davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MORE HUMBOLDT COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT BY UTAHNS

James Tomkins, we'll known mining
man of the western country. and foreman
OF several Humboldt county, Nevada
companies composed OF local interests
left Saturday for the camp 10 continue
development and help in the Installa-
tlon OF mills He is interested In placer
territory as well as lodcs in Humboldt
county, which county In the carly days
was one of the greatest placer fields in
the west. From the samples OF placer
gold shown by Tomkins II is evident that
there is plenty of the yellow metal left
In the black sands of the county.
He believes in Humboldt county and in
all Nevada, and predicts very success
ful year OF mining there. Nothing has
retarded the real development OF the
state more than the fraudulent concerns
with which Nevada was burdened dur
ing the early boom days OF the resurrec-
ton period, but recent laws OF the state
and recent sentiment have brought Ne
vada mining to the point where the in
vestor is assured of honest admtnistra-
tion Of company affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
RICH PRODUCER OF
OLD TIMES REOPENED

The formation OF the Argentic Mines
company several days ago by a number
of Well-known Salt Lakers means the re-
iuvenation or one OF the noted old pro-
ducers OF the state OF Idaho. The prop
erty is the Ornament which, twenty five
years ago. shipped out ore that netted
$500 per ton In lead and silver. The
property has been given considerable at
tention OF late by the interests compos-
ing the Argentic company and they are
beginning an energetic campaign of de-
veopment I'm search OF some more OF the
rich rock that helped to make early his
tory.
The Ornament mine is near HALEY. The
organizers OF the Argentic company are
W. D, Bohm, T. c. Richmond. M, F.
Evans, c. A. Shay and j. 0. Swift.
Daily concerts by Long Beach NUM-
cipal Band at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ORDER IN CORPORATE
AFFAIRS IS LIKELY

James s. Pollock & Co bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan e Bryan, New York k---Despite
heavy realizing and the usual week end
evening up Of accounts. the stock mar
kct displayed an ceptionally firm tone
throughout today's session Marketwise
there was little news OF Importance, but
the element operating on the long side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
UNITED STATES COMPANY
HAS BEEN PROGRESSIVE

In an extended article describing the
playhouse system employed by the nited
States Smelling. Refining & Mining
company a. It's Midvale. Utah. smelling
plant. Leroy a. Palmer in the Mining
World concludes as follows:
''ln accomplishing the control of the
solid matter I'm Its fumes and ncutraliZ-
ing the gases which. II allowed 10 es-
cape might work harm to vegetation or
a manner the company has accomplished
one OF the most notable feats in modern
metallurgy
"Since il secured the modification ol
the Injunction against IL so Is 10 permit
II to resume lead smelling. II has op-
Grated successfully and is manufacturing
arsenic, the most harmful OF the solids
In its fumes. as byproduct. being one
OF the few arsenic manufacturers in this
country"
Go TO OGDEN SUNDAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Mining Notes.

Superintendent G. c. Crigys \
Uncle Sam and May Day compeni
in the city from Eureka.
Mines Manager C. E. Allen and ]
neer J. Fewson Smith Of the U
States Smelling. Refining & Mining
pany are back from Nevada trip.
The Robins Conveying Belt cor
has established a Salt Lake Office I
Newhouss building under the nam
Searics Ss Cahoon Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows: Silver. 53gc. lead. $3.50 copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SamplIng company on
Saturday released cars OF orc from
Utah, from Nevada and l car from
Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Deming j H., Felt Bldg.
Dixon, w. B., 212 Utah Savings & Trust Bldg.
Doscher, H W., 405 Judge Bldg.
Evans, R. j., Stock Exchange Bldg,
Hartenstein E. A. 202 Scott Bldg
Havenor, W. NJ 210 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Humphries NJ, 78 West Second South Street
Jacobs, A. L., Brooks Arcade Bldg.
Joseph H. s., 421 Mccormick Bldg
Joseph NJ D., 408 Judge Bldg.
Karr, j. L.. BOZ Newhouse Bldg.
Loose, q. E., Provo, Utah
Lowe Brokerage Co., West Second South Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

GO TO OGDEN SUNDAYS
Via Oregon Short Line. 81 round trip.
Twenty-Five trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

OREGON SHORT LINE
TICKET OFFICE
Has moved from l56 Main street to
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Nebeker, w, D., Stock Exchange Bldg.
Norton, g. P, ID West Second South Street.
Neel, SamI r. & Co., Newhouse Bldg.
Pollock JAS. A, & Co., 335 South Main Street.
Pratt & McBeth, SO Walker Bank Bldg.
Rich, H j., Continental National Bank Bldg.
Sheets, ]. L., Kearns Bldg,
Snow, F. R., Mcintyre Bldg.
Taylor, NJ W., 80 Main Street
Tibbals, VIM. H., Boston Bldg.
Whitney g. L., Mcintyre Bldg.
Whitney, J. E., Deseret News Bldg.
WINNER Investment Co., 300 Herald Bldg.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04

Peleg D. Harrison OF Manches-
ter n. H., in "a communication to
the New York Sun, says: "The
flag that was flying over Fort
Suinpter during the lombard.
ment was brought to New York
City by Major Anderson, and
upon request of the Secretary OF
War Stanton he retained it and
placed it in the vaults of the
Metropolitan bank of that city;
from which it was taken and
raised by Major Anderson over
Fort Sumpter on April IA, 1865,
the fourth anniversary of his
evacuation OF the fort. The flag
was brought back TO New York
City, and following the death OF
the widow OF Major Anderson,
on February 25, 1905, in com
pliance with stipulation in her
will, this flag, with another that
Anderson had at Fort Sumpter,
was on March 27, 1905, present
ed to the war department at
Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04

Mrs. H. l.. Mckee left Satur
day for a visit in Midvale.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04
Constitution VS..
Attorney Guheen
Disputes Authority Of Governor in
''Reluctant'' Interview.

"The supreme executive power
of the State is vested in the
Governor, who shall see that the
laws are faithfully executed"
Sec. ), Constitution.
"Any authority he (the Gov
ernor) may exercise or attempt
to exercise over the county as
SCISSORS or county commissioners
relative to their official duties
can only be exercised in conform
ity with the state statutes and
is no greater than thatpossessed
by any other citizen of the state
of Idaho" Elk Attorney Gene
raj GHheen, in Capital News in
terview.
0 Solomon, Solomon; hadst
thou lived unto this day thou
wouldst have kicked thyself even
unto the place assigned by the
fans to the mutt who fumbled
the ball in the last inning and
let in the winning run for the
visiting team, and awarded thy
crown of wisdom to Johnny Gu
heen.
The Capital News states that
ex-attorney general Gubeen was
very reluctant to give this inter
view to the public, as he is a
close personal friend of Governor
Hawley. We don't blame him.
we would be very reluctant to
give out an interview like that
even we're Governor HawIey our
worst enemy. You will notice
that Mr.. Guheen has an "ex-'
prefxed to his official title, which
leads us to believe that even the
republicans sometimes work for
the best interests of the state
Between the plain provisions
of the Constitution and the "re.
luctant" interview of ex-a. q
Guheen. the people OF Idaho will
pardon us if we prefer to rake
the former for our guide.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04

trouble in doing his work; that
1T Is FULLY as easy to assess at
full value, as he is doing this
year, as it was to find the full
value and assess at forty per
cent. of it, as he did last year.
Mr.. Fisk has had years OF exper-
fence at such work, and is COM
petent to Judge. The assessors
OF Canyon county are living up
to the full extent OF the law. Oh
course, as long as human nature
is fallible, and human judgment
comparative, no exact equitable
assessment can be obtained; but
it is just as reasonable to sup
pose that it can be obtained on
a full valuation as on 40 pei
cent. OF it.
The tax dodgers are fighting
In their last ditch. and the hon
est, law-abiding citizens will reaI
the reward Of Governor Hawley'i
manly stand for fair play and al
honest valuation for purposes o
taxation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04
Is the Statesman
a Tax Dodger? (?
Report from Boise Would Make
Ii Appear So.
Boise. MAY 3. 1911.

c' 49, ~ - = -
"lt developes that the States
man, which has been most bitter
in opposition to Governor Haw-
ley's demand for full cash value
assessment, has been one of the
worst tax dodgers in the State.
Last year the assessment upon
the Statesman's entire plant was
only $4,000. 1t is known that
many years ago the proprietors
placnd a value OF $125,O 900 up
on the publication, wheL inter
viewed by a prospective buyer.
Certainly an assessment OF So
900 upon the Statesman is such
a brazen evasion of the law as to
excite comment"
The Herald does not assume
any responsibility for the accu-
racy Of the above dispatch from
its Boise correspondent. But we
wonder if it can be true, as has
been suggested, that the States
man is fighting the full value as
sessment plan because it would
increase its taxes? The States
man is cnnservatively valued at
something like $250,O0O. 1t
seems that $4,000 would be en-
tirely too low a valuation for
assessment purposes. Based on
the same percentage the ordi
nary country newspaper should
be assessed at about $33.3S.
Now, we Go not wish uniustly
to accuse the Statesman of de-
liberately lodging its just share
OF tax burdens. 1t should be, as
it claims to be, one OF the great
moral forces of the State. BUTT
is a well established principle
that when a man comes into
court asking for equity that his
own skirts must be clean: and
the Statesman's attacks on Gov
ernor Hawley for demanding a
fair and equitable assessment
come with bad grace if it be gull
ty itself of lodging its fair share
OF the expense of government.
AS a matter OF fact, all this
howl that is coming up in regard
to the carrying out oil the laws
providing for a full value ass ess-
ment comes from a tax dodger
or a newspaper under his controli
The Statesman furnishes a sort
OF double illustration; it seems
to be the organ OF the tan dodg-
ers while doing a little private
stunt OF its OWN on the side.
W. E. Fisk, deputy assessor at
Parma, states that there is no
merit in the charge that full
value assessment is either unfair
or illogical, and it is not unpop-
ular; that he is meeting with no
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04
Monument for
Old Fort Boise
To be Erected Soon Near Town
Of Parma.

Old Fort Boise located in the
early days west OF this city at
point where the Boise river joins
the Sake, and about six or seven
miles from Parma, will be prop
erly marked as the first place OF
white settlement in western Ida
ho, if the plans of Bishop James
B. Funston, who is taking the in
itiative in the matter, and are
carried out, for he proposes to
take a party to the site OF the
old Hudson Bay trading post,
locate the land marks if possible
and then arrange for the erec-
ton OF a monument of some kind
upon which will be placed the au-
thentic information regarding
/ the post as secured from few Of
the old pioneers who live in that
section.
| 1t was the suggestion OF Bish
op Funston that caused Survey
or General u. A. Utter to take an
interest in the matter. The two
! have since worked CO. operatiyely
towards organizing q party to
make the trip to the old site.
While the plans are not as yet
definitely madeit was learned Fri
day that a conference will be held
by a number of the interested
parties and at some date, prob
ably about May 18th, will be se-
lected on which a party OF iDves-
tigation will make the trip to the
site and then and there go over
the ground of the old site mark
ing out the location of the fort,
The assistance OF the pioneers
there will, it is believed, make
this task complete. 1t is believ-
ed advisable to secure the infor-
nation while there are few OF
I the old pioneers remaining who
are familiar with the forts his
tory.
4 The erection OF a monument to
mark the spot may be made pos
sible through the act of a fu-
ture legislature. through pri-
vate subscription or otherwise.
The exact plan for working this
feature of tie problem has not
| been decided upon.
The name "Boise" is French
and was adopted by the Hudson
Bay people when they located
the fort at this point to carry on
their fur trading. This particu-
lar word was selected due to the
fact that a heavy growth OF ma
tive cottonwood trees are locat-
ed along the river, and they are
particularly heavy at the point
where the Boise river flows into
the Snake. The word means
"wooded."
During the early days of the
Pacific northwest when Lewis and
Clark made their trip across the
vast country from the Mississip-
pi, Fort Boise was the only
known settlement in southwes-
tern Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04
Buying "sieht-unseen.v

The editor" says Buying
goods from cataloguehouses is q
good deal like the school boy sys-
tenn OF trading jack knives on
the sight unseen" plan. The
difference is that the purchaser
risks good money and gets the
worst end of the bargain.
The advantage is all on the
side OF the catalogue house. Ev-
en- when the customer gets cheat
ed, it is so much trouble and ex-
pense to secure satisfaction that
he is inclined to "take his medi-
cine" and say nothing. A story
is told of a man who saw a set
OF parlor furniture advertised by
a mail order house for what ap-
peared to be a wonderfully low
price He sent the money and
waited expectantly for the beau
tiful furniture. Imagine his feel
ings when at last be received-a
set of doll furniturel
OF course the man was as mad
as a hornet and the letter be
wrote the catalogue house was a
scorcher. Back came the reply
which said, ''we sent you the fur
niture exactly as shown in the
pictures. Yon have got y bar
gain"
Mail order houses, now days
would hardly dare practice sucE
a boldfaced fraud, but they gC
the limit in filling their catalogE
with alluring descriptions o
shoddy goods.
Nine times out OF ten the loca
dealer offers better goods for less
money and the purchaser knows
just what he is getting instead o
buying "sight unseen"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04
Nearly Time.

OF course the following isn't a
fish story, its true The inven-
tor of wooden nutmegs has been
outdone here by youthful gen.
ius, who succeeded in disposing
OF a number OF pounds of alleged
trout to housekeepers in Medows
recently. Investigation by the
deputy game warden ID. ]. Yoak-
um; disclosed the fact that the
so called trout were really white
fish, which had been decorated
with red ink to look like trout.
As white fish thecatch was worth
less than 8 cents a pound, but as
trout it found a ready market at
from % to 80 nts.-Medows
Eagle.
Mrs. H. l.. Mckee left Satur.
dav FOR a visit II, ATiJvo1o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04
Settlers OF Black Canyon
Irrigation District.

Those wishing to have land
segregated under the Cary Act
must make application to the
Board of Directors on or before
May 81, 1911, as the last with
drawal will be asked for at that
time Any further information
may be had by calling on or ad-
dressing the secretary, M, l.,
March, Callwell, Idaho.
JAMES B. NEWPORT,
President.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04

Hear Miss Katherine Trevette,
Recitist and Impersonator, at
the First Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening May 10th,
under the auspices OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. Admis-
sion, sdults, Soc, children, zoe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-04

Miss Mary Stockton is spend
ing a visit with her parents at
this place.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

Parafsos de Anirnales.

A medida que auHEenta la poDA1oio''
aol ,onndo el houbre eivilizado va
cono1istando los lugares sllyesSres }
ox,+orn,;nando 6 encerrado en- un area
cada yzz mas estrecha a los aililil"ho'
,o,;orosos Los continues perfecclona-
,,,;o,,+oc Ne las arurgas de fuego 1aclil-
tan mas Y mas la GAIA, y el aumeh'o
do las l1neas, f6rreas anmenta los me-
lios de .ponerse en- confaeto con Las Sci
nor cnva causa no es sOrprenden-
te que Sc vayan acabando las razas oe
animales salvaJes.
La question de este extermlnlo va
s;endo tan grave que casi todas las ma
clones importantes Sc ocupan Gel aSun-
10 destinan grandes terrenos Id
conservation de La caza mayor, conce-
diendo solo algunas hcenclas de caza
para evitar el aunento excessive de lbs
especies protegidas,
Sniza es la Ultima naci0n que sc ha
ocupado de esta question, pero va Sc
annncia cue ha destinado una larga
faia de terreno, Ell Termek, para la
conservatism de la fauna y de La tiora
nacionales. que estaban muy neceslta-
das de protection.
FL territorio acotado forna un gran
4aadrado en- la frontera ltallana IL
roIesa en- Ell que solo hay una aidea, y
enclerra grandes bosqnes prlmltlVos y
valles de exuherante xegetaci0n, cru
zados nor unos cuantos caminos de he
rradura solo conocidos por los contra
bandlstas-
is F,ez Estados Unidos fueron La PRIME
IA naci6n que Sc Guido de La conserva-
ci6n de las especies, estableclendo en-
1872 el paruue de Yellowstone, del que
va nos OeupamOs-
:EI Canada posee Un par de parques
paeionales. regativamente pequen0s, a
1SO kilometres de Ottawa, y otro mu-
cho mas grande en- Columbia britannica.
Uno de los parques peqnehos, que mlde
unos clen kilometres euaG1rados, tlene
muchos rios lagos, y Sc destana espe-
ciatraente a les castores y a las aves
sllvestres, que tambien hay en- ei mu-
chGs anlmales grandes-
En- ell I4ago Superior, en- Grand Is
land. hay 1900 heetaFeas de bOsques
eonsagradas q la conservation de la
vida animal de Ia region; los Estados
Undos poseen tamblen otros parques
de poca inportanela-
En- Atemania sc ,habIa de establecer
paroues de conservation en- sus terri
torios del Africa Oriental, al sudeste
del Lago Victoria, que comprenden ma
da uaenos que $4,000 Kilometres cua-
drados. prohib56ndese la caza en- sus
limites, pero es dudoso que pueda AGO.
tarse un territorio tan grande, porque
eostaris neucho guardarIo-
Ell gobierno del Transvaal ha ereado
tambien nn santuarlo para los ANNA
les saTvaies, Tornado por una faJa Gle
4erreno de 450 kilometres de largo por
sesenta de ancho. Lo aguardan clnco
blancos setenta negros, y en- Ell Sc
9rian animales rar1simos, que estaban
a punto de desapareeer. Los guardas
u1atan de vez en- cuando leOnes, leo
partlos, hienas y perros salyajes, para
eyltar que Sc propaguen de masiado
con perjuicio de los animales paclflcos
Australia tiene acotados tresclentos
kz6nsetros cuadrados para La conser-
yac56n de las especies, y va a quintu-
plicar ell area de terrenO destlnada a
este e'bJeto-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21
ArticuIo para escritOrios
I'M GRAN SURTIDO

Eseriban{as eleganbes, propras para
regalos, de varios tamalos y preclos.
Papeles de todas clases, Sobres, La
pieces, Tintas, Plamas, Prensas para CO.
piar, OOpiahofes de ,cartas, Labretas de
bOdos tanHsnos, FactGreros uItlmo mo-
Aelo E infiniddd de objetos a precios
econ6micos
De vents en- Il B0I4ETTN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

"BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
En- este sto Sc pubicaran semanalmente las obras
que estan de venta eSta librerl2
BIBLIOTECA De ESTUDIOS
Filos6fcos, Hist6ricos, Polftcos Sociales
BIBLIOTECA De NOVEIISTAS UAHCS4
Modernos Contemporaries
A7e ssatavss sjsmpa
e. A. Butti-'En EncantamientO', xs
f. G5mez de BaquerO-'Letras Ideas'
z. Rousselot"Los MisticOs' (espanoI T.
A. Bonila-El Mito Psyguis
H. Martinez Barr1onueVo-'Mi Mi nfancia2 e.
Graga Deledds-"Cenizas' al
Serra-"La Humble Verdad"
M T6kai.-"Un Hombre de Oro''
de Santiago Fuentes-"Emprendamos vda@ W
j. Martne Ruiz.-"La Voluntad" ~
g. Cimbali-"La cudad terrenal'
Mu6oz-"Morena Tragca'
Pedro Repide,-"La Enanorada indiscreta',
Dez Canedo-'La viga del sol', poedaa
z. Getno-"Hiaora de an Convento" (carax ~
G. Baudelaire"Las Flores del ma'-Spen Ideal-Paras-B
vino-Rebeh6n y In Muerte,
.anue Machado-Alma-Mueo- cantares, (poefss) sS
Manuel Machado-Soledades Galer1as otros poemaA 10
sN RsT0a PRECIos KgTA NCLUzDo IL TRANQuno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

valera.-'Dscursos acad6mcos' e 100
"Cuentos' 10
Poesas 10
"Dalnis Cloe' ~
Crtica Lterara ~
Teatro Eo'
Terapeuica social {e8puea hlsoral t5
"A vuela plulna' (articulos :1@fArios fL}tcos IT,
Florlegio de poesiAs Casellana ar >i.lo KIN u
tomos) 55U
G. Maucar-"Jas Madres sociales" (ncvetaj 0.8e
C. Maucar-"E Oriene vlrgen' (noye'af 6o
c. Rodriguez Aveclla.'Los Crep1sculos oov@la> fO
A vabuena~-'Pedro Blot novela b3
de Vabuena-'R Ripios Uramarinos' lcritcas ~
Rabeas-"Gargan1a' (Prmera rastelIano
un escrto cr1tico-b -biografco del autot IS
j. Traperas bN
c. Irarte-Recuerdos de de Africa del 1859 5O
J. Alemany-"Pa 8 series DE- (raduc
ci6n del sanscrio) 10
s. Lanza-'La Rendic6n de Santiago 3d.
M Carretero.-'E Ell trinno de la vida 65
J. Verdes MontenegroD campo opagand ocalstaj 81
c. Garcia de la Rega-" Entremeses iterarios So
Obras de Blasco a 70 centavos
'Los de mi tempo"
"Cosas de Franca'.
Alta Chulera'.
y Franceses'.
"Soedades'.
dolores Patrios'.
tsCuentos nuevos'.
de Napoles'' rbG
L. Martinez Kleser.-"E vii metal" SC
Pagano"A Al traves de la Espa6a +o~,os,
j. Argamasla.-'De tierras atlas" eg
EN- EsTos PREc1os EsTA nscLU1 e rRANQuEo