davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Cherrr Tanioca.

Two ounces Of tspioca. one pound Of
ripe cherries. three heaplnE tshlespoonfuIs
OF sugar. Soak the tapioca for an hour
or so in enough cold water 20 cover It
Then put Il 81 a saucepan WIKI about one
pint Of boiling water Simmer very slow
Is TN the raploca IS quite cooked stalk
and stone che cherries. add tLeu. with
the sugar. 20 the taQ.7-a- Cook Til fruit
is tender Pour Il into a glass dish OF
mold. and let f. get cold serve with
milk or whipped cream
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
CHERRY
DISHES AND DRINKS
spiced Cherries.

Boil three cupfuls Of cider vinegar with
one ounce OF stick cinnamon and one ounce
Of cloves. each tied in a bag Then add
41-2 pounds Of granulated sugar and boil
ten minutes more. skimmins vel. Put
in seven pounds OF stoned cherries and
cook slowly for thirty minutess lift out
the fruit with a skinner and boil the
syrup down until Il IS thick Pour the
cherries into Jars and keep hot. add the
syrup. then close and seal These are
very nice with cold meats
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
story of q Genius.

ET1-l oEIeTe.
The composer Rossini was a great eater.
He went one day into a restaUran;
and ordered q dinner for three After e
while the waiter said The dinner is on
the FIRE, sir When the people come II IS
ready
Very we'll said Rossini; serve It I
an the people"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Canned Cherries.

Stone the cherries. and II NoreTo or pie
cherries are used. allow halI pound OF
sugar 70 every pound OF cherries Put
the cherries into a porcelain-lined kettle.
cover them with the sugar and allow 10
stand for TWO hours, then place over a
moderate FIRE and bring 20 boiling point.
skim and can. az once.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
No More Sermons.

Fro1 AusFers
Mae-Our pastor preached a sermon on
marriage last Sunday
Edythe-Did 1t seem 10 have a stimu-
lating effect on the young people2
Mae-No- On the contrary, it was so
solemn. and conveyed so many warnings,
that it broke OF two engagements.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Cherrr Mnfer Ice.

stalk and stone the cherries ard pound
the kernels in a mortar Pass them
through o sieve together with Tire fruit
Allow a quarter pound OF sugar 10 each
hsIf-piut OF pulp. and add finally g little
lemon Juice Freeze in the usual way
The favor Of the kernels should be rather
pronounced. and Il not strong enough a
few drops Of almond extract OF kirsch-
wssser VIII improve il
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

For centuries enlightened people have
realized that certain occupations are in
iuical TO the health Of the workers
Sometimes fl d half-hearted way they
have attempted 20 ameIiOrate conditions
Great Britain. France. and Germany
have for a number Of years Iegislated IN
favor OF more healthfuI conditions for
their laboring people. and have made
compulsory the collection and publication
Of certain information relative TO the ltv-
3ng and working conditions Of wage-earn-
ers- IN this country the present genera
tion is seeing a rapid stride on the road
toward the general betterment Of work
1ng. people Manufacturers. labor organi-
zations. civil leagues, Homen's clubs. and
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
are responsible for the thoroughness and
earnestness with which the movement mas
been launched
The morbidity and mortality OF wage
workers with indoor occupations IS known
10 be unnecessarily great. and must be
lessened- Certain occupations engender
dust that is deleterious TO the health. and
invention IS trying 10 devise ways and
means FOR reducing the evil Certain po-
sitions and movements Of the body es-
EentiaI IN factory life have been found 10
result IN permanent injury OF deformiJy.
and the American Museum Of Safety De
vices n particular and the interested
public in general are encouraging the IN
velliOn Of devices that viii make the
wcrk easier and leave the body normal
and healthfuL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03


New occupations and novel CaIIings
have arisen from this new interest in In
dustriaI hygiene. One Of the earliest OF
these was that Of the social secretary. or
welfare worker. who. in the employ ot
progressive factory owners OF department
store managers. saw 10 the Installation
Of seats. rest rooms. and lunch rooms
Tor employees who urged the need Of
emergency hospitals and physicians in all
large establishments. and who worked
until she got them In her wake have
come hundreds OF needed reforms and a
percepubIe Improvement IN factory and
dspartnelJ-sI1Te lie in some centers. but
the need IS SUI greaL
\ particularly interesting occupation.
born Of the modern trend toward physical
oetterment OF the wo-zingnan, IS that
OF " H Tolaa1. Of New York City He
Is an industrial architect. being commits
stoned by prospective factory builders 70
select healthfUl as well as convenient 10
CaHtes for The establishment Of their
plants and for the homes that must house
The workers This entails great responsi-
bility On the architect. involving the plac-
lng OF buildings so as to secure the best
light and air and the securing OF a water
supply free from typhoid Infection IN
the interest Of such work Dr. Tolrnau IS
spending the sumner n Germany study
Ing the advanced methods practiced by
that nation IN the housing OF its factory
workers
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
TO-mOrrOw-The Public Health
III Pure Food Congress.

CCo7ynsat. lss. h Frederic J. Haskia.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
WABASH DRIFT
IS STILL IN ORE
Exploration of New Ledge for
100 Feet Shows Improved
Conditions.

According to General Manager Mich
a couple of days at the Wabash, the
showing made in the recently encoun-
tered ledge is altogether a satisfactory
one. drift has now been extended
nearly 100 feet along the porphyry
hanging wall side of the vein, and
Manager Treweek declares that there
has not been a single foot penetrated
that did not contain ore. As the work
progresses he is more and more con-
WINGED that mine is going TO be made
there.
While the ground that has been
passed through is draining off nicely.
more and more water is constantly
making in the face of the drift; but
that is not counted as an unfavorable
sign, by any means. In fact, it is taken
to indicate that the ledge is a big and
strong one, and not at all broken up.
No attempt has yet been made to reach
the footwall side of the vein, and the
main object has been to get ahead in
the vein and see what it develops along
the strike
The campaign of development cannot
be outlined at the present time. That
is going to depend altogether on cir
cumStances and conditions at the pres
ent moment suggest that the drift
should be kept going ahead as long as
the showing continues to hold as at
present, and particularly if the ore be
gins to make in larger quantity
through the mass of ledge matter, as
now seems most probable. Manager
Treweek says the ground being opened
is too enticing to leave alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15

is now ribbed up for real work at the
mines.
He came in from camp a day or two
ago, after having started three shifts
in the new deep tunnel that is de-
signed TO open the great contact lode
at a depth of 800 feet by driving 1,40O
feet When ne left the mine the face
of the tunnel looked as though it
would break into ore at any minute
and he hardly reached home before he
received a message from the superin-
tendent that the ore had been cut and
that he had a full face of bOrnite and
chalcOpyTite. samples of which he
would express at once. These samples
landed Thursday night, and yesterday
they were on exhibition at the compa-
ny's offices. From his knowledge Of
the ore, as exposed in all of the upper
workings on the property, Manager
Dehnas is certain that the mass en-
countered in the lower tunnel, now in
something over seventy feet. will
average not less than 10 per cent cop
per and from thirty to forty ounces
silver per ton. 1t is the plan of the
company. Mr.. Delmas says, to go
right along developing the ground
with the purpose of making it one of
the biggest copper-siiver mines in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
BULLOCK DEVELOPMENTS
SHOWING UP WELL

Provo, Feb. 1.-THE Bullock COM
pany's property at Tintic has been
worked continually for over year, and
several carloads of sulphide ore have
been shipped. The management Wis
tied and inspected the property a few
days ago, and found everything in gode
condition. Development work is being
done in the stope, the south drift and a
winze in the north drift, from all of
which ore is being extracted. That of
the winze is widening out and is of a
higher grade in silver and copper than
usual. The company has just received
returns for another carload of ore, and
considering the low price paid for metal
and the smelter situation, it brought
them a neat little sum.
A sample of ore was then taken to the
Knight smelter at Silver City, which
is close to the Bullock property, and
the superintendent was well pleased
with it. He gave assurance that they
wanted that class of ore. This will
mean more profit to the owners, as the
cost of transportation is but small.
The board of directors have decided
to complete the cross-cut to the east
parallel vein where. at the seventy-five-
foot level they have a three-foOt vein
of sulphide ore. 1t is believed the ore
body will be larger and of better quail
ity down at the 150-fOOt level, where ii
will be opened This will give two
veins to ship from and prospects for
one of the largest mines i'm Tintic. Later
on a cross-cut will be run to the west
parallel veins, where more ore is eX-
pected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
MORE MINERS
! FOR GOLDFIELD
Big Party of Machine Drill Men
Leave for Camp-Mine 0p-
orators Busy.

number of Goldheld mining men
and operators have been in the city
for several days this week, some on
one character of business and some on
others. One bunch has been hustling
for first-class machine drill miners, and
yesterday it was stated that the night
train would take out a lot of them to
work in the Florence and other mines
OF the camp. II was stated yesterday
morning that on Thursday night thirty
eight machine men and a number of
ordinary miners had been signed up,
end that between fifty and 100 would
be in the party to take the train last
night.
Another contingent is here for the
purpose of comforting with the officials
of the Utah Mine Operators associaN
ton, with the object of having the Ne
Vada and Utah organizations operate
in harmony with each other and, if
possible, 10 make a combination of the
two organizations. A preliminary
meeting was scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, and this will be most likely
followed by others at which a larger
representation will be in evidence.
One of the Nevada operators who
was discussing the proposition yester-
day stated that Nevada was just as
much in need of close affiliation with
Utah, as he felt Utah was with Ne
vada. He declared they had a COM
mon cause as far as securing just and
fair treatment from the smelling and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
CAUSE OF DECLINE IN
AMERICAN SHELTERS

Payne, Weber & Co. sent out the
following on Americon Smelling stock
over the Pollock wires yesterday:
There continues to our surprise, to
be a remarkable number of inquiries
with regard to the decline in Ameri
can Shelters. This has been covered
very fully in these advices within the
past three weeks. The street opinion
seems 10 be pretty positive that the
stock will be placed on per cent
basis, but as Amalgamated is on 2
per cent basis and is selling within
ten points of the present price of
SHELTERS. that theory would not. seem
to account for the decline in that
stock.
I'VE were advised several weeks ago
by a certain party, who is apt to be
entirely well-infOrmed, that suits will
be brought against the company for
having accepted rebates in the past
and the case viii be proved and a
heavy fine result.
"Ip>addition. there have been threats
of competition by construction of rival
plants. and it is only three weeks ago
that announcement was made that the
business of the company had fallen off
so per cent. While all such factors
should have been long since discount
ed at these prices for the stock, the
fact remains that in the present period
of depression stocks are selling as
much below what they are really
worth as they go above what they are
worth at the other swing of the pen
datum. This was never better exem-
plified than with regard to the fuc-
tuations in Shelters, running, as it
has for the past few years, from
around 80 to over 10, and then back
TO the sos"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
ONTARIO MINE Is
NOW DRAINING RAPIDLY

Farley l. Williams, jr., superintend-
ent of TIE Daly-West. Ontario and
other Bamberger interests at Park
City. stated yesterday that the water
was lowering in 40. shaft workings
Of the Ontario at a much more salts
factory rate since the fifth hole was
punched through from the side to the
main drift between Nos. and shafts
on the drain tunnel level, a day or two
ago.
A telephone message from the mine
yesterday noon showed that the water
was siXty-tWo feet below the LOO
level and that it had receded six feet
during the previous twenty-four
hours. Granting that 5000 gallons per
minute are now flowing from the drill
holes. it is figured that 1.150000 cubic
feet of mine workings are being re-
heved of accumulated water every
twenty-four hours. 1t is appreciated,
of course, that a great deal of water
has been forced back into the chan
nels from which the supplies original
ed, and it is not expected to relieve
the mine entirely for some time. It is
mighty encouraging, however, to know
that more than double the normal
flow from the workings is rushing
through the three-mile tunnel and
that eventually the mines must be re-
deemed
President J. E. Bamberger is much
encouraged over the outlook, and he is
already beginning TO map out in his
mind plan of campaign at the prop
critics for the time when final drainG
age shall have been announced as an
accomplished fact. What his ideas are
In this line he declines to discuss at
the present time, but that they will
nave an important bearing on the
camps future goes without saying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
WILL MAKE A MINE
ADJOINING THE MOSCOW

The making of a whaling big mine OF
the Burning Moscow, in Beaver county,
is stirring things up. p. B. McKeon
and Mrs. p. S. Martin, the latter OF
Milford. own the Uranus and Boston
claims, which adjoin the east side lines
of the Burning Moscow, and within
ten feet of which the Moscow COM
pany's working shaft has been put
down to a depth of 400 feet, nearly ali
the way in a remarkably rich and
strong body of ore. To acquire out
claims down in that region, Mr. Nc
Keen has been east for several weeks.
AS soon as he came back, and after
accomplishing all that he went away
for, he went down to Milford and fixed
matters up with Mrs. Martin in such
way that it is expected a big COM
pany will soon be organized to operate
the Boston-U Uranus ground.
THE Burning-Moscow management"
said Mr.. McKeon yesterday, will not
permit me to make an inspection of
its mine workings but / have reason
to believe that portion of its ore body
lies in Uranus ground. 1t cannot be
otherwise. The vein runs easterly and
westerly through both properties and,
with it's workings so close to our lines,
the ore must make into our ground. AS
a further evidence that such is the
case, it may be stated that the Burn
ing Moscow company made Mrs. Mar
tin a cash offer for her half-interest in
the Uranus claim. 1 am firmly con-
WINGED that we have just as much of
bonanza mine in our ground as the
Burning MOSCOW has in its territory,
and / purpose organizing a strong
company to find out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
AMALGAMATED MINES
MAY RESUME BY MAY |

Boston. Feb. H.-Butte-Rumors have
been current that mining would be re-
sumed at all of the Amalgamated mines
by May /. although the mines of the
Boston K Montana company are produc-
ing nearly to their full capacity now, but
the local officials of the AmaIgamated
company say they know nothing about
any prospect of an carly resumption.
However. a few days notice from the
New York office would be sufficient, as ali
the mines and the Washoe smelters are
in such good condition that they could
be started up on very short notice When
the mines were shut down practically all
development work was also stopped and
none has since been done. Report that
such work has been going on in any of
the properties of the Amslgamated COM
pany with the exception of the Greenleaf
of the Boston & Montana, is a mistake
In the property of the Parrot company
the only work that has been done since
the shutdown is in re-timbering a por-
ton of the shaft at the Parrot mine.
which began about ten days ago.-News
Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

This market has settled down to an al
together humdrum life. For a week bust
ness has been dragging along at the APP
proximate rate of $4,000 a day and it is
only the appearance of legitimate buy
ing order occasionally and the spasmodic
filling of some short interest that gives
it the least sign of animation. The gen.
eral average Of prices works a little lower
from day TO day and the expectation is
that things will drag until something
breaks loose to start things. This may
come at any time and it may not come for
months. Stocks are a buy to hold. but
there is no chance for quick turns on
either side of the market
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 81, 40 shares of stock. with
a selling value of $24 20S.50, changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Seven of the unlisted stocks partici-
pated in the trading yesterday. Cop
per Glance went at 13c. Demijohn al
Sc, Emma Copper at 715c, Ohio Cop
per at $3O71a. Silver King Coalition al
$780, Western Nevada Copper at 35c,
and Yerington Copper at 10c.
Bingham Standard Copper was
quoted at 23c at 26c. Ely Witch at 2Sc
at 94c. Federal-Ely at 121sc at 15c, Old
American at 10c at zoe. Mason Valley at
81 .121b at $l.20, Uintah Treasure Hill at
12c at 15c, McDonaldEly at 35c asked,
and Thomson at Toe bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
M attain.
other Districts.
Mining Notes.

Two cars of ore from Utah mines
were. released from the Pioneer sam
pier yesterday. The Taylor & Brunton
works reported the release of two cars
from Utah and one from Nevada.
1t is reported from Phoebe that 200
tons of ore per day is now being shipped
from the Nevada-Utah company's
mines TO the American Smelling &
Refining company's works at Murray.
George F. Buel. the mining recorder
of the Stateline district and one of the
big men in some of the finest property
on Rice mountain, is in the city on min
ing business.
ore shipments from the Tintic dis
trict for the week ending Thursday
night amounted to forty-six carloads,
forty-two from the Centennial-Eu
and four from the Bullion-Beck.
A syndicate of eight local mining op-
orators, it is said. have organized to
do some prospecting in the new camp of
Rawhide. New. Their representatives
will be in the field during the COM
ing week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Open Board.
DELMAS COPPER COMPANY
IN HANDS OF LOCAL MEN

The Delmas Copper company, with
valuable property at the head of Lee
canyon, six miles from the Eureka &
PaIisade railroad, in Elko county. Ne
vada, has been reorgaIiized by prom
inent Salt Lake operators. including
]. D. Wood John McSorley and others.
Manager P. D. Delmas states that the
California crowd that went into the
proposition at the start has been en-
tirely eliminated and that everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Afternoon Sales.

Uncle Sam Con-. 700 at Coo; 100 at Gle
Beck Tunnel, 1900 at Csc.
Black Jack, 1000 at 33c.
Scottish Chief. 5000 at 21zc.
Sioux Con. 800 at 14c
Seven Troughs. 1.5OO at 34c; 300 at 3315c;
/ 800 at 34c, buyer so.
wabash 400 at SSc: 800 at S9c, buyer 80:
200 at SIC; 200 at SSc, buyer 30.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 1860 at 66c, seller 80; 4,OOC
at sc; 100 at Soc
Butler Liberal. 1000 at Sc.
Columbus 100 al $1.62l2
Indian Queen, 500 at sac; 800 at Sc.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 50.
Sioux Con-. 1900 at lie; 5000 at 1870.
Scottish Chief. 500 at PIC.
South Columbus Con. 500 at SIC.
Uncle Sam. 300 at Gle.
Utah. 400 at $50: 200 at $l.52l2.
Wabash. 800 at 90c.
Yankee. 1000 at 35c; 200 at 35i2c.
Shares sold 50 500.
Selling value. Sl2.550.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Mines and Mining Stocks

transportation companies was con-
cerned, and he felt, also, that they
should work in harmony on many mat
tiers that affected the mining industry.
Il don't think it would be right to
discuss these matters in the papers, -
said the visitors. I'VE are not here
seeking notoriety in print. We are
here for business: so please let us
alone, at least until something definite
is ACCOMPLISHED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, as we'll as similar
report on New York curb transactions,
by James A Pollock Sc Co, and from
which il is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE market today was
strong all through the list and the short
interest was forced to cover. The profess
sional traders control the course OF prices
at present and as soon as the shorts are
covered we shall see lower prices again.
Public buying of stocks is very small and
the investment demand seems TO have
disappeared entirely. We believe in sell
ing on every bulge for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus Con. 20 at S17O.
Mammoth, 100 at $50
Nevada Hills. 100 at 1886
Uncle Sam Con. 800 at 5Sc; 100 at 59c,
buyer 30: 200 at SEC
Black Jack. 1900 at sc.
Mountain Lake 1900 at &c
Scottish Chief. 100 al 25Ic.
Seven Troughs. 500 at 34c; 1000 at 341bc
Tetro. 500 at &c.
Wabash, 500 at SIC: 400 at SSc: 500 at SEC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday, as reported by McCor-
nick & Co, amounted to $4,000. as fol-
lows: Silver. lead. gold and copper
ores, SO, 600; base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Open Beard.

Black Jack, LOCO at 591zc.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 66c.
Colorado. 100 at $40; 200 at 81. S2115; 100 al
&. 421A. seller 90.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at SIC
Mammoth, 400 at $3.50.
May Day. 800 at 3114c; 100 at 33c.
Sioux Con. 1900 at 14c.
Scottish Chief 1000 at 212c, seller 90.
Uncle Sam, 100 at 60c.
Shares sold, q, $40.
Selling value, $1O,657.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Metal Markets.

Silver. SIC per ounce.
Copper (cathodes), 1890 per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Stocks in San Francisco,

The closing qtotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock q Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-15
Union Asaay Omce.

NJ. S. Hauauer. J. v. Sadler.
162 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446