davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-23
Two sia... Of Course.


A reader of this paper takes issue
with the editor on the effect Of adver
tising in meeting the competition Of
retail catalogue houses. He says the
retailer cannot do enough advertising
to maze II count much He calls al
tenIion 10 the fact that the cata-
iosue houses send out big illls-
trated book which Is always on the
center table or the Kitchen shelf TO
be read during the leisure hours OF
the family. On the other hand she
advertising done by the retailer is
principally by newspaper or ly SIR
cuiar. and its effect Is soon lost.
Therefore he asks II it will be possi-
BILE or practicable for any number
of retailers to combine for the pub
lication OF a catalogue which would
compete with the cata ogues of the
big retail mail order concerns.
II seems to US that this reader has
ment. and very narrow side at
that He has dwelt upon the one ad-
vantage OF the catalogue house and
forgotten the advantages Of the To-
cal merchant Say what you will. II
seems to US that the local merchant
in his nearness TO the trade. where
he can come In personal contact with
every customer has an advantage
which the catalogue house can never
overcome as long as the home mer-
chant is up to snuff and after the
business OF course. IL the merchant
goes to sleep or Is not as active as
he should be. the big city concern
will get in its work.
The idea that because mail order
house advertising. being in book
form. has the advantage. is story
with two sides The retailer who is
advertising by circular or in his week
ly paper. is sending something new
into the family every week. The
catalogue gets old. II does not re-
tain its interest for all time to, come
to that family any more than any
other picture book or piece of aiver-
tising. On the one side you have
the catalogue. which. we will say, is
well thumbed over: on the other
hand you have the enterprIsing re-
taller bonn arding the family with
fresh advertising frequently. To be
sure. the catalogue house gets some
OF the business. That must be ex-
pected. The question with the re-
taller should be. is he getting his
share of the trade? He should not
worry because he does not get all
OF it.
Necessity Is the mother OF inven-
ton. This competition OF retail mail
order houses in the big cities makes
I IL necessary for the retailer to in
vent new methods. One OF the most
effective methods. we think, which
the enterprising retailer has made
use of in recent years. is good nd-
vertising. Just what methods viii be
evolved in the future to meet the
situations that will arise, we know
not. but we do not expect to see
the home merchant faded by the
( city catalogue house-not ~ long
shot. 8 He will be here doing bust
ness, and doing good business.
hundred years from now.
Merchandising methods today are
vastly different than the methods
used twenty-five years ago. Think OF
the changes possible in the next
twenty-five years.
Hands HuchteI One.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-23
The Next Big Meeting.

The next state meeting of tho
Elk. will Be held In Pueblo, october
18th. 18th and 18th. The Pueblo lodge
il already making great preparations
for the big event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
SATURDAY BUSY DAY
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Despite Hot Weather, the Ip-
dustriOus Housewife Ere
quents Market Row.

Business was exceedingly good on the
locel produce market Saturday despite the
hot weather. The Salt Lake housewife
turned out early in the morning to do her
weekly shopping and perhaps purchase a
few extra delicacies for the Sunday din
ner. The demand for eatables was cs-
pecially heavy In the fresh fruit and
vegetable department. Meat and fish sold
fairly well. considering the time of the
year, but the demand for poultry was
rather light owing especially to the high
price.
New potatoes were moderately plenti-
full Saturday and met with a good sale.
The vegetable comes from California and
dealers offered Il at four pounds for I'd
cents. Old potatoes are now practically
off the market. New cabbage also sold
pretty well or course the demand for
vegetables for side hishes. as lettuce. rad J.
ishcs. new onions and so on. was also
good,
A shipment of watermelons from Texas
was received In the city Saturday morn
ing. They were among the best which
nave put In an appearance thus far this
season and commanded al the way from
10 cents to 81 50 each. Cantaloupes were
moderately plentiful at 5. 10 and 10 cents
each, Oranges met with Il fairly good
sale, as did also bananas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
ENTIRE BOSTON CON.
PLANT IN OPERATION
Thirteenth and Last Unit Put
Into Commission Late Sat
urday Evening.

Saturday, July 3, was a rcd-letter
day with the Boston Consolidated Cop
per company, for late in the day the
mill management threw into commission
the thirteenth and last unit Of the big
concentrating plant at Garfield, Utah IS
great milling center. When told Of the
report current yesterday that the whole
plant was in commission, Mill Manager
A. j. Bottles stated that it was true.
and that the whole plant was then
grinding ont copper concentrates.
The Boston Consolidated management
has not been making very strenuous ef
forts to crowd the units that have been
operating during the past few months.
With all thirteen units working, the
daily capacity of the mill is somewhere
between 200 and 5000 tons of ore, and
it will not be long until the manage
ment viii cease to give ranges, but will
say instead that they are treating 5000
tons of ore daily. The saving now be-
ing made is exceptionally fine, and the
plant is unique in that no additional
men will need to be employed TO opcr-
ate the thirteen units than have been
attending TO the twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
NEVADA DOUGLAS A
BIG COPPER MINE
Duncan MacViehie Expresses
His Opinion in Regard to
Property.
MUCH HIGH-GRADE
COPPER ORE OPENED
He Says Company Has Need to
Worry Little About Mill
ing Grades.

The Nevada Douglas is great big
copper mine. There are developed some
exceptionally high-grade copper ores at
depth, and I was very much pleased
with the condition of the property. It
is such n good mine that I need say
nothing more about it, for the property
is capable Of speaking for ITSELF said
Duncan MacVichie, consulting engineer
of the company. Mr.. MacVichie re-
turned Friday from the Mason mining
district. His visit was taken for the
reported reason that he desired to in
vestigate the milling values Of the Ne
vada Douglas property with view of
ascertaining il there was a sufficient
tonnage which could be concentrated
more economically than smelted direct,
When asked about this, he said:
''There is no mllig ore 10 speak Of
in the Nevada Douglas, All the ore,
with but a small exception, is A straight
smelling product, There are some 5000
tons of concentrating ore developed al
present, and there may be more opened
in time, but 5000 tons are not enough
to worry about.
While in the district Mr.. Mac Vichic
visited several other properties, the
Mason Valley in particular, but he did
not feei at liberty TO discuss this prop
erty and its present condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
REXAIL PROPERTY IS
LOOKING VERY GOOD

Gust w. Malmborg superintendent of
the Rexail Mining company, is in the
city from this property up Big Cotton
wood Mr.. Malmborg is one of the
best known Park City and Alta miners,
having been engaged in the business
for the past twenty years, and he is
making splendid record with the Rex
all company. He believes in this part
of miDcralized Utah, and especially in
the Rexal property, into which he is
putting every pound Of his ability to-
wards bringing the resources 10 light.
Bunchcs of rich ore are making their
appearance ut this time, and one cspe-
cially fine streak is looked to for good
results soon. Some handsome samples
of this rock are in the local offices of
the company, Mr. Malmborg feels that
another Park City should be developed
where he is now operating, for the con
ditIons are ripe for big results with the
proper depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
GRAND CENTRAL IS
Scene OF STRIKE
Two Thousand Level Presents
Fine Showing of New
Shipping Ore.
OPENS VERY WIDE
CHANCE FOR FUTURE
Stock Has Been in Demand on
Local Exchange for Sev-
eral Days.

There has been considerable demand
of late for the stock Of the Grand Cen
tral Mining company. and the price
has been steadily rising until it sold for
$l.90 on the local exchange Saturday
morning. There are several reasons for
this rise and demand, the most logical
being that the company on the 5000
foot level has penetrated ore to the
west of the shaft. Reports say that
this strike is one of the most important
in the history OF the Tintic district,
and that there never has been any dc
velopment on the Grand Central prop
erty which compared with it in posi-
bilities
The company is drifting for the same
ore on the 1S00-foot level. and drift
soon will be started below the 1000
level for the same resource, Tintic be
heyes this new ore to he part and par
eel of the famous Centennial. Eureka
ore system, and they prophesy that the
Grand Central Is coming into the lime
light as one of the great mines Of the
state.
Recently the company increased it's
capitalization. leaving good sized
block of stock in the treasury. Whether
this Increase was for the purpose Of
securing additional territory or to bring
about consolidation with other or.
carnations is not known, but there is
an opinion prevailing locally that the
company is on the verge of some inter.
esting disclosures in addition to the
new ore developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
ANOTHER PROFIT-EARNER
DURING PRESENT MONTH

Before July rolls along into history,
the local officials Of the Boston Sunshine
company will in all probability con
vene for dividend purposes. The com
pany entering the proit sharing class
after its new mill has been in operation
only three months speaks highly Of the
good work being done in the plant. The
mill is treating ores which were sup
posed to be useless for many years,
and which now are providing good ma
terial for the plant
Recently, General Manager George II.
Dcrn stated that the mill was treating
ore which did not range above $3.50 TO
"a per ton gold, and the tmlings are
not exceeding 80 to 40 cents i'll the
yellow metal. This is drawing the line
on metallic saving to mighty fine
point. The company has only 10000
shares outstanding, and the stockhold.
ers can be counted on very few
fingers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
FORENOON SALES

Addie. 1000 at Sc.
Big Hill. 1000 at Sc.
Camp Bird. 1000 at 22C
Colorado. 90 at 50 10; 200 AT s2. 07I; 400
at 50 0j, seller sixty days; 500 ct 50 05 T:
200 at S2.02i, seller sixty days.
Crown Point, 1000 at l5lc
Dragon. 100 at l3c; 100 at Acc.
Iron Blossom 235O at 81 30: 1000 ot
81 3J, buyer thirty days. 1000 at 81 30.
seller sixty days.
Lower Mammoth 500 at oSc.
Mountain Lake. 800 At CSC
New York. Zoo at iC,
Ohio Copper. 700 at So 50.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at l7ic
OPEN BOARD.
Big HIN. 5000 ut 2@c.
Black Jack 700 at PIC
Colorado, 200 at g. %: 1900 al 50 .025.
East Crown Point. 1000 at SlC. seller
thirty days: 1000 at S3c.
Grand Central, 1000 at 81 90; 800 Mt
81 90. seller sixty days; COO at 81. .921.
indian Queen. 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at 81 50.
Mineral Fiat. 5000 at lie.
Mountain Lake. 500 al. 23c.
Provo. 1000 at 1896 seller s."ty days,
Plutus, 500 at llAc.
Phoebe Metals. 1000 al 9ic
South Columbus Con, 900 at 42lc.
Schwab Con. 1000 AT Ne.
Sioux Con. 1000 at 81 10. 100 at $1125.
Utah Con. 100 at Ice,
Victoria. 700 at 81 80,
TOTALS.
Regular 81 100 shares for $17.Sl6.50.
Open, 27.100 shares :or So 10S.50,
Total As, 200 shares for S32S25
Weeks totals. Il2.lSt shares ior S24i. -
4Tl. So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Mining Notes.

Lewis r. Gates. mines manager OF the
Boston Consolidated company, is in the
city from Bingham.
I'D S. Chafey has returned from New
York He states that Salt Lake does not
know what hot weather Is. He would
not live east of the Rocky mountains fol-
everything located there.
Herman II. Green. one OF the best
known mining and mechanical engineers
OF the state, has accepted the position
of general business manager OF the Warm
Springs foundry.
The local assay office is buying CON
siderable gold these days. on an average
of 000 worth of the yellow truck pei
month Is being purchased by the govern
ment Utah and Nevada providing the
metal.
The Lower Mammoth shaft has gained
q depth OF 1855 feet on its way TO the
200O-foot level The management has
found 1T necessary TO gain adequate air
to drift over TO the old workings on the
1900 foot level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
MINERAL FLAT GETS
ORE At GOOD DEPTH
Second Tunnel Strikes Same
Contact With Ore That
Appears Above.
AMERICAN FORK. Utah, July 3.

AMERICAN FORK. Utah, July g.
1t is not altogether Knight luck, but
more Knight persistency in mining to
depths, that has brought the Mineral
Flat to its most interesting point of
development. 1t can be stated on ex-
cellent authority that the second or
middle tunnel on the Mineral Flat has
encountered the contact, and with eight
inches of magnificent ore.
1t is thought that this strike was
made at a lean point of the ore, for
in the same contact in the upper tun-
mel the ore was four feet in width.
Everything points TO the eight inches
increasing steadily as the drift pro-
ceeds along it. One point is demon
strated beyond AL question, and that
is. the ores do go down. The second
tunnel is 200 feet lower than the first
tunnel, which assures that much stopping
ground.
The third tunnel is 500 feet lower
than the second tunnel, and il is eating
its way into the mountain with the
same contact and ore vein in view. 1t
is thought this lower tunnel is close TO
its objective point, and some interest
ing news can be expected from the mine
at any time, and in a continuous man
ner apparently during the summer. The
camp is very much elated over this dis
covery in the second tunnel,
49,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Nevada News Agents.

Bauyard-A. G. Pesco
Goldneld-Loule Polin.
awthornc-Loule PoliD.
Kim imberley-Sbeldon Downey.
Loveock-Biblc Bros,
Midas-Mrs, c. A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louic Polp,
Rcno-HoteI Golden News Stand; Ro.
senthal e Armanka; Shepard & Son.
Yeringt0n-F. NJ Burner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Elko-Whccler & Co.
Ely-Grace B. Faxon; Harvillc Station"
cry Co
McGilI-M Herman: Walden & Bur-
nett
Rhyolite-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier: Thomas Him
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Park Ore Shipments.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. July -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 400; market steady, Beeves
$S2O6740; Texas steers, $4.15W6. %
western steers. $4.S0@625; stockers and
50. 5O@G5o; c9lves. s5oO@7.5O.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 5000. mar
ket generally DC higher. Light. S7.25@
100; mixed. 45@S1O;heavy. s1.9o@S.l5,
$7.70@Sl5; pigs. S6.25@7.15; bulk of sales.
$T,70@790.
shcep-Receipts, estimated at $500,
market. steady Native, So 20 a 20: west
ern. S3.25@5.20; yearings. $4.75@6.60;
lambs. native, s5.0O@S.3O; western, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Imports and Exports,

NEW YORK, July 3-Imports OF mer-
chandise and drygoods at the port OF New
York for the week ending June 20 were
valued al s13, ,73S. .97S
Imports Of specie for the port OF New
York for the week ending today were:
Silver. $79.957. gold, SltS623.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were:
Silver, $S5i.370; gold. s., ,992, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. July S.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 100. Market steady; native steers,
Si.75m785; native COWS and heiters 81 90 90
a. 90; stockers and feeders. &35O@o.oo'
bulls. s.. 75615. 90; calves. S3.75@LOO; west
crn steers $4.75m6.S0, western COWS, $500
. Mogs-Receipts. Hog 1000 Market 5, cents
higher Bulk of sales. $I60@7,95; heavy,
81 s90IlS 90: packers and butchers. $l.To9
7'95; light. $7.IO@7S5; pigs, S6.Oo@725.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Omaha.

OMAHA, July 3,-Cattle- Receipts: 100.
Market unchanged. Western steers, 500
0y6 S5. Texas steers, s3.25m5,25: range
cows and heifers. 50 $4,000: Gamers,
So oO@3.5O; stoclcers and feeders, $S.5o@
$50: calves, S3.25@7.o0; bulls and stags'
Hogs@Receipts. $500. Market strong to
cents higher, Heavy. 81 7o@T9O; mixed,
100; bulk of sales, ST.5O@775;
Yeariincs, $4.50G5.50; lambs, S6.O0@SOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

80 o . FOL
The percentage Of actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks today was 26.oI,
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not report
Ing TO the clearing house shows that these
institutions have aggregate deposits of
81 .3Sl S92. 500; total cash on hand, Sl5l,-
2l7 500 and loans amounting to Si.77T-
26.600.
The Tinancier Will say: The state
mcnt Of the Associated banks of the city
OF New York for the week ending July
,, shows Gn unusual expansion in loans,
the Increase I'm that item having been
$26.0+7, 100,
This increase was due principally TO
operations connected with the financing of
July dividend and interest payment,
rather than because OF any expansion in
business activity. The one surprising
feature of the statement was the loss
of $3.50, 200 i'm cash by the banks, pre-
liminary estimates and operations having
indicated n much smaller decrease. The
large and Of itself would more than Offset
recent exports of gold. but the banks lost
several million dollars in their operations
with the sub treasury last week. De-
largely 10 the increase In loans reserve
requirements. growing out OF the rise In
deposits coupled With the loss IN cash.
brought about decrease of Sl1 .005, $50 In
reserve. the surplus on Saturday stand
ing at T.201 400.
The summary OF the state banks and
trust companies in Greater New York
not reporting TO the New York clearing
house showed an expansion OF $2i, 72S 100
in loans and an Increase OF $141I,600 in
net deposits
These Increases were accompanied by
a small decrease In cash. so that the DO
sltiOn OF the trust companies was not
strengthened, The net deposits of the
clearing house banks and the non mem
Der banks and trust companies are now
approximately $2.000.000. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
New York Money!,

NEW YORK. July 3.-Prime mercantile
paper. 3aM4 per cent
Sterling exchange nominal with actual
business In bankers bills at si.S6. .65m
10 for siXty-day bills and at $a.SS.10
for demand
Commercial bills. s4S6@IS6t.
Mexican dollars, "A cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
CLEARING House Statement.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
mai the banks hold $34, i96.O75 more than
tbn renulrpments Of the % per cent re-
serve rule. This Is an increase of $l,5i9,-
525 I'm the propor,ionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
mt oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Salt Lake Stock Exchange.

The last weeks totals on the old ox
change were il2. 1876 shares OF stock sold,
the market value of which was S244 d74 49,
saturday morning 1920 shares sold the
market value being $50. S25. The follow
Ing were the closing unlisted and listed
stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Miss Emily Monk, 1913 Fifth East
St, Calders Station, Salt Lake City.
READ MISS MONKS STORY.
Miss Monk says: "I have been sick
for long time. In fact for years I
have been ailing, but last winter
became so much worse / decided to
consult Drs. Shores. / had Cutarrh.
My head ached. / was short OF breath,
tired; no ambition. generally run down
and discouraged. / began Drs. Shores
treatment month or so ago, and In
n week began to feel better And 10
make 1t short, l VIII say ] am feeling
better In every way now-now head
clearer. and all my symptoms steadily
improving. and I am pleased TO recon-
mend Drs. Shores to all who need good
reliable Specialists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
New York Markets Closed,

NEW YORK. July 3-The stock, pro-
duce' cotton. coffee. metal and sugar
markets In this city were closed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received, Si7.500; bullion
shipped $g7, 900; total. SiI, 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Royal Tailors' Special.

s25 blue serge. The best ever
shown in. this city for the price i
u. Mcintyre, BOB Judge building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
London Wool.

LONDON. July 3.-Offerings at the
wool sales which open July c. number
6S. 300 bales. The sale will close July %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
A SPECIAL TRAIN,
Leaving Ogden II p. M,

Oregon Short Line. Only $l.00 round
trip on that day, a big bicycle meet
will be held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick & CO.. were as fol-
lows: Silver, 5l9c: lead, SI35; copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

FORENOON SALES.
Mineral Flat. 500 at litc.
Total, 500 shares for SI2.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Utah Stock Exchange
Bid. ASKED

The following were the closing trans
actions Saturday on the new exchange:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

II, II. ELYIN. fiS Thompson court,
between First and Second East and
Seventh and Eighth South, Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Elvin had been told that he was
doomed-that Consumption was In
evitable-hc was short of breath
coughed all night, tired and worn out
no ambition-conStant headaches-all
the other terrible symptoms that
mark neglected Catarrh-in the head
and throat-Ho tried everything with
out avail. Then no tried Drs. Shores.
In two days his cough stopped. in
less than month his headaches.
cough. tired feeling, etc. have all van
ished-he feels grateful-he wants TO
talk with others who are sick. Look
him up-as6 him the facts-you will
be interested-and II will do you good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

MRS. e. A. EATON, SIT N. 1ST w.
SALT LAKE CITY,
Mrs. Eaton says:-I have suffered
all the torments possible with Rheu-
matism and Catarrh. For three months
| was I'm bed-and unable to turn over
without crying out I was totally help
less, and tried SIX different Doctors
with but little relief. When / went TO
Drs. Shores | could hardly get up the
stalrs-and after two months treat
ment. ! am new woman-and l
would not take 500 for what Drs
Shores have done Tor me. I give this
statement for the benefit OF others
and because it is the simple truth,
(Signed) MRS. T. \, EATON.