davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09
A Tonic for Fowls.

Mrs. M.-Would a small quantity
of ground gentian, say quarter of
teaspoonful, fed in a mash once a
day to a dozen hens, be harmful or
beneficial to the fowls? They get no
vegetables, only few boiled potatoes
daily.
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09
the A6RA R/Hx7. CUAS77ANGE zvzXf RAcHIRuuWZ

manded the expedition and was at
that time major of the Fifth United
States Infantry and Provisional Gov
ernor Of the Province of Abra. Under
Gen. j. Franklin Bell he had operated
against the Villamor brothers, Bias
and Juan, and assisted in harassing
them and their mixed followers, in
cluding Alzados, Negritos, Tinguianes
and Igorrotes, into surrender. After
the pacification of the province he
served successfully in Batangas
against Malvar, the successor of Agui-
naldo, and against the insurrectos in
the Cagayan valley. He was relieved
in May, 1908, and is now in charge Of
the United States recruiting station in
Buffalo.
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09
Human Passions Photographed.

Huma1 Passions Photographed.
Some Photographic records of hui
man emotions, obtained at Geneva by
DR.. E. Magnin and M. Edward Flegen-
hetmer, arc Of remarkable interest.
The experiments have been made
upon a very susceptible hypnotic SUBJ
5ect, who has been Influenced by both
musical and oral suggestion, and the
entire range Of human passions
anger, fear, sadness, gluttony, greed,
etc.-have been recorded in about 500
photographs Of the woman under the
various forms Of suggestion. The in
tensity Of the expressions is said to
have been rarely equalled by the great
artists. 81 Ss$ + 4 Es> d s.5.@ .5 + - ..
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09
Feed for Chickens.

Mrs. J. P.-Last year l Matched
chickens with an incubator, but they
died when a few days old. They ap-
peared to have bowel trouble. I gave
them curd and bread soaked in milk.
Was this proper food for them?
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09

Chickens should receive no food
for the first thirty-six hours, and then
they should have light food such as
bread soaked in milk and squeezed
almost dry, besides coarse cracked
wheat or oats groats. Curd is very
indigestible and likely to cause bowel
trouble.
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09

Probably the. best plan to follow
would be to fill in between the studs
and on the ceiling with dry sawdust.
"A double door would be necessary to
keep out the frost. 81 :. :
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09
Cabbage Maqqot.

Wh1te SruUS tuat are uaLCned around
the roots Of young and early cabbage
plants?
For the cabbage maggot, probably
the easiest and best remedy is pulling
away the soil down to the true roots
and pouring in about a teacupful of a
tea made by soaking one or two
ounces of pyrethrum insect powder in
a gallon OF warm water and then pull.
ing the earth around the roots again.
The Cook County herald., 1904-07-09

Converting SiIo Into Root House.
T. A. C.-1 wish to convert a silo
into root house: it is constructed
of 10-inch studding, double boarded
and paper between. It is inside of the
barn and the bottom is level with the
barn floor. How can it be made frost
proof?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
SPEAKS WELL OF UTAH.
Boston Stands For One Utah Mine,
ANYHOW

1t is rather refreshing to note on this
end Of the line that one Utah PROPOSE
ton, at least, has defenders in Boston.
During the past few days a bear move
ment has been started against Utah
Consolidated by T. W. Lawson. and he
has been called to task for his utter
ances and charged with having an ul-
terror motive. Replying 20 some Of his
charges, the Bureau steps up and
shows what the prospects Of the COM
pany are for the present year, as fol-
lows:
1.-The Utah company this year should
report an output of 100000 pounds
Of copper produced at a profit Of about
cents per pound, or total net earnings
Of 81, 125, 900, or nearly 81 per share. 1t
has already paid $3.50 per share in div
idends this year, and will nay 81 more
in December or a total Of $l,O50,000,
which should leave a surplus of $4,000.
stockholders should have no fear as
to the future of Utah. The last annual
report showed reserves Of 1000. 600 tons
OF ore which had value OF 81 per ton
or $1,000, 900. Lower grade ore not re-
ported would greatly increase the re-
serves. General Manager Claiming OF
the Utah is not believer in excessive
reserves, claiming they increase inter-
est charges unnecessarily
1.-The Utah is a demonstrated proper
~ for years to come. demonstrated by
it's own workings and those of adjoin-
ing properties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
LEAD ORE FROM MAMMOTH.
Gold-Copper Mine is Beginning to
Shine in q New Light.

The Mammoth Mining company was
on the market yesterday with 100 tons
of lead ore'-ore which, though IT
does not run high in the metal named,
comes under that heading as distin-
gushing ii from the usual gold and
copper ores of other portions of the
mine. The lot was sold on controls
showing 1872 per cent lead, 81 ounces
silver, 1.6 per cent copper and 81 in
gold
The fissure from which this class OF
ore is taken is being steadily devel-
oped now, and the showing being made
leads to the belief that it is going TO be
very productive and carry better val
ueS than this shipment indicates Lit
tie has been said about the develop
ment Of this assure, Superintendent
Mcintyre preferring to first thoroughly
open it 10.
The mill. it is expected. viii go into
commission tomorrow or next day, so
it will not be long till high grade con-
centrates and bullion will begin 10
make their appearance on the market
The operation of the mill has been made
necessary because the management be
lieved that it could do better by re-
duciug the secOnd-grade ores than by
selling them in crude form TO the
smelters. A treatment charge of 81
per ton, it was felt. was altogether
too much, particularly in a market
where no secret was made of the fact
that good, clean silicious ore was so
desirable. The company viii continue
to market its lead ores and the very
high grade gold and copper rock, as IL
has done in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
GEYSER- MARION
MILL TO START
Green Reduction Company May
Also Tackle the Mine.
NEW YORK BONANZA AFFAIRS
MAMMOTH is NOW PRODUCING
LEAD ORES.

The remodeling of the Geyser- Marion
mill at Mercur has been finished, and
within the next two or three days, or
just as soon as Manager Thomas l..
WiswaH can marshal his forces. the
plant will be started up and kept in
continuous O1eration on the many
thousands of tons of tailings contained
in the old dumps. 1t is expected that
from 100 to $50 tons of the tailings will
be handled daily and that a very close
extraction will be obtained
When questioned yesterday on the
report that his company (the Greene
Reduction company contemplated not
only the handling of the tailings at the
Geyser- Marion, but that it also had in
view the opening of the mines again,
Colonel Wiswall said the report was not
without foundation in fact
I'VE shall not undertake the opera
ton of the mines right now" said he
but after we get everything moving
all right at the mill il is the intention
10 thoroughly sample the mines and
determine what can be done with the
ores. If it is found that the mines can
be opened without too much expense
and that the ore bodies justify han
ding, there is no doubt, 1 think, but
what something viii be done with
them"
IL viii be remembered that the Green
Reduction company began the handling
of Geyser-MariC2 tailings last fail 1t
was found, however. that many
changes would have to be made in the
mill before it could be proftably ope-
rated and the plant was closed down.
Its remodeling began in June, and now,
Manager WisWall says. every prepara-
tiOn has been made for a successful
run.
Colonel WiswaIl is the man who first
secured the rights TO use the Near
thur Forrest cyaniding process in this
country. 1t was his company that
made the original tests on Mercur ores
for Gill S. Peyton; it was his company
that solved the problem of treating the
base ores of that camp and, with the
long strides that have been made and
experience gained in handling ores from
all over the world, Mr. Wiswall feels
that the Green company is in a position
10 tackle most anything that comes
along.
I'VE don't confine ourselves to
straight cyaniding, by any means, SAID
ne. After the contents of an ore mas
been accurately determined in our Ia
boratories we go to work and determine
lust what is needed to extract the val
ueS- II IL ID Loutiu th7hN NtiiSA
than cyanide of potassium are needed,
they are applied. separately or IN con-
junction, as the needs of the ore re-
uuire. We are not selling our processes.
We take hold of propositions and work
them on our own. account rms being
the center Of the western mining region
we make Salt Lake our headquarters
in preference to Denver as formerly
We have many propositions under con-
sideration now, and hope to gradually
grow into a big business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
cows IN A MINE.
One Falls Down Wine and Heads
Off Insnection.

Judge r. n. Baskin returned from a
trip TO American Fork yesterday
morning. He went out to make an in
spection Of the workings of the Hot
stun property, in which he is largely
interested, but a rather unusual con-
dition of affairs prevented his seeing
the particular portion Of the mine he
went to examine. Describing what
had happened. the judge said:
we have a tunnel in distance OF
$50 feet. Back from the face abOu.
fifty feet the ground is pretty wet,
and the men employed at the property
had punched a hole up into the roof
OF the tunnel and set a tub under IT..
From the hole nice cold water trickled
down and into the tub. from which the
supply of drinking water for the cabin
was secured. After / had gone some
distance into the tunnel. in company
with one Of the men who had been
doing some work in a Wine, / noticed
dark spots along the floor, and upon
holding "A candle down, l found that
they were cattle tracks.
I'VE went In To the face Of the tun-
mel, and on returning 10 where the tue
was, found that many cows or steers
had been in the habit Of coming that
500 feet into that dark tunnel IN order
10 get water. Coming out TO where
the winze had been sunk. a distance
of 125 feet or 50 We stopped. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
BOSTON OPERATORS HERE.
Mines and Shelters Are to be In
speeted by Them.

J. II. Dalton and J. w. Mattern,
prominent mining operators of Boston
came in from the east Friday night
and will spend several days in visiting
the smelters down the valley and TAX
ing in the different mines in which
they are interested. The visitors are
understood to. be largely interested in
the big copper mines of Bingham, and
the Daly-W West as well.
They reached the city just at a time
when all the managers Of the different
smelling works were out of town, but
for all that they viii be shown every
consideration by the men in charge,
and their visit, in consequence, prom
ises to be d most interesting and in
structive one. No less cordial will be
the reception accorded them at the
mines, and it is safe to say that after
they have inspected the mills and the
mines of the Daily West company they
will have different notion concerning
them than they had gained through
the news channels Of Boston. If they
are interested in the company to any
extent at all, now is their chance TO
learn just how much truth there has
been in the wild stories Of misman-
agement and "a played-out mine" that
have filled the Boston papers and
brokers' letters during the past few
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
OASIS is SKIPPING.
Twelve Men to Begin Stopping Ore in
This Property.

Manager ]. d. Give of the Oasis
Gold Mining company's- property in the
old Drum district sends up word to the
Offices of the company that he has two
carloads of ore headed for market that
win be worth approximately s35 a ton.
He found on reaching camp after his
vacation that the two carloads were
on the dump and ready to ship, so he
rustled teams and had the consign-
ment hauled out TO the railroads at
once.
Mr.. Give says the mine is looking
fine, and he promises to make frequent
shipments from now, on, as by the lst
of the coming month he expects TO
keep a dozen men working on ore. Dur
ing his absence from the mine a raise
was made for quite a distance in the
shoot which on the 250-foot level
showed a width of twenty-siX feet. As
the raise made gives no indication or
having reached the limits Of the ore
in any direction, he expects to take
out a big tonnage from that one point
i'm the property.
The shipment now en- route verifying
camp sampling, the Oasis stands to
make good money from now on, as the
ore can be landed at the shelters for
about 81 per ton. Owing to its char
acter, the treatment charges are low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Market Has Been Neglected During
the Week.

Business has been practically at
standstill on the mining exchange dur
ing the past wees. Nearly all Of the
trading that was done was in small-priced
stocks. so the money involved was insig-
nificant in amount. The week previous
was considered extremely dull with it's
record of over S4S000 worth Of trading.
but it appears large when compared with
the past six days. when the total was
only S17. 769. AZ. a sum which represents the
selling value of III. 7SS shares of stock
With so little doing prices, of course,
have suffered some. though there has
been no aF2arent disposition to bear the
market. Daly-West is back to S14l0 after
crOwding SIS on Monday. May Day, after
advancing ia Si4 cents is now around 6ia
cents while most of the other stocks
dealt in have behaved in a similar man
ner.
Carisa.N Century, DAILY Eagle & Blue
Bell Sacramento, Star Consolidated and
Tetro have held fairly steady. though
with the exception of Sacramento and.
Star little to nothing has been doing in
them
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
NEW YORK BONANZA.
Assessment Formally Made-Man-
ager Starts His Policy.


After filing their bonds and oath OF
office Yesterday, the directors of the
New York Bonanza Mining company
levied an assessment Of 3 cents a share
on the capital stock of the corporation.
II was announced yesterday morning
that the assessment had been levied tne
evening before when the new board or
ganized. The subject was only dis
Cussed at that meeting, and the formal
action was not taken until yesterday
afternoon. The assessment viii be de-
linouent Oct. Is, and sale day has been
set for Oct. 81.
n / McGu. the new president and
general manager Of the company, stat
ed Yesterday afternoon that 1T was the
,ntertion to prosecute development as
TapidIy as possible. The Wine work
iuFs below the 400-foot level look very
,,roruisinc and as long as conditions
Justify il sinking will be continued
Should the Wine drop into an ore body
of moment or should the showing at
any time suggest that exploration Oh
the ledge would give the desired re-
Suits then thefplan Of campaign VIII De
changed .,.,,so--
the hest run possible for their money,
LID Mr.. McGni. land nothing would
,,tezse me better than TO be aDle 10
Show during the next sixty days that
another assessment would not be need
"a The levy just made Will give as
arproximately $4,000. OF that amount
TnIIv $4,000 win be owing by the end
of the present month. That leaves US
with Sc 600 10 go on with, and We nope
70 make it count.
The new offices Of the company are
located at No. u East Second south
street. J. II. Deming, formerly Cdsi lr,L
of the First National bank or PARK
Citv. having consented TO serve the
co1oanv as secretary, while the bank
named has been designated as treas
or ]. H. McGill, the new manager, j.
the master mechanic of the Daly uuse
company. In the past he has done 1.; d
great deal of work for the New AoIA
Company and is thoroughly conVeTS-
ont viii, conditions at the property. ne
has the fullest confidence of all OF the
park City shareholders and promises
ttat he viii work for the best interests
~ every shareholder, whether here or
there or elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Tintic Mining Notes.

John A. Brown has just completed
the repairing of the dynamos at the
Bullion-B Beck mine, and row has them
in first-class shape. He has similar
piece OF work to do for the Gemini Min
ing company.
Preparations are being made for the
development Of the ground owned by
the Mckinley Mining company a
small force win be put to work inside
of the next few days. A movement Is
also on foot to combine this ground
with the property owned by the Cen
eral Logan Mining company.
Manager G. L. Allen was at the
Grand Central mine yesterday. Mr.,
Allen informed the Reporter that the
reas son for the reduotiontin the force 'at
the mine last week was an over supply
of ore at the smelter. BY cutting down
the force the output has heen decreased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

ceive6 in TINS city yesterday, announces
his arrival in New York again after
four months of travel and rest He
states that a, great deal of interest is
taken in western mining affairs right
now, and he predicts lively goings on
in the future.
w. c. Tiffany, veteran mining man
of worldwide experience. is in the city
Off a few days on his way to the coast.
The particular business which is hold
ing him here he was unwilling TO di-
vulge yesterday.
MessTs. Lafayette Hanchett, A. F..
BEETLES and Joseph Dederich will leave
for Newhouse this evening to note the
progress of operations at the home of
the Cactus.
Manager w. c. Alexander of the
Black Diamond at Stockton. left for
camp yesterday.
D.. c. lacking, general manager OF
the Utah Copper company's mines and
big milling plant at Bingham. is back
from Colorado and will go out TO camp
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
MINES GST0cMs

10 see what the bottom of the Wine
looked like that made the trip. Be
ing unfamiliar with the ladders. L
asked the man With me to go down
first. He started down, but after go
ing a few feet he called back and
said that the Wine was filed with
something white. He continued on
down and when he had gone possibly
twenty-five feet he discovered that the
white object was a COW. The carcass
completely filed the hole and made It
impossible for us to get down. 1 pre-
sumo that several animals had gotten
into the tunnel at the same time, AMI
in trying to pass, one Of them had
been crowded out into the winze."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

w. Massop of the Quincy at Park
City has been in the city during the
week entertaining his parents, who
were on the way east from a trip TO
the coast.
T. p Rigney has been in Bingham
during the week looking over mining
people.
John G. Shllwell, the Alta business
and mining man, has been in town for
a day or two looking after matters
connected with properties under4 his
care
\ letter from G. l. Dignowity, re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

by fifty tons a day, and in this way
the smelter viii be able 10 catch up
with the NINE The United States COM
pany is also purchasing considera Bile
ore at this time. Inside of a month
there Will be the regular force at work
at the Observation-Disclosures mine The
lead furnaces at the company's smelter
will go into commission about the 1st
of NOVen1h her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake Citv.

Salt Lake City.
Fall term begins Sept. 10. Registra-
ton Sept is and Il.
Thorough college courses in arts and
sciences, and R~mining. electrical, civ
il and mechanical engineering. Normal
and kindergarten courses.
Full particulars free.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short Line.

VIA OI6SUu SnOTL Line.
st. Louis and return ......s 42 so
Chicago and return -.-...... 1850
Chicago and return via st. Louis. ~ 80
St. Louis and return via Chicago. As rs
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. P. and Wabash lines.
= Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays
each week.
See agents for particulars. City
ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Stockholders Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Golden Head Mining
company is called by thu undersigned
stockholders, Tor the election Of poar1
OF directors and for the transaction or
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. to be held at u o'clock
NJ. on Friday the 23rd day OF September,
1904. at room 502 Deseret News Annex.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
HUGH KILKENNY.
BARTLEY MDONOCGH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Open Board.

10 DaIy-West at $40.
100 Eagle & Blue Bell at soc.
800 Eagle & Blue Bell at 75c. -r
800 May Day at SAC.
1900 May Day at 6i2c.
5000 May Day at sac.
800 Silver Shield at &c.
800 Silver Shield at 3%.o.
1000 Silver Shield at 35sc.
Shares sold, 3l.S35.
Selling value, 81. 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Silver. 567sc per ounce.
Copper, casting, 113sc per pound.
Lead, in ore, $3.50; New York, $40 per
100 mounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Nevada Stocks.
Yesterdays Sales.

Daly-Judge, 1OOGS44 40, seller 5; 25Gsi. 80.
seller 10.
May Day. S0066stc; 7,OO0d65zc.
Sacramento, 1,OO0QlSc; 1.o00q131sc; 1900
BIC seller 5.
Little Chief, 4,O0GGD1c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our Honolulu rating book ar
rived today. Merchants Protective as
sociation. publishers of rating books for
Utah. Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating book free ID
annual members of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Utah Stocks in Boston.
(SDecial to INC HeraldO

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Boston, Mass, Sept T.-There was al
most no market for the coppers. and
Amalgamated was off on sales OF less
than 2,000 shares. Closing
Sales. High Low. Bid. Ask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
EXCURSIONS EAST
Vie Oregon Short Lie.

ST. Louis and return ...........s 42. 80
Chicago and return . AZ. so
Chicago and return via St Louis. 47.50
St. Louis and return via Chicago 1915
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p. and Wabash lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days. See o. S. l.. agents for particu-
lars. City ticket office POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
ORE AND BULLION.
Settlements During Past Week Were
Up to the Average.

Ore and bullion settlements in open
market during the past week, as re-
ported by Mccormick e. Co, were about
normal at $417,951. Yesterdays proper
ton of the total was SAC. 500, as follows:
Silver, lead, gold and copper ores, SPA
400; base bullion, 200
The individual copper plants also
pulled out about even with a total pro-
duction of 1888 pounds of bullion,
carrying the usual high values in gold
and silver in addition to the copper
The shipments to eastern refneries. as
reported by the companies. was as fol-
lows:
Bingham Consolidated ......... 243, 626
United States ........... g50, 9S1
Utah Consolidated 361. 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Total pounds..-...... 49,. 916,