davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

been the real missionaries of lower
New York -
"And how about the women specu-
lators2''
"Thcre are not many lie replied,
but they are prudent and are not so
inclined 10 give their souls and honor
ms some people. The tide Of gold that
sweeps through these interchanging
streets Is too strong for some men, and
or women is brought out on change" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
NOTICE.
MURRAY CITY. UTAH,

Sealed bids viii be received by the City
o'clock p. M. August 30 1910. for the
purchase OF $4,000 waterworlSs bonds.
payable after 10 years and duo IN 20
years from date Of Issue; interest per
cent per annum, payable semi annually
date and denomination OF bonds to be de-
termined,
No bids for less than face value OF
bonds bid for will be considered, and
each and every bid must be accompanied
by certified check for per cent OF the
bid. payable TO the order of the Treasurer
of Murray City.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids must be flied with the City
Recorder not later than above date.
BY authority and direction OF the City
Council OF Murray City. Utah.
w. j. WARENSKI
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
DENVER STUDENT FASTS
FOR FORTY-SIX DAYS

+ BY Associated Press
: DENVER, Aug. 20.-Rowland
: Miller, a young student of this
!. city, has not tasted food for forty
: six days. Water he drinks in
|. great quantities. He purposes TO
+ eat nothing for ten days more.
: Suffering from catarrh and be-
+ ing too poor, he says, TO. obtain
: professional medical attention,
!. Miller decided to fast himself into
: health. He came to Colorado n
: year ago from Wisconsin, in the
!. hope of bettering his physical con-
!. dition
: The young man weighed 14s
!. pounds at the beginning of his
!. heroic treatment and up to now
!. has lost forty-six pounds. He was
: quite strong and able to be about
+ until few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

the water and protected by rock filing
to withstand the waves caused By high
wind that have previously torn out the
grades. All summer the work has pro
grcsscd until now there is no danger
Of further washouts on the lake sec
tion. The grade begins to slightly as.
cend at less than l per cent until the
summit is reached between the Lake
side and Cedar ranges. which has an
elevation of 1862 feet. In no place is
the grade heavy and in fact the max
innm for the entire road is ] per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

tries of Garfield hold the attention of
all. Then comes the lake itself and
one can get fine view of It's entire
southern shores with a glimpse Of the
Pennington shore. The track passes
directly between old Black Rock, the
pioneer resort, and the shore, while at
the old Garfield resort it takes to the
water and for dozen miles travcrses
this most wonderful body of water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

here the engines burn coal and west OF
this poipt oil is the fuel.
Starting from Salt Lake the route
lies due west. At tho start the eleya-
ton is given by the engineers as being
1921 feet above sea level. From Gar
field the road turns south of west and
from Salt Lake to Timpic. forty-one
miles, the road is almost dead level,
the line across the lake being above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

so the feature Of this being low grade
line becomes apparent at the very out
set Of the journey.
Between Wendoyer and Give is a
forty -two-mile tangent and here the
grade IS again almost level so that great
speed can be maintained over this
stretch. 1T is here that the vast salt
beds are located, the vast white plain
fifteen by eight miles and of great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Given q Floater.

Il. V. Wilson, who was implicated with
\. L. McPhec in an attempt TO defraud
the Mine & Smelter Supply company and
the Idaho Sugar company by means
OF bogus telegrams, pleaded guilty To va
grancy In the criminal division OF the
city court Saturday morning and was
given q '.nnateri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

tracks at Palisade. This is a riveted,
through, skew truss structure of l60
feet span. There are no steel struc-
lures between Palisade and Salt Lake
and In the line east Of Gerach there
is only this one steel bridge.
The track is laid with eighty-fve-
pound steel rails on fir ties. The pass
ing sidings are set from five to seven
miles apart and are long enough to per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

fact that will prove great advertising
feature when the road begins to cx
nloit its scenic attractions throughout
the east.
Some Features of tho Division.
The "trip today has been over the Salt
Lake division which extends from Salt
Lake to Elko and part of the Hum.
boldt division, which takes in the road
from. Elko to Gcrlacb. Winncmuccn is
y freight terminal in the center Of the
Humboldt division On the lnc east of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

gravel and makes splendid and smooth
track. In water service some notable
achievements have been made. At
Dele, Utah, the water is piped from
a source sixteen miles away and at
Wcndovcr, Utah, il comes through n
pipe line twenty-one and half miles
distant.
The whole line, so far. shows thor
oughness in construction that is TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

depth Commercially it will mean
vast tonnage OF the future
Few Bridges and Tunnels.
The Salt Lake division has few
bridges or tunnels, those are to be
features of other divisions. However
the salt Lake has one bore worthy OF
mention. II is tho Flower Lake tunnel
and is 1857 feet long and remarkable
in the fact that it is absolutely dry.
The only bridge OF note crossed today
WAS the crossing Of the Southern Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
VIEW OF oAKLAND's WATER FRONT.

shows the relative position of the rail
road wharves in the bay. The expen-
siVe system Of wharves, docks and piers
Is most interesting and right now $50,~
| 900 is being expended in further
| bettering these conditions The ferry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

scription. The Western Pacific gets
into San Francisco with several fine
freight entrances in addition to its pas.
senger slip in the ferry building owned
bv the state of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

The above is n general view of Oak
land s water front, Oakland is the land
terminus of the new Western Pacific
and also the terminus Of the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific and the sketch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
TRAVELLERS On
WAY ESTWARD
Newspaper Men Journey in
PalatiaI Train Through
Wonderful Region.
INTERESTING SIGHTS TO
BE SEEN ON EVERY HAND
First Days Trip Filled With
Marvels for Tourists Over
New Line.
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

+ George J. Gould, builder.
!. Virgil c.. 3oSue, chief engineer.
!. From Salt Lake 10 San Fran
+ cisco.
: Length OF line, 92T miles.
!. Rail 923 miles bay ferry 4 miles.
: Stock authorized, SO. 600. 600,
!. States traverseG, 3.
: Counties travcrscd, Is.
!. Maximum grade, l per cent.
!. Maximum curvature. 10 degrees.
: Features-Taugents and level .
: grades
!. Longest tangent. ~ miles.
: Number tunnels. 43
+ Aggregate length OF tunnels. s.
!. miles.
!. Number steel bridges. II.
: Aggregate length OF bridges. 9I6l =
!. feet.
!. incorporated February 7. 1903.
: Opened fer freight, December 1,
: 1909.
!. Open for passenger service. Aug .
!. ust 80, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 20.-Rcpre-
sentative William L. Humphrey, one of
the closest supporters of Speaker Can
non In the house, stated tonight that he
would not vote TO re-elcct the speaker.
Mr.. Humphrey is being opposed for re,
nomination by the insurgents of his dis
trict because of his relations with Can
non,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug 20.-As re-
suit OF several hearings held in Chicago
regarding express rajes In the state. the
state board of RAILROAD and warehouse
commissioners has decided to order a re-
duction of approximately 10 per cent per
hundred pounds between Illinois points,
to go into effect October l, The express
companies will ignore tho order. as they
claim the legislature has never given the
state board the power to regulate freight
rates and the matter will be fought out
In the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Tsss Tssse? ?PH Wbsss2 sss3 AVALON!

resort where the family can go and be perfectly
safe; Is noted the world owe: for deep fishing
and having the most ideal summer and winter ell
mate in the world. II you are unable TO come this
month. don't think It is only a summer resort
Booklet free on request BANNING; CO. i0i Pacitc
Electric Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 20.-Samuel A.
Hall. well-known real estate dealer,
member of the firm of Hall Bros, was
arrested at noon today by Under Sheriff
Mike Murray on warrant charging him
with having unlawfully appropriated
1864 so belonging to one Maggie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
New Term Starts

The new term at Henager s Business
college opens Monday, August 20. En-
roll before opening day, if possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Boiled Down News
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 20.-Fred D.
Hill. alleged by the police to be a noted
crook and swIndler was arrested here
today charged with passing fraudulent
checks. Hill is said TO be engaged In
coloniZing a tract OF land in Mexico and
to have received scores of checks from
persons living in the middle west. In
his pockets when arrested were many
alleged bogus and rejected checks, among
them being one sent to a priest at Col
umbus. O., In payment for prayers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

TELLURIDE. Colo, Aug, 20.-V. L.
Rodgers former city treasurer and coun-
ty assessor, who Is said 10 have con-
fessed 10 a shortage of more than sac, 900
In his accounts with the city. was taken
into custody early today. When the al
legged shortage was discovered several
days ago. arrangements We're made so
that Rodgers could reimburse the city
and no prosecution would follow The
time for restitution expired last night
and the arrest followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Tohn NJ. Taylor,
general storekeepcr of the Illinois Cen
trail, who with Frank Il. Hartman, for
mer general manager of the road and
lines north of the Ohio river. is charged
with conspiracy 10 defraud, was arraigned
before Judge Cottrell in the municipal
court today. Taylor requested a contin-
uance until August %, but Chief Justice
Olsen instructed Judge Cottrel TO Sc,
the case for the chief Justices court for
next Monday. The cases of Hartman
and Ewing are set for next Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

All aboard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
WESTERN UNION
RESUMES SERVICE

New York, July s.-As sudder,y =,
the wire service to various brolsr -
ices I'm New York state cities W.,
suspended yesterday, so suddenly W.,
II resumed again today, and with nj
more explanation by the Western Trl,T
Telegraph company Tor the second
change than for the first
Wan street, although without of7els,
data To 60 on, considers the new stI.
tude Of the company towards lis ep,-
toners as highly important
Tho street has long held that the
telegraph companies ought 10 exercise
the same supervision over their cv,.
toners that reputable newspapers eYe,.
else over the business they accent tr
their advertising columns
II. as would seem, it is now the p5l.
icy OF the Western Union to exercise
such supervision. osta hlished brokers
and bankers believe il will result IN
protection for the investing public and
IN a greater volume Of orders Cor he
bona fde stock exchange u the c1gn.
try.
No New York firms have lost thelr
wires. II is supposed that In the cas,
of those firms whose service was cut n
yesterday and restored today iuquira
must have established to the satiHac.
ton Of the company that the business
was such as the company was willing
20 accept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
DECLINES WERE
GENERAL TODAY

New York. July 9-Dccllnes were Rcn.
eral today In the opening quotations for
stocks, mingled with sprinkliug OF
gains which ran TO u In ST. Paul The
copper industrials were notably weak.
Amalgamated Copper aud Anaconda los
ing point. Reading and Missouri Pa
cilic were also down / and Central Leath.
q and ontario q Western large fractions.
Evidence OF support was seen In tho gem
eral list shortly after the nrst hour,
when carried some OF the transcontine
tai stocks a substantial traction over last
night,
st. Paul rose - Union Pacific 2, Vir-
glnla-Carolind chemical IA, United
states Steel Ia and Southern Paclnc,
northern PHciuC, AtchisOn, New York
Central, Atlantic Coast Line and Wabash
preferred 1.
Hasty proGt-taking wiped out half the
rise IN Union Pacinc but tho market
recovered and there wss no large selling
The market closed generally firm a
light demand again carried prices strong
ly upward, ST. Paul rising SEA- Union
Pacific 81, Northern Pacihc "a. United
states steel and Third Avenue :. Great
Northern preferred ~. Southern Pacific
rs, Chesapeake * ONO IL, Amaigamat.
ed copper ~ and Baltimore & Ohio
Northwestern Rock Island, Louisville 4
Nashville, American smelling and Amer
icnn Car 1 or more.
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault ste
Marie sold AT decline OF ~. There were
fractional recessions at the last,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
EARLY PRICES LOWEST
THUS FAR THIS YEAR
Government Report Induces Severe
Relapse I'm Feeling In Markets
OF New York.

New York. July 9-Early prices Of
stocks this week touched the lowest level
OF the year for some issues. The violent
break proved a elimination OF the move
ment. A rebound which followed was
furthered by the proof OF relief. open to
the New York money market in case Of
need. by imports of gold from London
The extent or tho decline in stocks
brought out some substantial demand
from banking intenists and from Invest
ors.
The maintenance Of the dividend rate
on St Paul and Atchlsou disproVed some
OF the recent speculative predictions.
steps towards Fastening the considera-
ton OF railroad rate advances by the in
terstAte commerce commission brighten
ed sentiment In the market
The government crop report induced
severe relapse in the whole market
II is the lowest condition reported In
over 10 years. Statistctsns on the pro-
duce exchange estimate that II means
loss OF nearly 5000 90 bushels.
The Indications. according 10 the hg-
urcs arc FOR a crop Of spring wheat of
fsO. 10000 bushels az compared with 253.-
7s6, 900 Indicated on July L. 1909.
The corn crop this year promises to
be one Of the largest In the history of the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
CONCENTRATES.

II. p. Saunders, milling engineer, will
go east today on business.
f. II. Hulse, mining operator is I'm
from Ely. New, on business, reporting
much activity out there.
The Uncle Sam company will pay
quarterly dividends It's last dividend
was cents a share, paid in June.
The Utah ore Samplng company on
Friday released six cars of ore from
Utah, two from Nevada and one car
from Idaho camps.
The Lucky Strike property three miles
east OF Morgan shows the following
values along one incline: si40 to s14
gold. from IL to 81 per cent copper. and
from TO IA ounces silver, the values
being increased as greater depth *
reached.
From American Fork district comes
the word that the Mountain Dell. Yam
kee. Miller. Dutchman and other prop
critics up there are shipping ore to the
smclters, while several other properties
are being placed in condition for ship
ment
The May Day meeting Friday was
productive OF nothing interesting. ex-
cept the statement that the funds
raised from the recent assessment will
be devoted to- vigorous developments
which II Is hoped will bring this mine
into the self-sustaining list.
At its annual meeting TO be held in
salt Lake, Aug 2. the Chicago Utah
Copper Mining company will vote on
changing its place OF business from
Salt Lake 10 Morgan. Directors and
other officers will be chosen at this
meeting.
The Victoria Mining company stock
holders viii hold its special meeting
In Provo on July 80, To consider the
proposition OF increasing tho capital
stock tn 100000 shares giving each
present holder two shares for one and
placing ZOO 600 shares I'm the treasury.
r. Bumgalth. OF Salt Lake has ar
rived I'm YerinEton. New, to resume
work on the property Of the Yering-
ton Gold Mining company, which Is
just north OF the Nevada Douglas
mine He expects soon to install a
hoist and TO sink the working shaft to
considerable depth The property has
already been extensively developed
and has produced considerable tom
mage OF ore OF good grade. the values
being principally in gold
The crosscut on the Knickerbocker
lease on the Commonwealth, Gold
field.l which Is being driven from the
250-levcl of the main shaft. Is now
getting close to the vein and within a
short time should open the ore shoot
that was recovered several months
ago In the upper workings, where 1t
was lost by the company about three
years ago. The company shipped a
large amount of ore from here in the
early days, but the ore body was
thrown by a series OF faults and finally
lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
BIG THINGS DOING
IN MINING WORLD
Informal Conference of Mognatcs III
Europe portcnds Future
Events.

Big things In the mining world are
being arranged 10y "a dozen or more
Americans who play important parts
I'm the mining Industry OF this country
and who have been holding con-
.feronces In Europe within the last few
weeks. according to statements OF
some OF thcr close friends in this city
says the New York Commercial Just
now most of them are cOugregated in
london and 10 b. said that mining
matters Of the utmost Importance are
under discussion there.
In the hrst place, IL is said that when
Adolph Lewlsohn sails for New YORK,
which will De within the next two or
three days. plans VIII have been per-
fected among the big American cop
per interests 70 greatly relieve the cop
per metal situation. ana the way
cleared for tho resumption Of negotia-
lions here for the rounding out Of
the copper merger
Among the prominent figures In the
copper industry that are said TO be
holding a sort OF informal reunion In
London are John -. Ryan, head or
the Amaigamatcd-Colc Ryan interests,
Daniel Guggcnhclm. head Of the
American Smelling ana Refining
company and other big Guggcnhoim
mining enterprises. Adolph Lewisohn
and Urban IA Broushtou Of the United
Metals Selling com pany; W. b. Thomp-
son Of the Utah Copper and Nevada
Consolidated companies and samuel
Untermycr. who is the chief legal adj
wiser Of many 90 the big mining in
terests and promoter OF mining mer-
gers
Messrs. RYAN Broughton and Lew
isohn are said to have been negotlat-
ing In Europe for several weeks for
the sale Of about 100,0Oo.0O0 pounds
Of copper, ana il Is rumorCd that the
deal would have been put through
before this had not Mr.. Broughton
held out for a price small fraction
higher than the European buyers were
willing TO pay The sale OF such
quantity Of copper would. II Is hgur-
ed, quickly relieve the metal market
and bring about an Improvement in
copper prices II is believed that ar
arrangements will be completed before
these men sail for home which will
dispose of large part OF the surplus
copper that has so lOng hurdened the
metal market
II Is said that unless some unexpcct-
ed hitch occurs at the last moment an
understanding Is likely to be reach-
cd within tho next few days. II II has
not already been reached. which will
result In rational curtailmcnt of cop
per production.
Copper IS not the only subject that
Is being discussed 10y the mining men
who went abroad solely for rest and
recreation" II friends they left be-
hind are rightly Informed, r., r, Earle
and Richard Il. Greene of the Nipis-
sing and La Rose companies, who
sailed for Europe on the same ship,
are said also To be In London and to
have been I'm the conference concern
ing the proposed merger Of the lead
ing Cobalt mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
HEARD on THE CURB.

I'm looking for Dragon Iron to make
the next big strike in Tintic 1t is a
wonderfully mineralized territory. and
If they don't sooner or later get into
a big body OF ore under that extensive
iron cap, then III miss my guess. When
they do strike ore, then watch Dragon
! Iron run right away from some OF
those other Knight favorites."
Last fall when the East Tintic De-
Velopment stockholders were pairing of
and dealing ono another some pretty
lively Knockout blows. Judge Kellogg
planked down $50. 900 shares of the
stock before the eastern crowd saying.
here's my $50. 900. now you put up the
same amount and I'll make the price
and you can either give or take. or you
can name the price and I'll give or take,
Now which is it2' But the Richards
crowd backed down, or the control OF
this promising property would not be
In the mixed up prediCament you find
II today l understood the judges in
tention was to set his price at between
10 and 20 cents a share"
These are dusky days on brokers'
row. ] don't believe some Of the boys
are making $50 month"
81 still have a whole lot Of faith In
old Iron Blossom. It's in part OF the
Tintics whore ore runs TO depth, and
II has big territory, only slightly
prospected"
Keep your eye on Pioche-it will
come forward with a rush one Of these
fine days and you mark my word
"a few sleeping couches wouldn't
be amiss on Change these dreamy
days"
'They say Colorado has scooped out
all its orc and ore doesn't go to depth
In that part Of the district. and Of
course that's the reason Of its startling
decline But n that's the case, why
not use this dividend money now being
paid out and put IL into a development
fund? That would he my policy, but
I am fully aware that the other fellow
always knows best how to run his
neighbor's farm"
.If Nc don't get railroad into Deep
Creek, or at least one start.d within
tho next twelve months I'll eat my
hat
"ophir Is the best little gold camp in
the state
81 wish r. big Wild cat would como
along and got away with Nevada's new
wild cat law--its "A peach"
"In ten years, you'll SEQ Beaver coun-
ty mines leading the state"
I'D Ike TO soc that knight smeltor
at Tiutic running full blast Tintic
and vicinity need IL. and need IL bad"
1T viii look good 10 see the Elv ores
coming into the big new smelter IN
Pine canyon"
salt Lake IS the center Of ono Of
the greatest smelling districts in the
world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
DEED FOR MISSOURI CLNIMs.

Provo July "a deed from the Mis-
souri, Mining company to Frank j,
Dustin. trustee. has been filed with
tho county recorder The deed CON
veys for a consideration Of 81 the fol-
loving mining claims In Tintic min
ing district; Sunrise Fraction. Side
Extension OF Sunrise, Runaway. Mon
tana, Montana No. .. Idaho Fraction,
Alex Fraction, Triangle Nevada and
Nevada Nos I, 2. ,, 4 and 6
The directors OF the Mineral Flat EX-
tension Mining company have levied an
assessment OF mills n share on the
capital stock of the company and will
commence work the first Of next week