davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
NEW STOCKTON WILL
SOON OPERATE MILL
Stockton Company Has Added
to Plant Portion of New
Equipment.

Before the expiration of the present
week, the New Stockton company eX.
poets to begin operations in the mill
at the Stockton property Of the organ
lzation. For several months the man
agement has been busy making prepar-
ations for bigger and better things, and
very little has been allowed to reach
the public ear regarding this activity,
or the company's plans. The fact that
the stock Of the company has been
greatly In demand on the local curb for
several days gave the first intimation
that things had shaped themselves for
business at The mill. and results should
not be much longer delayed at this
mine.
The capacity of this concentrating
plant has been brought up to about 100
tons Of ore day, as additional machin
cry has been arriving for some time
past. More equipment is due to arrive
nj any time, and the management will
increase the capacity AS quickly as
possible. BY the middle Of the present
summer everything at the property
should be very near to perfection for
hard and remunerative operations, The
company undoubtedly has one of the
best showings in the Stockton camp,
and friends of the company Will wei
come the era of production on a large
scale with much sincerity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
BECK TUNNEL MIGHT
SKIP ITS DIVIDEND
Difficulty of Marketing Ores
and Payment on Machin-
cry the Cause.

The report has gained credence III
local circles that the Beck Tunnel com
pany Will pass tho next regular month
" dividend. All the past week the
stock Of this company has beein going
steadily to lower levels, the lowest
notch being gained Saturday morning,
when the stock sold for $1.55 per share,
a most unusual performance for Beck
Tunnel Local circles were very loath
to believe that the company would ind
it necessary TO pass up the next distrl-
button of profits, but when IL came to
be understood it was found that many
circumstances have combined to bring
about, or should bring about, such
thing.
In the first place the Beck Tunnel
company has suffered owing to the
strike of employees at the United
States smelters. where the organization
markets its ores. 1t was stated yester-
day that the company has all of twenty
nine cars Of ore now awaiting treat
ment, and these can hardly be settled
for in time to meet the next dividend
date The management is greatly handi
capped by the lack Of facilities to ex-
tract the resources on the various levels
To do away with the latter difficulty
the company was compelled to begin
larger shaft, and this meant the equip
ping of tins working with modern and
expensive machinery inns must De
paid for, and were the ore marketing
Facilities perfect at this time, friends
OF the company assert that the addition
of new equipment would be sufficient
reason for calling off profit distribution
until n more logical moment,
Many have taken advantage Of the
generosity Of the management during
The past week to visit the Beck Tunnel
property. to ascertain for themselves
the real condition of affairs. The writer
has spoken TO several of these, and
without exception all state that the re-
sources in the property are enormously
out of proportion to the ability of the
management under present conditions TO
take care of the same. The Beck
Tunnel developments during the past
few months have been excellent, and
should the directors select the broader
course of conservatism for one month,
or two months, it will not be forced
action as far as the condition of the
mine is concerned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
FORENOON SALES.

May Day 5000 at soc, buyer thirty DAYS:
1000 at 2oic, 500 at 29lc, seller thirty
days.
Silver King. rs at $500
South Swansea, 500 at TIC.
Uncle Sam. 100 at roc; 100 at zoe, seller
sixty days.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at s155.
Black Jack 100 at 44sc.
Century, 200 at 5Sc
Ingot 500 at Tc.
Victor. 1000 at 13c; 5000 at 12bc.
wabash. 800 at 25c; 400 at 26c: 700 at
&c; 90 at 24c.
Iron Blossom. 9o0 at 75c
Shares sold. 1926
Selling value. s69ST.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at Sl,575; 1900 at
sl55
Columbus Consolidated 10 at So 90,
DAILY Judge. 100 at $3.50.
Lower Mammoth 200 al S2375; 800 mt
S2.35. 500 at $40; 200 at $2i0, seller
thirty days; 500 at S245. buyer sixty
days, 1000 at S2.47b, buyer sixty days
May Day: 500 at soc; 500 at 3oc. buyer
thirty days.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 81 40.
Ingot 1000 at 7c
Seven Troughs. 200 at isc: 700 at 47c
Victor Consolidated, 1900 at 12Sc 1000
at 13c
Wabash. 500 at SOC, 100 at SIC; 100
al 33c
Shares sold. 23.215
Selling value, SIS. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Mining Notes

A. p. Pembroke, the broker. has 70.
turned from two days inspection visit
to various Tintic properties
Owing to wire trouble, due to storme
no Eastern or Western stock uuotations
were received yesterday over the Pol
lock wires.
The Lower Mammoth books for tbe
payment of dividend will close Nav 5s
This is point to be remembered hy
stockholders. for the scent dividend
is payable on the 3lst.
+. II. Mead sends word from Goldfeld
that the January White Rock company
WAL begin drifting Mt once for the ore
body on the 260-foot level The vein
has been encountered and tho orc
should make its appearance at any time
now,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
DEER TRAIL ORE,
Company Going Into Ore Carrying Lead
Silver and Gold

Adam Snyder and Henry Denbalter
officials of the Deer Trail Mining com
pany. of Park Valley, returned yester.
day from this property with samples of
ore that demonstrate the merits of the
group. most eucouragingly. The orc
contains lead, silver and gold. and
comes, from the face of a tunnel thai
IS seeking the e, heart OF the company 3
possessions The company has reached
the stage where more adequate enn;ni
mept is required, and a compressor e
to be installed soon 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies of The Tribune Will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following,
Beatty-Mark & Hancock
Cherry Crcek-Grey e. Collins.
Callente-John Shier
Delemar-M. g. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas o Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
Goldneld- ld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
Adv. & Pub Co.
Gold Butte-W. u. Sharp.
Las Vesas-F. p. shannon, S. T.. News
Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. & Roundsyell,
Reno-Rosenthal s. Armanko. Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyolte-Sam Speirs.
Tonopah-W. II. ONeIll A, H Rounds
we'll. Sherman G. Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
chairman Offering.

An allotment of twenty Thousand
shares Of the stock of the Chairman
Consolidated Mining company. of Eiv
Nevada, has been made to the updey,,
signed for sale IN Salt Lake City.
SUBSCRIPTION Tor the same, at one dol
Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah
ARMSTRONG & KIDDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released tbo foI
lowing number of cars of ore Sot,r.
day; Utah, 10; Nevada, /.
The Taylor, q Brunton company re.
leased the following: Utah, IA: idaho
2; Montana, /. N0No'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
The Metal Market

The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick g. Co. were as
follows: Silver, &c; lead. Sc; copper
castings, 23&c; copper cathodes. 24c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
BOSTON MINING Srnrl.c
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts for Sat
urday, given by Mccormick & Co. wero
as follows; Ore, $4,000; bullion, S47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
DAY ON CHANGE.
Saturday Had Plenty Of Excitement
and Reasonably Good Business.

There was plenty OF excitement on the
local exchange, and very satisfactory
morning was the result a total OF 36,-
$40 shares passed hands during the one
session, representing n market value OF
SIS. .405.50. The following transactions
took place in the unlisted stocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The Off
clal closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

J; OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO.
kER, 161 s. Min. Tel Bell 702,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Union Assay Once.

81 S, Hanauer, J. V so,,.,
152 y. West Temple. P. o. Box I4Ia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Winter Care of Poultry.

Next to a draft, a damp house or
rOOsting place is the most prolific
cause of colds in fowls. Look after
the dryness and ventilation /Of your
roOsting quarters also.
A plain cold can be told by the
fowls having a watery discharge at
the nostrils and eyes and the birds
throwing their heads and sneezing. A
plain cold is easily told from the rOup
by absence of a cheesy substance in
the throat and nostrils of the birds.
This cheesy mass always accompanies
rOup The head will frequently swell
with a cold, but the swelling is more
marked in roup. a common remedy
for colds is to apply kerosene to the
heads of the worst afflicted birds. \
slight film of kerosene oil on the drink
ing water will often cure mild colds in
a few days.
Bronchitis is the cold extended to
the bronchial tubes and the fowls make
a rafting noise when breathing. This
disease continues for weeks in some
cases. Treat like a severe cold with
kerosene oil, pouring the oil well down
the nOstrils and throat.-Rural World
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Butter in the south.

A skilled Northern dairyman who
went to Georgia some years ago once
wrote that he found that he could
make as good butter there as he made
in Vermont, could make it at a lower
cost and could get a better price for it.
When once the livestock industry is
well established in the South in con-
nection with cotton growing, we will
soon hear less of its taking four or
five acres to make a bale of cotton,
for the men who rotate their crops
and feed stock and make manure will
soon put bale as the minimum per
acre. More pea hay, more corn and
more cattle will do more for the cot
ton farmer than anything else, when
they cease to look on everything but
cotton merely as supplies" to enable
them to plant more cotton, for they
will find that the supplies will soon
be as profitable part of their farm
ing as the cotton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
FInn To- stncI, Feed

The prevailing price of concentrated
foodstuffs is arousing the interest of
farmers in the question of growing
more tlesh-forming foods. Many stock
men who have used oil meal extensive
ly in the past are considering the propo-
sition of growing their own flax,
so that it can be fed without first hav-
ing the oil extracted. This is a prac-
tice that l cannot recommend too high
ly. | have found from practical ex-
perience that an acre or two of fax
will produce one of the most profitable
crops that can be grown. On ordinary
soil there will be a yield of about
twenty bushels per acre. This may
be used in feeding calves, young stock
and any other class Of animals which
may for any reason be out of condl-
ton. Flax is not only a food, but is
one of the very best tonlcs that are
available.-W. ]. Kennedy in Iowa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Threc for The EInncne-

If you want to help the man you are
going to marry to be strong and true,
show him that you believe he has ev-
cry good quality. You will raise his
own self-respect and bring him to the
level you tell him he occupies.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
II Is all going to be paradise You are
going to marry man who viii come
home tired, cross and tagged and he
won't find relief for all his trials in a
caress and few tender words, as he
did before his marriage, when they
were more Of novelty. He would
rather have his dinner though he may
not confess IT, When he has been fed
and comforted however, he will be
ready for this tenderness, and the fact
thnt he did not feel demonstratiye
when his stomach was empty Will be
no sign that he is not still in love.
Believe In the man you take ms your
iife's partner; be gentle with him;
don't contradict him when he is tired
let him think he Is having his own way
in his own house; feed him with what
he likes ana laugh at his jokes. Herein
lies the secret Of a happy home
%omun's Life
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Handling yIcIous Horses.

A balky horse can be cured, when I'M
der the saddle, by very simple meth
cd. Turn him around in his tracks
few times and then suddenly straight
en- his head and he will willingly, and
even gladly, go forward. This was
the method Of the celebrated John S.
Rarey and has never been known to
fail.
The "jibbler" differs from the balk-
er inasmuch as his so-called vice Is
caused by congestion of the brain. The
horse thus affected is liable to bolt or
run away after one of the attacks and
is a dangerous animal.
Rearing, although commonly termed
n vice, is often caused by too severe a
curb. Sometimes the rearing horse
loses his balance and falls backward.
1t is needless to say that the rider Is
lucky If he or she escapes without Sc
rious, If not fatal, injury. When the
horse rears, loosen the reins and speak
to him in a soothing tone; but if he
persists, give him a sharp blow be-
tween the ears with the butt of the
whip. This will bring him down an all
tours with amazing quickness.
Kicking is certainly vice. Some
times, however, 1t Is caused by fear, in |
which case much can be accomplished |
by gentle management Exactly the |
opposite treatment of the rearing anil
NAL should be applied to the kicker.
Hold his head up with might and main,
for the horse cannot throw out both
legs at once when his head Is elevat-
ed. Kicking straps are what the name
IMPLIES. A strap fastened to the shafts
'ver the horses crup prevents kicking,
Dut this is only serviceable when driven
n single harness. Shying is a danger
'us fault 1t cannot properly be term
ID a vice; it is generally the result
# defective vision. Gentle treatment,
oothing words and patient persistence
Il accustOming the animal TO the
readed object will often effect a cure.
20 lash a horse because he SHES or
5 frightened only aggravates the evil.
lie will associate the punishment with
he frightful object and will fear it
lore and more each time he encoun-
ers it-COuntry Life in America.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

brains and their souls to love with, as
well MS their hearts. and who WELD an
extraordinary far-reaching power all
the greater because that power is the
last thing they are thinking of, or seek
to attain. That intangible thing that
we call the Spirit of the Home walks
abroad with every member OF 1t. The
mice" children in school gravitate in
stantly toward the children Of that
household, gravitate toward the house
itself because there is something there
that they need-Mary Stewart Cutting,
In Harper's Bazaar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
whnt MnIser The Indy.

The real lady must not be merely 0
person In silks and furs, with n full
purse and a proud gait.
She must be a good woman--a wom-
an with a tender heart And so we
come TO the most generally received
present-day view Of the word as mean
ing a cultured refined and truly re-
spectacle woman.
or course, the majority OF women do
not think II essential that they should
he all this before they are constituted
ladies. But with all Difference TO them,
they, as Interested parties, ought not to
have a vote In the matter
The appeal ought rather TO be the
more competent judges among man
Kind aud these demand culture, refine
ment, and absolute responsibility in the
lady.
"Whatr | fancy | hear some one
eXclnim, rs not the wife or widow Of
a millionaire necessarily a LADY," Not
necessarily, | am sorry to say. She may
be received very obsequlously by bank
managers and other persons who are
disposed 10 estimate people by the
amount Of money they possess. But
at the same time, she may be a very
ignorant boorsh and hard-hearted per
son As such, she cannot be recokned |
q lady by those whose opinion in the
matter Is worth having.
There are, hOweyer-lt may as well |
he rpppated-uIitp "a many noble and |
lovable women In the world as there
are noble-hearted and loyabIe ladies.
A good woman recommends herself |
quite as much rs a good lady. There is,
indeed, something about the word
woman which touches the core Of
mans personality more effectively than
The word "lady."
The appeal to his sympathles is more
direct.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
short Rotation of Crops.

Every farmer realizes the value OF a
short rotation OF crops in maintain
ing the fertility of the SOIL Yet it
is not at all uncommon to seed to timo-
thy and clover and NOW the field for
three or four consecutive years till
every vestige of clover has disappeared
and nearly all the value of the clover
plant as a renoyator of the soil is lost,
says a writer In Ohio Farmer. be-
lieYe sowing timothy with the clover
is all right l always practice it.
Then l am quite sure of catch, and
l get more and better hay. There are
also other advantages which space for
bids | should enumerate here. | be-
lieve, though, that the meadow should
be moved but once and never more
than twice before blowing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16

pretty little fancy with the girls
is the pOmpadour ribbon corset cover
found among the lingerie and which is
worn under sheer blouses.
1t is fashioned of two strips of wide
ribbon sewed together lengthwise and
cut in three pieces for the fronts
and one for the back and joined under
the arms with fagoting.
The shoulder straps are made OF
lace insertion, beading and narrow
edging. The waist is finished with
batiste beading threaded with ribbon.
White silk petticoats with lowered
silk flOunces are sold along with these
gay covers and are intended for use
with lingerie dresses, so many Of which
are being pressed into service for even
ing wear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
The wife's influence.

Every married woman, no matter
how limited her life may seem, no mat
ter how shut up she may be In the
nursery or the kitchen, has a means
of contact with the great world in the
man who goes out into it-has a means
of influence on it through him. Seen
or unseen, IL is there. The man who is
happy in his home carries the atmos-
phere of it with hlm-he Is himself
more in touch with others because Of
1t. In this day and age so many
women are seeking scope for their pow
ers In arts and professions and bust
ness careers, there are some who real
lie that in their marriage there is the
very widest scope-women who put the
enthusiasm, the brain power, the artis-
tic perception, the clear-slghted effort
Into their profession as wives and
mothers, mistresses of households.
These are the women who use their
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Varieties of Potatoes.

In choosing varieties of potatoes for
spring planting, it is advisable to select
those that have been more re-
Gently produced from seed; provid-
ed, of course that their quality and
productiveness have been tested and are
generally known. The variety that is
newly produced from seed is gener-
ally more vigorous than it is likely to
be after few years contest with DO
tato beetles and the blight and rots,
all Of which help to decrease potato
vigor and productiveness. But 1t is
not advisable to plant potatoes, how
ever good, which are very unlike stand
ard sorts, and whose qualities are not
generally known. There is so much
difference in potatoes that the mere
fact that a potato is a potato Is not
enough with most consumers to secure
a market for 1t until after they have
given it trial
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
"THE HEART OF BRUCE"
>&>C>G>&G>IG>SG

Many mother has made the dis
! coyery that nothing will keep an active
child within bounds like an interest
ing book. The mother of Gen. Lew
| Wallace found that as soon as the boy
could read he was happy with a story,
and bethought herself of a long, good
one, THE Scottish Chiefs" In his au-
photography Gen. Wallace records the
fact that at first there was much halt
ing and stumbling; the broad Scotch
names refused to be spelled; and not
until he realized that the story was
about man who was actually named
after his brother William" did the boy
become interested.
Then my brother read the won
drous tale, and we debated 1t early
and late. We cried over its sorrowful
passages, trembled while the battles
were in progress, and were genuine
Scots, whether the victory was for or
against us.
WAS such pleasure to be bottled up
for US alone? We called in our chums,
one Robert Evans, and two others,
Henderson Rawles and Wesley Harper.
The five read the heroic chronicles to-
gether, whereupOn we turned them into
a play.
Each took a character. On account
of his name, my brothers right to the
role of Sir William was admitted.
I'm deadliest earnest we went to war
with the naughty English. We made
helmets of pasteboard and swords of
seasoned clapbOards. The young hazel
shoots we wove into shields.
Sad to say, however at last we lost
the heart of Bruce'-a tin can loaded
with sand My brother one day es-
sayed the part of Douglas. We found
the 'Moors' in the bend above the
town, under a grove Of sturdy water
naples. Nothing daunted by their
numbers, our leader flung the sacred
relic and called on us to follow him.
We were winning a splendid victory.
The sunfowers strewed the ground.
Suddenly a great growl arose before
us. We had not time to ask, What
now? Out of the thicket rushed the
mother Of a litter of half-grown pigs.
The bristles on her back were as long
rs the pins on a Georgia confer, and
they all stood erect.
Fright at us she dashed, and we for
got the silver case entrusted IS us bv
he redeemed people of Scotland; we
IAN. Presently Black Douglas and all
MS peerless chivalry were high on the
limbs Of trees, and wondering when the
eroclous enemy would raise the siege.
We reached home by the directest
quite, but never returned for the
heart of Bruce"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
The Now Shirt Whist.

The shops are showing a charming
little shirt-waist model eminently suit
ed to the younger girls of the family,
as well as the 'grown-ups" This is
plain or tucked as desired, but the dis
tinguishlng feature lies in the treat
ment Of the front plait and the turn
back cuffs. These are edged with a
anticipated frill about one inch In
width.
Most of the large shops carry COM
plete line of the rulings made by an
English manufacturer that are pretty
and dainty as can be and save a great
deal of time and trouble, as they are
ali provided with draw string in the
upper edge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-16
Flax with Skim Mill

Flax with Skim Milk for Calves.
For calf feeding purposes instead of
grinding fax have it boiled, one part
of flax to six parts of water, making
a jelly. The boiling process lasts from
one to four hours. If the fax has been
soaked for eight or ten hours in water,
one hours boiling would put it in fairly
good condition. If, on the other hand,
the flax has not been previously soaked,
it will take from three to four hours
to cook it thoroughly. In feeding our
calves on skim milk we use about two
thirds of teacupful twice a day for
calf 8 weeks old in conjunction with
the skim milk. The amount is in
creased from time to time as the calf
grows older. After the calf is 8 or
months old We do not feed the cooked
flaxseed, but feed it. in the ground form
in conjunction with the grain ration.
In this way we are able to raise practi-
cally as good calves on skim milk as we
formerly reared on whole milk.