davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
SALT LAKER GETS
PITCHBLENOE ORE
Receives Sample From PreSi-
dent of Colorado School
of Mines.

Although it has been announced that
the recent demand for samples of pitch
blende from the Colorado School Of
Mines has almost depleted the supply,
and that Colorado would be taken care
Of first, one Salt Laker was lucky
enough to get two specimens of the rock
that yields TadiUm. When W. Benja-
min Putnam, who has an Office in the
Tribune building, read of the gift Of
$1,000 to the School Of Mines TO promote
a research for the mineral, he wrote to
President Victor c. Anderson of the
school for a sample. Yesterday he re
Ceived two samples, with the request
that they be placed on exhibition.
Arrangements have been made for the
exhibition of d fine sample in LeysOn's
jewelTy store. On account of the de-
mand for samples the specimens re
ceived are small, but give d fairly good
idea Of the rock which yields radium
valued at S5,000,00O an ounce. The rock
has the appearance of elaterite, in which
is sprinkled leaf iron pyrites. The body
Of the rock is of a darker black than
elaterite, and has a purple black luster.
1t is believed by mining men that
there is some of the rock in this state,
and that some real radium mines could
be found here. Traces Of radium have
been found in the formations of south
ern Emery county and northern Kane
county, but the properties have never
been developed to any extent. 1t is de-
clared that it also appears in other parts
of the state.
In a letter accompanying the speci-
mems, President Anderson says:
Should you have now, or if you
should secure, any ore that resembles
the sample, I shall be glad to have an
accurate determination made for you
free of cost"
President Anderson further. says that
all samples will be examined free of
cost should they be sent to the Colorado
School Of Mines at Golden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MIninn Notes.

On account Of Labor day. the Bos-
ton and New York markets were closed
yesterday None of the markets will
be open Monday.
D. c. Jackling left last night for an
inspection of the Ray Consolidated and
the ella properties at Kelvin, Ariz., and
the Chino company mine in New Mex
leo.
David Evans has returned from a trip
to Beaver county, where he has been
inspecting the work done on the Indian
Queen and King David properties. At
the King David he says the formation
is becoming softer in the bottom of
the shaft and that the mineraliza ton
is better The tunnel at the Indian
Queen has now reached the 3,5OO-fOot
point and the face is being pushed on
into the mountain.
Your credit business can all be done
safely if you have a membership in
the CURL CREDIT CLEARING
HOUSE, 412 D. F. Walker Building.
Floating at Saltair-Water delightful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
On the Curb Market.

There was no trading on the curb
market yesterday, and only a few Of
the securities were active. Trading
throughout the open board session was
devoted mainly to the listed issues. The
unlisted stocks on which quotations
were made yesterday were:
Uintah Treasure Hill, SC and 10c.
West Quincy. 16c.
Bingham Central Standard, 25c and
99c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

been producing a steady amount Of ore
that was a little above the average.
Mr. lacking declares that the com
pGny is not going out after any rec
Ords, but that there is possibility Of
September being the heaviest prOduc-
ton month thus far this year. 1t is
expected that October will be still bet
ter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Ore and Bullion.

:: Smelter settlements yesterday, :.
= reported by w. S. Mccormick & -
= Co.: Ores, 10000; bullion, $50 900. :.
= Silver was quoted at 51%c; cop =
= per (cathOdes), 12%c lead, $40. :
- :, = :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
THE DEsERET SAVINGS BANK.
DIRECTORS:

W. W. Ritter, President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice President
ELIAS A. Smith, Cashier.
L. S. Hills, John r. Barnes, John G. Cut
leT David Eccles, A. W. Carlson, George
ROmney John r. WindeT, 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, 1909-09-05
Ore at Samplers.

Ore receipts. by carloads, reported
yesterday by the samplers: Pioneer
Utah, 5; Taylor Brunton-Utah, s; Ne
Vada. 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
COMING

Cooler and more pleasant weather
Nothing more enjoyable than the Indian
summer, except a cup of Hewlett's good
fca
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
HeId,s Band at saltalr

Today. to Sis and 1880 to $3.50.
Miss Dwyer, Mrs. Browning, Fred Ora
ham, Willard SQuires. Choice program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Visit Property.

A week ago this property was visited
by A d. NIOffat AND Victor Carlson both
of whom are well known mining men OF
Utah. TIL former has been closely as
ISOLATED with th- mining industry for the
past thirty-fiEe years and was for three
years superintendent of the Cactus mine,
during which time il had its most sue
Cessful career. He is now in charge of
the Majestic properties and is making of
the HarriuEtOu-HickOry one of the great
est mines in the state. Mr.. Carlson was
for five years ground manager Of the
Cactus and is considered one of the best
mining men in the state. In speaking
of the large fissUre vein exposed at the
Ready Pay, these gentlemen said that
Inis was the most promising proposition
that they had seen in the district and
that there was no question but that this
company had the making of one of the
great mines in the state. They selected
samples from the workings and are hay
ing them assayed for the purpose of sat
ing themselves of the real value of
tn ore
At the present time Mr. Bachteu has
a carload Of fine ore ready for shipment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
OALY-JUDGE MINE
IN NEW ORE BODY
Strike Made in Plane Off the
Famous Back
Vein.
IN WINE ON 1,400 LEVEL
APPEARS TO BE LARGEST BODY
FOUND AT PROPERTY.

Conditions at the Daly-Judge mine at
Park City are fast developing into what
promises to be the largest ore body yet
found in the old bonanza. As yet the ore
has not been prOspected enough to de-
velOp tine full extent Of the ore body, but
enough has been done to prove that there
is now an enormous body of shipping ore
in sight and that it promises to develop
into a big bed with width of 10 to 20
bility of its extending along the strike
for 80 feet. Should the ore open up as
everything indicates that it will, the larg-
est ore body ever encountered there will
be uncovered.
The strike was made in a bedded plane
off the famous Back vein, which has al
ready yielded a good part of the divi-
dendS from the property. A Wine sunk
from the 1, 400-fOOt level has run parallel
with the fissuTe and averages about 20
feet from it. When down a distance of
about 40 feet, a flat quartz formation was
encountered. The quartz was of the kind
that is the making of ore in the Park City
district and Manager George w. Lam
bourne lost no time in pushing the Wine
through this highly mineTalized zone.
Early in the week ore was encountered
and the winze has already gone through
six feet of solid ore Of a shipping grade.
Thus far there has been no sign of either
wall. The ore makes out in a bedded
plane from the Back vein, which should.
according to the dip of the vein, give a
distance of between 10 and 20 feet between
the Wine and the vein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
In the Other Wine.

Another Wine has been sunk about 200
feet along the strige of the ore. and ac-
cOrding to the reports from Park City
yesterday it appears to be on top of the
ore body. This would give the company
200 feet of ore along the strike, the depth
Of which has been ascertained Five
hundred and fifty feet beyond this point
a winze was sunk some years ago. and
which was in ore at about the same
depth as the present strike. At that time
the work had to be abandoned on ac-
count Of the heavy flow of water that
came in. 1t was decided at the time that
It would be too expensive to continue the
WinZe, as it would require the installing
Of considerable machinery. Since the new
strike has been made il has been decided
to begin work on this Wine also.
Everything is prOblematical so far"
said Manager LambOuTne yesterday. we
have every reason to believe that we
have encountered an immense ore body.
and only further development work can
tell definitely what we have. In a few
days we viii know pretty well what
there is ahead of us. At present there is
the probability of the largest ore body we
have ever had"
The new tunnel will drain the country
in which the strike was made, and MI
LambOurne says that he has just com
Dleted the purchase of $50 acres of ground
for the tunnel site and buildings. Con-
tracts viii be let at once for the build
lngs and machinery. and by November
the work should be we'll under way and
continue through the winter months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Much Prospecting.

The Nevada Ready Pay company has
spent considerable money in the search
OF mineral on each of its claims and this
development has fully demonstrated that
the property is situated in the ore zone OF
the district. A true fissure vein, five
ifeet wide, has been exposed on this prop
ierty, and this has been traced for dis
ftanCe Of over 5000 feet across the ground
northeast and southwest. On the Balu-
more No. and the Portland No. l claims,
where a ten-fOOt shaft has been sunk,
rich Iead-silVer ore, with traces Of copper
and gold has been cut, and the indlca-
ltions are that depth will demonstrate that
the ore is richer and more extensive. over
200 feet of development work has been
done on this group of claims and II is
shown on each claim that the pOrphyry
dykes are in place and are threaded with
gold, silver, lead and copper OF consider
able value.
This property is Joined on the east
BY the Cuuric company which now has
a shaft down 20 the go level and is drift
ing on a rich vein of copper ore, and
the vein is traceable across the property
OF the Nevada Ready Pay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Floating at saItair-Water delightful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
new PROPERTY
NEAR NEWHOUSE
Nevada Ready Pay Company
Opening Up a Good
Mine.
FIRST SHIPMENT is READY
ADJOINS HORN SILVER AND CUP
RIG HOLDINGS.

The Nevada Ready Pay Mining COM
pany is one of the latest companies of
Beaver county, but it is also one of the
most progressive and promising compa-
MES in the district, says the Beaver COun-
t. News
This company was organized in 1907 and
capitalized at 81, 600 The principal pro-
mOter of the company at this end was
W. L. Bachtel, who is a well known min
company of eastern people who propose
to fully develop the property now owned.
The officers Of the company are; u, s..
Finders, president; w. Il. Hail, first vice
president; J. R. Claland, second vice
president, and +. c. Paulmer, secretary
and treasurer, and these, together with
6. j. Teller, /. S. Good, S. c. Kidy,
Charles Frazee and /. II. Harding, are
the directors.
Since 1897 this company has been
operating in a small way in the San Fran
cisco district and now the management
IS thoroughly convinced it has an excel
lent property.
A group of sixteen claims is owned by
the Nevada Ready Pay company, which
comprises about 800 acres of ground ly-
ing about one mile from NewhOuse and
the famous Cactus mine. This ground
iadjOins the Horn Silver cOmpany's Cuprlc
mime A branch of the Salt Lake Route
forosses the ground of the Ready Pay,
as does also the light and power lines
of the Beaver River Power company, and
this gives it adequate facilities for ship
ping and power purposes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

There are of course many states
men and politicians who question
the loyalty of the President to the
protective policy, but we venture to
believe that such men are short
sighted. Those who are committed
10 the policy of protection have a
daul responsibility. They must
provide sufficient duty to protect
American industries and to main
tain the present high wage scale of
the American workingman. But on
the other hand, they must accom-
plish this without rendering the
protective policy obnoxious. If
they do the latter they will precipi-
tate change of heart in the people
and thus jeopardize the entire sys-
tenn. Diplomacy is as incumbent
on the advocates of protection as is
the maintenance of the tariff.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
There is far too great a DISPOSE

There is far too great DISPOSE.
ton on the part of members OF
Congress to confound the vociferous
insistence of few interested con-
stituents with the wishes of the ma
jority. A single manufacturer, head
of a large organization of men more
or less dependent on him for their
daily wage, can make a great deal
of noise. Employees can be in
duced to write their member in
Congress, sometimes, unfortunate
ly, write the reverse of their priv ate
convictions, while the head of the
concern itself is too often a past
master in the art of insinuating
that whereas he contributed most
literally to the campaign fund of
the member of Congress last cleo
ton, his Golfers will be so depleted
by the proposed reduction of the
duty on his products that he fears
he will be in no position next cleo
ton to renew his contribution, 1t
was thorough realization of these
conditions which prompted the
President to assure those members
of Congress who called at the White
House to protest against decreased
duties that he, as the titular head
of his party and as President of the
whole United States with all the
American people as his constitu-
ents, was in a position to take a
broader view of the proper rate of
duty than was a member of Con-
gress regarding schedule which
protected the products of his own
district.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

The United States is bringing TO
close it's labors in preparing for
submission to the Hague the New
Foundland fisheries dispute which
has tried the souls of American and
British diplomatists for almost a
century, practically ever since the
ratification of the Treaty of 1913.
In submitting its claims to arbitra-
ton the United States is setting to
the world an example which other
nations may we'll profit by and
which Bolivia, in her indignation at
the award of certain disputed terri
tory to Peru, would do we'll to con-
slider. There is no doubt in the
minds of American statesmen as to
the rights of this country, no ques
ton as to the injustice of the claims
of New Foundland, and NO small
degree of misgiving as to the out
comerof the arbitration.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
Porto RiCan Politicians

The Porto Rican politicians dc
not seem to have very comprehen
sive grasp on the problem of civil
government, and evidently have
learned little of it's fundamental
principles. Practically the same
governmental conditions prevail in
Porto Rico that exist in the Philip
pines and in Hawaii, and that pre-
vailed in Cuba during American &C.
cupation. This gives to the Porto
Ricans the utmost possible freedom
consistent with the proper manage
ment of such dependencies, and
places the people long distance in
advance of the semi barbarous state
in which they were when released
from Spanish oppression.
Reliable authority states that the
people are content with these con-
ditions. The politicians and agita-
tors however are not. They want to
run everything, and they want to
run everything their own way. In
their desire to do this, they recently
attempted to discipline the United
States. They proposed that if they
could not have their own way, they
would have the House of Delegates,
purely Porto kican body, refuse
to make appropriations for the pay
ment of current expenses of the
government, and thereby block the
machinery Of the government. The
House of Delegates, obedient to
their dictation, refused the appro-
priation, and then fondly imagined
that they had the United States in a
corral. But they hadn't.
Congress was in session, and
promptly passed law providing
that whenever the House of Dele
gates shall fail to make the neces-
sary appropriations for the support
of the government, the last preced-
ing appropriation bill shall be held
to have been re-enacted. That was
a revelation to the Porto Rican poll
ticians, who are now wondering
where they are at. Government
business has not been suspended,
down there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

1t is far from surprising that the
determined stand which President
Taft has taken in favor of tariff re-
vision downward should have COM
manded the respect and approval of
the entire country. The President
says he hears the call of the country
for lower duties and merchants and
statesmen, manufacturers and re-
tailers, producers and consumers in
all parts of the country have hast
ened to assure him by telegraph
and by mail that he hears Alright,
that the men in Congress who have
been insisting on maintaining the
Dingley rates are misinterpreting
the wishes Of their constituents,
that the success of the party in the
next election depends on the faith
full fulilment of the party pledge as
President Taft interpretS it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

A course of moral instruction
planned with reference to the inter-
ests and needs of the third and
fourth year pupils in the Wisconsin
high schools is presented in new
bulletin of the high school series of
the University of Wisconsin pre-
pared by DR.. F. c. Sharp, professor
of philosophy at the state univers-
ity. This course which DR.. Sharp
has ARA nged was given success
fully last year in the Eau Claire,
New Richmond and Menomonie
high schools. The principal aim of
the course is to develop habit OF
thoughtfulness on the part Of the
high school pupils in regard to the
problems of daily conduct. The
subject of the work is success in
life, in connection with which the
means of obtaining success and the
nature of genuine success are con
sidered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

An explanation of the proposed
commission plan of government for
Wisconsin cities, together with the
recent act of the Legislature au-
thorizing the establishment of this
form of municipal administration,
is given in a new bulletin of the
university extension division of the
University of Wisconsin prepared
by the debating and public discus
sion branch. The history of the
movement and its principle fea-
lures, with the arguments for and
against the plan, are given in the
pamphlet. as we'll as the sources OF
information in books, newspapers,
and official reports.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

In order to assist the cities of the
state in framing their ordinances by
giving them the advantage of in
formation regarding the best mu-
nicipal legislation throughout the
world, the extension division of the
University of Wisconsin has just
established a new department to be
known as the Bureau of Municipal
Reference. This new department
will undertake to do for the city
councils of the state what the Legis-
lative Reference Department at the
Capitol has been doing for the state
legislature. Ford H. MacGregor,
who has had charge of the munich
pal work of the Legislative Refer
ence Library, has been appointed to
take charge of the new bureau.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
Locals Down Ellsworth
Ten Innings of Snappy Playing
SymeS Pitches Great Game
for Locals===NeIson gets
two doubles

There was a conspicuous Spr1nk-
ling of knockers among the fans at
the game here Sunday between the
Ellsworth and River Falls teams.
Last weeks game had given them a
severe attack of cold feet and they
wanted to be on record as roofing
for the winning team. Therefore,
when Ellsworth started out with
two hits and two scores in the first
inning, they picked them to win, and
directed their roofing accordingly.
Of course they are sorry now, but
they should have steered clear in
the first place. 1t would seem that
the sympathies of a resident of the
city would be with the home team,
and that personal grudge against
any member of that team would not
cause him to wish the whole team,
and therefore the city it represents,
disgraced. There was one redeeming
feature about this knocking business
though, and that is that the anvil
chorus was not gathered from the
ranks of the true fans" who bought
tickets, but from the "knot-hole bri-
gade" lined along the fence, outside
the jurisdiction of the ticket col
lectors. The greater number OF
paid admission fans however were
loyal and encouraged the locals
throughout the game, even when
the game seemed lost, and they were
rewarded for their efforts when
Symes brought in the winning run
in the tenth. Besides, if there's
any knocking to be done, the sportin'
editor wants the privilege of doing
it. The River Falls team has made
an excellent showing this year, con-
sidering the difficulties encountered
in the matter of securing a lineup
for each game. The boys have
practically no chance to practice
during the week and there is gener-
ally one or more of the regular
players out of town or unable to
play. At that they have won FIVE
out of ten games. Sunday Quinot
did not show up. Anderson was
out of the game with an injured
hand and E1ertson was in ST. Paul
and the prospects looked slim for
the locals. Symes, who had been
pitching good ball for the high
school and the Woodmen earlier
this season, was sent to the mound
and he certainly had it on the visit
ing batters. The first two up land
ed safely, Vezina getting single
and Nelson scored him with a
double. Nelson stole third and
scored on Wade's sacrifice. That
ended the scoring for Ellsworth,
and only twice after that did they
get a man as far as third. The
locals got their first in the fourth
inning when Boo got to first on
Doolittle's error and scored on Bor-
rowman's double. P. Symes tied
the score in the fifth, getting a
single and completing the circuit
on hits by Deneen and Stewart.
Neither side scored again until the
local twirler brought in the winning
run in the tenth. In this inning
Symes got to first on Nugent's error,
to third when Jenson doubled, and
scored on Vezina's "bobble" of
Boo's easy grounder. Symes struck
out Johnson every time he came to
bat.
The score Ri E
Els. d 10000 900 o. 6 s
R. F....O DOLL 5000 Is 4 2
Batteries Johnson and Wade;
Symes and Borrowman. Two-base
hits-Nelson (2), Borrowman, Jen-
son. Struck-out-by Johnson 7; by
Symes 8.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

According to a recent provision
of the law no teacher in Utah shall
receive less than $3.50 per year.
This is about 500 more per year
than the average wage of female
teachers in Wisconsin outside of
cities under superintendent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29

Of PSI eligible college professors
when the Carnegie Foundation went
into effect in 1906, only forty-six re-
tired. Evidently work at salary
seemed preferable to retirement on
a pension.