davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-12

@rn9ring og @pgiene bar / 6Slge
9rofeslor, Or. meO. Oilers u0piflet
Jig iadle0es, at en- SepHgelie bort
ira SDe1 bar gjort Jig g~9lOenOe.
@Ieftricitet ct 4QemanOs Sic, pg Sen
u0npttes i @iemmene til @elO for
cen lille SnOultrt. Wfan leper al
lettere Soft, og If6olOsbep9gellen
Ct nudet piOt frem, men Ser Oriffe5
itaOtg Spiritus. Samfun0et grtber
0pbt inO / SnOiptoet5 6ribeb, og Ser
CT in0fert Spangsforiifrilg og obli=
s%otoriIf @ligt til at pGre Meolem al
! Gpgefasler. Wteo @dnamafunalen5
%9lubning far Sen guile Sober bolot
lit Snbtog / europa.
Soroens 9prfning ~foregaar /
Telge @rofesior 9}iel5 Steenberg
llneluffenoe peo @leftricitet. Setter
Ell iaa gobt iom foripunOet ira 9an-
! ct QG@leftricits+sa ~annen0ss fife
blot lpm Wtaifinfraft, men og1aa iom
Wiobel til at p~auifpnoe @lanternes
SpOrift. Man fs6er en- SeItefraft,
iom man / 1907 fp6te en- 8aper.
&g1tenS l10bntte er / ita0iq Sttaan.
aOinOe6epGgelien ct, i 8Slge Srb=
fen Sophie Nlbertt, reiulteret /, at
WtanO og &pin0e operalt iio0er SIDE
ON SIDE / set offentlige 9ip. Ser
er OerpeO tilfort &onierpatismen
rQ &eligionen M Strait. &pin0en
far paotdget Jig @Grnepltgt iom
SolOdt / neutrality-suspicious. Scr,
&rigen til SANDS fpres, / Selge
&aptain Daniel 8ruun, for Ell pG-
ientlig Del / 2uften. 9Q Saftif be-
ror paa at fomme 6oiere ems lin
9}O0itan0er, ina at man fan laOe lit
Nroieftil fal0e neO pda 6ienOen. Gu
rrpGerne er onerdlt faltet ro al So
%lonierne, og Ben ~ble0dgtige bpi0e
Nace trues al en- 6o~lfeounOring al
Sine ere, W}ubame0anere eQer 9tc=
9ere.
&rigen til 5os fores, / 6olga @re-
mierlpjtndnt Sluf Iarei "trip, al
egentlige ltore Eoniere og l1n0er-
panOsbua0e. Som Gripfraft be-
nptte5 flpOenOe @renoiel | 5te0et
fOr Sill Og gleftricitat. Gen almtn-
beige @Grnepligt til Sgs ct Oelpis
G9pet, Ou Sen in0pifleDe 5efnif for
orer ct TAFT, ~u00annet, lonnet 0auno-
ifa6.
Oct pfonomiife SamfunO rurt-
mer, / 6plge &ontordef Sui. S6o-
r5lin, ilet fife mere noget grng-
ringslpprgsmaal. &dmpen for So
oen er for6i. Ser er oannet 81
Itore &eroensforbun0 meO b6ie Solb-
m1re. Wfan CT asiureret | dqe en-
ser og &unter, og ielpe 9iDets &t-
lifo ct toget bort fra Menneifene.
Sorbrpoelie og Straf hdr begge,
I Selge Yrofesior, Or. meO. Daniel
Sacobien, til 0els en6ret &nrofter.
@Saa @runb at Be sfonomiife Sor=
holo efsiiterer 8erigeliesfor6rpOelier
1aa goot iom life. 8urnemorb er
opb6rt, og Selpmor6 Iterft begren-
ieoe. On np SorbrDoelie er opitadet;
l%tn66ragelIe at I~r6ei0spligt. S
Gtrdfan1talterne beitoar GtraHen -
ser io6mmes poa ltbeItemt Sfb -t
1trengt og r~egelbunoet @rbeioe, df-
6ru6t AT pusien6e l1noerboloning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-12

Amertfos itt0erenoe llng0om; mes
Silienen fltlgte ct @uub ON, at Sc TO
Snn0eS StrtOenter mud Slime 6e0re
og beOre fen0tc nlcO b~pcran0re.
9reQering og 81 bar fife giort
0unmarfs Stl1oenter iii 0ares Srpl=
le, og Sc Ipber life, iom 0eres anne
rifunife Seller, 6ore for at 9eQige
Sporten for megen Spmprfi on1be0.
GermeO pore ingenlmOe iogt, at
%ljngopmmen fife er fruftfulo. SSeq
if netop set Sn0trpf, at Be oonifa
StltOenter er flittige, mdnoige og
p1dftilfe rn9e NfGn0 - % Ser er
ligela0es ct itort 9(ntuI 6eguue0e
rngG Yiger. -
Gen offentlige Gannelie / Gam
nldrf itaar meget bpit; Ben er Bic
Ten 0prfet gennem iod mango @ene=
rationer, at oen fife be6oper Sen
Gm6u % Itooige Stotte, Iom er
~rcopen0ig / 9lmerifo. 6piiif og i'll
teQeftl1elt let itaur bette Soft boierc
ems noget onOet poo SaitldnOet,
G6meit5 ems fife unotaget. Solicit
er df np1ten rem te1ttontif Hoce. O3e6
! Neformationen for 400 9(ar ii0en
lagoes @~run0laget til Sen mtperen=
Be &1ltltr. S Set bele tngat ct
2unOet me0 tine mango lrnud @dorOe
oQ meO fine Sfoler longt form Set
amerifonife @enneminit. De 0dn=
ifc 2otirl= % Gedlifoler idopel iom
Gige= og 6~olfebpiifoler er fulOt pao
@pjoe me0 DOR ubigb i6ool5". 2G=
rerlonningerne lpdrer temrneltg
goot til Snotegterl1e i andre Cant
fu10sfIasi er.
Oct ar noe item 1lt 6lepen Ell Selp-
fplge, at Mpn0 % &pinDer ltuOerer
iumnen pe0 ltniperIitetet, % Ben
poIptef1iife 29reonItult ltodr ligele=
Res uuben for &pin0er.
6or at fltnrte foritoo Sen operro-
ltenOe &nteresie, bporlneO mine
6oreorag bprtes / ao6enbdpn, mda
man erinora, at | intet dnOet 9anO
bDrfes @ngeIif / pore Gage meO Ell
Sner og 2pit iont / 9onnrarf. Scr
tpbe N(ar iiOen betrogteOes 6ranit
iom Be OanneOes Sprog, men BET er
lii largt operfloiet al gngeIif. -
Gen almin0elige Sltteresi e for
Elarlel1 ON @rofesi orl0pefsling gap
fig lloilag peo en- ltor 9anfet poo
Sfpoe6unen, Ser er $50 9lur CANT
mel. <5piieialen par fDlnt meb ct
AffttF 5oeret 9Sltbfifrm, ser rpnrn.
icntefeoa fife blot afaOemiife, men
rgiaa ftilitere, fommerciele og po=
litiife &reOie. @bmiral &i6elielt
par 6eItens 2eoer, og peo bans bejre
SIDE ioO Or. @go1, me0ens jeg iii
&fdos til pen1tre for Iomliralen. -
s ct al mine SoreOrag bentp0eoe
jeg iii Demonstration, Iom mart ifal
ofilpres / &o6enbopn. Som @efion
pl9ieoe SiGlano uo at Sapets orb
ser, i%ualeoes, iog0e ieg, 9nife0e jeg,
0anIferne pilOe lie paa 9lmerifd, Der
Sen Dag / Gog er / Serb meO at uO-
fpI0e en- megtig N%nitrengelie for at
fremploie en- flor Station melem TO
Sceuner.
Sluttelig onifer jeg at 1t0tale min
barme1te Gaf til Set oaltIfe l1niper=
litet, til ~. Ggan % til ale Sc
M@no, iOm ber % ! 9anmarf Far
cr6ei0et for 0enne Slt0leOning til
Ell forboo6entItg regelmpsiig og
bnppig ltopef5ling meIem Be 70
SQn0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-12
&irfepOlttit.

SuI JUL VI lIlG! ~ UeU Yuul,
at bette SrO CT / WtistreOit. Saa
mart Der tales ON &irfepolitif, iau
bar man lom pua 6plelien, at Der ct
noget galt paa 6erOe. vi mill0e5
Ell Sang u1Oer eli ltor &i~rfeforldnl-
ling, at mani geniiOigt ifDlOte 9per-
onOre for &irtepolitif, og iuu ltoO Ell
&rofesior trent Og iugOe: nSpem
lar poaitaaat, at ieg par fri". Sffe
idn0t - bet bgres, iOm bet par Ell
Rel 8rpOe at Oripe &irtepolitif. &i
er imiOlertiO al mo0iat Mening.
Nten iom Der fan 0ripes ifio0en
S~tatspolitif, laa fan Ser naturlig-
bis ogiaa Oripes uiSmmeltg og for
nerpelig &irfepplitif. 01an 1Da0 ON
her Oribes %uipmmelig airfepolitif,
netop forOi bette SrO ligelom er lpIt
/ 8ano POS os. Ser er ingen, Der
oa6ent tor fremtreOe iom &irfepoli-
tifer al 6rDgt for at blipe aniet for
en- - Ri peO life bpuo, ct farligt
Menneife i bUert sun. nth .saass
nripes &irfepolttif aQigepel. Set
fan fife unOgaas, / bpert 5alO fife
/ en- 5Srifirfe. s en- Statsfirfe,
bpor alt 1tDres fra open, uoen at
ipprge ON MenigmonOS Wtening,
itulDe man ipnes, &irfepplitif moatte
rpre operl9Dig. Wten Der brpoer
frem aQe &egne iummen me0 Sri
6eDs6epegeIler. S 0dnmdrf er man
/ Be ienere 9lur 6lepet @i0ne til fife
1ua li0t &irfepolitif. Ser | 6rifir-
fen fan Sen llet fife un0gdas, ma0
minore mul1 lful0e tage paa Gu
gerne, JON Ri for flere Nlor iiOen
berte ON en- norit WenigbeO ct
Ste0S / @isconitn. 9edor noget
ifulOe forbdrOla5 poa W%enigbeOs-
mpoe, iaa 6rugte Sc gamle @u66er
at iige til 0eres 8reIt Ser bar Ell
ung Mano: Set fan 6u Sd'r gore
me0, iom on ipnes, on foritoar bet
be6It". Men ON BET fltnOe gdn / Ell
Menigbe0 0po0 BET nGppe g6r ret
mange Ste0er bos os), iad gaar Bet
fife / ct 6elt 6rifirfei omfunO. Der
fan &irfepolitif ilet fife un0gaos e.
Ter un6b9res. 9erfor bar ri tdget
Gpgrgsmoalet frem, og hi mener, at
&irfepolitiffen b6r fomme til Sig
teIie. geoor Sen bliper nlpIt / <l0
og &gn" i6lanot os, ioa biz Sen fife
tore n9r ioa u6iat for at 0ripas /
&rogene, Sen bill bGioe iun0ere.
Men, fer ri gaar bi0ere, las os
for at un6gaa W2tsforitaaelie Be-
merfe, at &irfepolitiffen fife er o.
olorig mou blipe &%obeOiagen, 6per=
fen / Sumfun0 eler Menigbe0. 81
bet er 6obeOiagen, og &irfepolitit-
fen fiat bore bets Sjenerin0e. 9en
ffal tiene til at beoure 2ipet og
le6e r6piflingen | Be rette Spor.
Sen ffal me6 onore Sr6 beifeftige
fig meo, at &usboloningen / 81tos
Wenigbeo og Strife bIiber BEN be6it
m1liga un6er Smft9notg6eoerne, iua
Meniqbe0erne fan bebdres og 16<
foloe Ben fraftigit mulige @irfiom-
beo til Cubs 9@re og Menneifers
SreIie.
@oa benne 8lo6s oGtiaa - fom
en- Sjenerin6e / &irfen = mener b.
IT. &irfepolitiffen (eler ON nogen
Far ct fgnnere Wobn at gtbe Bar
nett er n6obenotg og b6r boI6es /
@gtelie ibInnot os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-12
Bres(emeDoeIelie
n~Sanif=amerifanif Sclifab",

Brof. Wc@rdcfen Par me0Oelt O..
un. Selitub, at Be Snterpielps, ion
om%erifanife 8laoe brugte efter bans
@jemfomlt fra europa, life gab no
get fldrt 8iQeOe al bpd0 ban 6ar
ldgt, og Oerfor FAR 8rofesioren u0=
Gr6ei0et en- officiel &eiie6eretning
iom Selifd6et ne0ltoaen0e giper Ct
ltOOrag Of / Set Saa6, at a0ifeQigt
0eraf bill interesiere n0oniferen" 5
2eiere.
Sdrfen ON ell lt0befsliltg al &ro.
fesi orer meQem l1niperiiteter Sfun-
0inabien og Sc Sorene0e Stater far
ipslellat mango lfan0inopi1fe @Lmert=
fanere; men 0et bar 9rof. Garl
2orent5en, iom foretog Set f6rIte of-
geren0e Sfri0t.
SEQ Oenne 2eiGigbe6 fan ieg BE-
mprfe at Il. g. Genius for 1900
piier fSlgenoe Sal:
&merifanere of ipenff Sgoiel
euer afitamning, 1,O85,OOO; Slime
%rifanere AT norif S6bfel eGer @f-
788,OOO: 9merifanere al
ndnif S6oieG eIer afItomning, 3O8,=
900.
Mouife 0isie Sal f11n0e blioe for
ro6Geoe eqer maoife enoogioa ire
>o6le6e, ON man tilfsie6e bber enc
fte Berion, Der bar ifanoinabif BLOB
| Murene; Intouet af Sc 9onife o.
Morbmenb, iom fommer berober,
Ell neppe iou fort iom BET ipenffe
men oct er BOG betpoeligt.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Ladies' $35 Fur Lined Goa

Good broadcoth COATS SO inch length, Innings of fine
deep shawl collars of Persian lamb natural blended so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

For wears The Herald has been
preaching the worth and legitimacy OF
the business of mining in Utah; for
wears it has been showing by facts and
figures that every camp and every in
dividual enterprise was entitled to all
and more than was being claimed for II.
The papers praise has always been
conservative; never extraVagant. II
wanted the world to know that this
states mining enterprises were carried
on in the camps where the mines were
located. rather than in the stock mar
kets. 1t has consistently insisted that
there was less "wild-catting" here than
I'm any other mining state, and, IN nam
ding the mining news of this region,
its constant aim has been to encourage
everything that was legitimate; en-
courage capital to invest and encour-
age the prospector and Individual
claim owner in his effort TO secure
means with which to convert prospects
into mines and mines into dividend
payers. The paper has chronicled a
steady and healthy growth for many
wears past, and while the summing up
for the year 1908 calls for some nerve
SCATTERING comparisons. 1t is FAIR 10
claim that Utah has a right to congrat-
ulate itself on the manner in which II
has weathered a financial storm that
wrecked hundreds of thousands of for
tunes ard so crippled the business of
mining in many other states that IT VIII
take years for them TO recover
Not a single mining enterprise In the
state of Utah has failed as a result of
the panic, the decline in the value OF
the metals and the closing and close
hauled run of the smelters- Mining
company dividends have shown loss
of nearly 81, SOC, Co., and the years pro-
duction of the metals is less than half
of what IL was in 1907. This shrinkage
has meant a loss TO the state OF approx
imately $500, 600 week, practcally
100000 for each business cay OF the
wear: but for all that no complaints
have been made: no failures of import
ance in or out of the mining business
nave been recorded. No banks have
failed. no mines have closed down for
any other reason than that the smelters
were not financially able to buy their
ores and nothing, absolutely nothing,
stands in the way of the industry con-
tinuing to grow and prosper again as
the business of the country rights itself
Bio Things Planned for the Future
There has been no halt in planning for
the future: there has been no stOppage
IN the opening up of mines and the ad-
diuion Of ore reserves. There has been
no relaxation of effort to secure better
transportation and smelling facilities.
The year has witnessed the completion
of the Western Pacific from Salt Lake
through the western portion of the
state into Nevada. and during the year
TO come it is believed that company win
build a branch south into the Deep
Creek country and make possible the
handling of ores from that rich min
eral region.
ing TO build a new line of its own TO
handle ores from its Bingham mines,
while the Cole Ryan-Ama lgamated
combination that has announced its
purpose of building great smelling
works in the mouth of Pine canyon,
Tooele county. has already commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

The smelling business and the "Smelt-
err situation in Utah represent phases
of the mining industry which have
probably been more discussed and
cussed than any other. Utah is great
mining state and the greatest smelling
center in the mining. regions. of the
west. 1t will continue to be so; moth
ing can stop it. 1t possesses better
transportation facilities. and is better
endowed with all the natural resources
required to make the smelling business
profitable than any other state 1t has
the coal. the coke, the lime, the silica.
the iron, the water, and for hundreds
of miles around hundreds of mining
districts are so located that the rail-
roads have "a down hill pull to aid
them in delivering the ores for treat
ment.
In the consideration of these facts is
undoubtedly found the reasons that
have prompted competition in the bust
ness of smelling, if not competition in
the matter of charges. There has been
competition in charges, in a certain
sense, but it has not been of a healthy
kind, and that is the real reason why
dissatisfaction in the ranks of the pro-
ducers has become general. When the
American company, known as the
smelter trust, wanted to teach other
concerns a lesson for cutting into its
appropriated field, it gave the mine
owner a pretty good exhibition of what
could be done in the matter of making
prices for treatment on many classes of
ore. A little. later. after some of its
competitors had been forced out of bus
mess and the courts had ordered others
TO cease treating some classes of ore
an effort was made to make up for the
enforced exhibition of generosity. and
trouble followed.
Competition That Does Not Compete.
Producers rebelled at being soaked
several additional dollars DeT ton mora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Advent of AmaIsamated Crowd.
HIGH AND Low PRICES FOR UTAH STOCKS
, 100 Atlas Block.

Compiled & 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
IMpR OWED SHELTER CONDITIONS
PROMISED BY COMPETITION

than they were required to pay during
the competitive" period, and every,
body began talking Independent work..
When the United States company, the
Utah Consolidated company and the
Bingham Consolidated were forced out
of the copper smelling business and the
big works at Garfield were placed under
construction, it looked as though the
trust was going to have a clear field
again. and the mine owner became dis
consulate and grouchy. as he had reason
to be, And he is still grouchy and i'll
at ease. For he has seen an "independ-
twice closed down above Ogden. He
has learned that there are competitive
prices for treating other classes of ore
than copper which do not compete, ana
he has seen effort after effort to build a
real. modern, capacious Independent
smelling works knocked in the head
For two years the miner has been COM
PEELED to do business under conditions
that have amounted to his standing
idly by and seeing about one-half of the
value of his ore absorbed by the smelt-
er. This estimate is not meant to be
applicable to the shipper alone, for only
those who have had h-grade mines
and who have been able to make big
profits anyhow have done much ship
ping for the past year; but If all those
who would like to ship and those who
were formerly able to ship at decent
profit are included, then the estimate is
applicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

later, II viii be possible to treat even
the heavy sulphide copper ores without
doing harm. On this subject the COM
pany is still mum, but it is known that
talent and money are being both con-
stantly employed in an effort TO solve
the great metallurgical problem of
smelling all kinds of ere without injury
OF any kind to anything. The company
wants to see the perfection of a process
that will make smelling possible in
the heart of cities or agricultural dis
tricts without damage from either
smoke or fumes and, as il is claimed
that some Roadway is being made all
the time, good metallurgiSts believe
that the goal is atta.nable
At the present time the United States
company is not taking great deal Of
custom ore, though contracts on desir-
able classes are made now and again
on terms fully as good. if not better.
than can be had from other companies.
The United States company, however.
handles large tonnage of its own ores
and is not so particular about taking
custom rock.
American Company's Works.
Since the financial panic hit the coun-
try and the price of metals commenced
to go glimmering, the Murray works of
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany have not been operated at capaci-
ty- Last fall. a. year ago, when the
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Only ten of the mines that paid divi-
dends during 1907 are represented in
the table for 1908, while three new
names appear. In 1907 twenty-five COM
panies appeared, an even dozen more
than the accompanying table shows.
There is no occasion TO apologize for
those omitted, other than to say that,
in nearly every instance, the failure to
pay was the direct result of the panic.
For several months in the year the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

shelters would not take the ores. and
when they would take them the price
of metals had dropped to such a level
that mine operators generally declined
to ship more than enough ore to meet
running expenses. In the meantime
the mines have gone along with deveI-
opment, and most of the properties
that have been held I'D by the .prosper-
ity panic" are in better shape to pro-
duce heavily than they ever were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

the Utah Consolidated company's mines
and, should such a thing happen as the
great works at Anaconda being put out
of business by the farmers and ranch
ers. the probabilities are that the en-
tire Tooele valley would be bought up
and the ores from Butte mines would
be brought here for treatment
At any rate, the sponsors for the new
smelling company have stated that
great works are to be built at the Pine
canyon site, and that custom ores will
be handled just as they have in the
past been handled for Butte miners.
And attention is called to the fact that
the Amalgamated interests have never
yet had trouble with a producer over
treatment charges or anything else.
After the long and bitter fight with F.
A HeinZe. even, the Amalgamated
crowd made it worth Heinze's while to
close his own smelter at Butte and give
them the ores from his mines for treat
Ynpnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Ichange during the twelve months with the high
stocks regularly listed
viii aid keeping during
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Relief Is Apparently at Hand.

But a change is coming now. 1t should
he helped by the Tintic Smelling COM
pany though some producers declare
there Is reason to believe that this
plant, outside of making good rates for
the Knight mines. will not attempt to
break into the other fellows game by
making reduced rates. The first imme-
date chance of relief seems to be in
the starting of the smelter at Milford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
United States FumeIess Works.

The United States company's smelt-
ing works at Bingham Junction have
undergone material changes during the
year and now. through the perfection of
the company's patented playhouse
methods of controlling fumes, there is
no possible chance of doing damage to
either animal or plant life through the
operation of the lead ore smelling
works. Experiments are still being
made and the hope is that, sooner or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
American company's Works.

Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27


IN he silver a N
if cha been y to o sing o h g ddp Mth d
an a a /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

by the HeinZe, or Miners Smelling
company crowd, while there is hope that
the Fink process, being tried out at the
Boston Consolidated company's proper
ty at Garfield will ill a long-felt want
by the individual mine owner, and par
ticularly by that class which owns
mines too remote from the general
smelter regions to permit of the ship
ment of ore.
There seems to be no doubt but what
the Majestic smelter at Milford will be
brought into play to handle ores of the
southern Utah and southern Nevada
camps, while the plans of the Miners
Smelling company contemplate the
eventual building of works of magni-
tude designed to handle all classes of
ore from anywhere This company
owns smelter site out west from the
territory controlled by the American
the company will build when it gets
around to it. The building of such
works might not interfere at all with
the continued operation and enlarge
ment of the Majestic plant. as some
where in the southern country great
smelling works will surely have to be
provided sooner or late-as likely at
Milford as anywhere.
Advent of Amalgamated Crowd.
Without counting any of the propo-
sitions mentioned, the miners of this
region can set it down as final that
within another eighteen months, they
will be able to find a market here for
all grades and characters of ore at the
mammoth plant, the preliminary work
on which is already under way in the
mouth of Pine canyon, about twenty
miles south of the big Garfield smell
tiers, in Tooele county. 1t is no longer a
secret that the big men in the Amalga-
mated Copper company, aided by
United States Steel corporation inter
ests. are back of this enterprise. They
have contracted to handle the output of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

- @ @ s s; e & @ r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

prices them the three
to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
NEWS OF LIVINGSTON.
Trial of Msnuel Euds for Murder Re
 suits in MistrlaI.

Trial of Msnue1 Ends for Murder Re-
 suits in MiEtrial.
 Livingston, April 25.-(Special. )-The trial of Manuel Eads. a negro. for kill ing his wife by cutting her throat with his pocket knife. near this town about two months ago. terminated to- day in the Circuit Court in mistrial.
 The jury stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal.
 The Livingston Tigers" will play the "Sereech Owls" of Epes on the Epes diamond Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. J J Fromhald of New Decatur Is here spending a while with her parent. Mrs. George W. Fellows
 Contractor McBeath of Meridian was here Friday making estimates on put ting in the acetylene gas light system for the town. He estimates the cost will be SI000. Two wealthy citizens here stand ready to furnish the capital to build the plant
 The summer school of the A. N. C. for the benefit of those who desire to receive certificates to teach, will begin May 2S. Students from all parts of the State will attend.
 For the first time in the history of LIvinkston, the Town Council has placed a license or privilege tax on all persons or firms engaged in business in the corporation of the town, ranging from $2.50 to $25 each. This was done because the town was in debt and the money badly needed. There Is much opposition to the new tax and a peti. tion was circulated Friday asking the Council to repeal 1t.