davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

stock is required il is brought down to the first
same trolley method. and in a temperature of
about "a degrees is kept until ready for ship
ment. The interior of this cooler in every part
is visible TO the visitor through its glass front
and sides. and in this compartment Mr. Davis.
who is the active and responsible head Of the
business. personally superyises every order leav-
ing the establishment Nothing escapes his
keen observation. and the smallest package does
not leave the cooler for shipment until the bar
rel OF box is first inspected (even these are ster
ilized). then lined with heavy paper. so no pos
slbe contact is made with the sides; then
packed with ice. and II in barrels. covered with
burlap, marked and shipped. The checking sys-
TEN TO avoid error is perfect the mind
could devise. and the buyer needs scale to
prove his bill
CUT on BLOCKS OF MARBLE
The blocks used for cutting meat on this floor
have marble sides. and the walls tiled. The
ceiling strips are so closely joined that they ar
daily cleansing Of this floor would be an inspra-
ton 10 untidy housewife. Mr. Davis has de-
yiscd sanitary galvanized iron drawers that are
sterilized daily as roceptaclos FOR the smaller
pieces Of meat.
The second floor is given 10 the executive
department. and is an evidence OF what good
and artistic taste accomplish. The furnish
ings are worthy OF a bankers room. and afford
a comfortable retreat FOR MI Davis after his
arduous daily labors through.
The third floor view shows the receiving
cooler. It needs no knowledge Of the compare
tive value Of meat 10 recognize the class OF
goods Mr., Davis handles There none better
anywhere in the world. and the mere fact that
those who were patrons OF this firm twenty
years ago are still its customers and friends Is
the best advertisement for Mr.. Davis His name
has always stood for quality and unsurpassed
service. and the annual output has heretofore
been limited TO the confined capacity OF the
firms former quarters. but. with its present
facilities. Will no doubt be more than doubled in
a short time.
Sales are made 20 the leading hotels. clubs
restaurants and private families not only Of
greater New York. but the principal cities as far
west as Detroit and south 10 Washington. and
the leading summer resorts in all directions
II probIty and a strict adherence 10 only the
fairest methods should coin success. there is not
any firm in any line OF mercantile enterprise
filter to bear the palm than that Of Edward
Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
CONRON BROTHER COMPANY

That great oaks from little acorns grow is ex
empfed with striking force by the COnron
Brothers Company. The head of the corporation
learned the rudimentary elements of the packing
business with the house of Richard Weber. and
seventeen years ago started for himself in a COM
paratlvely small way in West Washington Mar
ket when il was on the waterfront subsequently
removing to No. IL Bloomfield street when the
city began its improvements at the former loca-
ton. Six years ago, with the gradual develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

handles meats of all kinds game I'm season and
butter and eggs. II manufactures four hundred
tons OF 'ce daily part of which is sold 10 other
dealers. IL maintains refrigerating plants at all
It's establishments. and at the nth street branch
has battery of five boilers of 600 horsepower
capacity One department of the business for
which the company has established n reputation
second to none. and in which il is said 10 have
more money invested than any similar firm or
corporation, is the we'll known speciality Of milk
fed chickens. The leading retail butchers res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

ment OF It's business. the company was compelled
10 seek more commodOus quarters and removed
TO Its present establishment. at Tenth avenue.
18th 10 18th street In the last twelve years II
has established branches at l3lst street and
Twelfth avenue. Nos Gi3 and Gi5 Brook avenue
In The Bronx, and at Nos lS9 and l9i Fort
Greene Place. Brooklyn. Joseph Cuuron and his
brother. John T. Couron. are the active heads OF
the corporation. and from the small beginning
OF seventeen years ago now doing business
OF 100000 annually
The company has four hundred employees and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
A SANITARY MODEL
THE OPERATION OF A TAR
KET ON MODERN LINES.
Methods Adopted Which Insure SAM.
tary Conditions and GUAR
antee Quality.
antee Quality.

''I-et him who merits bear the palm is an
Rphorism as true to-day as when first uttered
centuries ago. and its truth viii continue 10 be
a factor in the business world for all time The
man whose Intelligence is sufficiently developed
10 take advantage Of every Improvement OF last
ing value that VIII add 10 his business success
and make for the better satisfaction Of those
with whom he deals is the one who bears the
palm and succeeds in his ENTERPRISE
No better evidence q this condition exists
than is exemplihed in the new establishment OF
Edward Davis, at No 1Gs Chambers street. MI
Davis has been in the meat trade since 1872.
and up TO a few weeks ago was a familiar figure
in Washington Market Long ago he outgrew
his eribbed. cabned and confined quarters at
his OLD location and had been looking for a suit
able building for The last few years where he
could give his activities proper scope and his
ideas could be carried out Of what an ideal
establishment should be. He finally secured his
present location. and after remodelling the in
terror has developed the most improved sanitary
meat plant in this country.
FOUR STORIES OF CLEANLINESS
The entire four stories Of the building are de-
voted 10 the business and are a model Of clean
illness and sanitary methods. Tie first OF en-
trance floor is used as the receiving and ship
ping department. The wagons and trucks con-
tanning tie meat back up 10 the curb and each
article is received on hooks. with as little
handling possible. There is no lifting Of sides
o. beef on greasy. contaminated shoulders of
men. as in the old days, but the hooks are at
tached TO trolIeys. which carry the meat on ee-
Eators TO the coolers on the upper floors As the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

tauran;s and hotels among the firms best
customers. and every chicken bears a tag. which
Is an evidence and proof OF first quality and
purity Thcs" goods shipped all tho
country and. like the companys other meats
are always packed In "A most modern sanitary
manner
Strictly fair dealing has been its motto and
this principle - enforced on every one In tho
company's employment tn" illustration shown
gives only faint idea Of the magnitude Of tho
business which is the largest ~ the kind in tho
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

customer ordering his way to business meat
or fowl can, if he desires. have il cooked and
ready for delivery on his return in the afternoon
This innovation is unique from the fact that IL is
the only establishment OF Its kind in purely
office building.
denced by the large number Of orders OF this
character filled daily. Both OF the company's
establishments contain the most modern refrig
Grating plants. insuring the best sanitary care
Of the stock.
The concern has customers all over the East
ern and Middle Atlantic States. many OF whom
have been with them for more than thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

rudiment Of the trade and the requirements Of
his customers he was soon on the high road to
success. upon which he has continued ever since.
The stand Of this company In Washington Mar
ket has been noted for high quality OF goods ana
uniformly low prices. one rule established by
Mr. MInder al the outset Of his career was un-
failing courtesy 20 every one. This has been
maintained, and may partly account Tor the
arms large increasing patronage.
Upon the death Of Mr.. Minder. three years ago.
he was succeeded by his son William. who. fol-
lowing The methods 81 his father. with whom ne
sag associated prior 20 his death. has kept the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids arc hereby solicited for the fol-
lowing described work:
Blasting and removing about $500 cubic
yaros OF lava rock.
The construction OF a crib and concrete
dam across Snake river, and the furnish
ing OF material for same. particularly
Isf. 900 feet of native lumber and the con-
struction of 3100 feet of canal 100 feet
wida on the bottom with banks l6 feet
above grade.
The said work to be done and material
20 be delivered at the Gem State Light
and Power Company. Ltd. power site on
Snake river. two miles north OF Shelley
Plans and specifications OF the above
work can be examined at the Compa ny's
office In Shelley Idaho
All proposals must be sealed and filed
with the Secretary OF the Company not
later than September s. 1909. and must
be accompanied by a certified check for
10 per cent Of the amount OF the bid az
q guarantee that bidder Will execute a
contract.
All bids Will be opened on Tuesday
September o 1909. and the company
hereby, reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids
Please apply 10 n. n. Holm, Shelley.
Idaho. for iurther Information
Ordered by the Board of Directors at
snelleyo Idaho. this 25th day of Aug
N. c. NICHOLSON. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining and Milling com
psry. Principal place OF business. salt
Lake City, Utah. Locatio OF mine. Eu-
reka. Juab county. Utah
Notice Is hereby, given that at a meet
Ing of, the board Of directors OF the Little
Chief Mining and Milling company. held
on the ith day OF October, 1909 assess
ment No. II OF one % cent per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation Issued and outstanding, pav-
able Immediately TO James p. DriscoII
secretary at room $22. Newhouse build
ing. salt Lokc City. Utah. ANY stock
upon which the assessment may remain
vember. 1909. viii he delinquent and ad
Nertised for sale al public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on TUESDAY. the 30th cay Of Novcn-
her. 1909 at - o'clock noon. at room S22.
Ncwhouse building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
TO pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together With the cost OF advertising
and expense of sale
JAMES p. DRISCOLL
Secretary. Room S22 Ncwhouse Building
Salt Lake City. Utah. alIs5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
WEALTH OF BANN0CK
IS CLOSELY GUARDED
Mining Man Returns From EX-
tended Visit in Nevada
Districts.

Charles Getsch, who was for many
years identified with mining operations
in the Park City district. and who is
now on the stat OF the J. d. Woods iu-
tercstS, returned Tuesday from a trip
of inspection through Nevada. where
he visited mining districts in Hum.
boldt. Lander and Elko counties, going
AS far up as the Idaho line. Mr.
Gctscb brought back with him spcci
mems of rock which were at once
turned over TO the assayer and when
returns from the tests are forthcoming
there may be new Developments TO re-
port.
During bis trip Mr.. Getsoh visited
the new camp Of Baunock. south of
Battle Mountain, which, on account Of
the finds OF ore of seusationaIly rich
values recently made here, has attract
ed the attention Of gold hunters gencr.
ally. Mr.. Getsch stated Yesterday,
however, that he had not been per
mittcd to inspect the new discoveries,
they being of such a valuable Dature
that no one outside of the few employ
ces are allowed to cutcr the workings
Mr., Getsch though well known person
ally and with the best of references.
found it impossible to overcome this
regulation enforced by the operators.
II Is said that the original strike at
Banuock has yielded close to $1,000
in hich-srade gold ore during the past
month. the produce having been stored
IN the bank at Battle Mountain.
The town of Bannock is building up
very rapidly. The travel to and from
the now camp is making Battle Noun
tain hum, The merchants are working
overtime and business at the north
portal of Lander county has all the
swing and dash of the early mining
camps In the southern country.
Mr.. Getsch stated that the Jersey
property in Lander county, which his
interests control, Is opening up in good
shape, drifting operations being carried
on between the 150.foot and 200.foot
levels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
HUMPHREYS PLEASED
WITH MASON VALLEY
Mine Opening Up Well as Depth
Is Attained, and Outlook
Is Bright.

Llew Humphreys. eu2iuccr for the
Gunn-T Thompson interests, has returned
from one Of his regular visits of in
spcction TO the Mason Valley property,
aud states that on his trip he found
all conditions to be very satisfactory
and gratifying, The developments at
the mine are going ahead in good shape.
and the results being obtained speak
wei for the future of the property,
demonstrating rs they do that the orc
deposits of the upper levels continue
strong as depth is attained, and are
of such nature as to fulfill the most
sangulne expectations of those directly
interested in tho proposition.
Mr.. Humphreys was not only we'll
pleased with the Mason Valley, as be
found it, but also noted with satisfac~
tion the splendid progress being made
on the WabUska Gcripgton Copper Belt
railroad. He states that he WIS really
surprised with the manner in which
the road is being pushed, and not only
Is good hcadwav bein" made, but the
construction is substantial. aud demon
stratos that the new highway will be
frst-Class III every particular Mr.
Humphreys says that the builders from
present appearances viii be successful
in fulfilling their promise to have the
road into Mason City by December l.,
and he believes that the entrance Of
the railroad into the Mason district
will have the effect of starting at once
an era of big production in that sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
FRISCO DISTRICT
HAS HAD SETBACK
New Properties Needed to Bring
Old Camp Back to
Life.

The abandonment of Development
work at the mines of the Frisco Con
solidatcd Mining company properties
according TO tho Beaver News, the
group consisting Of the Contact, krnsc
and Lulu, the latter having suspended
work some Time age. has placed an
exceedingly dull aspect on much prop
crtv in that section. Unless other prop
critics commence operations an observer
would predict the return of some such
times as were experienced before The
origin of the King David and other
such aiding propositions.
Hopes are entertained for such con
ditiun as viii restore. in the near IN
turc, activity at the mines. and which
viii be The cause of having many poo
pie, who found IL necessary 60 depart,
return to the camp, which now has an
appearance of being III u dcsolatc state
Of deepest mourning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Mining Notes.

Samuel Ncwhouse returned Monday
evening from his western trip, during
which he visited In Reno, New. and took
In the Tortola festival IN san Fran
cisco,
w. T. Hubbard aud r. W. sampson arc
of the reorganization and financing OF
the new Utah Metal COMPANY. They Will
probably be absent about ten days,
Murray L. King of the silver Island
Coalition company, with property In the
Silver Island district. reports that their
shipment OF ore is nov being hauled from
the mine TO the railroad. Average re-
turns of 500 per ton arc expected from
the consignment
Tuesday afternoon $4,000 worth OF
Bingham Central STANDARD bonds sold at
tho rate OF 40 cents on the dollar.
Colin Mcintosh. general manager of
the Ohio Copper company, is away on
one OF his regular visits OF inspection TO
the mine and mill
j. W. Abbott. q staunch supporter Of
the Phoebe district. is in Salt Lake for
o several days visit.
The reorganized Copper Apes. Mining
Radon. Sherman Fargo. James Erync
and other prominent Park City men. Will
start work at once OH tunnel 10 bc
sent I'm below the old working tunnel at
the mine, for the purpose Of tapping AT
depth the large deposits OF copper aud
silver-lead ores uncovered in the shat,
workings some years ago. The old Cop
per Apex Is considered the most promis-
ing prospect in the Scott IIll section.
\ special over tho Pollock wire from
Boston Tuesday brought the announce
ment that Utsh's copper prednclion for
pounds. This marks n new record OF out
rho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad Company,
Special Meeting Of Stockholders.

Los Angeles. Cal, October 18th. 1909.
To the Stockholders Of the san Pedro;
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the san
Pedro Los Angeles u salt Lake Railroad
Company has been called by the president
and the board of directors, 10 convene
at the office of the company. and az iiS
principal place of business at the build
meet. No. 1863 South Main street. in the
city, of Salt Lake City In the state OF
Utah, on the 21st day Of December
1903. at ten O'Clock a. M. for the purpose
Of considering and acting upon the fol-
lowing propositions. namely;
l. To authorize the Board Of Direc-
tors Of this Company 10 -Iake appropriate
provisions for the retirement OF the trst
mortgage bonds of this Company, here
toforc authorized in the amount OF fifty
millions OF dollars, of which there have
been only issued the amount of forty
million dollars. and 10 cause the same
faction and discharge OF record OF this
Company's first mortgage. made TO the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York,
as trustee. bearing date tho lst Gag OF
?. To authorize aud approve an issue
OF bonds Of this Company In the amount
Of Sixty Million Dollars TO bear date
July Ist, 1909, to be secured by a Mort
gage and Deed OF Trust dated as of July
lst, 1909, upon the railroad, railroad PROV
erty and franchises of this Company's
pmtenanccs thcreunto belonging. includ-
ing like property 10 be hereafter ac-
duired. and 10 authorize and empower the
Board OF Directors OF this company TO
settle the terms and conditions thereof
and TO prescribe the form and tenor OF
said bonds and mortgage and deed of
trust. and TO select and appoint trus-
tee OF said mortgage and deed OF trust
The books for the transfer Of the stock
Of this Company will be closed for the
purposes of said meeting at twelve O'Clock
noon. the first day OF December, 1909.
and reoponcd at ten o'clock a. m, on the
end day OF December 1909.
BY order OF the President and OF the
Board OF Directors.
". H COMSTOCK.
a2S50 Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUIICURA CURED HER

words cannot describe the terrible
eczema ! suffered with. IT. broke out
% my head and kept spreading until it
covered my whole body. was almost
a solid mass OF sores from head to foot.
] looked more like piece OF raw beef
than human being, The pain and
e.gony I endured seemed more than [
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp. from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over my
body. My ears we're so crusted and
of. Every hair in my head fell out.
I could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick TO the raw and bleeding
flesh. making me cry out from the pain.
My family doctor did all he could, but
] got worse and worse MY condition
was awful. did not think could live,
and wanted death 10 come and end my
frightful sufferings-
In this condition my motber-in- law
begged me TO try the Cuticura Rem
edies. I said / would, but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
lief / experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching 6esh and brought me the
first real sleep bad had in weeks. 1t
was as grateful as ice TO q burning
tongue. ] would bathe with warm
water and CuticIrra Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. | also took Cuti-
cura Resolvene for the blood In a
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began TO heal, and l knew I
was 10 get well again. Then the hair
on my head began TO grow, and in a
abort time was completely cured.
cannot praise Cuticrra enough
wish could tell everybody who has
eczema to Use Cuticura. My condition
was so terrible that what cured me
cannot fail 70 cure anybody Of this
truth Of this letter, tell them to write
so me. Mrs. Wm- Hunt, 135 Thomas
St.. Newark. n. j.. Sept. IS, 190s.'
Cutlcurn Soap, Ointment and ResoIvcnt nioud
OF pills. are sold tnreush9ut the world. Potter
Drng g. Chem. Corp. Solo Props. Boston Mas
B-MAIed Free. Latest Cuticura Skin Book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
DIRECTORS OF HORN
SILVER WILL MEET
Mine Is Practically Closed,
Awaiting New Smelter
Contracts.

The annual meeting OF the stoclShold-
ers OF the Horn Silver Mining company
will be held at the offices in this city
on December I. at which time tho reg
ular election OF directors will be held
and other business OF Importance trans
nctcd- Tho call for the meeting came
from the New York offices,
AT tho local offices OF the company
Yesterday, IL was stated that since the
closing down Of the knight smelter some
weeks nGo the Horn Silver has been
practically "out OF tho running" though
negotiations for the handling Of the
propertys product by other plants arc
now under way, and within two or three
weeks, it, was stated, IL Is probable that
everything will have been satisfactorily
fixed up and that tho mine will again
bc put on q producing basis. Since the
closing Of the Tintic smcltor. with which
the Horn Silver people had q profitable
contract, the mine force has been re-
duced very greatly and no effort has
been made at production, though tho
property is in such shape that operations
can be recommended 20 advantage on
short notice, The Horn Silver has be-
hind II dividend record OF almost &c..
1000. and is bY no means, In Wow of
It's present condition, in the down and
out class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Name OF corporation: Utah rer1,,,..
and ChoTnicnl Manufa cturing companv Ner
Location and principal place or I,,.,
ness: salt Lake City, Utah. ous'-
Notice is hereby given that at ma,
ing OF tho directors. held on the l9tb sn''
OF October. 1908, AT = o'clock D n, uay
5so ava WAS az eved on the ., Is cents
standing capital stock of the corpora tut a.'
payable Immediately To Robert ] ShieISnl'
secretary OF the corporation, at the naal'
pguy's office, No. 3O7 McCornIrl, hv1n hm-
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Auy rtno,
upon which this assessment NAV r.run,kk Sk
unpaid Oh Friday. November 10 1ooo aih III,
nc delinquent and advertised for saie ",,, -.
public auction, and unless psyrnnr. ~
made before. will be sold ON Tuesday ~ ~
crnlbcr :. 1909. 10 pay the dclin1uen, ne-
scssment. together with the cost and :. ss'
penses Of sale. ROBERT j. sHIEIps
Location OF Office. 3o7 Mccormick sdIy. sSiiS..
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah. s9r.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
ASSESSMENT NO. 90.

New York Bonanza Mining comns,~
principal place OF business No i2 Ess;
Second South street. Salt Lake CIty
Utah. N'''
Notice is hereby given that al ,,s.,
Ing of the board OF directors Of tho ~
York Bonanza Mining company. beld ~
Oct. S. 1909. an assessment Of threa GI
cents per share WAS levied and esso.ssi
on the capital stock OF said oorporatrr
payable at the office. No 1o East sse'
oud South street. Salt Lake CITY. r;,,h
10 J. IL Den3ing, secretary, on or bssar.
Nov. 3, 1909. Any stock upon which ssiS
assessment shall remain unpaid on 'p.s fhs
said Nov, .. 1909, will be delinquent snS ,ns
ADVERTISED for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before VII, s.
sold on Nov. 80. 1909. at O'Clock n N ~
said day. 10 pay the said deIiDquent an.
sessment thereon. together with the cost,
of advertising and expenses Of sale
i. II pEMINC;. Secrefarv
No. l2 East Second South Street, saIt
xiWi