davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
ING0T COMPANY WILL
DECREASE IT'S CAPITAL

The state corporation tax is lcNyinG
too heavy a lax on a great many mining
companies, and the officials Of the In
got Gold Mining company have decided
To decrease tho capitalization In order
To cut down this yearly drain Sccre-
tary George III. Dorm has notified the
shareholders that a special meeting Is
called for December 81. in the local Of
lces. al which viii be determined this
question II is planned to change the
par value OF the stock from 81 TO lU
cents share, making the capitalization
$4,000 instead Of 100000. Mr.. Dcrn
thcn says:
"A special meeting has been called at
tho time and for the purpose mentioned
In the enclosed notice. The purpose OF
reducing the capitalization Is 10 reduce
the amount of the Utah annual state
franchise tax 4 recent Law passed by
the legislature of this state provides that
ali corporations he taxed i'll proportion
10 their capitalization, Under our capI-
talization wc have been required 10 pay
n $50 tax annually. By making the above
mentioned reduction I'm tho par value oI
our shares We will only be required To
pay an annual tax of So.
CAS- a vote OF ina jority Of the out
standing stock is required 10 carry into
effect n change i'll tho articles as above
contemplated, stock holders arc urged to
assist hy promptly executing and return
Ing the enclosed blank proxy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
BUTTE PEOPLE BUY
M'DEVITT PROPERTIES
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
SALMON CITY. Ida. Dec 5.-Twclve
claims. known as The McDevitt copper
end gold properties, situated on Me-
DeNitt creek, near Sunheld we're recent
~ sold TO some Butte people. Machinery
will be Immediately placed on the ground
and development work will be done on q
large scale. The former owners were
John Rees, William Shoup. W. Gill. F.
j. Cowcn. r. Pattec and W, y. Horn,
Shipments OF ore are being steadily
made from the Lcadylle mine. near
Junction. and the ore bodies on levels
Nos. and : arc now being developed.
This mine. though il has produced thou
sands OF tons and IL still on the shipping
list, is only a a vertical depth OF 200
feet. The LeadvilIe is on what is known
as the Junction contact, extending
from Cruickshsnk canyon ten miles down
the Len,hi river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
s61S.36S o.
Grand tot

Arrangements have recently been made
TO lend the surplus cash on demand
notes at per cent per annum. which
10 date has produced S2d4.9f. The sum
OF 321 900 is now outstanding on these
notes. which Is secured by ample secur-
itY.
The company has 10 date paid S6So,ooo
In dividends.
Note l--Of the s1e.0is.s6 expended for
taxes. sll.760 was levied by the stale on
the net proceeds from ore marketed IN
1909
Note Ore has been shipped 10 sew
cral sme!tcrs and the sampng charges
included In the smelling charge, with
the exception of the small amount above,
Note 3-Offico expense and admins
traton companies the salaries of The
general manager secretary treasurer.
clerks al the general office and mine, sta
tionery. postage. telephone rentals and
tolls etc and averages for tho year
s5O6oo per month The present rate is
Si65 per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
ALTA MINERS LEAVING
FOR OTHER FIELDS


SANDY, Dec. For the first time in
months no orc Is being hauled down
;rom Mia by the tcamstcrs. who here
toCcrc have had as high as twenty tive
wagons at work daily The output just
now according to good authority here. Is
very poor. and from Indications il win
be some time before anything of amy
Importance is done at the little mining
camp. improvements which have been
under way there have stopped and quite
n number OF miners have left Alta. Howe
ever. IL Is certain thst this condition
viii not long prevail. as several Of the
properties, while not showing up as
strong as was expected. will with proper
effort como 20 the front And again that
The future OF the camp is considered
bright is demonstrated by tho fact a
railroad is 10 run there this spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
CONFUSION TN THE HECLA
COMPANIES CORRECTED

The Impression that tho South Column
bus stockholders are asked to exchange
their stock for the Alta Hecla is errone-
ous. for II is the South Hecls. The
South Columbus company holds in It's
treasury 600 shares OF the South Hec-
la. received from the sale OF its prop
critics. The South Columbus company
is desiroUs Of exchanging this 10 share
holders go that the South Columbus com
pany can be put out OF existence. AS
long as there is any South Columbus
stock outstanding. the organization must
be maintained and the expense incident
10 this naturally will fall upon the stock
that is out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
SEPTEMBER REPORT OF
T0N0PAH EXTENSION co.

Stockholders Of the Tonopah Extension
Mining company arc in receipt OF tho
regular monthly report of Treasurer NJ.
Il, Ward, covering the opera tions during
the month of last September, The re :
ccipts from the mine and mill were siT. :
296.15. current expenses, S26. .SJS. 10. net.
SO, f3S.02. The bonded Indebtedness Of
the company. exclusive Of accrued in
tcrcst. amounts 10 SlST, 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Nevada News Agenta-

Bauvard-A. c.. Pesco.
Goldfeld-I,ouie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Poilin.
EimherIy-Sheldon Lowney,
I.oveIock-Blble Bros.
Mfdas-Mrs. G. A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Repo-HoteI Golden News Stand: Ro-
senthal Armanka: Shepard o Son.
Yerington-F. NJ. Burner,
Winnen1ucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richar5 Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey e Collins,
Eko-Wheeler B Co.
Ely-Grace B. Paxton; Harville Station.
cry Co.
McGill-M. Herman; Walden Bur-
nett
Rhyolte-ThA Crescent
Pinche-Pio1he Drug Co.
CaIiente-Johr Shier: Thomas Him
F.~eef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack 1000 at lie.
Columbus. 100 at 25sc: 500 at o5c; 500
at Csc, seller sixty days.
Iron Blossom. 300 at 7sc.
Little Bell. 100 at 81.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 81 Is; 500 at
81 IN: 700 at 80. 20
Opohongo, 500 at 14bc
Sioux Con. 800 al 3okc: 500 al 3oc
South Columbus Consolidated. 500 al
12sc.
Tintic Central. 1000 al SIC; 5000 at She.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at Sic
Tlnuc Empire. 1000 at 4ic.
Uncle Sam. 1000 at sic.
Western Nevada. 1000 at sac; 1000
at Sc
Shares sold 2o.oo0
Selling value. sI2l5.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus 500 at 25c
Iron Blossom. 500 at 76c.
Little Bell. 100 at 81.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at 1c.
Shares sold, o7o0.
Selling value. sss5.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. 500 at 1iic.
Ccdar-Talisman 1000 at 1fSc.
Colorado. 600 at 36c.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 7sc: 1900 at 75c.
Opohongo $500 at 15c
Sioux Con. 500 at 30c.
South Columbus Con. 500 al 12c,
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at 1c.
Tintic Central. 1000 at sac.
Tintic Combination. 1000 at 4c; 1000
at 4ic.
Uncle Sam. 100 at SIC: 900 at 56c.
Western Nevada. 500 at Sc.
Shares sold. l6.500.
Selling value. s31o2.
b OPEN BOARD
Black Jack. 1000 at lie.
Colorado. 800 al iabc; 800 AT i5c.
Iron Blossom 100 at 16c: 500 at 7fc.
Prince Con-, 100 at Sic.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value. S2OS6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
LEASERS PREPARE TO
START ORE SHIPMENTS

Morris p Kirk. who Is operating the
Last Chance property at Bingham on a
lease recently granted by the Nevada
Utah company. is getting ready to begin
ore shipments within the next week or
so. Mr.. Kirk knows the mine thorough :
ly. and since securing the lease he has
lost no time in skirmishine around for
ores Of q shipping grade. The third or
lower tunnel gives a very satisfactory
depth on the resourcca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS

Colonel l.. w. Powell OF Bisbec. Ariz..
2 member of tho executive committee OF
the American Mining congress. left Sun
day evening for Arizona. after a visit
to this city, Colonel Powell Is one of
the big engineers of the Cole Ryan syn
dictate. and while in Utah held frequent
conferences with President John Dern
Of the congress between visits 10 the
various mines Of Importance and smelters
OF this section. Colonel Powell is very
enthusiastic worker for the good OF the
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
ANOTHER WEEK OPENS
WITH LITTLE CHANGE

The local market began another week
yesterday without ANYTHING OF special
moment developing. The Tintics stil
ably good supporting orders Tor them.
The sales on Monday totaled $4,000 shares
OF stock. the market value OF which was
S1S,95S. so. The following we're the clos
ing unlisted and listed stock transac
thong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Get tho Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make.
shift especially IN medicine The gen.
linc Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in :.
yellow package. Accept no substitutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Bid. | Asked
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Monday
given by Mccormick & Co. was as FOL
lows; Ore received. $4,000. bullion
shipped. $40. .000: total, 800, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Boston Copper Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday fser-
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock & 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, 1910-12-06

The ,:eriast1ng girl question is ea .ily
and enti-ei.- solved by the inr,rtion ~
little want "ad' IN The Tribunal
Iell phone 5000. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc SamplIns company on
Saturday released five ears of ore from
Utah. two from Idaho and one from Ne
vada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday.
posted by Mccormick & Co, were az
follows; Silver, 5i5c; lead. $3.50; copper,
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-The off
clal closing quotations OF mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Nevadas IA San Francisco,

James A Pollock g. Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire Monday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

lngS still further north than have vet
oeen discovered, as we may have passed
over them In driving south through bar
rcn ground.
INC handling of siliCious orc is a qucs-
uon which we have given considera BILE
attention We consider the smelling
charBc on this orc far too high and
building n cyenidn mill which should
make splendid saving TO the company
OVER smelling charges Thus far tho
lestS have been satisfactory for mill
treatment, but not being familiar with
the various processes OF mill treatment
VIC arc going To be very careful TO as
certain the exact results from the diff
forent ores In the mine before a mill is
built,
Treasurer 8 Report.
The following Is a statement OF cash
receipts and disbursements for the fiscal
year ending November so. 1910:
Z Itl. E.II,,rS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Managers S Report.

Our property embraces fifteen patented
mining claims with area OF 1ii.,3
acres. having an extreme length OF 400
feet and width of 1900 feet, which
follows closely the contour of GodjvA
mountain 10 the south and west. and is
situated in Tintic mining district. Jua b
and Utah counties. Ctah This mining
two working shafts $500 feet apart. which
will be discussed rs shaft No. l. and shaft
No. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
IRON BLOSSOM
ANNUAL REPORT
Very Satisfactory Year Just
Closed by WeIl-known Tin
tic Company.
MUCH ORE PLACED
IN BLOCKED FORM
SiIiciOus Ore Question Remains
UnsOIyed Item at the Pres
ent Time.

Special 60 The Tribune.
PROVO, Utah. Dee, 5.-The Iron
Blossom Mining company this after
noon released the annual report, which
follows
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Table Linen Up to Date.

In the new table linen tablecloths
with designs are taking second place
The newest cloth Is a plain white
damasls with six inch satin border
with large monograms embroidered IN
diagonal corners or at opposite ends
The advantage OF these plain cloths ia
that they show on the beauty of cen-
terpieces and doilies. having no pat
tern TO distract the attention. Striped
cloths are also favorltes, either plain or
with larse flowers scattered over the
satiny lengths and forming the borders,
The poppy and bah pattern is one OF
the new ones. also the ball and bow
knot.
The round cloths with scalloped
edges and napkins to match are much
used, the only difficulty being in laun-
dering them at home so they viii lie
nat on the table.
Madeira work in centerpieces. doilies
and cloths has ousted lace from popu-
Iarity. Cloths having the centers en-
broidered need no centerpiece and are
used on polished tables without any
undercloth. But lace cloths Of the
cluny, hlet and venetian variety are
very beautiful and still hold their owl
for ceremonious occasions.
The large dinner napkin is still usee
at dinners, but the next size is quite al
popular. Luncheon napkins are hem
stitched with narrow hens and are
| small, designed TO be used only once'
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Cry a
Peach
Roosevelt"
II ceIiH BE One Of
.vorfr Buoy Days
If you DO

Peach Roosevelt''-how does that
sound for dessert? It has just been
invented by a cooking expert
Peach Roosevelt" Is made with
fresh peaches. TO prepare this palate
ticisler properly select the largest and
finest freestone peaches you can buy.
They must be wholly ripe. but not too
soft Wash and pare them and cut in
halves, removing the stones. Then in
the place originally occupied by the
stone put tablespoonful OF chocolate
ice cream IN which is imbedded a
bianched almond. Almonds are blanch-
ed by soaking them IN hot water for
few minutes. then peeling off the
brown skin
Press the two halves OF each peach
firmly together. Have ready q saucer
OF vanilla ice cream. Place the peach
IN this and with a knife smooth the
cream all round the peach, making a
covering half an inch thick. or thicker
n desired.
Quickly wrap in waxcd paper or
cheesecioth place in mold or ice cream
can and keep packed two hours In
crushed ice and salt. When ready 20
serve remove from paper or cheese
cloth and sprinkle crushed macaroons
over the top
The main thing 20 remember In MAX
ing the peach Roosevelt" is 70 do the
work quickly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Why Hats Are FabulOusly Expensive

bill for her creations The question
has been asked a thousand times by
astonished husbands who pay these
bifis how it is possible to put such a
price on a hat. For the millionaire's
wife pays anywhere from S25 to $500
for her chapeau. and the wife not in
the money class tries 10 keep pace
with her more fortunate sister.
Now about the price OF hats. In the
first place the plain hat OF the expen-
sive sort is imported from Paris ana
costs the milliner from $40 to s25 as
against So 10 $40 only ten years ago.
This hat, though 1t follows the pre-
vailing fashion and though this fash
ion may be ridiculous in the extreme,
is nevertheless artistic in line and gen.
eral form.
Perhaps It is desirable to make the
hat color 20 match madame's frock.
The artist milliner has in her employ
Frenchman whose business it is to
color hats any shade or tint He
brings his dyes from Paris. and no
American can do this work. And his
salary is a large one.
The trimmings and materials for this
hat are of course imported also. A sew
tIlAl l-iNt uolldt lttipoiNcu AthlheI may De
the principal part of the trimming. Per-
hnps on a green ground IL is decided
that pink and blue roses will harmo-
nize best with the wearer's OUTFIT. II
these colors arc not I'm stock monsieur
brings out his dye pots and gets to
work Then one has TO pay for the art
OF the milliner in combining the nu-
ances. And It is a Frenchwoman in
the best establishments, too, who does
the work on small hats and tooues.
She has been a worker for one OF the
famous firms in Paris-for Charlotte
possibly, or Georgette or Camille
Roger. II her speciality is the sailor
hat she has probably been with Marie
Louise.
The two hats illustrated are charm
ing Partisan models that are not ex-
treme. but at the same time are very.
chic. One OF the creations is Of old
rose velvet trimmed with dark bronze
green coz plumage. And the other
| hat is one OF the new soft fuffv felt
/ shapes. It is bound with velvet ana
has mount Of choice cog feathers IN
] front.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

ing the arm to the cock attached to the
lighting apparatus above.
How tired we all become of bakers
bread il we have 10 depend upon it
constantly for sustenancel The cry is.
though, Bread is so hard TO mix" II
used to be. but Il isn't now II you get
one OF the new bread mixers that are
so constructed that from one 20 eight
loaves may be mixed with practically
no exertion. The mixer is In -wo pieces
Of metal and Is therefore easily and
simply cleaned. In the process OF mix
ing the dough the blade turns IN such
a way that IT forces the moisture into
every particle OF -four. twisting and
pulling II so as to allow the air to get
under and into the dough, which de-
velops 100 per cent of gluten from any
good fiour.
One might go on enumerating th'
| good things" at the show for hour
without exhausting the supply. bu
mention must be made of the new mill
churn which does the work OF butter
making in one minute and OF the pule,
line for clothes that is arranged inside
the window. A comfort il is to th'
tinid woman who breads leaning ou'
the window and a great protection 10
'''i - NS'N DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Walking Good For Women

A girl in making ready for her after
noon tramp over the hills should wear
a one piece costume. blue serge being
one OF the best materials. made with a
nstty blouse and short skirt. or
course when the weather is cold =
jacket has 10 be added. High button
shoes are the best for walking. as thew
protect the ankles. The hair should he
neatly done up so that stray locks do
not make the patient nervous. for A
must be remembered that the walk IS
taken for the health. with nerves NOT
in the picture. A small close fitting
hat or an automobile bonnet is a sensi-
BILE head protsctinn-
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
, ,
Obe {
HII0mdn
} Gardener {
Now's the Time to Start {
Plants For Next Year !

THIS is Catalogue weather. for the
woman who makes her own gar
den. With pile OF catalogues at her
elbow and seated in comfortable chair,
she may beisurely go over the books
and decide what she will buy in the
way of plants and seeds to set out now
for next years blooming. There is
scarcely place in the garden that a
group Of the white or madonna lilies
would not adorn. And right now is
the time to plant the bulbs. Fairly
good soil is needed and location in
clined TO be moist, but we'll drained
The ground should be worked a foot or
more deep, and if it is poor manure
may be worked In deep so II will lie
below TIE bulbs and not come in con-
tact with them.
The bulbs should be planted at least
-four inches deep, and the bed may be
covered with light coat of manure
as a mulch. Considerable growth will
be made in the fall. and next spring
and early summer the plants viii pro-
duce beautiful, fragrant white flowers
on stalks three or four feet high Aft
er towering the plants die down and
remain dormant until beginning new
growth in the autumn. An established
clump should not be disturbed until the
plants show weakness or disease.
The gardener. too. who wants to have
her own pansy plants next spring
should get busy and SOW the seeds in
September and transplant the seedlings
70 cold frames with good soil. Here
they may remain until cold weather,
when they should be protected with
glass and boards. II kept in a cold
frame during the winter they must be
given fresh air frequently.
HollyhocSs. larkspur, columbines.
Canterbury bells and perennial pop
pies may be started from seed at this
season and kept during the winter
without cold frames by having the seed
bed raised 50 as to insure perfect drain
age and mulching the plants with
coarse litter just before cold weather.
II you wish to have a strawberry bed
which will give a crop next year get
small potted plants now from the for
ist and set them In a bed which has
been well worked. Cultivation should
follow planting several times: then the
plants may be mulched Tor the winter
A fun crop should be produced at tbs
usual season next year. whereas il yoI
waited until next spring you would ge
no fruit until the following year.
When the garden space is limited and
is taken up with Towering plants seed
may be successfully developed in boxel
70 the latter are kept in the same con
dition as garden-that is, out o
doors. exposed to sun and wind.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

girl to wear a mask as a "hobbler." II
changes the gait. causes a stoop and
is a costly, unnecessary and ugly crea-
tion that ought to have been kept in
the attic OF the Rue de la Palx.
And there is another side to the hob
bic skirt question. How is Il going to
AFFECT the great problem Of the hour
womans suffrage? The movement
means a complete tleup for the suffra-
gcttes The speed of suffragette pa
rades will be cut down to such IA low
rate that all public officials viii have
ample time 10 make a very comfortable
getaway from the rear entrance Of theiI
official homes and escape to some soda
fountain long before the head OF th'
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

the reach Of the average housewives
noclxetbook was a dustless duster
with this square OF what looked like
black cheesecloth you can polish furni-
ture. metal glass and even. your
shoes il you feel so inclined. The cloth
is treated with some kind of chem
icals. and it retains It's properties after
being thoroughly washed. 1t is very
sanitary. as not an atom Of dust es-
capes while using the duster. There
Is, too, a brush cover Of this chemically
prepared material that ties over soft
floor and wall brooms. And. speaking
of floors, there Is new caster for fur
niture wheels that will not scratch the
most delicate hardwood carpet.
In most homes OF today one fnds
beautiful hardwood floors with rug
here and there to intensity the rich ef-
feet and ssSA aAA~ ia th~ fu-nishinss-
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

cans. They repudiate IL as an offspring
Of their ateiiers and say that the "ex-
otic fashion" came from New York.
Gotham dressmakers suggested the idea
and asked Partisan manufacturers to
turn the skirts out for sale in this
country.
The Parisians insist that they protest
ed against such a skirt. but yielded to
the y ars that were flashed before
thei Is. The Parisians now say that
the skirt is not fashionable They point
to the Race courses ana promenades in
France. insisting that the hobble is not
found there.
One might Just as well ask a pretty
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

column has reached the front door. and
the leading ladies will have to spring
their assortment Of well chosen de-
mands on a few empty official chairs.
Then the rush win be over. and that
is how the blow viii fall
There Is the domestic side OF the sit
uation. The fashionable maidservant
upon being asked why she stayed out
after 10 o'clock has a perfect and in
alienable right 10 say.
I'm sorry. ma'am. It's the FAULT Of
this new skirt had 70 take such
small steps that II took longer than
expected"
Now. what do you think Of that, Mrs
] Housekeeper?