davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
OPEX is AGAIN ACTIVE
AND CLOSES HIGHER

Renewed activity in Opex was dis
PLAYED yesterday, witt sales of Loo
shares 1T 321ac to Sic, while at the close
500 shares changed hands at 341ac. Nc
Donald Ely was strong. with 500 shares
selling at 3Sc and a block Of so shares
bringing 40c. Sales of other unlisted
stocks: Utah Mine, 200 at 95c; Mammoth,
500 at 81: Federal Ely, 1900 at 13iac buyer
60. Closing quotations;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Forenoon Sales.

Colorado, 500 at nc; 700 at 79c; 100 at 7Se,
seller sixty days; 500 at 7Sc; 600 at nc.
seller sixty days.
East Tintic Development. 500 at Sc
Grand Central, 100 at 81 1919, buyer sixty
days.
Indian Queen, LOCO at PIC.
International Petroleum and Oil, 800 at
Sl.02l2; 100 at Sl05
Iron Blossom, 800 at lie; 500 at 71c, seller
thirty days 100 at 71c, seller sixty days
800 at re.
Little Bell. 200 at S160, seller ten days.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at sc
Nevada Hills, 200 at 65c.
New York 100 at 151aC.
PlUtUs 1000 at &c.
Sioux Con, 800 at 31lzc, seller sixty days;
800 at sc.
Tintic Central, 1900 at &c: 1000 at ne
Uncle Sam, 100 at 47c; 200 at 471aC
Utah Consolidated, 900 at SIC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Open Board.

Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at 10c.
Bullock, 500 at 1lzC.
Iron Blossom, 80 at nc.
Colorado, 800 at 7Sc.
Columbus, 1000 at SL4712; 200 at SLATE,
seller sixty days,
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 4iac.
Mason Valley, 900 al S20712
Western Nevada, 1000 at PIC.
Shares sold, 90, $50.
Selling value, S11S12.75.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Open Board.

Black Jack, 100 at 1O1zc
Bullock. 1000 at 112c
Colorado, 1900 at 76c; 800 at 75c, seller
sixty days.
Iron Blossom, 300 at Tic.
Mason Valley, 100 at S2.05.
Provo, LOCO at Sc.
Victor Consolidated, 800 at SC.
Shares sold, 1884.
Selling value S13,226.29.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Quotations received over private wire
of James A Pollock & Co..
Ore and Bullion.

= Shelter settlements yesterday, re- !
= ported by Mccormick & Co. Ores, ;
= $4,000. bullion, $4,000.
= Silver was quoted at 525sc; copper, :
, 10 3-16c; lead, $40 ;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Gan Eranclsco OuotatIons.

James A. Pollock &, Co, bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wires;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Boston Conner Range.

James A. Pollock < Co, bankers and
brokers, 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, 1909-12-29

minutes of all the water at that level.
and the shaft is now going down with
timed down 500 feet. with stations cut
at each 100 feet, making total depth
Of 1 900 feet.
President Dick states also that there is
no Intention of calling an assessment a
nresent as the company has ample funds
for oil present needs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco, Dec 22.-The official
closing quotations fO- mining stocks to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
New York Copper Close.
Ore at Samplers.

Ore receipts. by carloads, reported yes
terday by the Utah Ore Sampling com
pany: Utah. s; Nevada, l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
SAYS JARBIDGE IS
COMING BIG CAMP
Early ProSpeGtOr Is Pleased
With Results Of
His Work.

d Greenwalt, one Of the first mining
men to enter the Jarbidge district near
the Nevada-Idaho line, following Ine
original strike, and who spent h'e
weeks there. was in this city yeSIeI-
dav to get assay returns from the III -
lot of samples taken from the seVei a. a
agrouDs OF claims which ne lOC"'SN -A-
The new camp, win the L 80 IN
ceived by him Mr.. Greeh"al' " do
pleased. 49,. .,,o ers+ nros-
necrors in the camp with no Iaclll -'9
At hand for testing ores, were IA Ill0
dark as to Just what KINDS Oh IOoA
carry the values, some samples We
taken which showed no values ou'
of line rock containing metal there aP-
nears To be two grades, as SHOWN Dy
The following characteristic assay re-
turns: Gold, S73y.60; silver 81 ouIiC
Gold, S897.60; silver, SIX ounces SIC ~
s4g. 90. silver, $40 ounces. Colo Soo'oV'
silver. 6l.2 ounces. Cold, S'o'4V' si-F0 .
64.9 ounces. 49,, II
These results bear out what mas al
ready been cited as one of the reasons
1vhv prospectOrs so long overlooked Il5
newly discovered district-thaJ the VAL
mes are not disseminated in the cOun-
try rock. as is the case in many Nc
vada gold camps deposition OF min
erals has been confined to the shoots
within the veins
The formation in a general way, Alr.
Greenwalt says, comprises a system OF
rhyolite bikes, which are cut by veins
which have a nOrtherly and sOuJherly
trend. Enrichment occurs in ore shoots
at the intersections of the veins with
the bikes. The veins are well defined.
I'M. Of
are possibly not of great length, al
though not enough work has been done
10 admit of a definite statement being
made regarding that feature. The for
nation is ideal for a permanent camp,
and the discovery that the ores are of
the petsite form of tellurium is a
strong additional Indication of their
origin.
Not Confined to One Strike.
The district is about five miles long
cevery, which attracted so much atten-
ton. is one of the Thyolite bikes, by
erosion of the second flow OF rhyOlite,
has been left standing with its top
some fifty feet above the surface of the
surrounding country. The high values
are found in a succession of ore shoots
formed along the like at intersections
of the veins which cut it.
Mr. GreenWaIt located one group of
claims, the Bunker Hill and Sullivan,
the surface showing of which, experts
tell him, is fully as good as is that Of
the Bourne property. Another group
located by him-the Jarbidge-lOOked
so good TO W. A. Stevens, a san Fran
cisco mining engineer, that he took a
bond upon it for capitalists whom he
represents. Several other good show
IN Is have been made.
Mr.. NSraenWalt has no doubt that the
district has the greatest future Of any
that has been discovered since Cripple
Creek was brought in. He believes
that it offers great opportunities to
experienced prOspeCtOrs. He expects to
return 10 the camp in four or five days
despite the snow. To one who IS
equipped for il no insurmOuntable diff
fculties are in the way Of winter Ope-
r9tiOns there, he AYERS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
New York Listed Stocks.
New York Curb Ranne.

Sales. Open. High Low Close
Utah Copper 300 5914 697s 1914 591s
Tenn. Cop ,... 200 IS SO 80 3S
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29

heroes the freshness Of the rscolise-
tioo II lsssensd By the passage q
time. The greater part Of the con.
munity 70 . new gsasration. whose
knowledge Of the events originally
designed 70 b comnsmoratsd 70 Oh.
tainsd By rsadiac OF at second had.
without the force Of personal memory.
Naturally. therefore. the progress q
time has made Memorial day a a.
adversary q honor Tor the peinclpIe
Of patriotism and Of The memories a
the dead.
In the modified form II 10 Q esre
noniai Of tssdsr aad lofty charactss.
Il appears 70 the highest phase q
patriotism h commemorating ssll.
sacriAes for The life Of the country.
That ssatimsat Of the day canacs -
too foeeibly Impressed % the youag.
Or gsasFasioa. 70 whom DscoratSoa
day nay seen hardly more thaa -
aasvai custom Which gives tAsn
holiday from work q study. lane.
csot holiday pleasures assA ~ ~
foebillsa: but there shouiA b ~
alive With then Ne thought q q.
ueaai NE. I'd tAs nebiiity q oeevioo
81 oasrl1ee ~ ~ DessssvalIeA.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
The Veterans Dream,

We met last night In the old post hall.
And some OF the boys were sadly
missed;
Twenty present. ah. that VAS all
The rest had answered the great roll eaIl
Out Of eighty nine on the charter list.
Then up spoke Bates OF the Twenty third.
Who had served all through till the var
WAS done.
ITS . long time. boys. sine: their nance
I've heard.
And ! move We call them one by ons."
30 they read each name and to my ear
breeze
IL sounded to me like . faint: Here.
here"
And / knew they answered that roll call
From their resting place beneath the
trees.
Jus, touching elbows and standing
straight.
Yes. each was there Of the siNty-nine.
And I spoke to one old pal OF mine
Who had left us along In ninety eight.
And cried: "Oid comradc. what means
all this!"
Then he said .. he tapped on his NUT.
I'VE are calling the names Of the ones
Tn. twenty boys who have not yss
come"
Then h. CAV. tn. order: right ~
And they smiled on me a. they marched
But their tramp. tramp. tramp diA
not lose
TIN old Bates shook ne: Having .
snooz~?
Come. Old pard. I % home your way"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29

teeth were set on edge. There could
be no compromise As long - this
country was to DO the heritage Of those
that made It, the onv idea or the other
must prevail. Freedom won-in .
blaze Of glory. with . trail of 70.
hected light. seen clearer this day
every year. as the diminishing ranks
Of the boys in blue march to lay flow.
ers-the rue o, sacrifice and rose
mary for remembrance - on the
graves of Those that have died A.
ready"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29

t~~. OR forty-ore years the
y north and the south
though on different
days-have decorated
the graves of their sol.
dier dead Of the might.
lest war Of modern times and the
ersatsst war Of all time in the cause
for which Il was fought In the be.
Naming the south. honestly and sin.
csesly believing that It had . right
to withdraw from the union. proposed
- exercise this right peacefully II II
could. forcibly II II must. Its com.
plant was that the north would not
in good faith keep the national laws
made to protect the domestic insti.
tuition OF the southern states-siavery
and was continually encroaching on
Il With new laws. and the south wished
. separate government In which such
laws would be supreme. The north
insisted that the union was indissol.
ubls: that once having entered II.
states could not withdraw. As a
question Of law. this could never be
settled.
II IL pitiful 70 see how our fathers
for years argued and demonstrated
and quibbled over an Interpretation
while In the background doomed the
real question. dimly discerned. never
wholly confessed. and ignored. ~
much ~ possible: while ~ II to drown
consciousness the talk about Inter.
probation Of the constitution" grew
ever louder. until the south struck. II
ordained the dissolution Of this union
and 1rsd on It's nag. Then rose the
curtain on the red drama that cost
. Dillion lives before the curtain fell.
Confused In the beginning. the
theme gradually unfolded. the back.
DPound became clear and the pro
taeoaists were disclosed In deadly
strife. not over . petty text. but over
The question Of human freedom versus
human slavery. The fathers had eat.
sa Tie sour grapes and the children's
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
AS A KINDERGARTEN
HOW UNCLE SAM RUNS THINGS
IN THE philippines.
People Are Being In Measure Taught
Backward - Many Difficulties
That Are In the Way Of
lndepe ndence.
BY MARTIN EGAN,
Managing Director Manila Times.


IN elementary politics that is in tute.
lage anywhere in the world. and the
remarkable fact is that 1t is being
taught backward. With confidence and
recklessness that shocked the other
colonial administrators Uncle Sam be-
gan his course OF instruction BY grant
Ing in an hour all the substantial
rights and privileges enjoyed in our
own democracy. and within the next
few hours he created all the machinery
that goes with the democratic form of
government. Then he asked a bewil
dered people in to see the wheels go
around, told them the wheels were
theirs and asked them to get busy in
learning them. keeping them in repair
and keeping them going. II wasn't
quite as bad as the Nevada mine-own-
er who, in a moment Of glee, superin-
duced by intoxication. placed an In
dian in his automobile and turned it
on. because many Filipinos can run
motor cars, but 1t was somewhere IN
that general neighborhood.
The great mass of the Filipino peo-
pie were without a particle OF political
experience and. worse still. they were
without preparation for 1t. They had
can best be described as a personal
government, the chief influence in
which had alternated through the ages
between the Spanish government and
the church Of Rome. They had often
been very well treated and they had
sometimes been very badly treated.
Individual liberty Was ever more or
less Of hazy dream, although the
system OF laws In effect has been pro-
nounced by many OF our own jurists
to be about the best that could in all
the circumstances have been devised.
District conditions even In the capital
bore close resemblance to the feudal
system Of Europe. There were hun
dreds OF local leaders who eXacted al
legiance and various kinds of tribute
from their followers and who treated
their henchmen and servitors much as
the feudal lords did the men who held
under them. The system had none OF
gime. but In its small way Its opera
ton upon the individual was largely
the same. Nor have We entirely abol
ished the system.
Nor was no,,tical ,nen,itude the on,,
handicap. There WINS no common Ian
guase-Spain never conquered the 20
local dislects-experience and tradi
ton were against the American,
p.u,,, .,, - -,,
...,,.t,o T.. ~ -. "s ,.na -, a..
.n,,.,.. "o,..n,a,, a", aw..,, 49,.
Ill. ..,.,hn, ,.a. .asor,a, :. T., -,
:" 49," $500. ,,.",..,a =, r..." Ill
~, 49,. 49,, ~,
go, . ans -, -. .aa ,a..n.. e.
,.sn,. ., ..a,n -" ~ 80 - 1
...''," :" 80 49,,
80. c.. w. .,,,, ,,a ..s,o -,
~. ~. -.
- 90, 49,. =" an. oann,r. o.. mo-.
go, .,... .n, ~, nm 81 a.,
-. -, -, T.. -, -,
- W.. ., ....." 49,; H.,
~" ...'.,.,s a,,,,, 80
," ~ ~, - =. ~.
-. -. ~. -
s ,. a,a
-. ..,.'.,. an,n,...S 800 .
.., -, ~, a.. ,,,,,aa 49, -..,s.,.'.
s W nv ~ ~ 80" ''"s
'"s '"
1nese men were Almost 'n'"ed.a.c''
oanded tosether IN 'h' hrM po"ticn
party 'nst came 'h'o o''hs !" me rh''
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
The Change
of Years

HI sentiment which sur.
rounded Memorial day
With feelings Of sacred
character. whsa Il was
inassuratsd II years
aRn has n a Mnaassno
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29

Dossel away With the lapse Of time.
Thea Tie majority Of the psopls Of
The United States bad the graves Of
fathers, ooes o. brothers who had
glvea tAsts lives 70 ths unioe 70 mark
~ hooos and tssdss rscoilsetioo.
Fhs memories Of The great struggle
~ ~ uaioa aaA freedom were -.
haAeel ~ peeseaai ns0oeieo q ths
1oAA.
ne laSee q yeafs has wrought a
lnovieabto change. 1vea - ~ o1l0e
Dogt q ~ eo0Auo)ty We FoealD
~ 0e0ogy 6 ~ elvil w - ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29

ca.s; s ,ssc :: r ~ ks = s"c ss.,
s,.. TOM ;.s sa. ,3 kss. iSs s. ,. r:S
EsW,. La: Ios,o,i. KS:,. -l..-,n, n.o.:
cSruss ts.s. CviieasS issoSi.s On u: sala
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
The Meaning
of the Day

Or forty-ore years the
north and the south
though on different
days-have decorated
the graves Of their sol.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29

! ~,
|oledo. O
:, 0essv
ny hoc.
P.!neaR
I drm,
oldo. O
; AclIhR
: OF u
Fnh -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
CUTTING, CURING AND
HARVESTING OF HAY CROP
Has the Greatest PaaabIeness Feeding Value When
Is Cut Before Becomes Too Ripe and
Cured Without Dampness

Hay has the greatest palatableness
and feeding value when it is cut be-
fore it becomes too ripe and cured
without becoming wet or dry. 1t is
nearly always easier to meet the for
mer than the latter conditions. The
farmer can nearly always find time to
cut hay in the right stages, but it
is more difficult to hit upon suitable
weather for its proper curing.
Much hay has been cut after it has
become too ripe and woody for good
feed. The time to cut it, if the wealth
er is fit, is a week or two before the
seeds form, or at about the middle of
poisoning of the plants. Glover
should be cut for hay before many of
the blossoms begin to turn brown,
and timothy when the heads are in
the first blossom. On the whole, if
the weather is suitable for curing,
hay is better cut too green than too
ripe. The cured ripe hay of course
will be heavier and contain more sub.
stance, but the substances are not so
palatable and digestible. Hay if cut
rather green and cured and stored
so that it will not spoil, retains its
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26

green color and nature In the NOW
and makes a near substitute for green
grass, and II is full of rich and easily
digestible vegetable foods. We like
to cut and put up hay so that 1t will
come out of the NOW in winter with
light green tinge OF color and an
aroma similar to that of the first
load of the crop. Hay without good
color and aroma Is never of the high
est feeding value. Simply because
hay is bright Is not a positive indica-
ton that II possesses high feeding
qualities.
The first crop of clover is the most
difficult of all hay to cure, except In
very dry seasons. Glover is easily
damaged by rain after II is cut and II
is usually better to store 1t little
green rather than take the chances
of its being wet by rain. Glover can
be stored tolerably green providing IT
contains no outside moisture and is
not disturbed after being put in the
NOW. Many growers choose a bright
day for cutting clover and rake and
store the hay within an hour or two
after il has been cut. Glover stored
thus green must contain no outside
moisture and it must not be dis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
GROWING COW PEAS
FOR MORE PROTEIN
That Recommendation Is Made to
Improve the Food In the S4Io
Mix Them with Corn.

For the purpose of getting more
protein food in the silo with corn.
Hoards Dairyman recommends grow.
ing COW peas in the corn, and says the
Whippoorwill peas are considered
about the best to plant with the corn.
1t is not as leafy as some of the other
varieties, but on account of its climb
ing habit, clings to the corn better
than the others and makes il easy for
the corn binder to reap the crop.
Some plant about one gallon of corn
and two gallons of peas per acre. or
SOW the peas after the corn is about
six inches high; while others in plant
ing corn, drop a grain of corn every
IL TO II inches and two or three meas
every eight 10 ten inches. Silage
made from COW peas and corn mixed
together is better than from COW peas
alone. Another system of getting
more protein into the silage is to grow
the COW peas and corn separately and
mix them as they are being put into
the silo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Will Be Held: At Ithaca September 1929
Pres. HOxle Gives Notice To S. s. Workers.

Gratiot County Sunday school work.
ers, Greeting:
The executive committee has decided
to hold the County Sunday School
Convention at Ithaca, Sept. 1929 in the
Presbyterian church.
The program committee has secured
some of the best local talent and three
state workers
Every school but one that attended
the county convention last year report
an ircrease in membership, also in enthu.
siasm and knowledge. Gratiot county
Sunday schools are fast moving into
front rank. Every S. S. should send
workers and helpers; Schools that at.
tend in a body seem to get the most
good. G. +. Pike has been chosen to
head the Gratiot county delegation to
the state convention at Saginaw, Nov.
l7-lS-l9.
Mr.. Pike had fine party of public
school teachers at Saginaw last year,
and is especially fitted for this work.
1t is so near and the fare so reasonable
that every school should be represented.
See Mr.. Pike at county convention for
badges, credentials, etc.
All normal class teachers are requested
to report to Rose Naldrett, Middleton,
Mich.
Don't forget to send pledge to Isaac
Seaver for state work. Write President
w. E. Hoxie or Secretary George Nos
at Pompeii for information relative to
state or county work. ii Kings GIG.
w. Z. Hoxie
Aug. 2, 1909.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26

by 6 inches. The bottom pieces
marked l are IL feet long and by
5 inches, the side uprights are Ia
feet long; the cross piece is Is feet
of by 5-inch stuff No. Is by 5
inches, and is bevelled on the front
edge to allow the hay to slide over
II easily, when being showed on by
the sweep. No. Is is s feet by 2 by
4 inches, with the higher end feet
above the ground, so that when the
stacker is on the ground the weight
box No. IA will be about 2 inches
from the two pulleys on the upper end
of No. Is. The rope for raising the
stacker should be either inch or inch
and o quarter.
The teeth on the stacker can be
made of by +-inch pine scantling 10
feet long and bevelled on the upper
side to allow the hay to slide easily.
The short upright teeth on the stack
er head should be about 4 feet long.
They are bolted to the long teeth
about inches from the stacker head
No. 5 and rest against the stacker
head No. 6. The stacker arms No.
should be bolted to No. with .
large bolt about IL inches from the
ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-26

turbed in the NOW in any way till
after it has passed through sweat.
Another thing to remember in curing
clover is that the leaves of the plants
are the richest part for feeds. Do
not rake or pitch clover when the
leaves are dry and crumbly. 1t is
best TO rake in windrows before cur
ing in the sun is completed and al
low some curing to take place in
these rows. This will keep the leaves
from drying out completely and from
breaking and SCATTERING off in han
ding.
The dryness of the ground eXerts
an influence on the time for curing
any hay. If the ground is moist the
hay will cure slowly, and if it is dry
the hay will cure fast. With any
hay and the ground fairly dry, it is
well to allow several hours curing in
the windrow so that the sun will not
burn out all of the digestible sub
stances and to make the leaves tough
for handling.
The above design for hay stacker
is easy of construction. Sizes of tim
bers used vary from 2 by 4 inches to