davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a, a meat .
Ing OF the board of directors of the EIec :
trical Engineering & Construction Com
pahy' held on the 18th day of August.
share was levied on the outstanding ca hi.
tai stock of the corporation, payable
iimmediateiy to George Winsness, secree
Iary' NO. 445 South Third West street
Salt Lake City. Any stocx on WIZ
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
Monday. September 26 1910, will be de-
;;inauent and advertised for sale at pun
before, so many shares Of each parcaI
or such stock as may be necessary viii
: % gold on Monday. October II. 1910. az
3 llhree) O'Clock p. m, to pay the de
linquent assessment, together with IT,
cost OF advertising and expense Of sale
GEORGE WINSNESS. Secretary.
oi947
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Copper report for August Is received IN
Voroply. Senator Thomas Kearns jnter
viewed on the Silver King Coalition
Mines company. Grand Central comnan,.
releases sixty miners. and August Wet.
terstrom is installed as superintendent
two-cept dividend h0e's
ATURDAY-Colorado and Iron R,o.
som companies declare cents a sbnro
dividends. and the Little Bell comnsnv
cents. Utah State. fair officials endeav,
oring TO Increase the Importance OF tbe
mineral exhibit this fall. c. e, Cof6n
eenthusiastic over the Iron Blossom condi'
lions. Full text OF the Giroux report is
given Wasatch Utah company has Ave
stamps dropping at It's mill Spring Val
ley oil field or Wyoming attracts capitaI
and much work being done at this Tine
ment, and there is a better tone tn tbo
eastern markets at the weeks close. VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

FORENOON SALES
Bingham Amalgamated. 1000 at 7c.
Cedar. Talisman. 300C at l2c
Columbus, 100 at soc. buyer sixty DAYS:
100 at Soc. buyer sixty days.
Crown Point, 500 at Sic
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
IRON Blossom, 100 at S3c; 200 at Sac.
1850 at SIC; 100 at Sic. seller sixty dsys
300 at Sic. seller ten days.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 12c, seller six
~ days. 90"
May Day. so al Sc
Nevada Hills, 200 at s220.
Ohio Copper. 400 at 81 SIS: 200 al 81 spa
utah Consolidated, 1000 at 3sc.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1si3 at I35c: 500 at 14c
Scdar- Talisman. 12.500 at 12c
Columbus 1900 at Soc, 400 at Sic. 6o0
at SIC, buyer sixty days.
iron Blossom. 800 at SIC; 500 at Sic.
seller sixty days 'A-'
Lower Mammoth, 400 at I3c
May Day. 1000 at SIC
Sioux Consolidated 500 at 23Ac SELLER
ten days. 'N' S"er
Utah Consolidated 1000 at 3sc.
south Columbus Consolidated. 20oo NJ
113c. -'oV Ut
TOTALS
Regular call. 1900 shares. s7as5 TX
open board, 2f,S43 shares s49S6Sl
Total sale5. IS, PAS shares, sI2. 279 56
Weeks totals. 245.926 shares S57 TI2 "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
SPRING VALLEY IS
ENJOYING ACTIVITY
Many New Wells Are Being
Driven in Rich Wyoming
Oil Field.

A letter from the Spring Valley oil
fields OF Wyoming. where many Salt
Lakers are financially interested, was
received in this city on Saturday. from
which the following items are clipped;
The International Consolidated OIL COM
pany has just completed another new
we'll which has all the car marks OF be-
ing a good one. The last we'll completed
has increased in production since 1t
came In.
mehts to start drilling on section 2i-lI-
III Mr.. Porter is from Petrolia, Canada,
and Mr.. Hausler from Chelsea, Okla
is drns on No o Well ana GaS unondng GGpan
another carload Of drilling machinery at
Spring Valley for starting No. well.
F. NJ Leasure, who has been investi-
eating tho fields the past week, has OBJ
tained a lease and is going TO start op-
erations as soon as he can get ma
chine shipped In. Mr., Leasure has been
active In the oil business since 1860. He
states that this field looks better TO him
for making easy money than any he has
been In for years.
The Pltts6urg- Salt Lake OIL company,
through Its managing director. A. " Tay-
lor. has purchased the productions Of the
Standard Reserve Oil company, and the
large pumps are busy pumping their oil
through the pipe line to the refinery
Ihe RUSSELL Miller OH company, Whicn
recently leased section 26, township 10.
range lis west, from the PittsburE- Salt
Lake OIL company, is drilling Its No. 1
well and expects to finish II by the 18th
of the month. This well is being drilled
between the Pttsburg-S Salt Lake OH COM
panys refinery and the camp on sec
ton 90,
The Dutchess OIL company started to
drill this week on It's lease on section
30-l6-l1.
We are informed that two more new
oil companies will be In the field within
two weeks time to start operations, and
that Oklahoma parties are going to start
Il hotel and livery stable az Spring Valley,
also keep a stock OF merchandise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Mammoth company not so badly crippled
but what development can be carried on
below the 1000 level Yankee Consolidated
company will utilize new cave at the 900
level FOR dumping ground. Eagle e. Blue
Beli shaft work Is nearing completion
HURSpAY-Copper Producers asso-
citation gives the statistics for August.
plus. Officials OF the Mason Valley com
pany are now inspecting the mine and
smclter site at Mason. United States
smelling, Refining and Mining company
has the distinction OF being the lowest
cost copper producing company OF the
land. Utah Consolidated tramway work.
Ing TO logical capacity.
FRlDAT-Terms OF the Manhattan dis
trict peace compact are given. Local
smelting engineers do not believe the
government should spend too much time
on Investigating smeltcr smoke troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
CORRECTION OF REPORT
REGARDING ARROWHEAD co.

The Tribune is in receipt of a letter
from President John H, Baston of the
arrowhead Mining company of Beaver
City. Utah. In which a correction is
made in recent piece OF correspondence
sent this paper from that city. Mr.
Baston emphasizes the fact that the Ar
rowhead company has not vanished
from Beaver county, as intimated. but
the offices have only been removed from
one location to another In Beaver The
company, he states. is doing the best
work OF It's history. and it is In the best
financial condition as we'll. The Tribune
gladly makes the correction requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
TATE FAIR |
EMPHASIZE |
Mining Men of Utah i
Contribute Prodp,l
Their Groups.
SHOULD BE BEST +
DISPLAY Ell
Leading Industry of ,
Worthy of Big Sp,,
ready Provided
ThaL eYnrN nffnrt Will

That every effort will 10 -.
securing for the coming -,
Utah State fair a most c.
OF ores and minerals from <.
the state, was the determIr,r
Saturday at a meeting n, a,
committee Of the fair with ,ks
fraternity ut luncheon. D.
Donald emphasized the iupa,i,,
mining industry Of Utah. t.ul-
ncult il has been in ths 49,
the needed response from 4
men. and trusting that the ~
will be duly impressed with
ance OF getting a comples }
this fall.
One of the interesting ,s,,.
at the luncheon was thai AZ 4
Yukon-Paciiic exhibition m.
play Of Utah was first n
Director General William =
how visitors from ali oys,
paused TO critically examine a
mineral ores produced by an,
since that time he has recsi,.
from all over the world frnr,
of-the- way spots seldom ~
additional information IA
Utah's mineral resources
The exhibit had al SAapL
the State fair also, conslsfs,s
large cases of splendid sps~,-
Fair association. however r.
a large space and a specIal
ores, over which Harry : +
preside. and there will be NJ,
for more OF all the ores foun1 .
state.
An urgent request is mad
OF all the mining men ana 4
panies OF Utah to see In,
their various properties are 1,
the coming fair. Quality Ia N,
tor, quantity coming second. &
in View OF the extensive pIars
have the right TO look upon
exhibit this year more crit~
ever, and 1t Is up 10 the Ut
do their best. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
BRIGHTER ENDING FOR
WEEK ON EXCHANGE

Saturday mornings session on tho To-
cal exchange developed into q bull af-
fair, many weak issues strengthening up
nicely in the face of good dividend ac-
amounted TO 3S.2i3 shares OF stock, the
market value of which was S12. .2T2. So.
bringing the total sales for the week TO
24s.926 shares; value. S51.743.34 The un-
listed sales were 500 shares of Cover
nor at 81 cents; 1000 shares OF OpeX at
35b cents, and 100 at 36 cents. The
following were the closing unlisted and
listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Nevada News Agents

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldfeid-Louie PolIin
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
I>ovelock-Bibie Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington.
whde-Louie Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro-
Senthal q Armanka: Shepard & Son.
Yeringtcn-F. M. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey G Collins.
Elko-WheeIer & Co.
Ely-Grace 3. Paxton; Harville Station
cry Co.
McGill-M. Herman; Walden & Bur-
nett,
Rhyolte-The Crescent
Pioche-PIoche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier: Thomas Him.
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
LITTLE BELL POSTS
USUAL DIVIDEND

The directors of the Little Bell
company declared the fourth regular
quarterly dividend yesterday OF
cents q share. or $4,000. payable ON
September y. the books closing on
september IL. The Little Bell conn
pany Is making good progress i'm
the installation OF the Fortune mil
at Park City. to which .conslderable
new equipment Is being added in
answer TO the especial requirements
mcnt- ...-....
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday,
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol
lows: Silver. 63c; lead. $40; copper
- 2-5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur
day. given by Mccormick G. Co, was as
follows: Ore received. $4,000; bullion
shipped, $4,000: total. 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Ore Shipments.

Ore Shipments.
The, Utah Ore Sampling company on
saturday released s cars OF ore from Utah
and 3 from Nevada camps
Silver Lake, Brighton. Brighton no.
tel will open for business June 10
Roads are in fine condition at present
time.
Tribune Want Ads.
beu Main 32o0 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
THE SIOUX CONSOLIDATED

A financial statement Of tho Sioux
Consolidated has been issued, which is as
follows:
Cash on hand Aug 1, 1910. .s4S. IA .s6
Sale 81 cars during August. 1898 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Boston Copper Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co., Bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Balance .....,............. SS464S. 10
Sixteen cars have been settled for In
September, bringing 10000 .35. Bills now
due and payroll amount to SILL
New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., Bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY Z4' isio

bows had built together in vacation one sum-
mer while we were in prep school, There we
saw two roguish faces peeping over the edge
of the platform laughing merrily Come
up here" called Nell, and Come up,
echoed Sally. Pete and | looked at each
other; then he led the way and, swinging
himself up the narrow ladder and over the
branches, was on the perch, where found
there was Just room for us four on the mar
row seat. ,ao
Good morning" said Nell, and Good
morning" echoed Sally, each showing row
of white pearls in merry smile. They both
looked so happy that could scarcely believe
things were not as they had been month
before-before we became engaged.
Then, as glanced down at Sally hand L
saw a big solitaire cleaning on the tnger
where the night before | had placed the
emerald. And-who says truth isn't stranger
than fction2-the emerald cleaned darkly
on Nell's slender third fingeri
rubbed my eyes. Then Pete noticed too,
and before either of us could say anything,
Nell said, with her eyes twinking, We've
changed rings, Sally and |. She preferred
diamond, while always liked emeralds best.
| hope YOU don't mind
1t was then or never, | decided IL you
take the emerald, you've got to take me
with it," | said boldly, while Pete had slid
over and had taken Sally's hand in his.
Neil blushed. Why, of course, she said,
since YOU put it that way.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

II go with the diamond, Won b.,
Pete to Sally. '", SAD
The two girls looked at each o.t
burst into peals of silvery laughsss tle1
sounded like the ripple of the wac Hhe5
round stones in the river beneath - over ae
THEN 1 suddenly remembered
gle | thought / heard in tbst 'slaf gg.
morning Pete and | went fishing Tee tSs
Hooked sternly, as sternly as I co,,rs j..
Nell TO Sally and from Saily bacJ lrOr
Both blushed and looked guilty 70 Nel
Girls" / said, where were
morning Pete and / went down n ~ ts
Mills trout fshing?" - 0acsl
I'm a tree" said Sally innocently. Did.
you see us! "l1.
See you?" said Pete, catcbino
should say not But did YOU hea, ,'e;, ou
asked. great light seeming daWnnr~os.., ~. 'e
The girls looked at each other and df,nl 1o.Ll no
again. S'e1
Queer, isn't it," said Sallv 4v.
queer things girls are, anyhowl" VIZ
Well, it was good to have things @. :,
and to be happy all together again. 'sl'
That night, before / went TN s.,:-
went to tell Mother about it. with M. ~ - /.
in her lap, as / used to do when was i:ea i:sa'
shaver. When looked up she was Ia,,at.... ....'
My dear boy" she said, though h.. hsllas
were misty, 81 knew it all the time =.
girls told me" ~
Queer things, girls. WHAT
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

mercially employed. involves the pss
large quantities Of calcium chloride -
which the air is passed, 70 deprive II ~.
moisture, before it comes into contact g;.s s
the garden truck spread on the carS;7.t
tunnel. To draw the dry air through !.
tunnel, an arrangement of fans IS r9;I,a5
One should add that the fruit and vegs.-
bles thus treated preserve not only thei9s q
vOr. but also their fresh color and apoes.
ance. so that. no matter how long tbev :.
kept. they always look appetizing.
In parts OF the South peaches, and r..
wise plums, are preserved By rashing the
to a pulp and drying the latter IN sheet :
the sun. When thoroughly dried, the sbea-.
are rolled up. making what IS known +
peach leather" or plum leather" T..
said to be a very palatable product. eSos
cially when stewed for the table in win.
time.
Another idea adopted bv certain ".
housewives is to take the green leaves s75
other green parts of celery. which worii
otherwise be thrown away, chop them frs
put them on q sheet Of brown paper. and o.
them in the oven. Then they are rubbed n
a powder between the hands, passed thror,-
a sieve, and put into bottle. More Of t2e
same material, as purchased from tine II
time. is similarly treated and added 70 IL
collection, small quantity Of celery seer
being thrown in on each occasion. This
continued until the lar is full 4 little blsrE
pepper will intensity the flavor. but tbe-s
must be no salt. In the season when cee-7
is dear this preparation. which retains t5s
fresh flavor quite wonderfully. IS a welcon-
addition TO soups and stews. as well as II
certain other dishes.
Soup vegetables are now regularly being
put up in the form Of dry powders. CONNER
ciallv. But the housewife. # She chooses
may prepare them for her own use. Forex
ample. tomato powder IS made by stewing
the ripe fruit, straining out the skins and
seeds. adding ten per cent. Of wheat fou-
and drying the mixture in the oven Until
every bit of the water IS out OF Il. after which
it IS scraped off the pan. ground fine, and
put through -four sieve.
Celery powder. asparagus powder, and
other vegetable powders are made in the
same way, with such notifications as VII
suggest themselves to the intelligent house
keeper-the ten per cent. or Hour beng
added IN each instance 70 lend C-yneSS 70 the
material. They are said to retain The fresh
havOrS TO a surprising degree. and are very
helpful in the preparation OF soups. Often
fresh soup vegetables are not easy 10 ger,
but the powders are ready a. hand, and r.
quire no preliminaries IN their use. The
housewife takes tablespoonful OF tomato
powder from one Jar, twice the quantity0 Of
green-corn powder from another receptacle.
4 JudICIOus amount OF Oblra powder from
third, and 10. her soup Is ready 70 be put OF
The table. Even pumpkin powder may be
made in quantities by the same means,
furnishing an aIways--eady material tor
pies. no matter what the season Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

which give to such products their delicious
f1avors. This irremediable loss is avoided
under the new system, the moisture being
merely sucked out of the material, while the
ethers and essential oils remain. No cheml-
cal change of any kind takes place IN the
fruits and vegetables, and consequently, II
eaten raw, they have no cooked taste
The raSpberrieS. for instance, taste exactly
like fresh raspberrieS-
Would it pay the housewife to dry her
own vegetables? Surely it would. and very
handsomely. Such products when home
canned cost, on an average, only about halt
as much as the corresponding commercial
articles, and are usually superior to the lat
ter in quality. But in this case the house
wife would have no glass jars, or other such
receptacles, to buy, and she could blde her
time in purchasing the raw material, buying
it whenever she found it cheapest Suppos-
ing that she were provided with some sort OF
apparatus for the purpose, presumably SIM
pie and inexpensive, almost no labor would
be involved.
To be able to preserve fresh vegetables IN
this way would be most valuable OppOr-
tunitv for the farmers wife, inasnuCh as her
supplies could be obtained from the kitchen
garden. Thus she could have such luxurles
on her table all the year around, at practl-
callv no expense. Packed in suitable recep-
tacles. they would occupy very little room,
the material being reduced to aStonlShlngly
small bulk by the driving process. Being de
prived of all its water. it has the additional
advantage of weighing almost nothing, so as
to be easily handled.
Housewives since prehistoric times have
been obliged TO tackle the problem OF pre-
serving foods Thus the women OF the an
Cient caverns dried certain seeds and fruits,
the object in view. though they did not know
it. being to make them sterile that is to
say proof against attack by bacteria and the
microscopic fungi called ''yeasts' and
nlolds." The fungi and bacteria. like the
higher plants. are unable to live and multi
ply without moisture Hence it is that the
preservation of otherwise perishable food
materials is accomplished by drying
We dry fish and beef and the Chinese dry
oysters, which are marketed in this condi-
ton on large scale. Dried milk IS at pres
ent an important product in our own coun-
try-requiring only the addition of boiling
water to render it available for use. MANY
thousands of pounds of dried eggs We're
purchased by the Navy Department for the
cruise of the Battle Fleet around the world.
and the officers and men found them exceed
ingly palatable, tasting exactly like the
fresh article when prepared IN certain ways
Every housewife BUYS beans and rice. as we'll
as peas, in dry state; and these are declared
by the experts OF the Department of Agri-
culture to be the most economical of all
foods containing as they do SO per cent.
Of solid nutriment.
Drying is Natures method of preserving,
and there is none quite so effective or 50 sat
sfaCtOry. Hence the value of the newly
discovered process for desiccating vegetables
md fruits-which. by the way, when COM
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Air-Shrunk Foods, Fresh in Winter

CortirHs1 from pzgy 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
This win Stop Your Cough
in a Hurry
Save 02.OO by Making THIS Cough
Syrup at Homs

This recipe makes a pint Of betteJ
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50 few doses usually con
quer the most obstinate cOugh-stbUs
even whoOpinR cough quickly Simple g.
" is no better remedy can be had at any
price.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar with
u pint of warm water, aud stir for 2
minutes Put 2 " ounces Of PineX fifty
cents WORTHY In a pint bottle then add
the Sugar Syrup, II has q pleasant taste
and lasts a family a long time. Take a
teaEpOOnful every one, two or three hours.
You can feel This take hold of a cough
IN q way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect braces up the appetite
and Is slightly laxative, too, which Is
helpful. A handy remedy for hOarseness
bronchitis, asthma and all threat and
lung troubles.
The effect OF pine OF the membranes
we'll known. PineX is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norwegian
white pine extract and Is rich In quail
col and al the natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations VIII not work
I'm this formula.
This PineK and Sugar syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. IL has often
been initiated. though never successfully
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PtneN OF
will get 70 for you. II not. send TO The
PineN Co, "a. Wayne, Ind ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
DAHLMAN TALKS IN HOWARD
He aud W. u. Thompson Make Adj
dresses at StO Paul.

ST. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 1.-(special)--
Mayor Jim" Dahlman campsigned In
Howard county yesterday and closed the
dav with a big meeting at the court
house last night. A big crowd was out
composed both of partsans on the hq-
uor question and Of curiosity seekers
Mr. Dahlman took the position that there
"a no issue and no platform in this cam
paign except liquor, and he asserted tha'
county option Is prohibition, and prohibit
ton is a. failure. The leading subject oil
his talk was the excellence Of his owl
official record, how he has held office
after office. and IN every instance sur
rendered back to the people hts commits
sion without a spot OF STAIN
He appealed to the Shallenberger dem
ocrats present to come over and vote FOL
him, but said nothing to the populists
who are the big disgruntled element II
this county.
| W. II. Thompson OF Grand Island CLOSED
| the meeting with a brief but eloquen
address.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
IDAALMAN SUED ON OLD NOTE
Execution IN Levied Tuesday Against
the Property OF tine Mayor 10
Satisfy Judgment,

Execution against the property Of James
c. Dahlman, mayor Of Omaha and demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Nebraska
was issued in district court Tuesday to
satisfy judgment for S1,3641 in favor OF
j. G. Rompel
The original suit was on a note for
S1,O47.5, given by II. p Simmons and
Dahlman to the Floto Commission company
Of South Omaha, December Is, 1902 Rom
pei sued to collect the note, which he said
ne had purchased. Dahlman made re-
sistance on the ground that In the first
place the note had been given for no
value consideration. A jury found for the
plaintiff and judgment was entered against
! Dahlmsn In the amount fixed by the YER
! dict.