davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Nature Is Generous.

Nature has been especially generous
TO this particular part OF Utah. The
hills are covered with fine timber, the
SHOWS remain late into tho summers. or
never leave the higher mountains at all.
guaranteeing an abundance OF water and
giving birth 10 innumcrable streams teem
Ing with trout The mountains are full
Of game, while the Wild flowers grow
in such profusion that the prospector
who thrives best amid congenial sur
roundings finds himself neck deep In the
most fascinating charms that nature, I'm ,
disturbed, lends TO the face of the earth.
But there Is far more than mere beauty
to attract mankind. There. the seeker
after precious metals can find any for
nation he desires. the geolog!st finding
rocks that are found anywhere on
earth throughout the igneous or sedi-
mentary series, and the bold outcrop-
pings are advertisements to be seen for
many miles round that appeal instantly
10 the prospector or engineer.
There are a number OF patented prop
critics in this range, several have pro-
duced literally in the past. and the prop
critics that are patented should be under
development today. But there is an
enormous area never touched by man.
and there are huge groupings that have
never been tapped by the prospector's &
pick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Chicago.
CHTCAGO

60 oG6aaalCAGO, May 2.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market steady 10 &C lower. h,,Ii;
OF sales, SS.45WS.60 light, sSs5ToS IN,
mixed mixed. &c ssSSse(@5s6e5: S9 heavy. ss65@$.5S.
Cattle-Recelpts. 500: steady 10 s.roro.
2eeves S!.&59S 90: Texas steers. Sc 7oSi
80; 80; western, s6.eo@S.lo; stockers and
- ohI.S' SP'Oon ne.lO; cows and heifers,
:. .Sneep-Receipts. 5000; strong. nativa
ss.99@ -: western. ss.2507I5; VearII,es'
sC.o0te S.Og; lambs. native. s6.601575
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

FORENOON SALES.
Columbus. 500 at 1osc
May Day. 1000 at 1o3c.
Utah Con. 1000 al 1ic.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 81 3Ti: 50n at 81. s5
Prince Con, 500 N i5c.
Pirtsburg- Idaho. 100 at 81
Shares sold. 3+25,
Selling value. Sl569.25.
AFTERNOON SALES
Cedar -Talisman. 1000 at 2ic; 1000 at
2ic.
May Day. 1900 AT 10c.
Prince Consolidated. 200 at i7c.
Shares sold, 400.
Selling value, 1914.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 500 at 12c
Iron Blossom. 100 at s1.37i.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $I05.
Daly-JudRe. 10 az S5.25
Shares sold. $50.
Selling value. s92s.15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
FRIDAY TRADING is
ON LIMITED SCALE

Buying and selling orders Friday on the
local exchange were too far apart to
bring about much business, and the re-
suit was a dull day, with sales for 16,.
43s shares OF stock, the market value OF
which was s2992. The reaction from the
high of last week has been so drastic
and general that It should not be diff
cult for the feature issues. or those
with legitimate mine developments be-
hind them, 20 swing back materially.
The following were the closing transac-
tions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
CANANEA DIVIDEND
PASSED ON FRIDAY

The Pollock wires yesterday carried
the Information that the board oi oil,
rectors of the Greene Candnea had
passed the current quarterly dividend.
'rhis action is not altogether uneX-
pected, for the company has been greatly
handicapped in its operations in Mexico
owing 10 the revolution, and only
small part OF the smelter Is In opera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
UTAH A PARADISE
FOR PROSPECTORS
Ibapah Range, for Instance,
Presents Ideal Field for
Mine Seekers.
GAME is ABUNDANT
Nature Has Dumped a World
of Mineral in Western
Part Of State.
GAME is ABUNDANT

To the average Utahn who has had the
privilege OF seeing for himself the splen-
did mineral possibilities of the noun
tains In the western part Of this state,
II Is mystery why capital and the pros
pector should fall to have this section
today one OF the greatest producing sec
tons OF the country One well-known
mining man said on Friday that were
the lbapah range Of mountains IN the
state OF Nevada there would be at least
100000 people about the base OF the
range, and there would be n half dozen
mining camps prospering and adding tre-
inendouSly to the states wealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

New York Mining Stocks.
James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nav o-c..r
e. SC-ESeeeeipts, 1853; stronger; native sisers
S.S9YS.s so; cows and heIfers. SS'OoST sS
eS5ern ~ Sd@ steers, S6.75@S.I5 Texas steers steers
calves &c 10y" G9ws ana helfers. S5.50@T50,
g Hoss dSoEsss Receipts. 900: lower. bo,,,
g555?%5sEo' g55! 5nii. l:sht Ss$$o@s4O: pigs. 5000
ceP-Keceipts ZOO: stoagv. ,..
inIass iIaiss s@9e 80: wetheGs. Sc 400 3 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Ore and Rnll;or

The ore and bullion report ror s-rid,,.
EiVen by Mccormick & Co. Was ne Yci-
lows: Ore received ff7pn0. bu1l0r
shipped. 5000. total. Si52 9@1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
OLD REVELLE RANGE
ATTRACTS NEW CROWD

Word Is received from Nevada that a
number OF well known mon have gone
70 some mysterious locality within the
Revelle range Of mountains IN response
10 news OF new rich mining develop
ments. This Is one Of the noted old
ranges OF the Sagebrush state and old
timers are not surprised that prospect-
ing mere has resulted IN some good dis
coveres. !, is thought certain tbat
there Is io, OF good history left IN tho
Revelie hills -cf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Bradstreet's Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. May o-BrAds,rest's Bank Clea--
tngs Report for tho week ended May i shows =
aggregate OF S3.oa3. slS 600 against $3.50 liT-
coo last week and S5.57755 ooo 10 the CORES pond
log vesk OF last year.
List OF the cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

:, lame lame back is usually caused bv
fnr ffneumatism 1ah;dS of the muscles of the back
than "@bop Cb,n you VII find nothing better
bv ali da1oeriain daa1in s Liniment. For sale
oio1a' (Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Friday most.
ed by Mccormick & Co. were as foi-
lows: oliver. soic; lead. s4f7L: copper
sls.3es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Growing Confidence in the Future All
over the Country.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
mixed aspects but when all the primary
factors are sifted the weeks develop
| ments Indicate that things have moved
forward rather than backward. Thus,
winter wheat presents an eXtraordUa rily
| good condition for this season OF the
! year. other crops are being seeded undo:
auspices that are distinctly more favor
able than those OF last spring, and in
the south cotton planting has pro-
gressed in a relatively satisfactory way.
with indications favoring an increased
been stimulated by bright, sprinslIke
weather and recorders. except In the east.
are Of pretty satisfactory volume. while
throughout the northwest and parts OF
the southwest buying for fall account "a
such as 70 suggest that litle or no unset
/ uement exists in those sections More
over the south seems more cheerful and
In the Mississippi valley country fear OF
ovcrfows has virtually passed Outdoor
operations are proceeding apace. the In
dustrles and farm operations afford ac-
tive employment and while strikes are
rather numerous. May passed without
any great degree of disturbance. 1t !s
however, conceded that new business in
and specifications for Iron and steel are
are being eliminated, and that woollen
and worsted mills are working at re-
duced rate.
Collections vary and in general they
are hardly above fair. the poorest reports
coming from the southeast. Demand for
money Is not so active and the banks
which are well loaned mp. are not en-
coursginS borrowers. this fact Dresum-
ably being more important than any
slowing down in trade. The stock mar
ket continues duil and marrow. earIy
weakness being superseded By higher
prices at the week end.
Wheat. Including -four exports from
the United States and Canada FOR the
week ending May ! aggregate 262S sal
bushels. against 5.5i3112 bushels this
week last year.
Business failures for the week endInc
May ] We're 2s2, which compares with
22i in the Ike week of 1912 Business
failures in Canada for the week num-
ber thirty three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Tintic Ore Shipments.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The ITIpuDe,
| EUREKA Nav 2.--Foowing are the
orc shipments from Tiutic district for
| the week ending tonight:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
STOCKS, BONDS
GRAINS, PROVISION
COTTON.
James A. Pollock &l

BANKERS AND BROKEN
100 South Main Street (Herald ~
Salt Like City.
Direct Private Wires 10 al Na&
Duplex System-Ono Relay TO NsV Il
and Boston
Correspondents Members al Efe1az|
Stocks Carried on Liberal MarainR /
cfslists IN Mountain States TslUko1l
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

NEW YORK. May 2-Dun's Review 10.
morrow Will say;
While the business situation through
out the country shows a further slight
recession III activity. there appears 10 he
a growing confidence as To the fI,ure
and the volume az current me-cantIie
transactions is much larger than is gen
orally realized. II Is. moreover sienIf-
cant that labor continues well eynploved
and that wages ore fully maintained and
in the case OF the railroad fremen have
been advanced by arbitration The eT
csptionaiy favorable crop outIoo,
which developments during tho last weel,
have in no way diminished, accounts ir,
a large degree for tho prevailing laeIint.
uf optimism < 20 the future. Recovery
from western food conditions has bccT
rapid. is Indicated 6y the returns az
gross railroad earnings. which showed n
gain OF s. per cent In tHs third week OF
Aprll, against a loss o: G.G per cent I'm
the first week. the net gain for The three
weeks being IL per cent. on the other
hand. bank ciearings In April showed a
loss OF ~ per cent, as compared with
the corresponding month year ago. due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Nevadas in San Francisco

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, 1913-05-03
Ore Shipments.

Ore Shipments.
The Utah ore Sampling company on
Friday released eight cars OF ore from
Ctah ana t"o cars from Nevada camps
The Wants are the direct route
from employer to employee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
TIE puRP05|
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining Co
principal place Of business. Salt a
City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent uro1
following described stock. on aceod
assessment No. 8. OF cenIs per
levied on the 20th DAY OF March.
the several amounts set oppoaif
names of the respective sharcaoAe
follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
NEW COURSE FOR TEACHERS.

Grade and rural school teachers who
must prepare to teach agriculture, do
nestle science and manual training,
as required by law, will find Iowa
state college ready to help them. 1t
has enlarged the scope of It's summer
session to meet their needs. Instead
of preparing only high school teach
Iers to teach these subjects, the col
Ilege has arranged to help grade and
rural teachers also. 1t has establish
ed for them special six weeks
course, beginning June 1G, in which
training will be. given In agriculture,
domestic science and manual train
ing in addition to reviews in the reg
ular institute branches. During the
six weeks. examinations for certi-
icates will be held at the college for
the convenience of those who at
tend. One OF the noteworthy features
of this special teachers course will be
model consolidated school conduct
ed for the benefit OF rural teachers
With its modern equipment, its skill
ed teachers and real pupils it will
give opportunity for study of the
best methods Of work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
PosToFFlcE EXPENSES.

Increased expenses of the rostoffice
department incurred by the establish.
ment of the parcel post and the APP
Iplicatfon of the eight-hour law to
clerks and carriers is partially indi-
Gated by the hurried emergency ap-
preparation of 100000 rushed through
the senate in response to the urgent
reques. of Postmaster General Burle-
son. It is now estimated that the
eight-hour law alone will cost the
government $4,000 900 a year. Added
to the expense is the confusion which
has resulted in the department, num-
erous COMPLAINTS pouring In of delays
in mail service, and serious consider
alton will be given to the question of
a repeal of the law. It is a difficulty,
however, which can apparently be net
only by the employment OF more
clerks, for a vigorous protest might
be expected should any attempt be
made to amend the law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
LAzARus AND DIVES.

Despite much that has been said
and written to the contrary, health
conditions In American cities, as else
If diminished death rates are a crit
erion. And yet health conditions in
cur great cities are not good enough
to satisfy the humenitarian-at any
rate those conditions which accom-
ipany or follow the gravest social and
economic diseases of the body polite.
At a recent woman's industrial ex-
Ihihition were placards showing dis
easeengenderinS conditions; obvious
ly insanitary sweat-shopa, In which
Econsumptiyes work on underwear,
shirt waists, bed and table linen, lace
collars and other garments, to be sold
on the bargain counter and to be in
troduced with all their germ content
into other homes. A placard bore a
Doctors statement: II have found
1872 families, ITO with CONTAGIOUS
disease, doing this tenement work I"
Nicely bottled pecans are sold as tit
hts for the well-to-do; in this exhi-
bition were photographs of a mother
and two children in squalid room
cracking the nuts, one Of the children
facilitating the work by using its
teeth. BY such poor women and little
children also (often illegally kept
from school are bristlcs put into
hair brushes, artificial flowers made
and paper cigarette tubes rolled-and
licked. One of the most melancholy
aspects of our civilization, comments
the Journal of the American Medical
association. is the pay for sweat shop
work; 81 dozen for skilled work al
gloves for which the retailer charges
SO pair; thirty cents for four hours
crocheting hand bag which sells fol-
$3.50. In 2o4 inspected homes, rs pei
cent of the workers were between
five and ten years Of age: nearly hall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06

Equipped with college education,
three hundred and sixty-four young
men and young women will be gradu-
ated from the state university June
IL. Judge John Campbell of Denver.
Colo, graduate in 1877, will deliver
the commencement address and John
G. Bowman, president of the univer-
sity, will denver the baccalaureate
sermon. Iowa naturally leads by a
wide margin all other states in the
number of graduates. There are, how
ever, seniors from the states OF
Maine and Washington, also from
India The class is divided among the
different colleges as follows: Liberal
arts 161; dentistry 80; medicine 16;
engineering 81; pharmacy II; law
46: homeopathic medicine 5; fine arts
9; nurses 5 homeopathic nurses 8;
graduate and other colleges 46 Those
graduating from Lee county are: Ed
ward H. Pollard. liberal arts, Fort
Madison: and Fred w. Sallender,
medicine, Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06

Attorney General Cosson has con.
WINGED the supreme court Of Iowa that
the attorney general has right, I'M
der the Iowa law, to appear before
grand juries in criminal cases. The
test came from Marshalltown where
the attorney generals assistant was
denied the privilege of helping to pre-
sent case. The district judge held
that the county attorney was the only
one who had right to present cases
to the grand jury and that as the dis
trict judge had rull authority over the
county attorney it was not likely thar
the ends of justice would not be prop
erly served. The supreme court held
that the district judge was in error
and that the attorney general may ap-
pear anywhere in the state to assist in
grand jury inquiries. 1t is anticipated
that the decision will have an import
ant bearing on law enforcement In
Iowa in the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
FIRST WHITE MEN IN IOWA.
Marquette and Joliet Landed on Iowa
Soil June rs, 1879. !.

1t was two hundred and forty years
ago, on June 25, 1873, that white men
first set foot on Iowa soil. On that
day the Indians living in a village
which was probably located at the
mouth of the Iowa river were surpris-
ed to see two men strange in dress
and color approaching along the path
which led from the river nank. The
two men were Father Marquette, a
Jesuit priest, and Louis Joliet, a
French trader, who had set out the
previous month to discover and ex-
plore the Mississippi river of which
they had heard so much. The Indians
received the strangers kindly and
with great ceremony, and IT is of this
meeting that the poet Longfellow
wrote in "Hiawatha" In the incident
OF the coming of the .'Black-Robe
chief There was feasting and ex-
change of presents and then after a
few days the explorers continued
their journey down the great river.
For many years it was supposed
that this first meeting between white
men and Indians on Iowa soil occur,
red near the mouth of the Des Moines
river. But several years ago, In an
article published by the State Histoi.
fcal society of Iowa, Professor Leanas
G. Weld produced evidence which
goes to prove that the indian village
was located at the mouth of the Iowa
river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
What Ais iowa?

Harlan Republican: The state of
Iowa is the richest state in the United
States. It's wealth per capita, as
shown by the statistics Of the govern
ment, is greater than that of any 9TH
err state.
This fact means, then, that the
people of Iowa are the wealthiest peo-
pie in the world, for the wealth OF
the people of America averages very
much more than that of other coun-
tries, and Iowa is at the top of the
American and world heap.
What, then, IL anything. is the mat.
ter with Iowa? Let US tell you, gentle
reader, what the trouble Is. This is
but our own opinion, but we believe
1t to be the correct one
Like newly rich people generally.
Iowans have not learned to spend
their great wealth properly. In truth.
they have not learned how to spend
lit at all Too many of US want to
keep what we have and get more.
We are not willing to live. either as
individuals or as commonwealth, in
the manner our great wealth enables
us to live We are willing to live in
the old frame shack when we might
have splendid home with every
modern convenience. We are willing
to send our children to the old red
schoolhouse on the hill, when we
might be sending the kiddies to a
splendid consolidated school in the
township center or In the nearby vii
lage. We are willing to drive through
the rich mud of our splendid plains
and valleys rather than spend our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
Not an Experiment

Paint Lick, Ky.-Miss nary Free
man, OF this place, says: Before
commenced to take Cardui, suffered
SO much from VIM 4ii'y trouble!
was so weak that was down on my
back nearly all the time. Ca.dul has
done me more good than any medicine
] ever took In my life. can't pos
sibiy praise 1t too highly" You need
not be afraid to take Cardui 1t is
no new experiment. For fifty years
1t has been round to relieve headache
backache. and similar woma, ,
troubles. Composed of gentle-acting
herb Ingredient, Cardui builds up the
strength. preventing much unneces.
sary pain. Try / # your troubles
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06

pandering to the forces against what
he believes to be right,
1t is not necessary to go to our his
tory or any other history to bring in
stantly to mind great moments and
crises when had decision wavered I'M
der the recall the results would have
been chaos for mankind. People OF
today have only to look back on their
own times and figure the conse-
quences. Imagine lesser man than
Lincoln in the crux OF civil war sub
ject to the recall; and where would
we be? Think of a weaker man than
Grover Cleveland at the time of the
Chicago strikes; and what might have
happened? Conceive of even the
floods this spring with mayors, COVER.
nors and a president having to shilly.
shally under fear of the recall for en-
forcing war measures and impressing
men into immediate service.
Had Professor Taft lived and died
and left no other offering to his coun-
trymen than this sentence he would
not have been born In vain: Men do
not administer government fearlessly
under government Of which the recall
is part This nugget will stand
unlimited wear and tear from the
waves Of constitutional reform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06

In an open letter to school boards
State Superintendent Blair of Illinois
expresses himself as follows on the
employment of teachers: "d) Schools
are established for children; not to
furnish jobs for teachers. (2) Schools
are not charitable institutions to pro-
vide support for the infirm or needy
persons. (3) You were elected to
protect the rights and interests of the
children. (4) A few dollars extra %
keep a strong teacher is wise econ
omy" These considerations should
govern in every case involving the
selection OF teachers. 1t is unfortun-
ate that they are sometimes over
looked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
"A NUGGET
Such. Says the New York Sum- Was Professor Tafs Re-
cent Remark About the Recall

8 Volumes of verbiage, series Of cam,
paigns. countless sessions Of legisla.
tive rhetoric can never crush or even
nick a piece of gold quartz that Pro.
fessor William Howard Taft let fall
In his fourth lecture at Yale on
Some Questions OF Modern Govern
ment." Here is the nugget:
"The objection to the recall is not
that it takes away the office from the
official, but that 1t is an obstacle to
the efficiency OF government. Men do
not administer government fearlessly
under government Of which the recall
Is part, but administer it SO thar
their enemies may have no opportun.
ity to make malicious attacks upon
them"
Simple language like this, unadapt.
able to twisting or cheap chicanery
should be displayed in levyers OF light
that the majority may know pre-,
cisely what they are about. Here we
have plain words easy Of interpreta-
ton for all the plain and unplain
wheresoever they be. 1t is almost a
sin to expound it, to restase that gov
eminent under the recall kills the
nerve in an officials hand. that gov.
eminent under the recall makes him
shifty, yielding at time of crisis