davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
.CAR|SA GETS GOOD
SHIPPING ORE DEEP
Sioux Also Finding Mighty En-
couraging Results in Its
New Campaign.

Conditions at the Carisa are encourag-
ing: in fact, they never were better or
promised more said Grant Snyder, who
has returned to his local Office after
visit TO the Tintic district The Carisa
mana cement. he states, is working In
virgin territory on the 500 and 400 levels,
and 1t Is on the 500 that the best returns
arc occurring. The face Is holding some
extremely rich shipping grade Of copper
ore, and improving condition is
deemed logical from now on, Samples Of
this ore are TO be seen at Mr.. Snyder :
office In the Judge building, and |, Ger
tainly Is fine looking rock. Mr.. Snyder
says that present indication on the 500
level point 10 carly ore Developments
there.
When asked relative To the Sioux Con-
solidatcd property, Mr. Snyder being
director OF the company, he replied that
the Sioux is looking very good. The new
ore body found a little over 100 feet east
OF the old or main orc shoot is showing
up cncourasiugly. and hardly enough de-
VclopmeDt has been done on ii yet To de-
tcrmn0 whether or not II is the same
ore body that was had TO the west The
cast drift broke into the orc for twenty
feet. and IL now is being explored In It's
several directions. 1t looks as If the
management has struck the ore at Its
apex, and better results are expected on
sinking, The orc is OF good shipping
grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
OP0H0NG0 IS AFTER
RESOURCE AT DEPTH

Judging from reports from Tintic. the
Opohongo company has one of the best
and most promising Showngs that has
been opened since the development of the
big Colorado ore channel AT q depth
OF between 500 and 400 feet the ore
has been opened so far for about l25
feet. and i'm places the ore is reported
to be over twenty feet i'm width Tho
orc carries shipping quantities of gold.
silver and copper, the latter being the
main metal.
The manas cement has been operating
via the Black Jack workings. and report
has il that no more ideal set or work
tngs could have been desired by the
Opohongo company. For instance it Is
stated by one who should know. that the
mana cement is now seeking this same
fine orc body on the 400 lGvcj and
only A short distance separates the pres
ent face from the spot where results
should be found, " the OpohonSo gets
this ore on the 400 ii will he one Of
the big properties of Tintic. The ore
on the upper level is going down strong.
and there is every reason TO expect il
to be continuous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Copper Letters,

James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
York.-Ncither the fact that the supreme
court failed to render any important
decisions today. nor the success OF the
New York City bond issue stimulated
much activity in the stock market. The
list displayed a firm undcrtone.. during
clined slightly in tho last hour Money
has been compa ratively easy during the
past few weeks. whereas rates for STAN
da rd securities have shown a hardening
tendency. II is thought funds were held
in preparation for today's bond sale and
in sympathy with those for longer peri
DDS. Labor unrest is TO be considered
an adverse factor and news relative TO
the situation will receive close atten-
ton. In view OF the moderate outside
demand. the action OF the market will
probably be dominated by actions Of
professionals, who for the most part. at
this time seem bearishly inclined. We
feel that advantage should be taken of
all moderate reccssions, particularly on
Steel and Reading TO make conservative
purchases.
Paine Webber & Co. letter. Boston
The whole market was very dull again
today. There was no apparent liquida-
tion. and prices held firm. Hancock was
the only stock worthy OF mention In the
closing at the top. There was no news
TO account for the rise and II was prob
ably due to the filling OF an order for
1000 shares. with practically no stock
offered No tobacco decision was handed
down today. and as the supreme court
there is no possibility of decision be-
fore April 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
NEVADA HILLS To
GET CHEAP POWER
Rounding Out Nevada Wonder
Deal Assures Electric Power
by September.
SOLVES GREATEST
OF ALL TROUBLES
Means Reiuyenation of Wonder
and Fairyiew and Nearby
Mining Sections.

The successful elimination Of the deal
with the government, by which the Nc
vada Wonder Mining company secures
valuab bic electrical privileges In Nevada,
bids fair TO rcjuvenltc more than one
mining camp, which in tho carly boom
days of resurrccted Nevada. were at
tracing world wide attention. Out of the
hundreds of companies organized during
this period in and near the Wonder dis
trict. this one. the Nevada Wonder.
comes back with powerful grip on sue
cess, and its vigor and courage will cause
a great many moro propositions To re-
sumo development worl. IN a country
that undoubtedly Is rich and worthy OF
deep exploration
Perhaps ono of the first results TO be-
come certain. following the installation
OF the Nevada Wonder power system.
VIII be the Nevada Hills company of the
Fairyiew district, The Nevada Hills re-
Gently disposed OF some water rights Ia
the Nevada Wonder, so il Is understood
that the oreaniza iions arc close TO ono
another for all future. II is well known
that the Nevada Hills company has a
Eoodly tonnage of fine milling orc now
blocked out, and nothing but distance
from the railroad. meaning high freigh,
charges for fuel, has prevented this or
ganiZation from installing a milling plant
long ago. The Nevada Wonder will de-
NSlpp SoVU horsepower. ana the mines OF
Fairvlew and Wonder desiring this eco
nomical power WIFI be given an oppor-
tunitity 10 share In IL. The Nevada Won
der also should be entering the earning
list within a reasonably short time, for
II is planned to have this power avail
able TO the camps mentioned by Scptem-
ber ] next.
Reports from the Nevada Hills prop
erty, while few during the past. year.
have been uniformly favorable Enough
work has been done 10 bring about the
needed solution of the fault system OF the
mine. and orc shipments being made a
the rate OF about one car week have
kept the expenses well cared for without
drawing on the surplus. The company
is settling for a car Of new ore, and an
other VIII be sold inside OF few days.
this rock coming from nothing but pure
development work Tho Nevada Hills
soon should he all that Its earlier
achievements suggested. and that is. z,
producer of consderab ble magnitude and a
liberal dividend payer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Mining Notes.

L. y. Morrison Will leave today for
the Beaver county mines in which he
is interested.
]. r. Cook prominent citizen of
Phoebe, is guest at the Cullen, having
arrived from the south yesterday.
Via the Pollock wires, Monday. came
the news that the American Smelling
company had reduced the price OF lead
from S4.60 TO $3.50.
George Gum returned Monday morn
ing from Gum. Wyo., where he accom-
panied William B. Thompson through
the Gum -Quealy coal properties.
w. D Nebeker. the well-known brok-
er. has removed his offices to the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange build
ing.
Fl. W. Horne, the mining engineer
writes from the Jarbidge district that
everything looks favorable for the camp
making good.
Harry B. Cole wired from Ely Mon
day that he had visited the Ely Gem
tennIal property, and he believes II will
make a big producer.
The delinquent assessment sales were
held yesterday by the Iron King and the
Yankee Consolidated companies.
The one-half cent per share assess
ment on the Tintic Central stock VIII
become delinquent on March "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
CARISA WAS FEATURE
ON EXCHANGE MONDAY

In response to the encouraging reports
current Monday in regard to the Carisa
property OF Tintic. this stock was the
feature OF the exchange. Sioux was like
wise stronger in the afternoon when It
became known that there really were
new developments east OF the main ore
shoot. OpeX was weak on a renewal OF
the report that an assessment soon will
be levied. but nothing definite was known
about this yesterday afternoon. Ginta II
Treasure Hil was active,-actiye Tor Il.
as IL has been a very quiet issue for
months. During the day a total OF 10000
shares Of stock sold. the market value be
ing $50. 1850. The following were the
closing unlisted and listed stock transac
tions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
TINTIC STANDARD Is
SINKING IN ORES

The next few days at the Tintic stan
dard property OF 1intic should be pro-
ductivc OF big results, for a Wine being
sent from the 700 level Is nearing the
junction OF a hsSurc and the contact.
This winze ts following the nssurc. and
In the last six feet Of work the ore has
widened from eighteen inches 10 three
and half feet. Reports yesterday
from the camp said that this orc Will
assay ND 10 good shipping grade. and
large body Is deemed logical when the
above mentioned junction is reached.
The drifts ON tho 100 level arc also be-
ing sent forward 10 tap ores. and the
property right now is considered to be
In It's most In iereStine porion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
RESULTS GAINED BY
ANOTHER EAST TINTIC

Good word came Monday from the
East Tintic Development properties Of
Tintic, and the friends OF this organiza-
tion predict ii soon will be back In the
shipping columns in a good, big way.
The management drove n winze from
the 235 level reaching down sixty or
seventy feet. and drifts have been sent
out from the bottom OF the winze for
fifty feet in each direction. Four feet
of shipping ore Is now being found. This
find Is bound TO add to the general at
tractiveness OF that section Of the camp.
section that has every argument for
making good in more than one spot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
INLAY MILL RESUMES
OPERATIONS SATURDAY

Morris P. Kirk, The mining engineer
IN charge OF. the INLAY property. noti-
fed the local officials or Monday that
the mill is in operation again, the plant
being started last Saturday. The com
pany has been struggling against great
odds In its pioneer work in this sec
tion but Mr.. Kirk believes that every
thing is now in shape 10 permit unin-
terrupted operation. In addition 10 the
good tonnage of milling ore extracted
each day. the management is sacking
two and half tons daily OF first-class
shipping rock. The INLAY should make
n Splendid run during the 1910 season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
CRESTLlNE TO PANACA
THE REPORTED CHANGE

Word from Pioche yesterday was Ia
the effect that the salt Lake Route VIII
construct a line from Crcstline 10 Pa
naca instead OF continuing the now lin"
along tho route Of the old from Crest
line TO Caliente, There Is line already
from Panaca to Calicnie. as it IS be
tween The Phoebe camp and Caliente.
The new grade is said to be- not over |
per cent while the old grade TO Calientc
was > per cent Surveyors arc reported
again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Nevada News Agents.

Baurard--A. c. Pesco.
Goldfield-Louie polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin.
Kim mberly-Sheldor Lowney.
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs, c. A, Harrington.
Rawhlde-Louic Polin,
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro-
scnthal & Armankai Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F NJ, Burner
Winnemucca-Pearce &c Chnse.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey a. Collins,
Elko-Wheeler g. Co.
Ely-Grace B. Paxon. Harvtlle Station
cry Co
McGlll-M. Herman; walden d Bur
nett.
Rhyolte-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co
Caliente-John Sbier; Thomas Him.
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Or. c. w. HI(
80 w. THIRD SouTl

80 w. THIRD SOUTH
Rooms /. 2 and 8, MICS
THE MICROSCOPIC 81
is the, only scientific
Salt Lake. City using On
10 form his diagnosis.
each and every one or y
your disease is without
ton from you. he VIII
about your disease befp
can tell ii yourself. =
By the use of the MIC
can detect Calcut, Cane
Carbonate of Lime, Alb
extrancous substances M
Urine or Blood. This =
principle OF treating :
eases and Private Disea9
and see for yourselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
HANQI
SAPOIj

ts especially valuable arx
mer season, when outdoo,
and sports are most In or5.
GRASS STAINS, NUN ~
oALLoUs Spo1
Yield to 1t, and it 10 partie-
hblo when used in the hs><
lent exercise.
ALL qRoGERS AIM =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
GOOD Showing OF
GOLDF|ELD CON.
Managers Report Is Issued,
Which Shows Detailed Re-
suits of Past Month.
NET EARNINGS In
FEBRUARY S4S5, 1913
Company Keeps Development
Well Ahead of Present Rate
Ore Extraction.

General Manager J. r. Finlay Of the
Goldheld Consolidated company has is
sued his report for the month of Feb
ruarys The output during this period
from the various properties was as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards.
551 South 3rd West street. on March
l. 1910. Phonr; sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SamplinC coupenv on
Monday. released twenty eight cars of
orc from Utah and one car from Nevada
camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Ore and Bullion 4.

The ore and bullion report for Monday,
given by Mccormick & Co. was as fol-
lows: Ore received. $50 900; bullion
shipped $4,000; total. $3.50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

GOOD PRINTING PAYS.
Century printing pays. 55-57 Post
Office places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday.
posted by Mccormick & Co were as
follows: Silver, SIC; lead, s4.55; cop
per. 13sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James ~ Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO March 2I.-rhe off
ial closing quotations Tor mining stocks
nJay xrc~e follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Boston Copper Ma1ket.

James y. Pollock C. Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
pos.rnn- lrl,nn1-n A.l.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Sales. II 1 |. L

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

NEW YORK LIsrWn STOCKs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
OFFICE HoURs-DAILY 10 A, M. TO P, M; SUNDAY, II
THE knowledge OF DISEASE is HALE ITS

II All You Who Are In M
cIdlIst VIII Call on MI
VIII Not Have So 4
Bills to Pay. 81 Years
City 4
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Americans and King George.

Already it is whispered abroad that
Americans are not TO be nearly so well
come at the court of the new King
in England as they were always at
the court OF the late King Edward. This
prospective prescription is thought 10
include temporary sojourners in the
kingdom, wives OF English peers and
gentlemen. and residents Of American
antecedents and connections generally.
II it be so-and il may not be, OF
course-so much the worse for King
George. He and his court will be the
greater losers-not America and Ameri-
cans. Americans were not overpopular
with another and former George Of
England it will be remembered-but let
that pass just now,
King Edward was one Of the most
modern and up-to-date monarchs In Eu-
rope. He took his royal assignment as
seriously IS circumstances warranted. but
not bit more so. He made himself a
great social factor by reason OF his re-
sourceful tact and discrimination in
handling human beings with whom he
came in contact both as King and man.
He found Americans. in the main. most
engaging and satisfactory as acquaint-
ances and associates. He liked them
frankly and cultivated them openly. The
result was that the American contingent
added not a little 20 the brilliancy and
success Of his short but auspicious
reign. II helped to lift London. in sea-
son, to something like the level Of Paris.
Edward appreciated his Yankee friends
and found them quite useful. moreover.
They. on their part. found themselves
liking his majesty immensely. Alto
gether. it was quite an interesting AMI
pleasant Adjustment status eminently
in keeping with the eternal fitness Of.
things.
II George, however. shall seem to prefer
a stupid. dreary, and excessively strait
laced court-one that scorns 10 laugh
right out loud now and then. for instance
he VIII do well 20 taboo Americans. They
would be, distinctly and emphatlcalIy.
out Of place I'm such a scheme Of things.
1t may be, however, that London has
grown fond Of Americans on its own ac-
count and that King George will be
powerless to depopularize them. so 10
speak. 1t would be distressingly amusing
to think that his majesty. in seeking 20
give the cold shoulder TO Americans with |
In his realm, actually might succeed in
getting it turned toward himself.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Death of Heloise-May II.

To-day is the anniversary Of the death
Of Heloise, whose love for Abelard stands
for all times as the type Of woman's
noblest. self-sacrifeing devotion Poets
and romancers have seized eagerly on
the story. till now. toward the end OF a
thousand years. it Is embedded in the
literature Of a Dozen nations.
Born in 11Ol. little is known Of her early
life, except that she was brought up by
her uncle. a canon, who gave her the
best education that the age afforded. It
is said that she spoke Latin as we'll as
her own language. In intellect she was
precocious and brilliant. OF a bright,
amiable, and affeCtionate nature. her
beauty was extraordinary for its anima-
ton and soulfulness. She early won uni
versal admiration. and at the age of
eighteen drew around her a circle Of the
most brilliant scholars Of Paris.
Among those whom she met was the
famous priest and logician, Peter Abe
lard. man Of middle age. noble birth.
and commanding person. The most bril-
liant scholar Of his age, he completely
fascinated and enthralled her. Uncon-
sciously almost she yielded to him; they
loved and were secretly married.
When their love became known and
in defiance OF the church. pro-
posed an open marriage. Heloise forbade
him. His reputation and interests were
dearer to her than her own fair name.
and 10 them she sacrificed her love.
What reprOaches, she wrote him.
should l merit from the church and the
schools of philosophy were / to draw
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
The Language of the Ball Field.

The man who looks for classic English
on the sporting page of the daily news
paper and fails 10 find it, as a result Of
which he criticises the policy of the
paper in permitting slang TO be used,
should attend the game. become a fan.
and see how long he remains purist.
1t is probably no exaEEeration to say
that no man with red blood in his veins.
fighting spirit. and a favorlte team
can sit in grand stand or bleacher and
express himself in dictionary English.
When the home team is at BAT. two
men on bases, and a couple Of runs need
ed 70 tie the score, the critic OF baseball
English would scarcely remark TO the
man at the plate: My dear friend. YOU
appreciate the responsibility now resting
on you. BE diligent. Exercise your in
genuity and seek to place the sphere out
of reach of the men playing tho fielding
positions. in order TO enable your fellow
players to tally the necessary runs TO
offset those Of the opposing team"
Such idiocy cannot be found I'm any ban
park in America. Would II not sound
more familiar TO hear shouted out: Line
'er out. old man. Pat her in safe terri
tory We need those two TO sew up the
game. a Texas Lacquer will do, and YOU
are the boy who can hand it 10 EN-"
Naturally the baseball writer uses the
expressions which make for brevitv md
which express ideas peculiar to the ball
field. Were the writer to refer to the
first baseman as Mr.. Jones and the posi-
ton he plays as that OF first base. the
story would become monotonous; but
when first sacker. the first bag, and other
synonyms are employed. the language can
be made picturesque and more consonant
with the game.
How many followers Of the game know
''Old Cy'' Young's name? How many men
can pronounce Lajoie correctly? Baseball
is a popular game. It appeals TO the
masses. and the exigencies Of the game
require a language. This has been pro-
duced. While it may never become a part
VA AiiN NlNNtNAitAl IL VIII ADLE remain a
part of the everyday speech Of the great
American public.
In a textbook in use in Washington
high schools a chapter is devoted to
comparison between newspaper baseball
language and correct" English. and pu-
pills are warned to avoid the use Of news
paper language, as It might give rise 70
the habit OF slang. Is there a teacher or
a student in the high schools who would
care to read the account Of 4 baseball
game written in the cut-and-dried style
common to textbooks?
The American people demand entertain
ment. and they find as much Of il in the
unique terms OF the sport writer as in
the game Of ball Of which he writes.