davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
lEASERS CROWD
OUTPUT Of ORE
Operators in Mohawk Ground
Decline to Quit When
Ordered to Do So.
CAVE DEVELOPS RICH ROCK
LEASERS IN CAMP WILL GET Ex-
TENSIONS FOR STRIKE.

Goldfield, Nov. Notwithstanding the
strike, the BICYCLES and Combination
leases have been working two shifts on
the Mohawk. making strenuous efforts to
get everything in sight by midnight of
Nov. 80. There was cave in the big stope
which connects the two blocks on Mon
day last, and Manager Mackenzie of the
Consolidated, which owns the Mohawk,
demanded the forfeiture of the leases, but
the lesSees refused and claimed five days,
notice. The cave brought down several
hundred tons of ore which had been left rs
supporting pillars in the Combination
lease. The ore landed across the line in
the Begole block and the company is dig
SlnS II out as fast as possible. The ore Is
worth about $50 per TOT as it is hoisted.
The Combination lease also has phe-
nomenal bunch of picture Ore-fOur feet
that breaks S2,000 per ton. The cave dis
closed vein of oXldlzed ore lying above
the hanging wall of the sulphideS which
IS of "A good milling grade.
These are about the only leases working
since the miners declared against accept
ing cashiers checks. and by Dec. 1 there
VIII be less than fifty men working III Tie
camp If the men insist upon the stand
they have taken.
The Consolidated mines are all closed
down and every member of the Industrial
association, which is the operators or
sanization, has announced that leases
which desire TO close down viii be granted
an extension covering the period of idle
ness The rank and file of the men are
in favor of working, but the leaders haAe
decreed otherwise ana they VIII not run
counter to the edlct of the union The
latter. however, has lett a loOphOle, haV-
ing declared that the men will work for
no employer who does not pay cash or
give a satisfactory guarantee OF his pa
per" Just what is meant by Satlsfdc-
tory guarantee the union does not state,
and the operators are making no efforts
10 find out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
PRODUCTION OF ANTHONY.
Government Statistics Give United
States Only 1921 Tons for 1906.

BY far the greatest amount of anti
mOny produced in the United States from
domestic ores is that contained in anti
monial lead. During 1906 a production of
1886 tons of antimonial lead, containing
1852 tons Of dntimony, was reported by
the refineries of the country. 1t is esti-
mated that about one-fourth of this was
produced from foreign ores so that the
production from domestic ores was about
1.021 tons. This quantity was about half
that produced during any year for the
preceding five years and was less than
the trade requirements, so that metallic
anthony was melted with lead to supply
the demand.
Most of this antimonial lead was used
in making antifriction metals, but il also
finds use in storage batteries. for lining
lead chambers in making sulphuric acid,
and in making toys and coffin trimmings.
Anthony combines readily with many
metals, from some of which it may be
easily volatilzed under the heat of the
blow pipe. Anthony has the property Of
hardening lead when melted with IT, and
in the smelling of antimonial ores much
hard lead is produced. Alloys of anti
mOny and lead expand on soldifying and
make excellent metal from which to cast
type. since il will fill the corners of the
mold. Type metal contains varying guam
titles of anthony, generally less than 70
per cent. alleged with tin. lead and some
times copper. zinc, bismuth and nickel
Britannia metal and pewter, formerly
much used for tableware, are also alloys
containing anthony.
Up to the present time the United
States has been but a small producer of
anthony, owing to the low price OF the
metal to the distance of the known do
nestle deposits from market, and to the
low cost of production from extensive
deposits in other countries. Hence IT has
been only IN times of high prices that the
deposits in the United States could be
worked at a profit; and although there is
a constant increase in transportation Ia
cilities and the metallurgy of anthony
is becoming better known, it does not
seem likely that there will be much IN
crease in domestic production in the near
future.
The remarkable rise in the price of
anthony which began in 1893 continued
i'm 1906 and stimulated production greatly,
but toward the end of the year the price
fell. Sudden changes in price,, however,
have been common in the history of the
anthony market.
The production of antimony in 1896 is
reported by Frank L. Hess, -geologist OF
the United States geological survey, in
an advance chapter from Mineral Re
sources of the United States, Calendar
Year 1906" now ready for distribution by
the survey. Mr.. Hess describes the anti
rnony ores occurring in various parts of
the United States and gives import sta
tistics as well as figures showing the
domestic output
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
LECTURE ON CARE OF
MACHINERY OF MINES

one common feature of mining is that
mines are frequently located in difficulty
accessible places, far from a source OF
supplies. says Ores and Metals. This is
especially true of properties in new
country, where transportation tacliltes
are poor. Mines located in such places
should be well equipped with all neces-
sary facilities for making repairs to ma
chinery. and parts of machines likely to
break should be kept on hand, as break
down, even if slight in itself, may be the
cause of a long and expensive delay if It
is necessary to send away for repairs CT
duplicate parts. As important in such a
situation as the shop equipment is the
handy man.. At the Out-Of-the-Way mine
he is Indispensable PIE can turn his hand
TO anything, and is always ready IN an
emergency to make quick repairs with
whatever material is at hand and pre-
vent d long shutdown. Such man Is
cheap at almost any reasonable price, as
he can do the work of machinist, carpen-
Ter or engineer. and will save his wages
many times over
ONLY good and reliable machinery
should be installed. This does not mean
that it must necessarily be new great
mistake is often made in trying 10 be
too economical i'm buying machinery.
There is no economy in Installing old,
dilapidated machinery just because 1t can
be bought cheap; il is likely to prove the
most expensive in the end Something IS
wrong with il most of the time, and the
handy-man's ingenuity is taxed to the ut
most and work is constantly being inter-
rupted. Good machinery sometimes gives
trouble enough.
The best of machinery may give very
unsatisfactory results if improperly set
up Engines and other heavy pieces re
quire rigid foundations. the construction
of which should be such that they viii
last and remain rigid. All shafting must
be carefully lined up or there VIII be
constant trouble with the belts running
off their pulleys-
Machinery dealers are often responsible
for failures in prevailing on inexperienced
buyers to install machinery wholly unfit
for the ores that il IS 10 handle As soon
as the sale is made their interest ends
and the unfortunate superintendent has
10 get along as best he can. This is a
poor business policy, but one that is al
together too common. Another trick that
IS sometimes practiced is TO furnish in
complete instructions for properly run
ming and caring for "A machine. This
may cause much trouble and loss Of time.
end in the end an expert must be sent
for to straighten matters out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02

Tribune Reporter Pig. Co, &c W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Attention.!

NJ. s. Hanauer. j. V. Sadler
162 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02

There are some grocery stores selling
you imitation Butternut Bread. See
that our blue label is on every loaf. It
is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks.

There are some grocery stores selling
you imita ton Butternut bread. See
that our blue label is on every loaf. 1t
is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
J. oBERNDoRFER,
Union Asaay Office

Tel. Bell 1872. 161 South Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
CALIFORNIA; PRODUCTION
OF GOLD AND SILVER

In 1906. for the first time i'm many years.
a placer mining county leads in the gold
output of California, Butte county having
produced more than 100000. Nevada
county is next, with 100000, and Is
closely followed by AmadOr. The output
of CaIaveras. TuOlumne and Yuba coun-
ties also exceeded the milliOn-dOllar mark.
The total gold production Of the state
in 1906 amounted TO SlS,7S2,45 or sl66, O9S
less than the production in 1893. OF TINS
total 81. ,925 was placer gold. OF which
s. O98 359 was recovered by dredging OPP
erations Gold recovered from copper ores
contributed about 100000 to the output.
Increased production was shown only
bv Butte, Sacramento, Shasta and Auba
counties. and Yuba was for the first time
a heavy producer of dredged gold. Labor
troubles in some of the quartz mining
counties in 1907 are likely to diminish still
further the production Of the deep mines
The silver production of the state Is
not large. go, GAL Ounces-but shows an
Increase of 144 467 ounces, due TO heavier
COPPER production in Shasta county.
The production of gold and silver in the
United States in 1906 is discussed by Wal
demar Lindgren. geologist, of the United
States geological survey, in an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources of the
United States. Calendar Year 1905, which
will be ready for distribution by the sur
vev some time in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
UTAH LITHoGRAPHlNG CO.,
45-47 Richards ST.,

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
Iaercial work, stock certificates. bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24

,tai'y of the National Farm. CTS Union Wrathy Because Politics is Threatened.
WOULD SEAL DOOM OF UNION.
Political Preference of Every Man a
 Sacred Thing, and No Order Can s Dictate for Whom Any One ~. Ought to Vote.

Little Rock, Sept. 24. Special
 1 regret the publication of such interviews" said R. H. Me. Culloch, of Beebe, secretary of of National Farmers Union. and chairman of the executive com mittee of the Arkansas Farmers Union, in this city Monday after noon, referring to the interview printed in the morning paper, from Hon. Ben l.. Griffin, secre- tary of the Arkansas Farmers Union. Continuing, he said:
 That is a mistake. No man can control the vote of the Farm CTS Union. Ben is a supporter of MT. Donaghey, and he has per feet right to support him or any one else he desires, but he is not the entire Union. He is big fig ure in Arkansas Farmers Union circles, butheis not large enough to swing the 80,000 members ot the union into politics.
 The Union must stay out o1 politics sand it will. As men we shall vote as we see fit, for the best man, and for such principles as we approve, but as an organi zation we can not afford it.
 T am not an enemy of Mr Donaghey. 1 like him, and wher the time comes to vote I shal1 cast my ballot for the man I think best fitted for the duties ot the office. But this thing of draw ing the Union into polilics vii not do. Itis too big thing to bt thus conrolled.
 Il said l thought the interview was a mistake. l might ust stronger terms in expressing my opinion of the matter" "
 Mr. McCulloch stated yester day that he had issued the first charter in and for the state ot Iowa, and has sent it to the sec retary When the National Con. vention was in session here it decided upon sending G. NJ. Da- wis, state lecturer for Georgia, to Iowa for the purpose of organi- zation. This charter is the result of his efforts. The new organiza tion is composed of 64 members.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
Notice

H'dq'rt'rs Co. M., 2d Reg. A.N.G. Prescott, Ark. Sept. 23rd, 1907. This company is hereby called into service at 8 o'clock a. m. Saturday the 18th of Septem Der to attend encampment. Every member will report promptly at this time at the company armory in the Gee Block. No one is ex. cused from attending this en. campment, which will be from Saturday the 18th until Octobe the Sth. Be on hand promptly SC that you can be equipped and and get ready for service.
 A. G. Winslow, Capt. Comdg. Co. M. I'd Reg A. N. c
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24

Buffalo to Albany along the route most of the way by the side of the Erie Canal. I told Mrs. P. to keep a lookout and she woE 2 see the boats being lowed ~, mules. She said that was impos- sible as the mules would all drown when they tired of swimming. I told her they raised a long legged variety in this part of New York that could wade most any depth.
 Before we reached Albany she pinched me and said "why didn't you tell me the mules travelled theroad blythe side of the Canal?"
 J. M. Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
Posse After Smith.

Little Rock, Sept. 24.-It is learned that a posse of officers have surroundedEd Smith, charg- cd with the murder of Dr. Linds- ley, of Pope county, in the Car den Bottoms, on the Arkansas
 River, near Russellville, and his capture is momentarily expected. It is also stated that Smith is not his correct name, but that Grud- gel is his proper cognomen. It is learned that he has been hiding in the bottom for some weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
$8l.W Express Account.

Probably one of the lorgest ex- press accounts ever paid by a single individual on one ship ment, occurred when W. R. White, jr., gave the local express agent a check for $81.00, ex- press on four thoroughbred, registered, Jersey cattle-three COWS and a male. Mr. White ordered this stock from San An tonic, Texas, and expects to use them in improving the stock used in connection with his dsiry.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
News from Emmei.

Emmet, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Sim Johnson, Ed Hood, J. M. and Milton Haltom of Prescott, are late visitors here.
 l. P. Tyree handed the school directors a check for S25. .00 Mon day morning for the school fund. MT. Tyree did not subscribe to the list early in the spring.
 John McGrary of Horatio was here to see his father, Mr. Nc Grary Saturday and Sunday.
 Revival services at the Presby- terian church this week by Rev. Mir Oakley the pastor assisted by Rev. Clack of Prescott.
 Miss Lizzie Christ stopher of Prescott was elected Monday as music teacher for the High School.
 Mrs. Dr. Dickinson and child ren are visiting at Hugo, TT. for a few weeks.
 Mrs. w. c. Marshall is visit
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24

her daughter Mrs. LaGrone of of Hope.
 Judge A. NJ. Denman was here Monday morning looking after the road overseer.
 Mrs. L. J. Kidding, Mrs. J E. Shell and Kirby Thomson went up to Prescott Monday morning.
 Mrs. Raleigh Hannah, of Hope, is visiting Mrs. T. T. Allen.
 Frank and Mrs. Alfrey and Pud Padgett, of Hope were visit ing here Sunday.
 E. B. Murry and family of Laneburg were visiting J. A. and Mrs. Hood Saturday and Sunday.
 The Town Marshal has hired the Hampstead county grader to grade streets here and they are now at work.
 There were ginned up to Satur- day night 22 bales of cotton. The Gin Co.,, have a Rodgers cotton cleaner to be installed this week. It is claimed that it will cause dirty cotton to sell for from one half to one cent more per pound than If not put through the clean. CT it also has a thrasher attach. ment that will clean out half open bolls and make fair sample.
 No Organization Society League person or persons will be allowed to hold meeting in the school building without permission from the directors see the secre tary and get terms.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
For Sale.

Piano Mahogany case, good tone and in nice shape every way. Price $50, easy terms.
 Majestic range, large size, used only since November. Price S45. Also one of the best horses in town, has not single fault. Price Sl25.00. Apply to
 Mrs. A. D. Beaufort.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
The Roycrafiers.

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 19. Edi- tor News: Before leaving Buffalo we went out 20.miles to East Au- rora to see the "Roycrafters. :"
 This is the home of Ebert Hubbard, author and lecturer. He is better known perhaps as Editor of the "Philistine' and Little Journeys" and as being the owner and manager of the "Roycraft Shops" where large rariety of furniture and books and other articles are made by hand.
 Connected with his shop is an Inn (HoteD noted for it's outside sleeping rooms and inside dress ing rooms, a novel and healthful idea of his own.
 There is lecture hall, music hall and library all built by the Roycrafters and peculiarly deco rated and painted in their own great style and all on Roycraft grounds forRoycrafters and their friends. The rafters and beans have all been hewn out by hand but beautifully finished.
 The dining tables in the Inn were all hand made, quartered oak Sft in diameter which makes a table 24ft around.
 In the lawn we saw a well with an old fashioned sweep to raise the water and a wood.pile gym nasium.
 MT. Hubbard was at work in the shops and would not be noticed as differing from many of the workmen.
 One of his latest books is dedi- cated to his wife which he has named White Hyacinths. ' It paints her in glowing word pie lures as one of the noblest wom- en in the world in every particu- lar form and beauty included.
 Imagine my surprise when 1 met frail little yellow woman with "yaller" hair and yellow dress with a yellow flower deco ration.
 All sorts of entertainment are provided for the employees and they looked like a happy family.
 This notice was on a bill board at the door of entertainment hall: The Roycrafters are invited to be present at the hall this even ing for fun and frolic. Bring your dancing slippers.
 We made day light trip from
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
The Citizens Bank
CAPITAL. $25, 900. co

This Bank has been in success ful operation for more than twelve years. We have not grown rich and arrogant, but have paid our stock holders a reasonable divi- dend on their holdings each year, and are stronger than ever. We have depositors now, to whom we loaned money when we com menced business. It does not pay to borrow money unless you have a reasonable prospect that you can makemore on it than the interest you pay. If you want to open an account and see it grow, and cheer your declining years, come to see us. If you are in need ofmoney tomeet your obligations, come to see us. We will treat you with every consideration, be your account large or small.
 Yours truly
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
BUCHANAN 6 GO
 Meat Market.

Successors to Hatley X Christopher) The tenderesu roasts, the juic- est steaks, the finest pork chops, the best favored sausage, and all other kinds of fresh meats promptly delivered.
 Give us trial.
 PHONE 90
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-24
Room Size Rugs

We are showing very pretty line of room size rugs in Administers, Brus- sels and Ingrains. These rugs make ideal floor coverings for both summer and winter. They have an advantage over carpets in that they are easily taken up and cleaned, and the pretty borders make very attractive room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
Entries at Windsor.
2ecial 10 The Tribune.


TORONTO. June 27.-Foliowing are the
entries at Woodbine park for Friday
First race, FIVE and half furlongs SELL
ing--Madden. 10A, Laglorla. 1o9. Cousin
Kate, los. Reticent, los, Demurrer. ia:
j w. O'Neill, 113. Redondo, III; Frank
Collins, los. Sonnet. LOG.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Florence r, %; Petulant, 10l; Boil Weevil.
1903. Balfl, 109: Abbecy, 1Ol. Out of Step.
100
Third race. one mile-Peter Sterling
no. Hambard, 95; Fantastic, 9S; Alta Nc
Donald. 9s Miss Alert 90: Jacomo. lob.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Ena, III;
Red Hussar. Ill; Meadow Green. Ill; ;
Success, l06. Little Jennie, LOG; Win
netka. 106; Joachopoka, LOG; Rsplerion,
l0e Mont Lee, log; Bar G., log. Abrupt,
109.
Fifth race. one mile and three -eighths.
seling-Kelpe, 9T, Chapida, 90; Oberon,
&c; Ma tabon, los; Pompadour, 81. Har-
maItis. 100.
Sixth race. one mile. seling.-Autumn
King, 104; Mary Custs, 81; Kildare. ST.
Gault, 81: Pungent, 81; Light Note, 81;
Brier Clin; LOG; Floral Artist, l06 Bye
Bye u, "a; Secret, 100; Golden Mineral.
Ill; Headlsy. 9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR AMERICAN DAY OUTING

Complete arrangements have been
made with Simon Bamberger for the
American day outing at Lagoon and the
arrangement includes the best that Mr..
Bamberger can give In train service and
that the resort can provide in other re-
spects II will be held August ! and If
teen trains were arranged for. with a
contingent arrangement for twenty FIVE,
II necessary.
The committee in charge, as now fully
completed is as follows
Ben Haymanson. chairman, Ben S
Rives. Joseph NJ Cohen. George r. Han
cock. P. f. Connor, w, II. Wilkinson,
Charles F. Vail; Joseph G. Cecil, Mrs
+. NJ. Cohen. Mrs. A. Fl. Little. Mrs.
Hattie Kidder, Mrs Ida NJ Savage. Mrs
j. lC. Darmer, Mrs Jennie Holcomb. Mrs.
John f., Shorten and Charles A. Weaver,
secretary.
The committee expects to make the day
the largest one. Of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
MILEAGE OF STEN0GRAPHERS
Test Suit Will Be Brought Against
State Auditor j. A, Edwards

test is TO be made OF the right OF
the State Auditor, j. a. Edwards to re-
fuse TO allow mileage TO stenographers.
who have been provided with free trans
portation by railroads The suit Is TO he
brought in the District court and the
plaintiff will be Justin 3. Dacis, steno-
grapher for Judge c. w. Morse, Besides
Edwards, the State Board OF Examiners
Will be made defendants
Steuographers are allowed by law 10
cents a mile for all travel incident 10
their work Recent acquisitions for this
allowance have been denied by the Audi
tor and Board OF Examiners. The Legis-
lature made appropriation for transpor-
tatIon but payment has been denied be-
cause, II was held, the stenographers
the stenographers is that 1t is appro-
prieted for their travel and cannot be
denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
Entries for Latonia.

Special 10 The Tribune,
CINCINNATI June 27.-Following are
the entries for Friday at Batonia:
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs, SELL
lng-Margaret Randolph, 90; Wine Mer-
chant. %. Bitter Gold. 9S; Embay, 9S.
Watercooler. as: McAtee. 9S; Black Dress,
1Ol, Countess of Melbourne 101, Judge
Foearty. 1Od: Stone Street. lOi,
Second race. six furlongs, setlng-Alar-
morean, %: Young Stevens. 96, Gold
Duke. 96. Parting, Sc; DR.. Lee Huffman.
90 No Quarter 80; Erickson, 90; Berry
man, 100; Soprano. 105; Noel. 10T: Warner
Griswell, 1OI; Red Thistle, l09. Bert Osra,
109; Bensonhurst, 109; Bardolph. 1O9;
Redwood H.. 10.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Gem
OF the Wilds, 50; Monsignor Minon, 81 :.
Bottles, 9l Conyolo, %; Stoner Hall, 9S;
George Young, l03,
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
Vinegar, 1871, Bright Girl 1888; Class
l4o; Potash; lia; Doll Leath. 1a7: Re
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Caltha,
COW Belle. 95; Demonstrate. 95; Snake
Mary, 90; Dinda. 95; Louise X. o5, Sill
Yer, Deer, 95; Balla, Ill; Dora Neff, III;
Gracious Dame, Ill.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter
selling-Miss Hawley. 81: Little EIkin, as.
Casperdine 90; Horseradish, 90; Mono
chord, 101; Marseilles. l0l; Waterlake.
102; Swift Wing, 1903; Clyde, 103; Gam
bers, 1903; Sutry, 104, Scalplock. l04; In
cubator, 1O6; Louise McFarlen, los,
BrickIayer, lO6, Matador, Ill,