davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Company Owning Big Property
at Phoebe Lists Stock on
Saturday.
STATEMENT MADE TO
EXCHANGE Is COMPLETE
Two Million Tons of Ore Now
Blocked Out in the
Mine.

There is no stronger mining com
pany in Nevada than the Prince Con.
sohdated Mining and Smelling com.
pany, and there is no greater lead.silver
mine in the West than the Prince at
Phoebe, SO the members Of the Salt
Lake mining exchange on Saturday
were delighted when they received the
application from this organization for
hsung its stock on the local ex.
change. The Prince Consolidated. there.
fore, will be called for the first time
next Monday morning. the application
haVlng been approved yesterday after.
noon.
The Prince Consolidated company is
capitalized for l,000. coo shares OF stock,
par valuc So each. Originally 100000
shares of stock were in the treasury,
but 100000 shares have been sold.
lhere is Sl2,2GO cash In the company 8
strong box, there are no debts against
II, and the stock is not assessable. The
company owns four claims at Phoebe.
the Prince, California, Great Western
and Limestone, while at BulliouviIle
are zoo acres of patented ground. aud
at Dry Valley 900 acres of patented
ground that belong TO the organization.
On the Prince Consolidated territory
at Ploche a large amount of work
has been done, and a splendid array
of resources is now in sight Up TO
date the following is the development
work accomplished: Four hundred and
seventy feet OF shafts, 100 feet of
tunnels, 200 feet of wines. 240 feet of
upralses and 500 feet of cross-cuts, The
ores are iron-silver lead in character.
and there are 100000 tons now in
SIGHT and blocked out. The tailipps at
Bullonville amount 70 III 900 tons, and
contain silver, lead and gold. The com.
pany has shipped ore in the past. the
rock ranging 500 per ton. but re.
Gently all effort has been bent on omen.
Ing up the tonnage for future dispo.
,ition.
At the mine the equipment consists
Il ono IO-horsepower hoist, ono 100.
horsepower Fairbanks Morse compress.
;or engine, and one l00.horsepowcr
ngersoll-Rand compressor. The prom
MY Is thoroughly equipped with build.
nES' ollces, assay Office. three mile
water pipe line and n thirteen mile tele.
'hone line. At Bullionville the com.
1any owns ample and valuable water
or all purposes, both mining and
melting, boilers. engines. stamps. rolls,
'ruShers, bue and stack for smclter.
)uiIdlngs and other surface equipment
-aIued at 100000. Col. James l..
iaGEett Of Louisville is president and
II: Godbe or Salt Lake is secretary
ma treasurer, The company has in.
crested and represented ON ~ 5oard /.
,oweriuI talent, both Of Utah and the 1
Cast. and it is now openine in thc
'rlnce one Of tho largest bodies of
melting ore in the West. while in nd. [
ltIon a large tonnage of shipping ore |
being augmented contipuolI,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Mining Notes

Tony jacobson, president and general
manager OF the Columbus companies
leaves this morning for the Alta camp
=, John NJ. Hayes. cashier Of the Utah
copper company, has returned from q
business trip to the northwest.
General Manager Grant Snyder Of tho
CiIti Mining company is at Opbir
making an snspection of the mine.
An assessment Of two cents a share
has been levied by the Ely Consolidated
company for development purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Ore and Rulliou

the orc and bullion report for Sat.
urday,, given by Mccormick & Co. was
2.s follows: Ore received, $4,000; bul
hon shipped, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as
follows: Silver, 81 3.Sc; lead, sJ.37,
copper, Is l-Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers West Second South street. fur
nish the following quotations, received
over their private wire Yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
San Francisco Mining stocts

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9I.-The offI-
slal closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
New York Mining Stocks

James y. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers: West Second South, furnish
The following New York mining stock
quotations. received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler on Saturday re.
leased the following number OF cars of
ore: Utah, 3; Nevada. i; Idaho. |.
The Taylor and Brunton company re.
leased nine ears from Utah and two
from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

J: OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. l51 y, Main. Tel. Boil 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Union Assay Office.
VI. S. Hanauer, J. V. Sa,lIer
l52 S. West Temple. p. O. Box LAG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Boston Copper Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
- uIIoherS, west Second South street. fur
Iusu 'ne following received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
ROOTLESs CACTUS OF CALIFORNIA.

Curious among vegetable growths OF
the new world, and one which is seldom
seen of men, is the rootlcss cactus OF the
California desert. This plant a round.
compact growth. rolls about the level
floor Of the desert for some eight or nine
months of the year, tossed hither and
yon by the winds which blow with fierce
ness over all of California sand plant
during those months.
At the coming Of the rains, or rather
the cloudbursts, which sweep the desert
In it's springtime, this cactus takes root,
wherever 1t happens to have been drop
ped by the last wind OF which It was
the pIaything and Immediately begins
to put out all around 1t small shoots,
which In turn become cacti exactly like
the parent plant.
These young growths increase In size
rapidly, sucking the moisture both from
the parent plant and from the surround
ing earth. The roots do not penetrate
the soil deeply. but spread often over a
circle whose radius is not less than ten
feet. These roots, too. are small, but
practically innumerabe and they get
every bit OF moisture and Plant food ia
be had in the territory they cover
Technical World Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
A WORD TO NACATIONERS.

The prime condition of fruitful leisure
is the power of relaxation, the secret OF
letting 60" the discovery that there are
other rich experiences than those which
come from the performance Of our daily
duties, though we must not undervalue
those It Is a iamentable fact that many
OF us never make tho discovery as mat
ter Of personal experience We know
that afar off there are worlds OF nature
out -of-doors, that there Is such a thing
as the exhilaration Of hreas'ing tho ocean
surf. Of guiding the sail. 81 walking on
the green grass or climbing the noun
tain. that there are the songs OF tho
nightingale and the skylark ard the
laughter of little children. and tho Clories
OF Gods fr1na ment-but we see din7lv.
and we hear family and We feel rumhlv,
for We are needlesslv worried and an
xous about many things The spirit Of
leisure never enters our lives. and the
half-hour We might have lived is wasted.
only because we do not realize that there
IS no occasion TO add it n our sleep
already long enough-or to our work, or
to our meals, both or which already pro-
baby take more time than they require.
II Is question Of attitude n subiec-
tive difference II We feel that iris hour
Is an hour for enjoyment. refreshment.
realization. then it is SO. We need
not he overconscious Of f., or over-con-
scientious about It We need only live.
Here, IL anywhere. tho motto. BE happy
and YOU will he good" has its natural
application Edward T. Devine In tho
June Charities and the Commons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

ducts that can be probably raised. thi.
land when brought under cultivation
has been found to produce even higher
net returns from n given acreage than
land In the older settled parts of the
country, where land Is valued at sl25 to
$50 per acre Even at half such valua-
ton, there Is n considerable margin FOR
profit In the nero process Of clearing
One instance may be given to illustrate
this, S well as 70 show what may be
done on a small acreage settler re-
Gently same from Iowa to Wisconsin and
bought land twenty miles from Superior
and Duluth at s12 ~ per acre. He cleared
ten acres In time to put seven into rota-
toes the first season. and harvested a
crop OF fourteen hundred bushels which
he sold a nifty cents 4 hushcl This
quick return from n small acreage put
him upon hts feet and caused him to
value his improved land AT SO per acre.
although he SAYS It cost him only 81 -
an acre to buy and clear it-W. r. Kel-
logg In the June Charities and the Com
mons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
TWO CHARMING CITIES.
From the Pokeepsie Enterprise)

burlington. Vt and Pokeepsie. ~ Y.
the United States. and In many points
they resemble each other Both slope
westward one to the "I.ordlY Hudson"
and the other to Lake Champlain. The
Catskills form the western horizon Of
one and tho Adrondacks of the other.
Both have beautiful churches, fine public
schools and colleges with every equip
ment. The high school building OF
burlington Is marvel ~ beauty both
in architecture and location but Po-
keopse has the most attractive and best
equipped Y. NJ c. A. building and VIII
soon have. thanks to the generosity Of
one Of Pokeepsie's public spirited cit-
,cns. one Of the best Y. NJ. c. build
inCs In the country.
Pokeepsie has also the most attractive
restaurant Of any that | have seen,
north or south, east or west Not that
the menu Is better than can he found
| elsewhere but the social lie Is some
thing wonderful To tare dinner or sup
per is to be part of a choice company
Of ladies' and gentlemen engaged In
CHEEKY conversation the Ike Of which It
is impossible to find elsewhere The
spirit Of the proprietor and his assistants
pcrmeat the whole establishment and
the entire city ns we'll IT is the spirit
Of sunshine. helpfulness and courtesy.
JOSEPH DANA BARTLEY,
Burlington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
MARK STEVENS GUILTY.
Cambridge Man Was Charged with
Cruelty to Animals.

Hyde Park, June 1.-The jury in the
case Of State vs. Mark Stevens of Cam
bridge. charged with cruelty to animals,
returned Fl verdict az guilty this after
noon after being out an hour. The case
has occupied the attention of I.amoille
county court for two days and has been
hard fought The respondent was rep
resented by Roger w IIulOurd of Hyde
Park and NJ +, Maurice Of Morrsville
while the prosecution was ably conducted
by States Attorney w. T.. Tracy OF
Johnson. At a trial in Just q court at
Jeffersonvillc February c Stevens was
convicted but appealed ard an nforma-
tion was filed against i'm in county court
by the States attorney. An excellent
jury was selected to try the case
The case of State VS. Thomas West OF
bakersfield. charged with stealing 300
tin sap buckets from james Shattuck Of
Watervlle. resulted in the conviction Of
the respondent, the jury placing the value
OF the buckets Mt s22.
Tomorrow morning state vs Henry
Bedell OF Waterville, charged with adul-
terry, will be taken up, Two or three
mora State cases and one civil case re-
main to be tried by jury beside several
divorce cases and other court business
which may occupy the attention OF the
court all next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
POWER BOATS DESTROYED.
Eight Valuable Launches and Boat
house Burned-Ioss $1,000.

Newport. June 12.-At an early hour
this morning fire trokc out in the large
boat house of H. r. Mower and before
Il could he checked the house and eight
valuable power boats wcrc destroyed. The
loss on the boats is estimated at 5000
and on the boat house at $l.GN
The boats burned belonged to Fred
Robbins, George C;ilchrist. L. Sherburne,
Joseph Bowles, Samuel Parker. Percy
Lawson. Charles Shepard and h. r.
Mower. Mr.. Bowles's craft was the only
one on which insurance was carried and
the boat house was uninsured
The fire Is suspected to have originated
through the meddling OF some person
who forced an entrance and attempted
TO take out one OF the boats. II started
with a loud explosion and the first to
reach the scene found the Robbins boa t
in flames in the bay. As Mr.. Robbins Is
out Of town It had not been taken from
its stall by anyone who had authority to
use IT,
The boats were all burned to the wat
ers edge and heir engines sunk in 10
feet of water Two of them We're raised
tc day and II is thought by trip to the
factory they may be made to do service
gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
GIVING MEDICINE ny WIRE.

No longer will we have to take medi-
cine prosaicialy from "A spoon but as
result of the efforts Of an eminent
French expcrimenter remedies will soon
be administered ut tho end Of an cleo
trio wire. SO writes Darwin S. Ilach in
the Technical World magazine for July.
The application Of electricity to medicine
and surgery IS not n recent development
We all know Of the use of the X-rav
in locating foreign bodies and malforma-
lions and Of electric cautery for their
removal. as we'll as the application OF
the electric bait and Of static electricity.
and, finally OF tho Internal use OF the
electric light for iagnosis. while scien-
tihc methods are gradually pcrvading
every branch Of medicine, pharmacology
has so far to rely mainly upon expert
ence. Though oven this imperfect method
In many cases gives satisfac Glory results
there is no doubt that more scientific
principles would permit effects to he
controlled much better. and would en-
able satisfactory treatment of cases In
which the methods so far used have
been Ineffective
The possibility of hasing this branch
of medicine on strictly scientific prinCi-
pics Is founded on the views held by
Professor Icduc OF Natures, France. ac-
cord!ng to whom the effects OF all kinds
Of medic1monts are mainly due 10 an
electrical action. His researches have
shown that all the fluids Of tho body.
blood, lymph, etc. consist OF solutions OF
salts separated by thin tissues. These
solutions are constantly dffuslng through
the walls OF tho tissues into one an
other. This process IS called "osmosis."
and takes place wherever there are two
solutions of different concentrations.
separated by membrane. In vcssel
having a solution of sugar on one side
| separated by a membra neous partition
from an equal height of pure water on
the other. the pure water will diffusc in
to the vessel and the sweet water into
the pure water
The remarkaN HE plan or aiding the ac-
tual passage of helpful indictments in
to human tissues by means of electric
current is fully set forth in the article,
which Is well illustrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
NERVOUS
HEADACHES
Frequently Caused by Mental
OverWOrk.
Can 30 Cured Only by Toning up tho
Nervoue System, the Treatment
Which RESTORED This Young
Ithaca Woman TO Health

One who has not endured the suffer.
ing caused by nervous headache cannot
realize the awful agony of its victims.
Worst of oil, tho ordinary treatment
cannot be relied uron to cure nor even
to give relief that is permanent Some
doctors will say that if person is sub
ject to these headaches there is nothing
that will prevent their recurrence.
Nervous headaches. as well as neural
giA, are caused by lack of nutrition.
the nerves are starved. Feed the nerves
by furnishing through the blood the
elements which they require and the
cause of these nervous troubles Is TO-
moved. The only way to feed the nerves
is through the blood and it is in this way
that DR.. Williams Pink Pills have ac-
complished so many remarkable cures.
Miss I. Mae Markell, Of 1903 Huestis
street. Ithaca, n. Y. says: Il had ner-
vous headaches for several years They
began when was a student in the high
school. l was studying lard. grew pale
and thin and my friends were afraid l
was going into decline had no
appetite. my digestion was poor and I
lost in weight The headaches came on
two on three times week and some
times every day. They were so severe
that quite often would have to go to
bed when came home from school MY
blood was in such n bad condition that
my hands were covered with rash
"Our family doctor benefited me for
time, but did not seem able to cure me.
My grandfather told mo 60 try DR. Will
lams Pink Pills. saving they had helped
him. l found that they were helping
ME and took them until cured. When
school opened again was strong and
able to study and have never had the
headaches since
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists. or will he sent postpaid, on re.
ceipt of price. 30 cents per box; six boxes
for $2.5 by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company Schenectady. n. Y. They
are guaranteed to he free from opiates
or any harmful drug and cannot iniurt
the most delicate s,S;cr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

Ere to all subscribers OF this year.
Every reader of this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get free sample of Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets or
both If needed by writing to Rydalc
Remedy Co, Newport News, Va. These
two remedies are not cure alls. one is
for stoma' troubles only. the other sole
ly for Liver and Bowel troubles Guaran-
teed by ]. ". O'Sullivan. Burlington
Stanley & Estey, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
FIRE AGAIN IN RICHMOND.
The Maple Inn Partially Destroyed
POstOfficc Burned Out.

Richmond. June 1.-THE Maple Inn
occupied by Mrs Lizzie Van Matre as
a boarding house. was partially des-
troyod by fire at $50 o'clock this
morning. by hard labor the main
part of the building, which is of brick.
was saved. while the two ellis were
burned other occupants were Or. w
II. Black. n physician, and DR. Laviol-
cite, dentist, who moved in inter
being burned out in Aprils big fire.
The postoffice was located In that
part of the building which was des-
troyed and mail this morning was dis
tributed from the store steps of Flagg
& Sons. This building and contents
were partially insured.
The Catholic hall which is very
| near. was only saved by the hardest
Of work by the lremen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
FALL BUY1NG IMPROVES.

New York, June Bradstreets
state of trade tomorrow Will say:
Weather, crop and trade reports dis
play irroRularitY. II has been too wet
and cool i'm the Southwest and North
west for best retail trade and crop
development but east of the Mssls-
sippi river conditions have been bet
ter and more favorable reports come
from the latter sections.
In wholesale lines evidences OF i'm
provement In fall buying are seen, but
purchasers are generally cautious.
CROPS WORTH $4,000. oOo 900.
Washington, June 12.-Thc crops
or 1905 will be worth nearly $1,000
600 600, according to figures prepared
by department of agriculture officials
chief Statistician clark says: "Indi-
cations are for great crops. For eight
years the American farmer has on
joyod Unprecedented prosperity, and
now the ninth promising harvest Is
practically assured. Never have there
been nine such years, years of big
yields and high prices"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
fertilizer

Farmers, who have not bought
their fertilizer for this spring will
do well to investigate the merits
of the Burlington Animal Brands
manufactured by The Burlington
Rendering Co., North Ave, Bur
lington, W.
To those who have already
bought and find they have not
quite enough for the spring plant
ing, a trial of the Burlington
Brands in comparison with other
makes is especially desired. AT
tention is called to report on
these goods in Vermont Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Bulle-
tin No. 1874.
Any home can be made an at
tractive place this summer if sur
rounded by nice velvety green
lawn. This can be assured by q
small amount expended with us
for lawn dressing.
Orders given prompt attention
Burlington Rendering CO.
North Ave. Burlington
G.wst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
NORWICH CADET INJURED.
Tried Dropping stone on Railroad
Torpedo from Third Floor.

NorthhelI, June 1l-Donald Y.
Smith, whose home Is In Ashley Falls,
n. r., n student OF Norwich University.
was badly injured this noon on tho
university grounds. While on the prac-
tice march a few days since, ne picked
M n railroad or similar kind of tor
pedo. He placed II on the stone steps
Of one of the college buildings, went
up n couple of flights and dropped a
stone upon It. II exploded and the cap
and portion Of the covering flew up
IN the air striking Mr.. Smith on the
shoulder and removing a considerable
amount OF flesh ana shattering the
bone He was picked up unconscious
but II Is thought is not so seriously as
painfully injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
STOLE BEST RIG.
North Remington Iiverymnn Victim
of Smooth Proposition.

Bennington. June 12-W. r. White,
who conducts tho white hotel and
livery stable at North Bennington, is
looking for his best rig which disap-
p"ared with a stranger last Sunday.
The man appeared at tho stable Satur-
day and hired n horse and single bug
gy. At night he returned and paid
his bill, Sunday morning he again APP
peared and asked for first class outfit.
One of the hest horses was according
~ hit7hei to a rubber tired carriage.
Inquiry by telephone produced tho in
formation that the OUTFIT was seen
Sunday at Raymertown. near Troy. "
Y. but beyond this no trace OF the
horse and man has been found. Mr.
White has placed the matter in tho
hands of Deputy Sheriff Nash and Of
fers 800 reward for the return OF the
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
ICE MADE IN HOME KITCHEN.

The problem of producing ice in small
quantities quickly and cheaply has APP
parently been solved by a French inven-
tor. who has perfected n machine which
is cheap simple OF operation, practically
everla sting. and thoroughly pra ctical. 1t
may be operated by belt connected
with a steam engine. by a small electric
motor, or by hand cranks.
The invention Is n rotatve compress
sion and automatic machine. regulating
itself to all speeds. whatever may he the
temperature of the condens!ng water
used. The important feature Is a cyln-
der in which the chemicals are sealed
the latter not requiring renewal and last
ing as long as the machine itself-and
which, revolving in water, produces the
ice. 1t can also produce cold air,
The machine has no Joint piece. no
valve. 1t will work In water reaching
9s per cent; of cooling v'atar ""a =" DER
cent. OF motive power as compared with
any other freezing machine known.
The Germans have also new freezing
device especially adapted to household
and field hospital use. 1t Is very simple,
and could be manufactured for about
81. 1t consists merely of "A double wall
tin vessel with a capacity OF five gal
Ions. The hollow space between the two
walls Is about an inch across. BY tho
gradual admission OF carbonic acid into
this hollow space through an opening at
the bottom. and from there TO the vessel
proper through a cross arm tube. II is
claimed that water may be converted
into Ice In the space of co seconds, and
that meats, fruits, and beverages. such
as beer or wine, may e chilled or frozen
in few seconds, THIS effect Is produced
by the sudden great reduction Of temper
allure caused by the rapid expansion of
the carbonic acid, which Is admitted
from an ordinary carhonic acid reservoir,
Technical World Maya zine.