davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

Mrs. John. and, as she says, she has often spoken about it. It is not so i'm portant--
 But
 Because of 1t John has gone down town mad and Mrs. John is all stirred up. A little thing has caused a big fuss.
 By and by Mrs. John cools off and sits down to think
 Why should she have lost her temper? And why should she be so hard on John? Well does she remember how kind he was when she had that spell of sickness and how he always remembered her birthdays. and how hard he worked to provide for the family. and how he stayed at home evenings, and how he stood side by side with her, at baby's cradle while they fought the black death away from the little one, and
 Also John did some thinking:
 Did he not know his wife's nerves were always a little frizzled in the mornings? Why should he have answered her as 'hs did? Why should he get mad at her-he big man and sine only a woman? At ter all. what brave little wife she was and how she had always done her part and saved his money and slaved for the children. And even if she did raise her voice sometimes she had d lot of things to vex her. the poor dear!
 At supper each smiled in the others face. and each was happy again.
 Both husband and wife felt how neces- sary to life were peace and love and home and each other.
 But
 What has happened may happen again and again.
 Will John and his wife learn from sad experience that resignation under dop1es- tic difficulties is more than mere ndiffer- ence or even forgetfulness-that it is in bearing these difficulties with dignity and in silence and in long suffering? Win they come to know that life is the aggre- gate of little things Will they learn that such tremendous things as peace and love and hope are dependent upon such things as patience and kindness and self-controlgI gI Will they learn?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Mining Notes.

R. j. Graham. auditor of the Newhouse
interests has returned from Il visit In
Boston.
Peter Cass, manager of the Thor prop
erty at Park City. is visiting in Salt Lake
on business,
The annual meeting of the members
of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change, for the purpose Of electlng a
board OF directors and disposing of other
legal business. will be held at the cX-
change rooms Saturday afternoon.
Samuel Newhouse is now in New York
city on his way home from Europe.
Though Mr.. Newhouse had intended
coming direct home, it is probable tina Il
he viii now remain in New York until
after the Injunction proceedings in tho
Utah Copper-Wal case have been heard.
The Grand Central Mining company Of
Provo has opened offices In the Dooly
block in this city. and although no state
ment has yet been made relative To the
matter. ii Is understood that c, p Loose
VIII eventually establish I'm this city "A
branch. office for. the local transaction
Of business pertaining to the numerous
enterprises In which he is interested.
Phillip Minor who has extensive hold
ings in tho oil fields of northern Wvo-
ming where at present there is quite an
oil boom. is a visitor in this CITY Mr.
Minor registers from Basin Wvo and
has been very successful In his oil opera
lions. He predicts great oil discoveries
IN the Bis Horn country To which
prospoctors are how turning their at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
BUSINESS DULL ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Columbus Consolidated Con-
tinues to Show Alarming
Weakness.

Business on the local exchange Friday
was light, and without feature. Columbus
Con. was noticeable In action from the
fact that the stock sold down as low as
81 cents, the reason therefor being one
merely of conjecture. 1t is stated that
the mine IS In just as good and better
shape In fact than ever. and the prospects
for future discoveries are Just as encour-
aging. Traders. however, have probably
been influenced by the fact that the COM
pany has now lawsuit on its hands. an
encumorance which is naturally a burden
TO any corporation, no matter what the
merits OF the case may be.
Colorado was somewhat active and the
price remains firm around 79 cents. sales
being made as hieh as so cents during
Fridays calls. Iron Blossom weakened
4 nttle. and Sioux Con was also loosely
held around 81 cents ct the close.
The traders OH the board manage to
consume much valuable time, even though
they transact but little business (Which
sn't the fault of Caller Wasson). and II
the sessions continue to drag out as they
laVe done during the past few days Il
nay become necessary to connect up the
lighting plant and conduct a part OF the
aus In the glare of the arc.
Closing quotations and sales Friday fol-
ow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
A Sprained Ankle.

AS rule a man will feel we'll salts.
fed if he can hobble around on crutcbes
IN two or three weeks after spraininp
his ankle, and it is often two or three
months before he is fully recovered
This is an unnecessary loss of time, a:
by applying Chamberlain s Liniment, as
directed, cure may as rule be eff
fected IN less than one week s time. and
in many cases within three days. Cham.
berlain S Liniment also affords great
relief IN cases of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. Twenty and fifty.cent
bottles. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
MORE MACHINERY
FOR JARb|DGE CAMP
Twin Falls Operator Predicts
Great Future for
District.

II. T. Allen of Twin Falls. Ida, and
owner OF several promising claims In the
new Jarhidge gold district has returned
TO camp after a visit In Salt Lake during
which he purchased mining tools and sup
plies which he could not secure in Twin
Falls. Mr., Allen. though not overenthu-
siastic about the Jarbldgc district, is OF
the opinion that 1t is destined 10 be n
world beater." Mr.. Allen confirms what
has already been sold regarding the num-
Der OF men now in the dIstrict-about
800, with more than that number now
waiting In Twin Falls to rush into the
country just as soon as tho roads become
sui table for the transportation OF supplies
and provisions
Samples OF orc brought 10 this city for
testing by local assayers have given re-
turns OF from $40 10 $3.50 per ton. these
ores having been grab samples from
I'VE different strikes, already opened on
specimens. Cripple Creek, Colo. and
Goldhcld. New. mining men. 1t is said.
are especially anxious To get into the new
territory, and the Oregon Short Line of
hcials at Twin Falls have TO date re-
cciNed more than 1900 letters OF inquiry
rs to the best route into Jarbidge.
Extensive Locations.
Mr. Allen states that the ground sur
the original strikes In the camp
has been staked out and located for q
radius Of twenty miles. though the actual
mineralized zone so far as prospccted is
about two and one-han miles In width
and five miles In length. When the snow
goes, however. and prospecting is again
made possible. IL is thought that the
of this zone will be greatly
increased. as good values were found near
he surface some twelve miles to the cast
II the camp late last fall.
Mr.. Allen lays stress. as do others who
lave visited IN JarhidCe on the benefits
o be derived by the new gold hunters
mecca. from tho almost unlimited water
md timber supply which Is a part and |
'arcel OF the mineral bearing land,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
GUGGENHEIMS CONTROL
SOFT COAL MINES

CIIARL LESTON, w. Va, Jan, 21.-Lo-
cal representatives Of the Guggcnheim
interests have secured options on so per
cent of tho New River coal field. when
comprises two hundred thousand acres,
as part OF a plan TO combine the entire
bItuminous coal interests OF southern
West Virginia. tho Fairmont held. ana
tho holdings OF the Plttsburg Coal com
pany This Will give tho Gugsenheinls
control of about rs per cent OF the sott
coal of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
SMALL FORTUNE FOR
LAWYER UNTERMEYER

NEW YORK, Ian @l-The fee which
Samuel Untcrmcycr OF the law firm OF
Guggcnheimcr, untermcyer &a Marshall
will receive Tor his work in connection
Consolidated Copper company with the
Utah Copper company viii amount TO
$4,000 according To Charles w. Graham
and Colonel E \. Wall, the Utah stock
holders who got federal injunction pro-
hibirIng the stockholders ratification of
the merger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
BEAVER DISTRICTS
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Orphan Boy Has Vein of Car
Donates Like Red War
riOr Ores.

IDforma ton from Nell Smith, who Is
in the east in the interests of the Pay
Day company, operating claims in the
Beaver Lake district Beaver county. is
to the effect that plans have been Nir-
tually completed for the financing Of
tho corporation on basis which VIII
insure the extensive development OF the
Beaver holdings. BY the proposed plan
for tho reorganization OF the company
the now corporation win be capitalized
for 10000 shares of the par value of 81
per share. enough OF the stock having
10 insure an extensive amounto dcycl-
opment for the ground.
The Pay Day Is located about ten
In an encouraging manner to the work
already done by Its promoters, The
vein OF most promise is one which has
been opened up 10 a considerable ex-
$50 ounces In silver. 60 per cent lead
l3 per cent copper. and about 81 in gold.
j. c. Brownficld, one Of the carly own
crs of thc property, Is superintendent OF
the work,
An Orphan Boy.
Another of the properties TO respond in
encouraging manner TO the increased ac-
tivlty in the Beaver county district is
In the tunnel on this group according
to advices from Milford Il splendid vein
of carbonate orc. similar to that which
is proving productive and profitable
in the Rcd Warrior mine. has been en-
countercd. the vein having widenod out
from few inches to about thrco feet In
the course OF tho past weeks work This
tunnel Is now In some $50 feet and is |
being driven toward the Rcd Warrior |
In view of tho recent signs /
attending the work, the management is |
confident that eventually, and In the near
future probably. the continuation of the |
rich bcdded planes Of the Red Warrior |
will be encountered. and If such is the |
case the future greatness OF the prop
,rty is quite assured,
Throughout Beaver county there has
been special activity since the first of tho
year. and almost without exception the
operators are reporting developments
IF more than passing interest and pur-
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
FORENOON SALES

Black Jack. 700 at lie.
&c Colorado. 500 at 7sc, seller sixty days.
Columbus. 300 at Ssc; 100 at sSc. ouSS Sao
al Soc: 100 at SEC. '"e' @Vo
DAILY Judge. so at $3.50
IRON % BLOSSOM, 400 at Ssc, seller sixty
days; 900 at Sic, 1900 at SEC: i0o at SSc
DAYS '0Si seier ten
Mason Valley, 700 at 81. 40.
New York. 1000 at i0c.
Silver King, 100 at ss.52i.
sioux Consolidated. 2io0 at CSC; 500 at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

3oc; 100 at S5sc.
Tintic Central 1000 AT Sic
Ilntic Combination. 5000 at 4c
estern Nevada, 100 at 2lc
Shares sold, 81. $50.
Selling value, S9S2T.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 300 at lie.
Bullock, 500 at &c.
Colorado, 1900 at 7Sc.
Lower Mammoth 100 at ioc
Shares sold. 2100.
Selling value, STOPS.
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 1oc.
Bullock, 1000 at l2c
:, Go,oGado ,a 100 90 at &c; 500 AT 7sc. buyer
ten days: 200 at 79c. seller sixty davs
Columbus, 500 al sac; 1900 at sac: 1ooo
DAILY Judge. 2aO at $3.50.
East Crown Point 1000 at lie
East rlntic Development. 5000 at IL
Grand Central, 100 at 81 90 ~
hex. 500 at 3lc.
Indian Queen. 500 at 23c
Iron Blossom. 2500 at soc: 30 at $50. aoo
at MIC, seller thirty days; 100 nj Sjr' son
at sic; seller sixty days; 100 at SIC, seller
May Day. 500 at 1S3c.
Little Bell. 200 at S190
ooa Lower Mammoth, 200 at i9c 100 al is5c.
Mineral Flat 1000 AT ic.
Provo, 1000 al 7sc; 5000 at 71c
,o Sioux Con. 1000 at 35Ac; 100 al 35c
200 al 344c. at ''e'
South Columbus Con. 500 at Sc.
.oi,dn ndntiG Central. 1000 at Sac; 1000 at Sic
Tintic Empire, 1000 al lqc
Uncle Sam. 100 at d7c.
Utah Con-. 800 at iic: loon a, i1c
Shares Sold 30,35O
Selling value, s12.2i9.50.
OPEN BOARD
Colorado. 500 at 7Tc: 100 at 7sc ,cuor
SHY SnS days 100 at nc. seller sixty DAYS:
Grand Central 200 at 81 90.
Iron Blossom. 1000 al s5c
Mason Valley. 100 at s2.37i.
Shares sold. i0S2
Selling value, S21S6.3O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Nevada News Agenta

Nevada News Agent3
Bauvard-A. C.. Pesco.
Goldheld-Louie PoIin.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin.
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Loveiock-Bible Bros
Midas-Mrs. G. A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand. R~
eenthal & Armanka: Shepard q Son.
Yezington-F. M. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce q Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey q Collina
Efko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-0race B. Faxon; HarvilIe Statian.
cry Co.
Mcoiu-M Herman: Walden q Bur.
nett
Rhyplite-The Crescent.
Poche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Ehier. Thomas Him.
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE-
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report postod Fri;
day by Mccormick e. Co. follows Ore
received, S260.0o0: bullion shipped. $40
D00i total, $500. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2I-The OFF,
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today We're as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

Inc Utah Ore Sampling company on
Friday reported the shipment al sevcn
cars OF Utah ore and one car of Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Metal Qnotat.inns
Ore SlliDn1ent.r

The metal quotations furnished FRIDAY
afternoon, by Mccormick & Co follow.
Silver 62ic; copper, IL 0-16c; lead, $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. West Second South street. fnr-
nish tho following. received over tneir
private wire yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
NEWS FROM PI0CHE
SOMEWHAT SCARCE

AT the local offices of the Plocho Min
Ing companies, little information has been
received OF late regarding DEVELOPMENTS
at the properties In that district. the mall
service having been very Irregular since
the washing out OF the San Pedro tracks
So far as Is known. however, operations
are going on steadily, and will be con-
tinued, as previously announced, lust as
long as the fuel for power generating Dur-
poses holds out. Superintendent William
Lloyd OF the Prince Consolidated who
came into the city Just after the floods
occurred, Will return TO the mines this
week n restIne u.orl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

Boston Copper Market
James a. Pollock 6 Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-11
BRONCHIAL TUBES
ALL STOPPED UP

while a resi- dent of Washington, D.
c., 1 suffered continually and in
tensely with a bronchial trouble that
was simply terrible to endure.
would have spells that 1 could hardly
breathe, I would choke up, fill up in
my throat and bronchial tubes, and
the doctoring that l did and the rem
ed;es used were of no benefit to me
whatever 1 heard about Booths Hy-
omei being so beneficial in catarrhal
and bronchial affections and procured
an outfit. l received relief from the
first by its use. I continued with it
and received a cure It is about two
years since have suffered at all from
my former trouble.-Mrs. R. L. Pan
nell, 4O4 N. Augusta Street, Stanton
Va, March 26, 1909
Hyomei is guaranteed by Dodson's
Pharmacy to cure catarrh, Group
bronchitis, coughs, colds and sore
throat or money back.
A complete Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) outfit costs $1.00 at drug
gists everywhere. This includes hard
rubber pocket inhaler and bottle OF
Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei costs
soc. Free sample bottle and booklet
from Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-11
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Americas People Have Found That
This is True.

A cold, strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for all attacks.
A medicine that answers every call
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe-
clflc.
Many Americas people 1ely on it.
Here is Americas proof:
G. NJ. Horne, 10 Church street,
Americas Ga.,~says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
for five or six years and 1 have
been very much pleased with the re-
suits I was troubled by weak kid
neys and bladder and was very anx-
ious to get relief. When suffering
from one of these attacks, I used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Dodson's Pharmacy, and they prompt
ly drove away the complaint I have
no hesitation in recommending this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price ST
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite1
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- San.
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-11
NEW KING Is SERIOUS
AND MAN OF ABILITY.
Less Fond of Americans
Than Edward.

London, Eng, May Sit is difficult
to conceive a greater contrast than
that between the character of King
Edward VII. and the character Of
the Prince, who now becomes his
most excellent majesty George ", by
the grace of God king of Great Brit
ain and Ireland and of the British
dominions beyond the seas; King, De-
fender of the Faith Emperor of In
dia, etc.
Inc father was a cosmopolitan; the
son is an Englishman of the old type.
The father was a born diplomatist,
the son says what he thinks-and he
thinks a good deal
The old king was fond of society
the new king hates it, and has done
practically no entertaining. King
Edward VII. was an accomplished lin
guist George V. speaks beautiful En-
glish, but has never troubled himself
to learn any other language thorough
ly.
King Edward was at any rate, in his
early life, bon vivante and always
sportsman; the new king is straight
laced, a precision and is bored by
all sport but shooting.
The English court will, there can be
little doubt, be entirely transformed.
For one thing it is understood that the
new monarch is not fond. Of Amerf-
cans, while his fathers enjoyment of
the wit and brightness of American
women was well known. 1t is not to
be supposed that there is any preju-
dice on the part of King George to-
ward Americans as Americans, but he
simply prefers Englishmen and En-
glishwomen to foreigners of any ma
tionality
Possibly as a result of his rather
frigid manners, and the enemies that
have thereby been engendered, the new
king has been the subject Of a good
deal of ill-natured gossip. It has been
said that he is rather dull-not as
clever a man as his father. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
Nobody who has watched him de-
liver one of those speeches on public
affairs which he has made frequently
n the last half dozen years can hard
ly fail to be impressed by the ability
of the new English ruler. His father
was content on most occasions to let
somebody else write his speeches for
him, and he read them from beauti-
fully typewriter manuscript
Not so of the son. He writes his
speeches himself-writes them care
fully and often corrects them many
times before he is satisfied. And they
contain not only amIable common
places, which were good enough for
the late monarch, but real ideas, state
ments which create interest and vida
discussion.
In another respect tie new king has
an advantage over his father. King
Edwards speech, especially in his lat
ter years, was very hard to under
stand; indeed, the bronchial trouble
which ultimately caused his death was
apparent almost from the time he as
cended the throne. The new king has
voice Of extraordinary strength and
clearness, & sire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-11
AMERICAN GIRLS WHO
WE'D THE NOBILITY.
A Much Discussed Subject
Nowadays.

New York, May 10-Prince Fran
cesco del Drago. son of Queen Maria
christi OF Spain, self-confessed for
tune-hunter, who has come to Amer
lea in search Of a rich wife, will be
met with a frosty reception, as has
already been made evident by the ac-
ton of three of Americas richest
actresses in choosing Husbands on
this side of the water.
And that is not all. The mothers Of
number of we'll known young
American he.resses and some of the
heiresses themselves have formed a
compact, the object of which is %
give the cold shoulder to penniless
foreign noblemen.
Tile Colonial club, the most exclu-
siye woman's club in America, has
been the seat of much gossip in
the past few weeks over the under
standing effected by which rich Amer
lean girls will be persuaded to take
American husbands, instead of titles.
The marriage of Miss Matorie
Gould to Anthony j. Drexel, j.,
caused lifting of aristocracy's eve
brows but at that time the Club
for the Advancement of American
Husbands" had not been perfected.
The Gould-Drexel wedding was really
responsible for it. Next came the an
nouncement of tie engagement ct
Miss Mathilde Townsend to Peter Get-
ry, and in view of the fact that Miss
Townsend had been courted by a
score of titled 70 eigners it began
to be evident that quotations on IT,
ties were below par Then came the
first step in the formation of this
society, and now comes the engage
ment of Miss Mary Hartman to c. c..
Rumsey, of Buffalo.
Miss Hartman, Miss Townsend
and Miss Gould constitute a trio oil
beautiful girls in the American aris-
tocracy.
Such women as Mrs. E. H. Harri-
man, Miss Helen Gould and Miss
Anne Morgan are the prime movers in
the Colonial club organization, which
has for its principal object tile urg-
ing of American husbands for Ameri-
can girls.
Of course, it must be understood
that this club of which l speak is not
an organization drawn up with a
charter and officers and bylaws and
all that sort of thing. 1t is a mu-
tual understanding and a sympa-
thetic bond by which girls will be
adyised-that is, rich girls-to ac-
cept the hands and fortunes of rich
American men.
If these altruistic women could
have their way the time would soon
be here when young American mill
Iona res would quit marrying chorus
girls after wine suppers and young
American heiresses would cease to
marry foreign titles in consideration
Of a sum sufficient to pay the noble
mans obligations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-11
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preserv-
ative of medical compounds and the
average proprietary medicine con-
tains from twenty-five to nifty per
Which is the smallest possible amount
ito preserve the ingredients, while
the average doctors prescription CON
tains from TWENTY-FIVE to fifty per
cent
Such standard preparations as Ly-
dia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contain but 10 per cent, and
they even put the Compound up in
tablet form, which the over-scrupu-
lous woman who objects to alcohol
is any degree, may use.