the greater campaign of devel-
opment and production which has been
undertaken by the Daily Judge COM
pany and indications are that results
will be all that has been ANTICIPATED.
General Manager George ". Lam
bourne was at the mine when the UNI
watering, of the lower level was ac-
eomplished and he yesterday expressed
much pleasure over the outlook.
Fully 1000 feet OF workings are in
the 1,600-foot level, which is the first
level OF the Daily Judge mine to PEN
citrate the quartzite formation. Ii is
IN the quartZite formation. in Park
City district. that the ore bodies usual
ly make good. Good ore bodies were
Unexpectedly opened In the limestone
in Daily Judge and that has maze less
urgent the developing OF the lower
levels. But it is assured that the big
mine viii be found below the 1900
foot level.
The stations and crOsseuts in the
level so long under water were found
10 be in excellent condition. Drifts
on the vein are badly caYed, however,
and considerable work will be required
to catch up the ground. The new pump
handles the water with ease and no
difficulty will be experienced keeping
the level dry.
Gives Much New Ground.
Unwatering of the level, even though
the work OF connecting with the on
tario tunnel is ia progress. was deemed
eXpedient for several reasons. Several
months Will be required to even drive
the drift from the 1,550-foOt level OF
the Daily West mine to the point where
IL Will drain the DAILY Judge workings.
And il is desirable that the volume
of water which will be tapped by those
workings be lessened. There viii
thus be less danger of trouble from
that source and at the same time a
great deal of good work can be accom-
plished pending the draining OF the yet
lower levels, il being possible to fol
low the big fissure almost indefinitely.
The drift from the 1,55O-foot level
OF the Daily West will drain the DAILY
Judge 10 a depth Of 1880 feet while
the Ontario tunnel will tap il at the
depth of approximately $500 feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Pros
bate division, In and for Salt Lake
county, Utah.
c. Warren, deceased. Notice.
The petition OF Dean f. Brayton adj
ministratOr Of the estate Of Louisa q.
Element OF final account Of said adj
ministratOr, and for the summary d --
tributiOn OF the residue OF the eeIa 3
to the persons entitled has been SET
September, A ID. 1910, at o'clock %.
M, al the county court house, in ths
court room of said court, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said cOuri with
the seal thereof affixed, this 25tI day
OF August, A ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHEE
(Seal) CLERK
By Lillian McLachlan. Deputy Clerk.
Gustin, Gillette Davis & BrayLOl At-
tOrneys for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Six carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released yesterday by the Utah
Ore Sampling company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
ORES AND BULLION.

Shelter settlements yesterday,
reported by Mccormick & Co.:
Ores, $4,000; bullion. $4,000. To-
tai for. the week. $4,000.
Silver was quoted at 52Ie; cop
per, - 9-l6c; lead. $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further infOrmatiOn)
~-~-~-~~---~-~-~-----~-~~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt LAS
county. state OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate r-
David G. Burrows, deceased.-Notce-
The petition OF Mrs. Emeline Wood
ruff Burrows, praying Tor the Issuance
TO MILFORD q. Burrows OF letters %
administration in the estate Of David
G. Burrows, deceased, has been set f0r
hearing on Friday the 9Ih dag e
September, A. ID. 1910. at o'clock
p. n, at the county court house. ~
the court room of said court, in SAT-
Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 25th day
Of August A. ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(Seal) Clerk.
BY J.. +. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Edwin s. Sheets. Attorneys Tor Pc
titiOner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

n The DISTRICT COURT PEDs
bate division, in and for Salt Llkd
county, Utah.
In the matter Of the estate e
JerVis JOslin, deceased.-Notice.
The petition Of Samuel @. Park, adj
ministTatOr Of the estate or JerVis joss
lin. deceased, praying for the distril --
ton OF the residue OF the estate % the
persons entitled and for discharge 1t
administration, has been set for hearing
on Friday. the 9th day Of Septemu-r.
"A. u. 1910. at o'clock p. M. at he
county court house, ia the court r.uul
OF said court, in salt Lake City SaIa
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court, Witr
the seal thereof affixed this 28d day
OF August A. ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk
BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
Henderson Pierce, CritchlOw q Bars
rette, Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Fair Prices and Good
Work! or Low Figures
and Poor Results!

The ordinary business man does nos
stop 10 consider what Is means 10 =
printer 10 be called upon for a bid
against the other fellow" He does NOD
realize that If a printer IS so short q
work that he is willing TO take a jOBl
a. any old price" there must Dee s0msl
thing wrong with his printing
However a cut ia price Is nearly al
ways accompanied by q similar dete4
riOratlOn In quality and printing ha 4
absolutely no value unless If is fiTs Z
class
Our work may not always be TN i
cheapest. but We can absolutely guar
antee the quality.
GROCER PRINTING co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Greatest concert band in America
FerullO. at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division, ia and for salt Lake
county. state Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate and
guardianship Of Melodies IVanOff.
minOT.-Notice.
The petition Of Angel Ivanoff, pray
ing for the Issuance 10 himself OF let
tiers OF guardianship on the person and
estate Of Melodies IyanOff, minor, has
been set for hearing on Friday. the
% day or September. A. d. 1910. al 5
o'clock p. m. at the county court
house, in the court room OF said court,
Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18TH day
Of August A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
(SeaD Clerk.
BY l.. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
Hanson q Carlson Attorneys for Pes
titiOner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Engagement extended 10 end OF sen
sOn-FerullO Band, Saltair.
The ad that the ether newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be tbs
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Six Rooms and Bath, L,Ige Basement - Red
Press Brick Sandstone trim-Beam Ceilings in
Dining and Living Rooms-Splendd Cement Walks
and Lawn-New Gas Range. Electric Fixtures and
New Shades Included
Deal Direct With Owner--Ind. 3278
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
DOG IN PRIVATE CAR
RIDES TO CALIFORNIA
San Francisco Millionaire Pay.
$4,000 for Pullman, so Pet Can
Travel in Style.

NEW YORK, August 1O-Leading
dog's life isn't such a terrible thing when
the dog is a Partisan priZewinner with. a
screw tail, bat ears and other necessary
characteristics of a high-bred French
bull. And when a private car is hired
for his comfort and convenience in travel
ling from New York to San Francisco, as
happened yesterday, existence is not to
be barked at
The dogs name is Radium and he is
owned by Frederick S. Drew, million
aire lawyer and lumber dealer of San
Francisco.
Mr.. Drew. accompanied by his wife,
mother-in-law and Radium, arrived from
Europe a few days ago. Pending travel
ing arrangements the party stopped at
the Waldorf-Astoria.w where Radium was
given a room by himself.
The Pullman company had hard and
fast rule forbidding dogs to travel in it's
cars When Mrs. Drew learned this she
put her foot down decisively and de-
clared rather than be separated from
Radium she would travel in the baggage
car with him or stay in New York
How much would private car cost?'
Mr.. Drew asked.
pulled out his check book and drew
check for the amount. Then the Ply
mouth Rock, one of the famous ST. Louis
exhibition cars. was run into the Grand
Central station and coupled I'D to the
Chicago express.
Radium was taken from the Waldorf
to the station in taXicab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
COMING TO CALIFORNIA
CONSUL AT CALCUTTA REPORTS
REMARKABLE EMIGRATION
Fighting Hindus Think They Can
Get Jobs in America as
Policemen.

CALCUTTA. August 1O-A remarkable
emigration of Puniabs, Mohammedans
and Sikhs, who are leaving for Hongkons
with the avowed intention of proceeding
to California, is engaging the official at
tention of William H. Michael the
American consul general here.
Some Of those who are turning their
faces toward the new world are taking
their families with them, but the greater
number belong to the fighting castles and
are under the impression that they can
get on the American police force. Tney
are confident that they can at least Sc
cure posts as watchmen.. The emigrants
explain that they have relatives in Cali
fornia who have written them saying
that they have found good land and
urging those addressed to join them
Fifteen hundred natives sailed for the
east on five ships last month and many
more are preparing to follow. Mi Mi
chael said today that none Of the emf
grants had visited the American consul
late and that probably they would not be
permitted to land in the United States.
He expects that Washington will maze
representations on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
CRABS FAR UP THE RIVER,
Many Have Been Caught in Neigh
borhood of Glymont.

The dry weather of the last month is
making the salt water of the lower Po-
tomac encroach on the fresh water of the
upper river to such an extent that the
water is said to be decidedly brackish as
far up as Glymont. and crabs are maxi
ing their appearance in the upper river,
where they come only after periods of ex-
IRENE dryness. Several crabs have been
caught short distance below Alexandria
and salt water fish and crabs are numer-
Gus at Glymont and even farther up.
Last summer the crabs were SO numer-
Gus in the vicinity of Gunston wharf as
to interfere with the fishermen, and a
number of them took up their nets and
turned their attention to catching crabs
for the local market Almost every day
a barrel or two of crabs were shipped
from Glymont to this city. The fisher
men are looking for return of the same
conditions this season. The receipts of
crabs from the lower river continue heavy
the steamers on every trip bringing up
hundreds OF barrels consigned to local
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
III Treatment of Pet Dogs.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
AS the law for muzzling dogs is so soon
to go into effect and being the owner of
two dogs that l have had for many
years. l have naturally been much wor-
ried and distressed. An article in a re-
cent issue of The Star said that pet
dogs were almost always the ones who
went mad. / am quite ready to believe
this after several incidents that | saw on
one of the hottest days last week. Be-
tween ii and Il O'Clock on. F street i
noticed a collie sitting on the hot pave
meft, with the sun beating down on him;
not bit of shade near, his tongue hang
ing out, his eyes bloodshot: every few
minutes he gave sharp barks of pain;
any one could see that he was suffering.
Some one in a shop kindly gave me a tin
biscuit box and / filled it twice with
water, and he drank ii so eagerly: then
l put some on his head. l am quite sure
with my knowledge of dogs that if he
had not had immediate attention. in the
condition he was in. he would have had a
fit, caused by the great neat and thirst,
and then the cry Of mad dog would have
terrified every one and the poor beast
would have been shot. waited long
time in the heat, hoping the owner would
appear-growing more indignant every
minute. More than an hour afterward l
saw this same collie tearing behind an
automobile many miles from F street l
knew him by the bit OF ribbon tied to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
SAN DIEGO WILL CELEBRATE.
Exposition Planned to Mark Opening
of Panama Canal

SAN DIEGO, Cal, August 1O-Califor-
MA is now assured of two expositions to
celebrate the opening of the Panama ca
nal In 1915. Citizens of San Diego yes
terday voted to issue bonds in the amount
of $1.OoO0O0 for Improvement of the city
park, already elected as the exposition
site. and for the construction of perma
nent buildings that shall constitute the
nucleus Of the fair.
An exposition to be held at San Fran
cisco is already partly financed
The bonds were carried by vote of {
to L. The verdict is regarded as a rati-
fcation of the agreement reached by rep
resentatives of San Francisco and San
Diego at Washington last May.
Representatives of the San Diego ex-
position will visit San Francisco this week
to confer on the subject of united opposi-
ton to the claims Of New Orleans for the
Panama exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

collar Later in the day I'm the park I saw
a great dane following a runabout, his
owner cool and comfortable. but the dog
almost exhausted with the heat and dust
l have constantly seen during these
past hot weeks dogs of all kinds either
being led or following carriages and
automobiles. their bodies close to the
burning street. These are the pet dogs
that go mad. and is it any wonder" Is it
just that those of us who love our dogs
and know them to be friends, who
know how to care for them in a sane and
humane way during these hot months.
who keep them in cool places, with short
walks in the early morning and at night
when it is dark. with bowls of water al
ways at hands it right that we should
have to muzZle our dogs and see them
suffer because of the many fools who are
too stupid, or ignorant, or careless to
care for their dogs in the proper way?
The term humane muzzle" is simply
ridiculous, as they are all instruments OF
torture. Any one who has ever had a
thing to do with dogs knows that even
the ones that are carefully washed and
taken care of have fieas and irritation of
the skin, and there are many parts OF the
dogs body where he cannot possibly
scratch himself, but must bite, and. pro-
hibited from doing this by his muzZle,
will suffer untold torture and be almost
driven mad.
l think many dogs are thought to
be mad when they are not. Some time
ago d IOA tcIileI WdS ilollttu fuflIlIfS
jumping in a wild way AROUND the house
and veranda: he would leap upon the
window sill, tearing at the screen. then
would fall over for few minutes and
begin again. A slight froth could be
seen about his mouth. Was policeman
telephoned for to shoot him? No, MY
own dogs were shut I'm a room and the
doors were opened. and the poor little
fellow was finally gotten into the cool.
dark cellar. where. away from the glare
and heat of the sun, in an hour he had
almost recovered and We could see the
number of his tag. and by telephoning to
the Municipal building the name of his
owner was found, and he was communi-
Gated with He was a workman, living
quite a distance away, and had been do
ing some repairing in the neighborhood.
The dog was attracted by a squirrel in
a yard nearby and had gotten separated
from his master. and, being young and
eXcitable, was almost frantic when he
could not find him. The owner came for
him and was most grateful, as he was all
he had in the world to care for and to
care for him. All that was required in
this case was little humanity and COM
mon sense.
In England, where I have spent a great
deal of time, not only in London. but IN
the smaller towns. many of the shop
keepers have outside their doors granite
bowls made for the purpose. always full
of water. where dogs can quench their
thirst. Would it not be a good idea II
this custom could be started here?
MARY S. LAWRENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Woodward s. Lothrop.

Miller Company, holding position WIN
that company until his illness.
He was son of the late Edward Greene.
at one time president of the old Manassas
Gap railroad. Two sons EDWARD anu
James Greene, the latter of Alta Vista.
Campbell county, Va, survive. In add
ton he leaves one brother, Maj. w. 5.
Greene of this city: four sisters. Misses
Jane r., Sallie s., Ursula 0. and Eliza
Greene.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Waddey,
who died Monday at the Alexandra Hos
pital took place at = O'Clock this AFTER
noon from Demaine's undertaking estab-
lishment Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector
of Grace P f. Church. conducted the
services. The interment was made in
Union cemetery.
The remains of John f. Bailey, who
died Sunday night at the Alexandria Hos
pital, were shipped this afternoon to st.
Mary county. Md, where the burial will
be made.
Seeking a Missing Boy.
Chief Goods of the police department
this morning received a letter from A. w.
Murray. 33 Pearl street Cambridge.
Mass, asking if the police here could To-
cate the whereabouts of his brother.
George f. Murray. nineteen years old.
According to the letter the missing boy
says that the boy left home July 10, ac-
companed by two other young men. One
has returned. The writer is Of the opin-
ion that his brother is making his way
home on freight trains. The police here
have not been able to find any trace of
the boy.
Claude Jackson and Frank Williamson
were fined 81 each in the police court
this morning on charge of trespassing
on the property of Angus King. 1t was
testified that they slept last night in Mr..
Kings stable on North West street. Will
liam Smith, colored, charged with being
a suspicious character, was acquitted.
Agnew Holmes, colored, charged with
assautinS John Washington, also col
ored, forfeited So collateral.
The local board of civil service exam
liners will hold an examination September
4 for the position of timer at the Indian
School, Carlisle, Pa. The position pays
a salary Of 5000 year. September 14-15
the commission will hold an examination
for the position of civil engineer and SUI
perintendent of construction. in the quar-
department at large, at sal
airy of 81 800 a year.
Edward Trust, colored. about eighteen
years old, employed at the roundhouse of
the Southern Railway Company had his
foot badly mashed last night while at
work. The boy was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed.
W. D. Jennier has bought from Milton
r. Evans house and lot on the east
side of Henry between Gibbon and Wilkes
streets, and one on the north side of
Gibbon between Henry and Patrick
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
HURLED OVER AUTO HOOD.
Judge julius C. Richardson of Ala
bama Dies From Injuries.

MONTGOMERY Ala. August TO-
Judge Julius c. Richardson, judge of the
second judicial circuit of Alabama, is
dead and Ed Winkler and Glasgow Stew
art of Greenville, Ala. are injured. as the
result of an automobile accident yester-
day afternoon fifteen miles from Mont
gomery on the Mobile road.
The party was coming to montgomery
from Pensacola and the chauffeur was
unfamiliar with the road. At high rate
of speed he drove the car to the center
Of a bridge on which there is steep
rise. The car sprang forward. fell. crush
ed one wheel. skidded and then suddenly
stopped. throwing Judge Richardson over
the hood.
He was rushed to a Montgomery hospi-
tai in another car. He died last evening,
wife.
He was one of the best known jurists in
Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Winchester Again Votes Dry.

WINCHESTER, Va, August TO-
This town was voted dry" yesterday
by a majority of $50 i'm a total of 944
votes cast Two years ago Winchester
voted out the saloons by a majority
OF ninety-six votes Yesterdays cleo
ton was holly contested, and almost
every registered vote was brought out.
Prayer meetings were conducted
throughout the day by the women.