davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
FREMONT MINE
IS TOO SWIFT
Paying Dividends Ahead of
Steady Production Is
Objected To.
(speciaI 10 Ne HeraId-RepubIican)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Modena, Sept 23.-Literature extol-
ling the value of the Utah Gold &
Copper company's holdings and oper-
ations at fremont, 80 miles north of
Modena, in which some Of the state
NETS made appear extravaganza, has
been received here.
Every one here believes that the
fremont, or Washington district is
meritOriOus; that the Utah Gold < Cop
per company has an unusually good
showing of ore for the amount Of de-
VelOpment work accomplished is con-
coded, and il is understood that de-
VelOpment is progressing at COM
mendable rate and with continued good
results. The company. has shipped
some ore, but not anything like enough
10 pay operating and development eX-
penses. 1t doubtless has several thou
sand tons of ore blocked out, But il
is questionable if literature OF the kind
that is being circulated will benefit
either the company or the district In
which it operates.
out by Edward Z. Richards & Co. of
a Broad street, New York, says:
How Pay Dividends?
THE stock of the Utah Gold & Cop
per Mines company has paid dlvi-
dends of ! per cent a month for the
last ten months. The shipping faCili-
ties OF the company are being greatly
luCltdSeQ through the duQlllOn OF
line of auto trucks. The cost Of ship
ping ore is now being reduced from
Sc ton to 20 cents. Stock is now
selling around S1.O6."
Another pamphlet from the same
firm quotes from an alleged report of
Mining Engineer John T. BreckOn.
dated March 16, 1909, in which it is
claimed for one vein in the COmpauy's
property that it contains at least TO-
OO0 tons Of ore worth 100000, and
that on another group of the prop
erty there is ore showing to the value
Of $3.50, 600 Also that the company
are 81 known veins. No reference is
made to the zinc contents of the ores.
SO far as any one here knows, no
dividends. no auto trucks nor no con-
Centrating mills have passed through
Modena.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PROVO HOUSE WILL
OPERATE ON 'CHANGE

The Provo brokerage firm of Haver-
camp & AlbertsOn has opened an office
in the Boston building The local office
will be in charge of ". c. Albertson, who
will trade upon Mr.. Havemeyer's seat
on the exchange. Mr. AlbertsOn, before
coming to Utah a couple Of years ago,
was a trader on the Chicago board of
trade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at 2Sc.
Bullock, LEGO at 11aC.
Colorado, 200 at $1421a; 100 at Sl.4O, seller
50: POO at $40.
Columbus 500 at 96c
Indian Queen, 1900 at 912c
Iron Blossom, 100 at S1.071z.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 79c.
New York 500 at 7c
Plutus, 1000 at CSC.
Prince, 100 at lis.
Seven TrOughs. 500 at 912c.
Sioux Consolidated. 1900 at &c
South Columbus Consolidated, 200 at
151ec
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Afternoon Sales.

Bullock. 1000 at nc.
Colorado, eco at 81 42lR
Crown Point, 800 at Sc; 1000 at SAC.
East Tintic Development, 5000 at PIC.
Grand Central, 100 at S24212; 600 at 81. 45
900 at S2.42l2, seller 60.
GrutIi. 5000 at size; 1000 at SIC; 5000
at SC.
Indian Queen, 1900 at 3}4c.
Iron Blossom, 800 at S1.10.
Iron King, 500 at 17c.
Little Bell 100 at $50.
Little Chief, 1000 at soc.
Mason Valley, 100 at S2.10.
Mountain Lake 800 at 113ac; 800 at lie;
500 at 111zc, buyer 90.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 79c.
New York, 1000 at 7c-
Plutus 1000 at CSC.
Sioux Con. ). 400 at &c; 500 at &c, sell
Ter 90.
Tintic Central, $500 at &c.
Uncle Sam, 100 at Coo.
Utah Consolidated. $500 at S%c.
Victor Con, 500 at SIC.
open Board.
East Crown Point, 1000 at lac.
East Tintic Consolidated, 500 at 124c
Iron Blossom, 100 at S1.10; 500 at Sl1218.
New York, 1000 at 7l4c, buyer 60.
Shares sold-Regular, 1920; open board,
3, 400 Total, 5000.
Selling value-Regular, $18.O00.50; open
board, Sl,lOS.75. Total, SO. l0925.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
New York and PHILADELPHIA,

cannot be more pleasantly or convent
entity reached than by the Grand
Trunk-Lehigh Valley double track route
via Magyar Falls. Solid through trains
Of coaches and sleeping cars. Magniff-
cent scenery.
For descriptive literature apply to W.
s. Cookson, A. G. P. A, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 135 Adams street, Chi
cagO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MIN

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company of Utah. Principal place of
business, Salt Lake City, Utah Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting of he
directors held on Sept. ], 1909 an assess
ment of ten 00 cents per share. was
levied on all the issued and outstandino
shares of the capital stock Of said cOrDos
ration, payable Immediately to the score
tary of the company. at room 402 Atlas
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. or to SDrtiz
Vol & Co., 81 Traction Bldg. Ci6cfn-
natl, o. and that any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid al me
close Of business hours Oct. l. 1903. viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, viii be sold on Saturday
the 23d day or October, 1909, to pay ne
delinquent assessment. together with ths
costs Of advertising and expense of sale.
q. W. BROWNING.
Secretary.
Office 4O2 Atlas Blk, Salt Ia .e city.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM TINTIC MINES

Eureka. Sept. 24-Of the total of ig7
carloads of ore shipped by Tintic mines
last week the TintiC smelter received 1O3,
of which s. were cotton cars. Its receipt
of Seton cars were Horn Silver mine,
Frisco. 4, Day mine, Phoebe, Is; Majestic,
]. Production of mines of the district:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
KAOLIR MAKES
NEW INDUSTRY
Company Is Ready to Build
Works to Utilize Utah'S
Superior Product.

An important new industry for Utah is
about to be established by the American
China Clay company. With virtually ex-
haustless beds of the finest quality of
kaOlin eight miles east of Fairfield. in
Utah county, the company has comri ated
preliminary arrangements for building
there 10000 plant for the manufacture
OF fancy faced brick, enamel. fire and
porcelain brick, architectural terra Gotta
and building tile Refined kaolin will
also be supplied to the trade, for use in
paper mills, by manufacturing cheIIsts
and by salve and soap makers.
The American China Clay company is q
local corporation with strong eastern
connections. Homer J. Kendall is its
president Charles T Hicks of Drake, Ill
Is vice president. and William J. DOOley
OF this city Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
company owns 600 acres of superior kaOlin
deposits in Cedar valley. President Ken
dali has been working for some time to
get the project on working basis and
has Just succeeded in gaining assurance
of all of the financial support required to
Duld the proposed plant and get it on
paying basis.
Extended Investigations and exhaus-
i've tests prove that we have the biggest
and best deposit of kaolin in America"
is virtually unlimited and analyses show
that the clay is chemically pure silicate
of alumina, something which is rarely
found in any country. The percentages
Of silica and alumna in our clay are only
the fractional part of one per cent below
those established for theoretically pure
SlllCate of alumina.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Notice.

TO ALL GENERAL CONTRACTORS
and sub-contractors i'm the building line.
You are HEREBY notified that on and after
Oct. % at noon the Building Trades COun-
ell working card will be enforced on all
jobs. Z. A. DUNSBX.
Secretary Building Trades Council.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
THE DEsERET SAVINGS BANK.
DIRECTORS;

Moses Thatcher, Vice President
Elias A. Smith, Cashier.
L. s. HIS, John r. Barnes. John c. Cut
Ter. David Eccles. A. W. Carlson, George
Romney, John r. Winder. Reed Smoot
George Sutherland. W. F. James.
Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER STOCK MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Ore at Samplers.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported
Brunton-Utah II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Ores and Bullion.

> Smelling settlements yesterday. re- \
\ ported by Mccormick & Co.: Ores, :
, $50, 0G0; bullion, $4,000. ;
49, %%k%&<%%<%S$1%<%$<<$%&
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
San Francisco Quotations.

brokers, 9 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Unlisted Mining Stocks.
d. Asked.

No sale of an unlisted issue was re-
corded yesterday on the mining exchange.
Closing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

4 oIUIE Wdyo dLIUIILIUU %
yOu-Or does nOt-aCCOrding to
how it gets its advertising mes
sage to you. You should pay at
tentiOn to the stores that pay at
tentiOn to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Do YOU kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Dancing. Conservatory hall Monday
uaHorha chs band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Market Is Assured.

Every conceivable thing which can be
made from clay, from fire brick to por-
celaln, can be made a little better from
the Cedar valley deposits than from any
other, for the simple reason that il is
purer clay. That there will be a market
for everything that we shall turn out will
be realized when it is known that some
of the enthusiastically porcelain brick
are now imported into this country, while
no enameled-faced brick is made west of
Pennsylvania.
1T is not unlikely that the starting uD
of our works will bring other factories
Tor the manufacture of special products
There is an opening in Salt Lake for ex-
ample, for making porcelain articles used
for electrical equipment. While we shall
eventually equip our works for the max
ing OF such articles, if the field is not Oc-
cupied. We should rather supply to other
factories the refined kaolin. We shall for
some years, at least. have all that we can
do to supply the demand for fancy brick
thing and other articles used for building
purposes. in the way of finished prod
uCtS.'
The company has at its offices in the
Judge building samples of the finished
products which it purposes turning out,
which seem to Substantiate the claims
made for superiority of the Utah kaoin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Home hunters" use clipped ads
as guides. Yours ought to be
there when they do the clipping.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
New York Listed Stools.
New York Curb Range.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
l tan Cop zee %
Tenn. Copper. 100 351z 35i5 351z 351k
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
The Dlsinfected Veil.

The "block system" veil is still q
leading favorite, supposedly because
1t disguises the wearer In a rather
puzzling and altogether alluring way.
Square mesh is protection to the
plain woman who, safely ensconced
behind it, may play the part of a
supposed beauty. On the other hand,
the good-looking woman contends
that style Of veil is one of her most
successful charms. 1T is quite true
that women dress for other women"
says one woman, "but the veil is a
weapon directed entirely against
man. There is nothing men like as
well as a little mystery, and the op-
portunity to remove 1t. can't think"
she added. with sly laugh, what all
these suffragettes are fussing about,
when they can get all the power they
want so easily. suppose, however,
they're above wells and other femin-
Inc, enticements, and only care to
fight those poor, dear men with their
own weapons" A new idea in wells Is
the dlsinfected veil, treated by chem.
ical process which in no way chang
es the color or texture. They also
have no odor, but any particle Of dust
or any impure air which may sift
through the mesh becomes immediate
ly disinfected.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
INDUSTRIAL GAINS CONTINUE
Wider Distribution Of Merchandise
and Appreclably More Employ
ment of Labor.

The advance recently made in In
dustrial activity and business conf
dence Is fully maintained. From the
leading cities advices OF wider whole.
sale and retail distribution. larger
employment Of labor, additional work
for contractors and builders, increas-
ed demand for manufacturing mater
ials, satisfactory advance fall sales.
Broadening OF demand from the
railroads has become feature In the
markets for iron and steel, and this
development strengthens the general
feeling or optimism regarding the fu-
ture outlook. Orders for equipment
from the transporting companies al
ready comprises liberal tonnage and
further substantial business will
shortly be placed.
Construction work Is still undertak-
en- with considerable vigor, the erec-
tion Of new~bridges and buildings call
Ing for a good tonnage Of material
and extensions and improvements are
constantly being made. Reports also
indicate slight hardening Of quota
tlons named by fabricators. Activity
continues In the pig iron division at
firmly held prices, sales reaching sub.
stantial dimensions.
"In the primary dry goods market
futures are universally higher than
current quotations and the market
generally shows a strengthening tone.
"Red Sea buyers still decline to
operate at prices asked, and although
additional business has been received
from India, sellers OF the line most in
demand have temporarily Withdrawn
their goods from sales as far as that
market is concerned. The print sit
uation Is as strong as ever and some
good sales have been made.
prints are moving freely and job
bers are anticipating their wants in
view OF the probable advance next
month"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Misses Skirt,

Young girls are wearing skirts that
give long, slender dimes, just as are
their elders, and this model Is one of
the most graceful and the smartest
yet to have appeared. 1t can be made
with the high waist line, In princesse
style as illustrated, or be cut off and
finished with belt as liked. In eth
er case 1t fits with perfect smooth
ness over the hips and is just wide
enough about the bottom to allow
comfortable walking. In the illustra-
tion serge is finished with stitching
In tailor style.
The skirt is made seven cores and
the fulness at the back Is laid In in
verted pleats. When the prlncesse
style is used the skirt Is under-faced
at the upper edge. When 1t is cut
off at the waist line 1t Is Joined to the
belt.
The quantity Of material required
for the sixteen year size Is seven and
flve-eighth yards twenty-four, five
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

over the hands. If the Dutch collar
is not liked a high one can be sub
stituted. The blouse is one Of the
simple tailored sort and is adapted to
a variety of materials. Pongee Is
being much used and Is desirable for
many uses.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back. The back is plain. but the
fronts are laid In tucks at the shoul-
ders. There is patch pocket that is
always convenient as we'll as smart,
and the wide box pleat finishes the
front. When the Dutch collar is used
1t is joined to the neck edge, but the
high collar is separate and arranged
over neckband. The three-quarter
sleeves are finished with cuffs Joined
to their lower edges, but the long
ones are designed to be under-faced.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-one or
twenty-four, three yards thirty-two or
two and one-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Gloves for Shopping.

For morning wear and shopping,
the gauntlet glove is by far the most
popular.
Severe tailor-mades all have long
sleeves and the tan-colored glove OF
heavy kid stitched with red or bright
yellow is in keeping with the style
the gown.
The kid in the shopping gauntlet is
heavy enough to protect the hands
80 that muff may be dispensed with.
Another glove is in lemon color of
deep champagne shade. Made of
doe-skin, the seams are pique-sewn
and heavily stitched on the backs.
These gloves are wrist length and
close with large white pearl button.
The fashionable three-quarter
glove for street wear is in reddish
brown glace kid.
With long sleeves 1t is worn over
the cuff.
When gloves Of accessory colors
are worn it is considered in good
taste to have the tops of the shoes
correspond with them; also the but
tons.-New Haven Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Smart and Graceful.

There Is no difficulty In dressing
for cold or warm weather; but with
the coming of the latter we are faced
with time when to wear a coat Is
to be too hot. Other places than Edin-
burgh merit Stevenson's description
of "a downright meteorological pur-
gatory in the spring." and the difficult
ty of dressing for day which Is steel
cold at 8 A. M. and a forcing house
after luncheon Is not small
The new frocks are designed ad-
mirably to meet this situation; none
but an expert could tell whether they
were gowns or pelisses. Therefore, in
the genial blinks Of sunshine, they
have the air Of being light and spring.
like outdoor garments, while they
are still susceptible Of being treated
as frocks and hidden under welcome
wraps.
The Directoire and Princess styles
are likely to list In these combination
gowns, even If they vanish from
among us otherwise.
A charming example Is in striped
light tweed, the narrow stripes be-
ing of old-rose and brown. giving a
curious result of pinkish cafe-au-lait.
1t is held round the waist by belt
Of suede in soft tan color, embroid.
cred in cherry color and black silk
in a design of whorls. The belt
passes under the straight front,
which fastens with tan velvet but
tons to the hem. The bodice turns
back with pointed revers of tan vel
vet, matching the stand-up collar.
The narrow sleeves are trimmed
with buttons, and the vest of cream
colored lace, held down with tiny
black satin buttons and piped with
cherry-color.
On Princess gowns the tunic idea
Is adapted to the same purpose of
Stimulating a coat or outdoor wrap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
IreIand's Immunity From Crime.

quoted the other day some facts
from the Ulster Guardian showing, on
the authority Of the judges charges at
the spring assizes, how free from crime
Ireland has recently been, A crown
prosecutor now writes me from Dublin
further pointing the moral by giving
the exact figures. He shows that in
thirty-two counties Excluding the
cities of Dublin, Belfast and Cork,
where crime was of very normal
type )there were only 1873 indictments,
mostly of very ordinary character
This number works out at only four Il
county, or thirty-five to each million
of the population. My correspondent
triumphantly asks, DO the records
of any other country in the world ex
hibit such immunity from crime?"-
London News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
BOYS EIaht With an Owl.

Lee BARLEY, 16 years old, and q
hooded owl that was the largest ever
seen in this county fought a battle
to the death this afternoon and the
boy won.
Armed with 30 calibre rifle, Bart
ley and several companions return
ing from school sighted the huge owl
in tree near his home. Taking aim,
he fred and down came the owl. The
lad picked up the supposedly dead
bird, which with lightning movement
sank its claws deep into Bartleys
shoulders. Covered with blood spurt-
ingfi in streams, the youth managed
to clutch the bird by the neck and at
tempted to strangle 1t, but the owl,
releasing its razor edged claws,
slashed its combatant with terrible
effect. Finally the lad, weakened with
from loss Of blood, hurled himself
postrate, crushing the bird into the
earth.
AS the victor staggered away sew
eral pedestrians reached the scene
and he tainted In their arms. An ex-
animation showed that twenty-five
cuts. ranging from half an inch to
two inches In length were inflicted
on the youths body.-Menominee cor
respondence Detroit News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Nutmeq Maid in a Burnous.

Being lucky in the possession Of a
'statuesque figure that enables her to
carry of" styles of costumes that
would overwhelm a girl of less strik-
ing presence, Miss Maud Wetmore,
daughter of the Senator Of that name
from Rhode Island, clings to flow
ing style of garmenture-Greek or
otherwise. She has introduced the
burnous as an evening wrap in place
of the more conventional loose coat.
Hers is of white camels' hair, heavy
and silky, with lining of soft satin.
The cape falls to the hem of her
gown. The circular portion is out
lined in wide gold braid, and simi-
lar decoration reaches from the hem
IN the back of the hood, which is
made entirely of ermine. The burn
-eus, say those who have used 1t for
q wrap, will not crush the most frag-
-ile Of evening gowns.-New York
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Fashion Notes,
Belts should match the skirt.

Belts should match the skirt.
Plumed hats are as popular as ever.
Black will play great part this sea.
son.
Contrasts in embroidery and braid
ing are rare.
Ribbons play an important part in
feminine dress.
Among the new lingerie are the prin.
cess chemises.
There are signs Of the temperance
of the bertha.
The voiles are less talked of than for
some seasons.
The colors for both silk and Isle
hose are almost endless.
Nothing fixed, nothing that has a
premeditated look, is permitted about
the hair.
Some Of the tilted hats are trimmed
only on the lower side, which is usual
ly right.
Among the tailored suits the coats
are not quite as long as they we're
last season.
Skirtings are nearly all striped,
which adds to the long lined effects
of the season.
Cherries and plums in all states of
greenness, ripeness and decay, have
again become popular.
The cuirass is bodice that fits the
figure closely, but that does not sug.
gest any construction of the waistline
straight and still closely fitting, to
the edges of which is added skirt.
The duller metallic effects are gain.
ing speedily in favor. In fact, the met
al laces are dyed or yelled with net, so
that all that Is left Of their brilliance
is soft sort Of incandescent SHIN
mer.
The latest umbrella has the signs of
the zodiac woven into the border. the
Handle has tasselled loop through
which to thrust the wrist, the tips of
the frame are gilt, and the handle n
the color of the silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

and shell ash trays with bronze ami
mails.
In one cotillon figure lately hoops
trimmed with mauve orchids were
used. and in another garlands Of the
Japanese wlstaria blossoms. This
was especially pretty. as confetti had
been concealed in the blossoms, and
in the dancing they were showered
over the dancers, as In the pretty
scene from Madame Butterfly"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
The Uncle Remus Farm.

The Women's auxiliary of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association
decided to purchase Snap Bean Farm
at the Sign of the Wren's Nest and
present 1t to the public as memorial
to Joel Chandler Harris. Snap Bean
Farm at the Sign of the Wren's Nest
was the home of the historian of
Uncle Remus for many years and 1t
was there that he died. The memor'
ial association desires that the farm
be paid for entirely by the contribu-
tions Of children who have found de-
light in Uncle Remus.-New York
Sun.