davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
INLAY COMPANY IN
ITS ANNUAL SESSION
WelI-KnOwn Organization Per
fects Official Family for the
Coming Season.

On Saturday the stockholders of the
Imlay Mining company held the rcgu-
lar annual meeting. at which there We're
3Bl,123 shares out of the 100000 repre-
sented, The following board of direc-
tors was selected: G., w, Morgan, Judge
o. w. Powers and Joseph Lippman, all
of Salt Lake, and T. NJ Smith aud
Alexander Parsons Of Rockford. I'll. The
financial report showed that, with all
debts paid, the company has in bank
the sum Of SSA15. and that $l2, 200 had
bocp paid on mill account. The work
at The mill is progressing smoothly, and
it is expected that il will bc ready
for work within sixty days.
10 the property there are several
years orc supply blocked oat for this
mill. and superintendent Turner re.
ported that since his last report 10 the
company he had drIited for sixty feet
on The No. ] south level. there being
moro than a full face Of ore for the
entire distance, Aud raise sent into
this orc for fifty feet still Continues in
the same sort Of rock Mr.. Turner calls
in the property. The general results
throughout the niue have been more
than gratifying.
There was one change made IN the
directorate, aud that was made peces'
snry by the resignation Of Sydney BAN
berger. who will have his hands full
during tbe wear with his railroad lu
forests from salt Lake 10 Ogden. lbs
place WIS filed ny Mr.. Parsons ri
Rockford. and the meeting especially
reflected the splendid feeling existing
between the salt Lake and Rockford
ends of The organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
OHIO COPPER GETS
into GOOD SHAPE
Company Rushing Work, Both
in Mine and Mill, for Pro-
ductiOn Day.
BIG TUNNEL BEING
D0UBLE-TRACKED NOW
Shaft All Complete and Raises
From Various Levels Be-
ing Started.

General Manager Colin Mcintosh OF
the Ohio Copper company, who was at
tbe property in Bingham Friday, stated
yesterday that the work of getting the
sbaft into ideal shape was completed.
and everything now is being shaped 10
get the mine in readiness for active ore
production. The task of sinking the
Ohio shaft and driving the raise to meet
1T was ono of the cleauest pieces of en-
sinecriue work on record. and Mr.. Nc
Intosb said yesterday that the more he
secs the quick and efficient results of
their work. the more he feels li6o CON
graduating tbe engineers who planned
and executed the task
The management now has started
raises from the various levels. 50 that
the mine will he tit for logical produc
tiou when the mill has been rounded
into form for work. Now that the shaft
is complete, this mine development can
proceed with dispatch. The shaft Is
400 feet deep ou au incline of 90 de-
grccs. connecting the old workings with
the main transportation tunnel level.
This main tunnel also is receiving con.
siderable attention. The Ohio company
is doubling the tracks IN many places.
and the tunnel itself will be pushed
ahead until il gains the far western end
of thc property.
In the mill. states MI Mcintosh
scventy.fivo or eighty mcu are emp
loycd. Half of the shafting is installed.
the frame work for the tanks is yearly
done, all the tables arc distributed and
ready TO be anchored where they belong,
while the crushers and much other
equipment are nearly all ID their proper
shape for work. The company Is also
constructing a new compressor house
gear the tunnel mouth. So in all di
rcctions the management is busy get.
ting this proposition TO the point where
il can demonstrate it's right TO the dis
tinction of being called QUO of Utah 5
great low grade red metal producers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SWANSEA EXTENSION HITS
BUNCHES OF LEAD ORE

1t was reported yesterday morning
that tho Swansea Extension company
had broken into ore Mt good depth.
When asked about this. Judge Powers
said: SIN the north drift, 200 feet be-
low the tunnel level, on F'riday night
the management struck some punches
Of lead ore. ] do not believe you could
call il . strike as vet although It is an
indication | think that We arc near DOR
ore body, We have been expecting to
strike IN ore body on this level and
while We feel encouraged we do not
believe we should get excited yet"
AS is well known locally this prop
erty adjoins the Swansea Consolidated
property and contains tho extension of
the Swansea yeir system or which the
Extension company is DOW drifting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
LEAD TARIFF DECISION
SOON WILL BE MADE

A prominent mining man Of fhis state
rcceutly came from Washington who're
he took special pains TO find out what
congress intended TO do with the lead
tariff schedule He said that the house
would reduce the tariff GU lead but
that the senate would restore il. and
that when the two branches of congress
came together 10 agree on the final
hill the tariff on lead would be left as
it was under the Dinglcy bill. Now he
is exactly right so far. having called
the turn on two OF the three steps, and
it rcmains TO be seen il his prediction
on thc third VIII come true. The west
certainly hopes so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Tribune Agents IN Nevada.

Copies OF Tho Tribune Will be founS
on sale in Ncvada at the following,
RauvarG--R, LiverInore.
Ca!iente-John Shicr.
Cherry Crcek--Crey a Collins
Cobre-Ricbard Richards.
Column b.a-B. ]. Barlow,
Elko---A. II Cochrane.
Ely--Harville Stationery Co.: Gracs
FaXon; Walden & Burnett.
Fnllon--Blocks n. P. Agency.
qoldfeld--LoG!e Polin.
Las Vegas--wilson Drug Co.
Observation-Disclosures r.. Baker.
MaEuma-Mcl.eau & DAILY
Plochc-A. A. Carman: Eloche Drug Co.
Rawhidc-lIrs. l. Davis: Louis Polir.
Reno-Roscnthal & Armanka: Shepard
& Son.
Ehyolte--The Crescent
Jonopah--T. A Oldfatber.
Wopder--Adams Bros.
YeringtoI-G. T. Leavitt 4 Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Stock Letter.

James a, Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Hutton &: Co.'S Stock Lctter-New York
The prediction made by leading Steel
man on the position oil the United States
steel corporation for this year in regard
10 earnings. financing improvements and
dividend possibilities Of the common
Stock is significant, aud worthy OF atten-
ton His statement comedies the bond
ing Of the plant ut Duluth and Gary, and
that the. earnings OF the corporation this
year Will be large scale, and finally
that the common viii he placed on 0
per cent basis the coming fall. hence the
recent heavy inside buying of this secllr-
ity might be explained and that slow
and heavy improvement may be looked
for during the coming months. What per-
tains TO the position In steel is Indicative
of nearly every other line Of trade: and
as the period advances for crop growing
the security market Will respond to IA
vorabc conditions very rapidly. We are
OF the opinion that in the market In the
recent week that values have forged
ahead too fast. and that roadjustment
ls again due In the speculative position in
Wall street. hence setback early tie
coming week may be expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
RYAN PARTY EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TODAY

4 par;y OF prominent mining aud
smciting mcu OF Butte, headed by
John y. RYAN. is expected TO arrive
in Salt Lake this morning. and VIII
be duartcrcd at the kuutsfor'i, Mr..
RYAN is president of thc Amalgamated
Copper company, and to Utah circles
he is csuccially wei! known as menu
Der Of tho Cole-Byan syndicate. which,
under the name Of the International
SmeitiDc and Refining company, Is
erecting large custom Smeltcr in
'Tooclc county. Mr.. Ryan ; visit is i
significant one, and before his dcpar-
turc from this city will perhaps wind
mp some important mining matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
NEW EXCHANGE AMENDS
IT'S CONSTITUTION SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon the Utah
Stock and Mining Exchange met for
the purpose of so amending the con
stitutioD that more members of the
board of governors could be selected
The amendment carried and the Off
cials now are as follows: David Keith,
president; J. d. Murdoch, David Evans
and w. V. Rice. vice presidents. Ezra
Thompson, Henry Blank, J. p. Greer
and b. f. Grant complete the board of
governors. All the necessary commit.
tees were appointed aud they will make
their first report next Wednesday. The
date Of starting business by the ucw
exchange will be announced within a
short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SECOND DIVIDEND FROM
UTAH GOLD AND COPPER

Western stockholders Of tho Utah
Gold and Copper company viii he de-
lighted 10 learn that this organization
has posted It's second dividend. BY
wire from New York Saturday came
The word that ! cent per share had
been posted, and an extra u cent per
share also. payable on June II 10 stock
holders of record on June 10. Ir is
understood that there is considerable
nf this stock held out in Utah, and il
it not usual for Il dividend paying
stock 10 blossom so suddenly with.
out more being said or known
about if. The property is located in
Beaver county, and plans are being ap-
proved for a milling plant on the
group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
LOWER MAMMOTH STILL
SMASHING ALL RECORDS

superintendent T. G. .CoIin and his
men Of thc Lower Mammoth Mining
company arc living of of records, cat,
ing dozen or moro before they sit
down for breakfast. They mado a
record in enlarging and retimbering
the shaft from the surface to the 1900.
foot level, and during the month of
April this same shaft was driven in
new ground from the 1000 10 thc 1900
foot level, exactly 200 feet in exactly
ono month This is thought 10 be the
record for shaft driving III Tiutir, and
IT there is q case TO beat it We
will gladly give it notice. Arthur
Brown. who once was superintendent
of the Lower Mammoth company, came
10 Salt Lake from Tintic SATURDAY.. and
be brought the above figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

What The present sponsors of :hc plau
feel confident of.
involved in this plan is the expandi'
turc OF Il great maGy millions of del
lars, and the employment IN Ime of
tLcusal ds e expert labore:s aud PIE,
fcssioual men, aud ii is a matter of
congratulatioD that Utah brains aud
money is not only assisting in such q
programme. but that the enterprise has
been brought to point where success
and advancement arc logical aud alb
solutcly certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
HOTEL MASON OPENED
SATURDAY TO PUBLIC

+, 6. kidder, general manager of
tbc Mason Towusite company OF the
Mason mining district, has written
local circles that the Hotel Mason was
thrown open for business on ycster
day morning, The new hotel is MP.
to.datc in. every particular, and being
close to the mines Of the cast side OF
the range, will be welcome addition
10 the life Of that section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SEVERAL STOCKS WERE
FIRMER ON SATURDAY

There were several stocks which were
firm Saturday. among them being the
Columbus Consolidated. Sioux, Iron Bios
som and Swansea Extension. During the
morning $1,000 shares sold. representing
a market value uf sfSl19. which brought
tllc sales for tho week up TO Stb,@hd
shares, value. s57i.55t.l1. The following
were ihr. closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Ore Shiuments.

The Pioneer sampler on Saturday re-
leased D cars OF ore from Utah.
The Taylor &c Brunton company re-
leased cars from Utah and from Ne
vaaa camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Saturday,
posted by Mccormick &: Co, were as fol-
lows; Silver. 53Ac, lead, $40: copper,
~ T-l6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Ore and Bullion,

The orc and bullion report for Sa tur-
day, given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows: Orc received, $50. 900; bullion
shipped, $4,000: total $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Boston Copper Market.

Z, James a. Pollock s. Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire Yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Drawing and engineers supplies.
Agents Dletzgen & Berger. c. r.
Savage Co, T. and II Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.---Thc Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
TODAY were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Nevadas in San Francisco

James ~ Pollock &. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

New York Mining Stocl:s.
James a Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers', West Second South street fur
private wire Yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
Off to
s c hOOl

to-day Every scholar who don't have beans to-day
loses fifty, and I've got to have some"
I'll have them ready for you" promised Mary, has
tly washing the at the sink Wash your face,
Nora, SO you eat breakfast
We'll, I'd be glad to have tell why
child who has had beans her little garden for years
must take bottle like that to" began Aunt Flor
but she was interrupted by Jean, who tary in
quired when she could have her hair finished.
What's the covering to the lungs called, Aunt Flor
ence? demanded Ethel frownng long list of ques
tons. And do the veins carry pure impure bood?"
my capitals first" put in Jean, and her aunt
mentally blessed her for the delay She puzzled her
brains the vexing question, and was sharply
minded by Nora that two capitals were given wrong
before she thought of the right word.
"The covering of the lungs is called peritoneum,"
explained Miss Warden, devortly hoping her niece
would forget it at but that young lady produced
pencil and demanded the spelling thereof mot that I
think it's right, she said with the fran1ness of child
hood, "but I'll see when get school"
1--WE got to have help too" announced Nora
producing her tablet and pencil Aunt Florence I've
only got three of my problems, and they're awful
hard"
IF six do piece of work in thirty days. how
long will 1t take three do 2" read Aunt
Florence That's easy, my dear. 1t will take three
just twice as long as six, won't t?"
"Oh, know the answer, said the little girl, loftiy
"but it's the getting them right the paper forget
which comes first, the solution the conclusion You
see, have to draw thing like this, and number the
steps and make it just right for every mistake
off ten" She hastily illustrated and Miss Warden con-
fessed that the task beyond her.
This bread is white, and the doctor said must have
whole wheat" announced Ethel from the breakfast
table I'm going to eat and get help me af-
terward. | wish the baby had never come, for
my grades have been bad since he's been here"
Mary, is this daily happenings" inquired Miss
Warden lifting her voice above the tun,ult she was
powerless TO que She had arrived late the night be-
fore, 10 assist in managing her brothers household till
the mistress could take the rens once more and get
ting children off to school was unknown field her
"A but the noise" called back Mary. "Ill leave
my dishwasliing and lend you hand. Mrs. Warden
always telephones TO the doctor ask about folks in
sides when Miss Ethel forgcts her book, and Mr. War
den helps with the wraps in pinch. Nora pu. you
glasses child. you'll have to stay OFT Of schoo
with your eyes Ethel this musc-lesson day. You'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

up in plenty of time"
But they always have to have hard parts of their
lessons explained to them" persisted Mrs. Warden.
"Of know you have college education, but it
is the time thinking of. 1t always keeps ME busy
till eight-tlrty, and am accustomed to it"
A warning look from the nurse made Miss Warden
say, hastily I'll call them right away" and she dis
appeared.
Some household matters took up her attention till
Mary, the maid, respectfully reminded her of the chill
drer, and she hurried upstairs, where prolonged wall
greeted her Ethel up in bed and looked at
the alarm clock in horror 81 forgot wind it last
night, she sobbed "and well all be late to school"
"Hushi" commanded Miss Warden You'll wake
the new baby and set your poor mother distracted
The clock for five, and wrapped it up in some
clothes, for knew you didn't get up at that time All
you have to do is get ready and your breakfast
But lessons?" cried three voices at once.
81 think perhaps help you with them,' said
Aunt Florence, indulgeny. Here Jean, let me brush
your hair"
Mama always hears say my capitals when she
combs my hair" announced that young lady I'm to
Indiana now
VERY we'll" said Miss Warden. Begin dear"
Indiana Indianapolis; Illinois, Springfeld-Ouch!
You pull, Aunt Florence-Iowa, Burlington; Kentucky,
Lexington
That's not right" put in Ethel
Il know it. | only said them wrong to if she
knew them. Wen have to go down to the sitting
Aunt Florence, and you prop the book open the
table That's the way papa does, but mama knows them
Miss Warden meekly accepted the geography. ard
ignored the scorn in her niece's tone. With eye
the map and on The bobbng head before her, she
did her best, until howl from the kitchen made her
rush quiet it Nora stood with an empty bottle in
her hand, and the remains of sckly plants in the
coal bod seemed be the of her Mary
trying comfort her and the same time dig some
other plants out of box on the window ledge.
What is the mater, Nora?s demanded Aunt Flor
cncc tones"T upset that bottle this morning
and broke those things you had in it You too big
girl TO be mussing with bottles of water"
They were my beans for the Nature Study class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

have to have clean apron if it is Have you all got
pennies for the drawing cards
Il need penny" said Nora. "No, | can't take
that" as Miss Warden produced fve-cent piece
Miss Havens hasn't got time to bother making change,
she says
"By the she off ten for every tring
in the papers, and pases the grade cards and
marks department, and sells drawing cards, and
swers questions, and
Il am still waiting for help with my problems" broke
in Nora How many grains make scruple?"
Really. Nora, don't know. am not surprised your
mother wanted you called before daylight this
ing. There is the first bell and | haven't answered
onehird of your questions confessed Aunt Florence,
but she regretted her rash statement when all three
girls up dismal howl that penetrated to the depths
OF the spare bedroom and brought the say,
vercy, My patient is getting quite nervous over the
noise out here"
"Are you all ,ready?" asked Mary, reviewing them as
an officer does his soldiers Here Nora your cup has
not been sterized since yesterday. Yes get change
for your dime on the way somewhere re- 81, Ethel 1.
Miss Havens sent for, and JEAN this is the day
the doctor treats your You tell the supern-
tendent there is contagious disease in the family,
Ethel if he has not called at your fathers Office Tell
him it's new brother. AS soon as doctors buggy
stops house is to report to the school
board that someone is sick, and they inquire about it
explained in aside, to the bewildered Miss Warden
Now go on, children
"Myra, you going to educate your one SOM" de-
manded Miss Warden when her sster-n-law sat in the
family sittingroo showing off the new baby to some
visitors
what question, Florence! Of course, we mean to
give him the best education afford" I
WELL if educational matters advance rapidly, in
the next ten years they have SINCE l went to the
lower grade you'll have to hire corps of instructors
live right here the house with you 1t seems ths
teachers overworked now, looking after the ma
chinery of the schools and the parents do the teaching
Poor little chap" and she gazed pityingy at the mas
mapped by gipsies before you're SIX and then you won
have to be educated. ! hope SOL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
The Pin S HiStOrz
y FreGaerique Seeger

much in comfort Of course, it only the rich who
could buy then, for were made by hand and
very expensive Gradually people found ways by
which could be made cheaply, and then the
poor had some comfort out of us also For, know
very useful things, indeed although people speak
of us as being only pms yet they would be at great
loss without | wonder they think OF this.
But you said that you made OF metals, said
Mary, and that it took centuries to make you. How
was that? And what metals, pease?"
TO begin at the beginning answered the pin, met
ais mineral substances found in the earth in what
called mines. Metals born of the earth very
slowly and sleep in her bosom sometimes for centuries
before dig into the earth find them and bring
them to the eartlS surface. The metals have to be
purified, and melted and then made into wre-you
know pins copper and zinc-sometimes thirty
feet long, then cut into pin lengths and aferward
sharpered, etc. i was. / told you made by hand,
SO was sharpened by myself grindstone then
my head put on, and after that, my, what knock
the head that hammer gave mel To hatten it out
you know. Nowadays pins made in piece, and
they turned out by the thousands They
cheap that people do whether they lose
them not. 1t in my day. People took
nobility only Alas! that l should have lived to come
down in the world"
Never I1ind. little PIN, said Mary, 81 have nice
box lined with blue satin, and will stick you little
cushion and put you among amas curiostes, and tell
everybody that you old English pin and that
you belonged &c the nobility. Meanwhile, people
to- will have comfort of your plebean rea-
tons. That should console you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

without thinking Mamma stepped close i'll front of the
lamp. throwing the window into shadow. In moment
the group of children became visible to the owl Tor the
first time and with quick spreading OF his wings he
was gone.
lie didn't stay for his supper" said Jack dolefully
but Mamma assured h that the owl would undoubt-
edy come back while they were asleep and all that
he wanted.
Never fear but that the crafty old fellow will get
enough to satisfy his hunger said She, with laugh
81 am only afraid that shall find some OF the occu
pants of the poultry yard missing tomorrow morning
for owls are fond OF dainty morsel in the way OF a
nice fat hen" -
"Oh, Mammal would he really kill the chickens ??
asked Esther. whose special pets they were. Then
| don't like him bit.
well" said Esther, turning away from the wind
81 have always heard that owls could see IN the dark
and not in the light, but never really knew 1t before
How very odd it seems" And all of the children felt
as though they had been permitted to take personal
pcco into one of Mother Natures mystery boxes