davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Five cars of ore from Tintic were re-
ported at the TAYLOR & Brunton sampler
yesterday morning.
y. w. BTuntOu of the Taylor & Brun-
ton Samping company came down from
Butte Yesterday morning and continued
on TO Denver with the first train.
Advices from Pennington Yesterday
were TO the effect that the operators at
the Guffy-Galey we'll encountered another
blowout Of gas on Friday that was fully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

The undersigned, receiver or the
Lace House company, at Nos. 22S and
$50 South Man street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. viii receive bids for the stock
of merchandise. store and Office furni-
ture and fixtures. book accounts, horses
and delivery wagons of the Lace House
company up to 10 o'clock a. IN. Febru-
airy nth 1904, to be opened at the cred
it0Ts meeting 70 be held at the Office
of Charles Baldwin. referee ia bank
ruptcy, Commercial block, Salt Lake
City. on that day.
The stack viii be open for inspection
by appointment with the receiver.
Y. p. HISKEYs Receiver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
OVER 100000
FOR THE WEEK
Utah Mines and SHELTERS Main
tanning a Steady Output,
BIG BEAVER COUNTY STRIKE
PROF. CALLoW7S NEW SUB
MERGED SHAKING SCREEN.

There is no denying the fact that the
mining share market is "all shot 10
pieces" but it is different with the
production Of mine and smelter-they
so on at a strong average pace con
tributing to the worlds store Of the
precious and other metals irrespective
of the value which is placed upon the
stocks representing them in the maF-
kct During the past week ore ana
bullion settlements in the local open
market. as reported by Mccormick x
Co., amounted TO $40, 200, yesterday s
proportion of the total being 500, 200 as
follows. Silver. lead, gold and copper
ores. .S35, 200, base bullion, $4,000.
AT the valley copper plants the same
high average that has been maintained
for The past few weeks is being kept
up. the returns from the United States
smeIter showing an increase Of over
1900 pounds of copper bulliOn, running
weI up in silver and gold values. The
Bingham and Utah Consolidated are
varying but little from week 70 week,
while the Yampa smeiter at Bingham,
during the adjusting stage through
which it is passing. is sending out an
average of about four carloads of
matte per week. Reduced TO figures.
the product of the three main indie
pendent plants for the six days ending
Friday night, was as follows:
Pounds.
Bingham COnsOlidated..... .1S2 les
United States ....,.............,.z44, oSS
Utah Consolidated .........-.....3 300, $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
DAILY AND NAILDRIvER.
Power Drills at Work in Former
Crosscutting IN Latter.


Advices from Park City yesterday
were to the effect that the new COM
presscr plant at the Daily had had the
rough edges worn off and was doing
splendid work. Since early in the
week, the report was. power drills had
been chewing their way through ore
and the showing was very good one,
As Manager. Rood was al camp nothing
could he secured from him on the sub
Ject.
At the Naildriver cross cutting bota
north and south from the shaft is still
progressing. The south drift IS said
to now be in a highly mineralized
quartz and the indications for ore are
declared to be good. In the north drift
things are being taken more easy, as
il Is supposed to be only necessary to
run out under the Naildriver tunnel to
get the ore on that side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Delinquent Notice.

MELCHER MINING & MILLING
company Principal place OF business
Salt Lake City, Utah. There are deliu-
quent upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment No. 9, of /
cent per share. levied on the 9Th day
OF January. 1904 payable on or before
February 9Th. 1904. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
No No Of Amt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
U. S. TRAM NOT DISABLED.
Simply Closed Down to Permit of
Splicing at Weak Spots.

There was TO accident 20 the United
states coupany's tramway az Bing-
ham on Friday. When asked about
The report which was given publicity
Yesterday morning Frederick Lyon. the
0mpany's chief mechanical engineer.
said it was not true Ever since the
accidents which happened 10 the tram
last faH there have been Q few weak
spots in the cable.
''It has been my purpose all along.
said Mr. Lyon, TO see that spices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Metal Market
Mining Notes.

Silver, 5s14c per ounce.
Copper. l1Ssc: New York. f21Sc TO 12osc.
Lead, $50; New York. 81. 10 TO $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
PRETTY CLOSE TO BULLION.
Native Copper Concentrates From
Ohio Run over 46 Per Cent.

Ohio Run over 46 Per Cent.
~. R. Thom1S. the smelling expert
went To Bingham Junction yesterday
L. witness fhe samDljuC Of a carload
a. copper concentrates from the Ohio
cHmU3ny's Wiuuamuck mill at Bling
ham. which are calculated 10 show the
highest NgIu iH the red metal ever
collected ru Tot of concentrates by
amy milling plant I'm this state.
Tins product it Is understood, comes
chiefly from tho Two extreme ends of
the mill-a porti1E from the coarse
j--s and llr remainder from the slim
ms tables. Native copper viii form a
large percentage Of the metallic con-
tcnts of the thirty tons of ore and the
belief is expressed that the lot viii as
say not less than IS per cent. The
arioad VIII very likely net the Ohio
0mVauE I'm excess of 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
YeIlou Front Grocery.

Everything new and fresh. Green,
staple and fancy groceries. Give US
a trial order Wallgren & Nielsen. 107
East Second South. Phone 1871 Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Cures Colds the World Over.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUiNTNE. To
get the genuine, call for the full name.
% cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
Sixteen Mines Send Out los Carloads
During the Week.

Eureka. Feb. 13.-Shipments Of ore
from the Tintic district during the past
week amounted 10 los carloads, as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
TO STOCKHOLDERS CAL. NJ. & N.

Unless stock is in the bank on Feb.
20. 1904. loan cannot be effected, and
unless loan is secured pending assess
ment will have to be enforced or the
property left unredeemed-
The choice is up to you. BY order Of
the BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Health

Means the ability to do good day
work. without undue fatigue and TO
End life worth living. You. cannot have
indigestion or constipation without it's
upsetting the liver and pOlluung the
blood Such a condition may be best
and quickest obtained by Herbine, the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. =. W Smith writes.
April 3, 1902: Il use Herbine, and find
it the best medicine for constipation
and regulating the liver ] ever used "
Price 30 cents. Sold by Z. c. NJ. /. drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Yesterdays Sales.

Con. 3Iercur. Ss9d55c. e00T55C. seller 10
Lower Mammoth. 509a1ec. seller Is.
Tetro 1o-a92c.
Victor Con- 50fG04c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Hat Opening.

HAT opening
Our spring lines on sale today. At
tractive shapes in Derbies and soft
goods.
BROWN, TERRY K WOODRUFF co.
I66 Main st,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Open Board.

Butler-LibeTal y(3d Ice.
Con. Mercur, 2'ssd SIC.
Joe Bowers. 1.0l1U &c.
Nav Day. 1.5G9d5iac.
Silver Shield. 51Hn is.
TctrO. 500Ua2C.
Shares sold sea
Selling value. Sl,o5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Time Table
IN EFFE3T
NOV. p, 1903
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte
San Francisco, Chicago, 81. ga q, %,
Louis. Omaha and Denver Nv q I'D
From Ogden and intermediate6.Ia a =,
Polb.S .--,-..-.-s-------.-..s <'aS - rs
0S @edlat Sa9 S6in ylalley and Interl:55 N
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis
s hsFs ssn S S9she o%aha Denver 05 p m
From Ogden. Cache Valley
-. Anthony, Portland and San SIS "A n
Francisco ---- $3.50 .r.-N s1V y rs
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago
Denver, kansas City and Sth-sa q IA
LOUIS ..-. ......--.-.......4s..s FsNe = ~
For Ogden, Portland. St. An
thony, san Francisco and in-Ih.1A 2 Ts
termedlate points. o.. .- -.-..... AsssN . 80
For Og6en. Omaha, Chicago,
R ls9 ssn K F498es city St Louis lilo n
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
Yer, Kansas City, Omaha. St. EskS n IN
LOUIS ana Chicago ........-...-- VsfO At
For ogden. Cache valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland, san Frsn-IT.{S a -
cisco and intermediate points it'EO ~
T. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. Z. hurley,
d. 6. SPENCER,
City ticket office, a01 Main street. Teie-
phone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Eat Royal bread It is pure and
wholesome. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Ring 155. Write p. O. Box 4o6 for
Distilled Water. It's easily done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Made a Side Bet.

The mayor was still 30 hear from.
and. TO my CONSERVATION. he raised the
landlord $500. OF course. that made Il
side bet. with all Jim's money invested
in a 1924 pot, but only three Fights TO
back him against two hands. one Of
which was almost certainly better than
his. and the other was problematical.
"He sat moti0nless. and | could see
that he was as white as death. I don [
know how / looked. but I felt as he
looked. The landlord studied d long
time. but finally called. saying:
I've got Q Hush.
'TaatS good. said the MAYOR.
throwing his hand rather violently into
the discard pile.
And jim said, quietly. I opeued- on
SbTee Fights laying bis hand face up
50 Ht'pfshin T&eD he rose from the
tablf and walked swiftly out OF the
Toeu7
4 vas about to FOLLOW him and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Boston Mining Stocks.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Special ia The Herald.)
Boston Mass, Feb I3.-There was q I
merely nominal market in the coppers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
DRUNKENNESS
CURED. e

a positive and permanent CuFa
Tor Drunkenness. For terms Aa4
literature address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Lock Box -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

-ncIe sam concentrates ..........
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28
DOCTORING POULTRY.
The Cheapest and Best AII-ArOund
Remedy Is the Ordinary P1as-
tering Lime.

The average pOultryman should be
very careful of the medicine with which
he doses his flock, as sometimes the
medicine is as bad as the disease, sem
sibly advises Brice Haynes, in Poultry
Success. The cheapest and best medicine
we have been able to get is ordinary
plastering lime; it sells for 81 barrel
in our town and little goes long way
and does lots of good while it is going.
| have not had any cholera on my place
for six years, and / attribute the gen.
eral good health of my fowls to the lib
eral use of lime Some of the good uses
I have found for it are as follows:
When / see signs of soiled feathers I
throw a little lime in their drinking wa
ter; it seems to be good regulator.
1t is a good disinfectant, and after
cleaning the dropping board throw a
handful down; it is wonderful how lime
will kill all bad odors.
Use lime mixed in the dust box; the
lice won't loaf around there much. /
notice they won't take many steps in the
lime until their relations send for the
undertaken.
When one of your hens gets ready to
take the regulation three weeks lay-off,
throw some lime in each corner of her
nest. Some lime thrown down around
outbui1dings will dry up the wet places.
When your hens are laying soft-shell
eggs throw lime where they can get it.
l have seen lime water stop a threatened
case of cholera in good shape.
Lime dust is sure death to all garden
bugs, and nearly all preparations for
fruit spraying purposes contain lime:
in fact, lime will serve the purpose wher-
ever you put it, and it works while you
sleep.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28
I'm FAR-OFF PLACES.

One out of every four persons who die
in London, dies "onpublic charity"
The Portuguese government is having
a difficult time with counterfeiters OF its
banknotes. Their products are SO clever
that experts have difficulty in distin-
gushing them.
The governor general of Irkutsk wants
q law restricting emigration of jews to
Siberian cities, on the ground that unless
this is done they will soon own all the
gold mines and have all the trade in their
hands.
The Austrian government has under
taken to exterminate malaria on the
coast of Istria Several stations have
been established at which quinine.is fur
nished free and patients are carefully
screened so as to prevent mosquitoes
from spreading the infection. :
In Grindelwald, Davos, and other
Swiss resorts. the hotels have almost as
many guests in winter as in summer.
Sports are coming more and more into
vogue. Until few years ago they were
chiefly INDUCED in by the English. This
rear the ski and other clubs have a varied
international membership. The police
force and military men are also being
taught how to travel on skis.
Already Mayor McC1ellan's fame has
reached beyond the Alps where lies Italy.
His honor some time ago received from
a subject of King Victor Emmanuel a
letter in which the writer explains that
he is an adept at thought transference.
He says that thought has been waited
across the ocean informing him that the
mayor would lend him 1000 lire for a
short time. Since then two more letters
have arrived from the same correspond
emit. Col. Mcclellan has figured it out
that 1000 lire is about s195. SO he has
done his best to transfer this thought to
Italy: "NothiE' doin'."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28

One of the sights of the Shwe Da-
gone pagoda is gigantic bell of
bronze. Weighing 42A tons, and said to
be the third largest bell in the world.
the largest being in Moscow, and the
next largest in Mingin, also in Burmah.
and nine miles from Mind ALA er
conquering Burmah, the British UNDER
took to carry the great Rangoon bell
to Calcutta as trophy, but carelessly
dropped it overheard in the Rangoon
river, where it def1ed all efforts of their
engineers to raise it. Some years later
the Burmese, who had not ceased to
mourn its loss. begged to be allowed
to recover it. Their petition was sneer-
ingly granted, and they went to WORK
with divers and lengths of hollow bam-
boo. BY attaching to it an incredible
number of these bamboo floats, the I'M
wieldy mass of metal finally was lifted
from its muddy bed. and triumphantly
restored to its place beside the great
pagoda. Among Golden Pa
godas," By Kirk Munroe. in Four-Track
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28

feet wide is provided at the rear for ease
in caring for fowls, as we'll as to give
added warmth The building should
face in southerly direction, and be
constructed of sound lumber through
out, and built as substantially as any
other structure Double board it on the
sides and put building paper between.
An earth floor raised six or eight inches
above the surface is best if the land is
naturally well drained and contains lit
tie clay. A stone or brick foundation
is most durable, but piers or posts can
be used on which to set the stills.
A pair of six light sash of 8x1O inch
glass for each pen is ample. Set these
about Is inches from the sill, which will
provide maximum amount of sunlight
throughout the pen in winter, when 1T
is most needed Added warmth and
comfort may be had in cold weather at
small expense by providing tight board
shutter to close at night or by putting
On storm sash.
The roosts should be over platform
two and one-half feet wide, raised two
and one-half feet above the floor. This
keeps the droppings out of the litter and
allows the fowls the whole Of the floor
space. Nests may be constructed in the
alley along the partition, so that the
eggs can be gathered without going into
The pens. A house of this description
can be built for from 50 to So perrunning
foot, depending somewhat upon the price
of material and labor-Farm and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28
The Choice
of Helen ~

~%A~~H~A%@%A%@@&A~<
t;oDvrlght, 1905. By Daily story Pub. Co.,

THE call to arms had come. The
street was alive with uniformed
men. the air resonant with trumpet call
and drum beat.
Drill calls sounded on the green, the
busy whirr of sewing machine and needle
in church and home. The faces Of the
men were flushed and stern, those OF
the women gray and set.
After many weeks of waiting the issue
had been joined and a nation sprang to
arms. Men and women alike were ex-
cited and determined.
A picturesque group stood in the old
vestibule Of the old Methodist church.
A youth of %, tall, straight, heroic in
his uniform with the lieutenant's Shout
der straps; a girl of 10, red-cheeked,
with flashing eyes and raven hair; an
other youth of two and twenty, blue
eyed, -mouthed, with cheeks of ash
en- pallor and logged resolution written
on his features-not in uniform.
"Helen," spoke the young lieutenant,
imperiously, "the time has come to
choose. In three days we move to the
front. You know l love you. Can
carry your picture in my locket, your
promise and yourself in my bosom
when | go onto the battle field? You
have hesitated long enough. / claim a
decision before I CO."
The girls cheeks flushed and her eyes
dropped Her lips trembled with I'M
spoken words.
Helen" broke in the other youth.
''For Gods sake, listen. /, too, love you
as you well know. l cannot, Heaven
help me, present my suit in so heroic
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
He and His Products Constitutes the
Reserve Sustaining Power of
the Country

The lucid and simple logic of Secre-
tary Wilson is not needed to convince
most men that our rational wealth and
our prosperity may be traced to the
soil. Neither does it reGu re any elab-
crate argument to show that the Amer
lean farmer is independent of the
stock-jobbing and stock watering oper-
ations in Wall street
The secretary'ss observations regard
ing the important part the farmer is
playing in the financial affairs of the
nation, however, are always interest
ing. In recent interview in the New
York Herald he calls attention to the
fact, we'll known to exporters and in
vestors, that it is the farmer. who
keeps the balance Of trade in our ia
vor In 1903 the surplus agricultural
products, which we did not need in this
country, and which were sold abroad,
amounted in value to 1878, 00O, 900 Ex-
Guiding the products of the farm, there
was during the period from 1890 to
1902 an annual adverse balance of
trade amounting to S62 100000. Includ-
lAS tHc ldA LII plOuuCCS luio odldAIe 10
wiped out and we had left $275, 0O0, 900
to the credit of this country. During
900 there was an unfavorable balance
of trade in exports and imports other
than those of the farm which amounted
to 5000, 900, but when the agricultural
exports are included the balance in our
favor is about 1867 100000
In these significant figures may be
seen the tremendous reserve sustaining
power. of the farmers of this country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28

a manner. l wish / could. But my
heart is right in patriotism and love.
wish | could go, but cannot. Do not
condemn me for it. Do not decide hast
lily, beg of you'll beg of you"
Distressed and embarrassed, the girl
glanced from one sutton to the other
from the soldierly figure in the smart
uniform to the manly figure in the old
brown suit. AS she hesitated the lieu
tenant broke in, impressively:
after all your talk of patriotism,
Helen-all your fiery urging that every
man must now give account of himself
do you hesitate between the man who
goes to the front and the man who stays
behind?"
The girl glanced up quickly. Her eyes
rested on the proud. handsome face of
the young soldier; then on that of the
civilian. The latter's went blood-red.
then CHASTITY white, and his hands worked
convulsively. She put up her hand with
an imperative motion.
"Stop," she said, and her dainty head
went up imperiously. There shall be
no quarrel here I will not give an an
swer under these conditions II patriot
ism is not motive enough, Robert, I
would suggest that you stay home"
Then she turned and fed through the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-28
LOCUSTS RESTORE SOIL.
Tennessee Farmer Claims THAI PANT
ing Trees Is Surest Way OF
Fattening Land.

In almost any section of the hill coun-
try one can see old hillsides worn and
washed and quilted until they are past
all hope of yielding profitable crops
without remedial treatment. Often they
are left to become poorer and more
hopeless with each passing year, while
again they will be in a state of more
or less doubtful reclamation. This proc
ess of restoration is in most cases slow
and expensive, requiring large outlay
of time and patience if not of money;
and sometimes the question of how to
go about it is equally important and diff
ficult.
In many instances the surest and
cheapest way will be found to be the
planting of trees A Tennessee farmer
writing in the Farm Stock Journal
says: The black or yellow locust is
the tree best adapted to this work, as
it grows rapidly and on poor soil, and
is valuable when grown. BY setting out
trees two or three years old on such
lands and keeping them trimmed up
they will in Is or 20 years-frequently
in much shorter time-be large enough
Tor posts, and the land they occupy will
be worth many times what it would have
been if left alone.
The locust is noted for its hardness,
and if put out with any care at all will
grow almost anywhere. If enough trees
are not available to set out all over
such place few may be scattered
2n0nf Gil do hi "a icta nd
then when they have established them
selves cut down. This will cause the
roots to throw up q great number of
sprouts which can be thinned out as de-
sired. Many trees can be grown on
small space; as they should be close
together to make them grow straight
and free from branches.
The roots of these locusts not only
will hold the soil, and stop it from
washing. but the land where they are
grown will gradually improve, and soon
Will be in condition for grass. In
many cases the grass will come in
spontaneously, as the locust is one of
the few trees that grass will grow well
under Thus the land will be saved
and Will be made to yield both timber
and pasture
Stock should be kept off, however. I'M
til the young trees have grown out of
reach. Cattle and sheep will soon get
rid of a patch of locust sprouts. Indeed,
pasturing is about the only practicable
way of destroying them. After they get
high enough to be out of the reach Of
cattle they will take care of them
selves.