davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
HUNDRED MILLION VALUE
OF 1908 GOLD OUTPUT

A high official OF an international ex-
press company which Tor years has
handled q large quantity OF gold and
Our officers and most OF our agents
have read with much interest in the Wal!
Street summary the inJerxiew with VII
soil Rand company, on the remarkable
development In the production Of gold in
about the growth OF that industry through
the handling OF bullion for large and
small mines. Many OF the smaller min
ing interests never let it be known how
much gold they produce. 1t Is about a
dozen years since we ceased publishing
monthly bulletins Of the gold and silver
bullion carried by US. Years ago we
which were highly valued by the secre-
tary OF the treasury, as well IS by lead
ing bankers ard brokers. But our pa
these publications: because, as they
thought. they encouraged the migration
OF DrosDectors into regions which the
workers wanted TO keep for their own
Most OF our officers believe that the
gold production OF this country the cur
900. Some or the estimates made by
bankers hereabouts range from $50, ,O0O,-
600 To Si00.00000o In our opinion, those
estimates are much under the mark We
can gauge pretty well conditions in the
gold mining Industry by the volume OF
orders taken by US for goods shIppfd into
Inc mining camps. These CAMPS arc
the eastern markets. because they pro-
duce little but minerals, In most In
stances all the food products they con-
sumo come from remote points. There
Is hardly anything under the canopy of
heaven that we do not buy In the east
ern sta tes for account Of well-to do min
this business In New York alone would
sta gger belief.
The prosperity Of the gold producing
interests In the United States is exert
goods used by well-toado families, The
average wage In the gold mining camps
is more than double the average wage In
| eastern factories. AS for the gold mInn
owners who live at the mines money tbey
spend Tor themselves and their families is
q big Item 10 the best retail stores IN
eastern cities" go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
Colds and Group in Children.

"My little girl is subject to colds. -
says Mrs. VIM. II. Serig. No. Al Fifth
ST. Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter
she had severe spell and g terrible
cough, but cured her with Chamber.
lain 8 Cough Remedy without the aid Of
a doctor. and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use Of this syrup.
AS soon as be shows any signs of Group
L give him Chamberlain e Cough Rem.
edy for three or four days, which pre-
vents the attack" This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
ENORMOUS OUTPUT OF
MINERALS OF 1907
All Records Broken During
Period of Mining in
United States.

The value OF tho mineral products OF
the United States in 1907 reached the
enormous total OF s2o69. 2s9.1 1876, surpass-
ing the value OF the Same products in 1906
by S165, 2S2, l6o. or S.6s per cent, that OF
1905 by 27.33 per cent. and OF 1904 by 5S,Sl
per cent Both metallic and pon-metallic
products contributed to the gain.
Two rninerals-coal and iron-are cred
tied with approximately 90 per cent OF
the total for the country. and three more
copper, clay products, and petroleum
furnish about 90 per cent. the five con-
tributlng about n per cont of the whole,
Tho minerals whose output In 1907 was
valued at more than s5,000,000 are listed
in the following table:
Value Of moro important minerals pro-
drce5 In tho I-ultad SfatpS in 10n7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies of The Tribune will DC found
on sale in Nevada at tho following;
Bauvard-R. Livermore.
Caliente-John Sh!er.
Cherry Creek-Grey 6 Collins.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Columbla-B. l, Barlow.
Elko-A. II. Cochrape-
Ely-HarVIle Stationery Co.; Grace
Faxon; Walden 6 Burnett
FaIlon-Black's n, 2, Agency.
Goldneld-Louie Polin,
Las Fegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Lovciock-Charles n. Baker.
Mazuma-McLean g. Daily.
Ploche--A. A. Carnnan: Pioche Drug co.
Rawhide-Mrs !. Davis; Louis Polin.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanlsa: Shepard
G. Son,
Rhyolte-The Crescent"
Tonopah-T. A, Oldfather.
Wonder-Adams Bros.
Yerington-G, Z. Leavitt & Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN
BUTTE COPPER OUTPUT

The copper output OF the Butte dis
trict for October shows q Sreal improve
ment over that OF September, largely for
the reason that the mines worked nearly
to capacity every day, and that there was
scarcely a day lost In any property.
The Parrot mine did not quite come UP
10 it's average, owing TO some trouble In
the underground workings, and IN places
the ore dropped IN percentage. thus low
erng the average. The Boston and Mon
tana mines sent nearly 5000 tons of ore
O. day to the Great Falls smelter during
the early part OF the month, and this was
increased to about $500 tons toward the
closa, The North Butte has been closely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09

Products whose output exceeded $1,000
600 in value were gypsum, valued at s4-,
942.264. aluminium. $4,926.9tS: mineral
paints. S2,979.15S, asphalt, S2.S26, 4S9; ;
glass sand. s1,250,os7; sand-iime brick.
81, 225. 169; and borax (Crude), S1l2l.520.
The total value of tho metallic products
in 1907 was 5000. .024 .005; OF the nom metal
lie products. Sl,166. l65. .191: 100000. estl
mated the value OF such mineral pro-
not reported In detail. brings the total 10
the amount stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09

pressing tho Limit of its hoisttng ca
pacity,
' The output for the month was very
near the normal output before the close
down more than year ago and was
30,3S3, 900 tons, distribured as rolowe;
20 3S2. 900 tnnS. distributed as fnlloM6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
HENS EAT INSECTS.
For This Reason They Are q Good
Thing on the Farm.

Movable poultry establishments are
coming into use on some OF our farms.
1t is probable that they are as yet in
their infancy, and that we are to see
more elaborate appliances for utiliz-
ing the idea.
| have often thought that IL would
be a good thing II the whole poultry
establishment could be moved about
the farm, says a writer in Farmers
Review, so that we could have the
fowls working over a pasture one
week, plowed field next, and perhaps
a worn-out meadow the next.
The amount Of insects on every
farm make rare possibility for the
feeding of fowls. | notice that when.
ever we plow a field near the house
the hens turn out en- masse and dis.
tribute themselves along the burrows
and are extremely busy pulling out
angleworms and grubs from the
turned-up soil.
| can imagine that in case of a
breeding ground of locusts being
flowed up big flock of fowls would
rrove exceedingly valuable. The fowls
destroy a great many insects each
every day If they are given a good
chance
/ wish some person would make a
few examinations of the crops of the
hens that have been allowed to run In
a field infested with grasshoppers.
think they would find so or more OF
these insects in the crops of each
bird. AT that rate a hundred hens
would destroy 5000 insects in a day
Insect life is very abundant on all
of our farms. If we include the angle
worms, we see that the aggregate
weight of food OF this kind must be
very large.
The domestic fowls should be util
lied more for the destruction OF in
sects than they are.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
The Late Chicks.

Some of the best fowls on the farm
are from the late broods. We have
seen broods come out as late as Sep
tember and give birds that became
very valuable as layers. September
chicks of the Plymouth Rock breed
have begun to lay in February. The
early broods are easily handled, but
there are some things in favor of the
late chicks, One of these things is
the lack OF insect pests, which seem
to be most vigorous and aggressive In
the spring. The late chicks should
be we'll fed II they are to be gotten
ready for the coming winter. A mixed
ration, with plenty Of ground bone and
meat should be given from the time
the chicks are large enough to eat.
This will give rapidity Of growth
that will astonish the person that tries
II for the first time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
THE PURE BRED.
Its Value Has Been Proved Over and
Over Again.

Progressive chicken raising must
keep up with the times and adapt it.
self to new methods AS in all indus
tries, so in chicken raising, the past
few years have offered wonderful i'm
provements, but these have taken
place In fanciers' stock more largely
than on the farm. If winter egg pro-
ducing is to be the main object of the
farmer-poultryman, let him select one
of the heavy laying breeds, such as
Minorca or Leghorn Best Of care
must be taken of the young chicks so
they will grow to maturity. They
should be kept free from vermin above
all things.
A flock of strong, healthy pullets is
a source of Joy and profit to the farm
er, but farmers will say they haven't
time or money to grade up their fowls.
With very small expense, simply the
purchase of few well-bred cockrels,
any farmer can make an Improvement
in his poultry.
Twelve years ago, writes a CORE
spondent of Orange Judd Farmer, I
bought sitting Of pure-bred eggs,
which turned out 80 we'll that l soon
disposed Of all my mongrel stock at
the market, and proved to my own sat
isfaction that flock of pure-bred poul-
try was good side issue on my place.
| have improved my flock from time to
time till now | have chickens that are
admired by all who see them. | am
sure no farmer who ever once owns a
flock of pure-breds will go back to
mongrels. Beside being handsomer,
they lay more eggs and command a
ready market for fowls and eggs for
breeding purposes at good price
What is more beautiful than a flock OF
pure-bred chickens on a green lawn
All farmers should own at least a
small flock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23

II land is available. A house 14x3O,
facing the south, with shed roof,
should be divided into two equal pens.
Each will hold 80 fowls. There may
be two yards south of the house and
two at the north, as indicated in the
diagram. A half acre of land inclosed
in this way will provide green food
for the fowls. They may be kept in
the north yards during the summer
and the south ones during the fall and
winter months.
While the fowls are in one set of
yards, says the Farm and Home, the
others should be plowed up to sweeten
the soil and sowed with some suitable
crop to provide green food. II clover
is sown In spring in the north yards
1t will make SUFFICIENT growth to pro.
vide good picking during fall and win.
ter. Rye or wheat and winter vetch
can be sown in the south yards dur.
ing fall. II the yards are large enough
the best way Is to seed them down to
grass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
cAcKLES.

Fine wire netting about the yard OF
the little chicks will keep out rats, un
less they dig under. II they do that
better put a cement floor under the
inclosure.
Lack of vigor is one thing to be
looked after None but strong, vigor
Gus stock should be allowed In the
breeding pens, If the health of the
birds is to be kept up.
If the feathers about the neck oi
any fowl look ragged, at any time
other than the molJing period, It is q
pretty sure sign that lice are present
and 1t is we'll to get after them al
once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
Sealed Proposals.
To WHOM Ir MAY CoNcERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERH;s .I .tr
Notice is hereby given that until the 18TH
day OF August 1905 at l2 O'Clock noon, sealed
proposals win be received az the once of the
Clerk OF the Board of Education of New
Market township Highland county, Ohio. for
repairing a school house, and building an
addition thereto, situate in New Market
township, Highland county, Ohio, and being
known as Hoaglands Crossing School Dis
trict No. 8, and according to the plans and
specifications on file In the Clerks once
Each bid shall contain the name of every
person interested In the same, and shall be
accompanied by a sufficient guarantee OF
some dislnterested person, that II the bid Is
accepted contract will be entered into, and
the performance of II properly secured.
When both labor and material are embraced
In the work bid for, each must be separately
stated in the bid, with the price thereof.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted. and the board reserves the right
to reject all the bids, or accept any bid for
both labor and material which is the lowest
In the aggregate.
BY order of the Board of Education.
CHARLIE d. HARRIS,
Clerk of Board of Education of New Market
township, Highland county, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
END Q

board cut hole by q inches. Take
another thin board by IA inches and
cut a hole in it ~. by "a inches.
Place first board Fig. 2, 21s inches
from end A Of cigar box, and second
board, Fig. 3. 2h inches from end b.
Tack two thin boards between the two
boards. allowing plenty Of room for an
egg to be dropped down, says the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. They will
Seep the eggs from rolling back and
forth. Four and three-fourths inches
from end A of box paint with black
paint and 2H inches from end B paint
with white paint. The eggs may be
tested either by sun or lamp light.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
Vitality Of Chicks.

How shall chicks with great vitality
be secured? In the first place by
keeping and feeding hens in such a
way as to give them the greatest pos
sible amount of muscle and muscular
energy, which means that powerful
heart muscles will be developed. If
these hens are compelled to exercise
they will be able to produce eggs that
will have In them the elements OF
nutriments and energy that will de-
velop into chicks OF powerful vitality.
We do not believe that chicks Of
great vitality can be developed from
eggs laid by hens that have been
psmpsred on fatty foods aud deprived
or exercise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
Z I|..'!tzIEilHlIIIIIII[IJ.
+InseIess Door for Chicken Coop.

side of the hole b c. This acts as a
groove for the door. a. to slide in. Thus
you have a sliding door, which opens
and shuts with the greatest ease The
front OF the coop is inclosed with lath
or narrow strips, placed 2h to three
inches apart. The top should be Gov
cred with a good grade OF roofing pa
per to make 1t waterproof. COOP
of this sort, says Farm and Home
should be two to 2h feet long, 16
inches deep and not less than 20
inches high, while two feet would be
better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23

be needed for
poultry house and
yards to keep a
flock of 100 hens.
They must be
confined in yards
all the time. In
such a case It is
well to have at
least four yards,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
Watar Often.

Plenty OF pure, fresh water should
be provided for both old and young
chickens. They drink lots of It these
warm days and they should not be
restricted, otherwise they will seek
some foul water in pools or hollows.
This will invariably bring on some
disease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
IMPROVED CHICKEN COOP.
Convenient Way In Which Il Can Be
Made.

The diagram shows a convenient
way to make a coop for the poultry
yard, of which the special feature is
its door. Procure box of the right d.
menslons and saw a hole, d, in one
end. Then strengthen the box with
narrow strips Of wood, b C, on each
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23

"You ought to go In for palmistry,"
declared the intellectual damsel.
"What's the use ?" demanded the
local beauty. ~ can get my hands
held easily enou h."-Washington
Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
CIGAR BOX EGG TESTER.
Serviceable Device Made Out Of Sim.
pie Materials.

Take a sigar box and in end A, Fig
4, drill a hole one-quarter Of an inch
in diameter. In end b. Fig. 5, cut a
hole inches by ~ inches. Cut a
strip Of thin board inches long and
IA inches wide and in the center of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
Look After the Rroodn.

See that the brood coops are secure
ly fastened each night or a rat or
skunk Is liable to get your chicks be-
fore morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23

Jeweler Ito his assistant) Bring
that tray of engagement rings here,
Henry. Spare Moments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23

Charlie Loyeday-Um-ah--er-er
-er Hel he! ,sqc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23

The orange tree is said to produce
about 20, 900 oranges during It's life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
KEEPING FOWLS CONFINED.
Room Which Should Be Provided for
a Hundred Hens.

A city man living in the country
wants to know how much room will
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Dree,os, vith s.eh Wall. viv. Lsssuss..
English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

No. 80 ,a. FOR ~ c. .s.n Price
1. Rsvers, COMPOSITIONS. fniammations. .......36
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. AS
2. Collie, Crying and wakefulness Of Infants. -
4. DiaFrhea, Of children and Adults. .........9S
8. Dysentery. Gripings, Bilious Colic..
Y. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
3. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia a...........78
o. Headache. Sick Headache. Yartigo.. .....".7B
10. DYspepsla, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ....aB
IL. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. .........3A
~. Bait Hheum. Efuptions, Eryspelas.. .......1s
rs. Rheumat tism. or Rheumatic Pains. 16
16s Fever and Aguo. Malaria. .............,..... as
~. Piles. Blind or bleeding, External Internal rs
19. Ophthalmla, Weak or Tnhamed Eyes .....36
10. Cstarrh. tnfluensa, Cold in Head. ...........96
40. Whooping Cough. spasmodic Cough. ......05
~. Asthma Oppressed, Dinicult Breathing. ... rs
~. Kinney Disease. Gravel, Caicuil. .... .....9B
~. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness. 80. 90
10. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. .......25
80. Urinary Incontinence, wetting Bed. rs
3A. Sore Throat. ouinSy and Diphthera. .. ....1S
35. Chronic Congestions. Headaches. ........aB
77s Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. nts the vest
pocket Sold by druggiss or sent on receipt OF price
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYg HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-23
Practical Points.

Personal Thought.-"The battle Of
life is the battle between self-will and
Gods will, and that man is placed
under serious. and oftentimes hopeless,
disability who fails to win the great
victory over the self-will In the time
of his youth. Robert Tuck.
The warning from sGul's yielding TO
two great temptations which assail
with tremendous force the men OF the
day. ~ Greed. gains obtained by
breaking Gods law, CD Because |
feared the people and obeyed their
voice, Az with Saul. 90 with men Of
to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

The thirteenth general annual con.
ference of the Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints will be
Saturday and Sunday, June IL, g and
held in Salt Lake City. on Friday,
IA, 1908.
All officers and members Of the as
soclations are requested to be present
at all of the meetings OF the confer
ence. and cordial invitation Is here
by extended to the saints generally TO
attend the meetings TO be held in the
tabernacle on Sunday, June IA. al :
and o'clock.
The officers of the Primary asso-
Citations OF the Salt Lake stake VIII
hold their closing officers meeting
Saturday, June g. 1908, at p. M
in the Fifteenth ward hall, corner
of First South and Eighth West, Al
officers are especially requested te
be present.
All of the officers and teachers OF
the Ensign stake Primary association
are requested TO meet at the Twen'
tieth ward Westinghouse, Friday
June 5, at o'clock p. m. There i
very important business TO be attend
cd to. and full attendance is de-
sired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
TWO F|REMEN USE FISTS
Fight at Station No. Leads TO Nom
Combatant Falling In Faint
To the Floor.

AS result of a fight at fire sta
ton No, 4, yesterday afternoon. KEEL
sey p. Shoemaker, ladderman. re-
siding with his wife and two children
at 215 G street, is at home suffering
from bruises on the head shoulder and
arms. Rufus Smith, driver of No. 4
truck. is suffering badly cut lip and
is under suspension pending an inves-
tigation being made by Chief C. It.
Vail.
Shoemaker was not a participant In
the fight but received his injuries by
falling from the doorway In front of the
station to the sidewalk The fall was
caused by Shoemaker becoming Ill at
the sight of blood streaming from the
wounds in Smiths face. He struck the
sidewalk on his head and was rendered
unconscious. For several hours no hope
was held out for his recovery as he
was unconscious and 1t was feared he
had compound fracture of the skull.
at O'Clock this morning, however. he
recovered his senses and was able to
walk home At noon today II was re-
ported Mt fire headquarters that he
was able to be UP and about and was
out OF danger
The fight was between Rufus Smith
and Harry Handley, driver OF the hose
wagon at No. 4.
The two engaged IN quatTel an"
Handley threatened To telephone to
CNief Vail information concerning the
alleged violation of rules on Smiths
part According to statements made
by fremen this morning Handley was
at the telephone when Smith rushed
upon him and struck him. Handley
upon hi mand struck him. Handey
then knocked Smith down, cutting n
cash In his lip. Smith arose from the
floor and was again knocked down by
Handley. another cash being made In
Smiths lip. At this point other tlre-
men interefered an d prevented tur-
Their trouble. Smith was carried to
cot and DR.. C. NJ. Benedict sent for.
While the physician was sewing up inc
wounds Shoemaker was watching the
operation and the sight of blood made
him III He went to the door ana was
there for only a moment when ne
nitched headlong 10 the sidewalk. lie
was unconscious when picked up ana
remained in that condition until about
. O'clock this morning in spite or an
the physicians could do for him. AZ
that time. however. much 10 the re-
lief OF his wife and fellow fitemeh, ne
revived and was able TO go home. AL
last accounts he was out or danger